The Huntingdon JonrnaL
FERRI" %:Y 9,17 T
1:1Z1 DA
it.
A444.:nt of tall \Vest
Presi A sooiation,
Is thr. only per.in in Piitslin-gh autbor;zo , l
recei wieorti,.ttletite kr the .I.A.RN vt.. Be
Lacs ital.ttiag to Nowspayer Sabserip.
thus eat Arrdardi;es.
Tile• I,il
1. Salm lu tea icy expre,,e Roder• to the row
trary, .ire to CW161111(1 (IA r rillb-
It nr,l••r di.e , 'till:mance of their peri
utilcaln, the publintiers may continuo to 0e.n , 1 them until
all arrearnAea are paid.
3 If -111.-rilwr, oral vt 1 , 411-, to take their pc.riodie:ti ,
fr..m 1.1 u 4i.•1,11-y la, dirt they arei.e!,l
they nay.•,ottic.l their and order-
st.•
4. II -.a
111,, t....thor pia , o4
ant th• !Wilt to the forne,
rt• h••l , l
U. lie Court, hay...let•hled that refutiii gto tab.- t.rhait
c.d. , 11,111 (In! n:llt•e,.,r 1,131 I% lug and leaving them Ink
called fur, is f.wie evidenee 01 intentional fraud.
6• Any peraan who receive., a lICW9):Iper and makes 11Re
fit,;vlietlipr ho ortli•rol it oinZt, ie Inld in law to
be a sill.criber
7. If subscribeni pay in adranee, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of toeir time. if they
not wish to euntittile taking it . ha. the pub
lisher ii antlioriz.,i to send it ori,
will be tvrifion.ible until ,in tit:tie...lN jib payll/1•11f
of arreart, i, ..rut to the
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-mado and Stolen
Blue birds.
Sale bills a specialty.
Valentines are circulating
The ice has left the dame.
Sunlight is on the increa
An early spring is predicted.
Lewistown has a soup itotNe
Come to the rifle tournamel.
Buy from those who adverti,e,
Altoona has a case of small-pox.
The ground hog didn't see his shadow.
Michigan fine cut at the JOURNAL Store.
Huntingdon hhs two or three chronic auction
goers.
A'..%30,000 place car is being built, in Al
toona.
.t~•;i:it a;id IIC:2~Iiliu
: , 11L
exercE
The country Foals are yet i❑ telerthiy goo
condition
The JOriINAL the place to boy your
Vnietitinu
The bi4. , ,,;t party in tL•e country now is the
"Hard Ups."
The ditrerout churches were largely attended
on Sunday last.
P. I'. tll3 evangelist, was a native of
Clearfield county.
The Sheriff having "gutted"the town is now
"doing" the country.
The juveniles have brought their marbles
out. "Knuckle down."
Another wreck on the P. R. R. on Monday
nigh% Nu'uody hurt.
Tliere is good sleighing along the base of
the hill opposite this place.
Billy Warfel is running the billiard tables
lately owned by Wilt. Williams.
Business men who fail to adveriiseare help
ing to block the wheels of trade.
George L. S. Baker has been appointed
policeman fur West Huntiii,gdon.
Huntingdon's prettiest girl was out on a
promenade on Sunday afternoon.
The citizens of Tyrone are making an effort
to establish a circulating library.
The bands in the Altoona railroad shops are
building one thousand coal cars.
The editor of the Globe is home again from
his trip towards the "setting sun."
There seemed to be an extra amount of
drunkenness, in this place, on Saturday night.
A font-fcot vein of lead ore has been dis
covered in the northern part of Camitria county
Twenty-three thousand California salmon
have been put in the Juniata river at Newport.
The stock of goods in Yenter's store, like
the widow's cruse of oil, seemed to never give
out.
Immense numbers of partridges have been
frozen this winter in the eastern part of the
State.
Brother Over, of the Hollidaysburg Register,
has been housed by a severe attack of "rheu
matiz."
A number of eastern insurance companies
have gone to the bow-wows and cheated their
patrons.
Communion services were held in the Pres
byterian church, in this place, on Sabbath
morning.
Huntingdon will have plenty of tenantless
houses this spring. High rents will be the
cause of it.
"Tom Collins," Hollidaysburg's correspon
dent of the Sunday'G/obe speaks "right out
in meetin'."
Five persons were recently convicted and
sent to the penitentiary from Carlisle for in
cendiarism.
A full line of Valentines just opening
at the JOURNAL Store, ranging in price from
five cents up.
The warm sunshine of Sunday brought the
door-step ornaments and corner statuary out
in goodly numbers.
The river and streams adjacent were con
siderably swollen by the rain and thaw last
week. No damage.
We had the pleasure of saying "bow dy'e
do ?" to brother Tyhurst, of the Tyrone Herald,
on Tuesday evening.
The temperance women are prepari , Jg to re
monstrate against the granting of licenses at
the coming April coart.
Chief Engineer Killer was exercising the
ste ewer "Huntingdon," Friday last, and he
put her through a long siege.
The Commissioners started out to hold the
anpeals on last Tuesday morning. Centre
Union was the initiative point.
We'll bet our old bat that linntingdon
county has more three-cent politicians than
auy other county in the state.
A series of meetings are being held in the
Presbyterian church, in this place, we are
pleased to say, with good results.
The ice left the "Branch" on Friday night
last without doing any damage. On Saturday
morning the river was clear of it.
Re V. A. N. Ilollifield received twenty nine
persons into church fellowship, on last Sun
day, as the result of a week's revival.
Quite a number of our friends from the rural
districts were in attendance at the Sheriff's
sale of Yenter's store on Saturday last.
.Me?srs. Isaac Mengel and Frank Reed,
formerly of Bedford, are conducting the Jones
House, at Harrisburg, very successfully.
Henry k Co. are making extensive improve
ments in their store room by removing the
partition and thus increasing its dimensions.
We will furnish any of our subscribers with
the American Agriculturist, for the year 1877,
for $1.15. here is a chance to save money. tf.
Sunday was a good day for the display of
fine clothes, and those fortunate enough to
possess them took advantage of the opportunity.
fts M. Speer, egg., of our town, was employed
as counsel by the prosecution in the Lantz-
Haney murder ease tried in Blair county last
week.
We are requested fo announce that the
usual annual rifle tournament will come off
on the 22nd inst., to which all marksmen are
invited
d0c41141, is the only paper in the county
that Itaq a corps of paid correapondenth, stud
amongst them are to be found some ornational
reputation.
Col. Jim. Milliken ha; not yet received his
commission 1131 COMlnatidiug officer ofthe Fifth
regiment, mut the IZsircounty papers intimate
that be will not.
Boa. Wm. A. Martin, mend,pr of th e ft,
from Adams county, spent hot Sunday with
lii brother, residing on Mr. I:ryarl'A farm, sul
j9ining Smithfield.
Laborers are only getting 8'; and , Ju coit3
per day at Johnstown. If you hired a man to
do a day's work in Huntingdon be wow,' e x.
pact about s2.*o or 53,00.
The Jtio"..roe.
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invt , =l itl re 11 (•,:ize V. r, , %v.• i t
tlftir a'teittion.
OF.
%t , reMe to Vct an:, 0 ic,i
\EI Al' 0011 a
pall
citizens a I•(litt'ii artic:e
I io.ni loiy from koot,
.\ ::pir .. .ted 1;t:1 r!lilj3ti , rr•vi
!las 11,,i) i,)
11'.11a
i•ot•
Lave
The Crand Central Hotel, New York, aill
sustain its -yell-merited popularity, and earn
greater, by the sensible reduction of its rates
from $4.00 to 52.50 and p,r
'inc Coluoi.; en
i.y toCti.etit 7J , 1 ,flqin t ralsileit vi s ito rs
010 t 1 u,i•Chli,inaeot, ttil Ire an
het eafier t., the y.;aer.:o.l complatot of high
prieos.
Rev. Chichester, of Altoona, has rern?;ed to
accept a call from the Eighth Presbyterian
church oft'hicago ; notwithstandi ng anti:trance
of $2,000 was tendered him on hiri present
salary.
Should any of our Huntingdon county peo
ple visit Harrisburg, during the session of the
Legislature, they will find Iles.srs. Fisher, Port
and Dewees very comfortably located at the
Lot:hie!.
The Directors of the Poor of county
timate the •probable expense:: cf the A tins
41ouse for 1877 Itt 515,000 for the
support cf pauperi :m4: 4 2,500 for tolditiorial
Fi,)ine boy?, call tlitqr mother "rnaw,” and
their father "paw." .tiuch boys should have
their paw put.into their maw until they found
it advisable to look op the grope: pronuncia
tion of the xvord.
'Ne,tlakes' I
1,7 tt,
iw..ve ever
Mr. Lnulherson, of this - .);acz, contractor for
the stone work of the Lewi,; , ,owa brY.ve, com
pleted the job on Saturn:ly iaF!. The Lewi.;-
town p:lpers speak. very of the izuperior
quality of the work.
The public school house in Shirleysbnrgis
so rucked by ara that fears are entertained
that it killtitlnb!e dow::, ennsegnently
during (he prevalence ofhigh win:ls the teacher
dismisses the scholars.
Some scamp, said to be residing in Hunting
don, appealed to the Board of Relief of Harris
burg and it was found that he spent the relief
for liquor. There ought to lie a severe penalty
fur this kind of fraud.
We have just received an additional a ippiy
of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale hills,
and are better prepared than ever to do this
kind of printing. Orders from a distance will
r,2ceive prompt attention. tr.
The boys, and those older than boys, who
collie down from West Huntingdon in crowds,
at a late hour of the night, whistling, screech.
ing, bowling, singing and froliciug ought to
he looked atter by the l'o:ice.
Floury Forshoy, q conductor on the Tyrone
k Clearfield railroad, was instantly killed, near
Puweitown, on Thursday of last week, by being.
struck by a rope that snapped in twain while
attached to some wrecked cars.
There is a considerable reflection, in some
quarters, upon the Council for its unwise se
lection of at least one of the $2O Police. It
is thought that men of courage and good com
mon sense should have been selected.
The first number of the Altoona daily Globc
is before us. It is a very neat any newsy
penny paper. It starts off with considerable
advertising and much local news. It ought
to win readily. We wish- it success.
Young married couples are now making
their arrangements for housekeeping, and it
would be well for them before making pur
chases to examine our advertising columns.—
Always buy from those who advertise.
Advertise in the JOURNAL. Its weekly edi
tion of eighteen hundred copies renders it the
most desirable advertising medium in the
county. Send along your orders, if you de
sire a large return for your investment.
Mr. Levi Cramer, of Springfield township,
while on his way to Huntingdon to become a
bondsman for a neighbor, was struck by the
gravel train near Mount Union and consider
ably injured, on Wednesday of last week.
There are thousands upon thousands of men
out of employment and yet the coal miners of
the Rock Hill Iron and Coal Company have
struck for an advance ! Truly "whom the
gods would destroy they first make mad."
A letter from Mr. Billen informs us, that
owing to an affliction of the eyes, for which
he is undergoing treatment, he was unable to
furnish the usual letter for this issue. He ex
pects to be able to continue them next week.
There was trouble among the denizens of
Bnffalo Run, the other day, which resulted in
one of them being bound over to court to
answer the charge of assault and battery upon
one of the household of Chawls De Slaughter.
Adam Zeigler, "Mine Host" of the Jackson
House, was knocked off his pins by a locomo
tive on Wednesday morning while attempting
to cross the track in front of his hotel. He
was not seriously hurt, but considerably stun
ned.
A couple of boys, named respectively Africa
and Sponeyberger, got into an altercation on
their way home from school, one day last
week, when the latter plunged a knife into
the leg of the former, wounding him severely,
but not dangerously.
Send us the local news of your neighbor
hood ; don't tell us who has a new hat, how
many hairs compose A. 11's moustache, or who
suffers from a pain in the epigastrarn caused
by gormandizing, but give us news that will
interest the general reader.
We will accommodate parties with the Phil
adelphia Ledger, Times and Inquirer at 52
cents per month ; the Press at 80 cents ; the
New York Herald at $1.15 ; the Times, Tribune
and World at $1.20 each. You can commence
or discontinue at any time. tf.
A man named M'Donald, who hails iron
Mapleton, was arrested in this place, on Satur
day night last, and committed to prison, to
answer the charge of the larceny of two baga
telle balls and a pocket-hook from the "Eagle
Hotel" in West Huntingdon.
The time approaches when a fellow buys
for his chum's sister a highly ornamental
valentine, the great centre of attraction of
which is a picture of the fabled boy who has
decidedly more wings than overcoat. They
can be had at the JOURNAL Store.
The following persons from Iluntingdon
county are in the Pennsylvania State Lunatic
Hospital, at Harrisburg, viz : D. Brotherline,
Willis Sucath, Cyrns Hower, David F. James,
Patrick Sarah E. Gearheart,
Barick, Thomas B. Johnston and Mary B. Gar
ner.
,The bondsmen of Mr. Lionberson for the
bnikling of the piers of the Lewistown bridge,
have not a very exalted opinion of Mifflin
couuty'3 Board of Commissioners. A law suit
is in prospective. Some officials delight in
stubbornness even at the sacrifice of fairness
and honesty.
A sale or business advertised in the JOVII.NAL
is equivalent to sending out 7,200 posters, and
is better than posters because the newspapers
go into people's houses, to be read by every
member of the family as well 113 by visitors,
whilst the handbills are posted, to be read
by those only who happen to gee them.
Naar: Lantz, who Will tried in Nair county,
last week, for murder, was convicted of man
slaughter, arid sentenced to an imprisonment
of two years and one month in the Western
Penitentiary, and at the end of his confine
ment to give hoods in the error of $l,OOO for
his good behaviour for the remainder of his
All busineis, iu this region, ham been re
duced to a cash basis. We want people to re
member this when they deal with us. Our
advertising, job work and subscriptions are
cash, payable on demand. We have to pay
cash, or its equivalent, for every thing we use,
and we have to eat the, same terms from our
patrons.
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iu tii.• I.ll:'lvran ciutir:i
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;1111 . ,tlict; Ctie fu to
.tri;"' %viler- lie wi I remain nitti:ll , !con:ThvitH
t., Tiier l money in that cir 4•::, aii.l it
county people ain't ITIOre vigilant
t!•an ti=ual omebody will get it.
.1 fourtecn-yeAr-01 , 1 lad, named John Stine-
:nun, I , J.rents reide in Tyrone, wit:l
att-mpting to board a tnovi-g freight tr.::,
inpncillately p.l,ove that pare, on Tne!:4l.:s
1:1:4 wee %, upon th(, tr.h.74. di) , l ii i,l ')u;•
a 1.1;y hy the car,, p.t“i;L:
over il , from t)e erects of which h. died the
' , Ante Another wariiite4 to the boys to
keep off the cars.
Huntingdon County had the following named
in the We:ru.erit Penitentiary during
the year 18743, as we !earn from the Clerk to
the ('ommi: , •sioners,Vi7. : Jo:F(1)h ii ifr‘nsberger.
Joicksn.l Il , ck, Franklin Fieldy, Martin Geist.
Henry Pumphrey. Hiram Llowerma. , :ter, Daniel
Bailey, C. Ni. Africa, Charles Frier, Wm. Hicks,
John Liwville, Andrew Walker, Andrew Dunn
and William Stutman.
Lathes, now is the time to buy your pat
terns of Spring. :,:tyles at the JOURNAL store.—
We are selling- lartre numbers daily. The
Do:untie Patter;l; 11;th-en:ally :t,".toitted
to be the hest tiiarket. We refer will;
pleasure to Mrs. th.olora, Mrs. Lihkicker, Miss
Stary Butolmugli, or :thy other Dress-maker
in town. Any not On inautl promptly
ordered.
We have a pro , _e.-t to oar against keeping
churches open for revivals or any oilier con
gregational par;) , :i3C to an unreason:o)le hour
a the night. No fee :s, these time;,
like kt-ei - dtig m ,nsion open :0 the unrea
sonable hour of ten, eleven, and sometimes
fvoelye to say nothing of the itamor
taliti of the It would be better to lak.!
FOMO lir0:141 ::::‘" i,t to further religion than
T.irr of the Rock Hill
inforroF tliat the rniucr,
o.• lliil Iron and Coal Company, at
10 the number 300 and tip
struck cll Mooday last for an advance
our ceiit. Thri strike ;yin not interrere
the Ilf/IV ill bla the entry:my
lii Coni,cilsville coke, dw.iveriol
r.l Orbi - zoni.l fu!iy ti;ey van mitun
fie:m.2 it at tliat paint.
pi;i4::4:lfT 11 the
P Id ph I.: Led , ret*, always
for sale at :lie JOURNAL Nexvs Depol, n ili fie
cept owr thank.: f':)r a very neat copy of the
Almanac Tor 1877, which is di : :-
tribute,' gratuitously to a:i the =ul,,,riln's of
that journal. It is essentially Pennsylvanian,
anti especially It con 1 11!is
much valuable inforinatiaz.
The OrbPonia Leati.^r of la3t w*:(.1; snys ;hat
, ;(10 Friday last, as Mr. Win. Rutter, of Sprity ,
township, near Meadow Gap, 1519 travel
ii &Ong' the road on his way to Beersville.
tr -, d a mile from that place, he saw a
suake ly;a:r curled up on the le at the side of
the road , :tanin7 itself. 11r. Rutter dispatched
the stake wills a stick. It. Wa3 it copperhead
aad measated three feet three itplo
thil:; re:nark:title for this i3ett,on of"
At tlr. eleOic,o to be hei)l on the 20th jest
it) Wt•re is one 13nr , .!..e:s to he
for thr,)• for one year
to fi.l t!),, Ity the reigna-
Con ,:f )f. E. 1 .:(1., and throe Council
men for C.:1:•e ye .c.-; and on) , for two, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by Ow. resi:m4tion of
Elias Maize. In addition to these there viii
be a Constable, a High Constable and two
School Directors to elect, besides the usual
boards of election.
Florian Trimer, of Ilen•lcrson townsbip, on
Monday of last week, while unhitching a sled
failed to unhook one of the traces and started
to lead the horses away when the attached
trace drew the sled down grade on the horse's
heels, the horse sprung away and threw the
old gentleman down tramping on his face and
badly lacerating it, and cutting a scalp wound
of four or fitr? inches. Dr. Brumbaugh dressed
the wound, and the old gentleman is doing as
well as could be expected.
A gentleman who resides a shaft distance
out of town, and who visits it very frequently
during the sumac: season, sugzests to us that
many of Le closets are in a most loathsome
condition, and that this is the season of the
year to cleanse them. Ile says that few of
the people of the town know how impure the
atmosphere is in the heat of summer from this
cause. We' would suggest that the Council
appoint an inspector to look after this matter
and direct him to report upon closets not in
a sanitary condition.
We were shown a bottle full of Nebraska
earth, on M-mday morning, by a young man
named Corbin, which contained hundreds of
grasshopper eggs. The earth was frozen
hard when put into the bottle, but as it began
to thaw the insects showed that they had not
been dead, but only sleeping, and they skipped
about as lively as any hopper could be ex
pected to do. The gentleman tells us that he
has seen a swarm of grasshoppers settle down
and cover the earth to the depth of eighteen
inches, and in many cases they have stopped
trains of cars by alighting on the rails in such
numbers as to render it impossible for the
engine to pull its load through them.
A good joke is related at the expense of
"Mine !lost" of the Rock Hill House. He is a
sound Democrat. For a number of years he
had a colored individual in his employ who
we will call George. George would do any
thing in the world for I'. save vote the Demo
cratic ticket. A few days before the last glee
tion P. and a friend set up a job on George.—
They offered him two dollars to carry a note
to Bedford by tbe late train on Monday evening,
knowing that he could not transact the busi
ness and return until after the close of the
poils on Tuesday. The money to be paid on
his safe return. George took the note and
lingered until lie missed the evening train, re
turned to Charley Horton's, remained over
night, voted as soon as the polls were open in
the morning and then skipped for Bedford,
transacted his business and returned in the
evening after the close of the polls, and was
rewarded With the promised two dollars and
the slyly rallying remark: "Well, George, I
guess you lost your vote." "Lor, bless you,
sal), no; I voted fore I left." George now dig,
coal for the Rock Hill Company. P. wouldn't
stand such perversity as that.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—
llCAltli and Beauty—bow to secure them.—
Female Irreg ularities.—Beanty is as indispen
sible to the happiness of woman, as is health
to her existence, the loss of charms being re
garded as a greater affliction than death itself.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment have done
more towards preserving it, and relieving the
various disorders incidental to the sex, than
all other advertised medicines united. Thous
ands of lovely females have bad their consti
tutions ruined and beauty blighted by drastic
apperients, pernicious stimulants and poison
ous lotions. The mild, soothing, and restora
tive influence of Holloway's great internal aed
external remedies, in all complaints of women,
are now generally admitted, whether in the
Spring-time of womanhood, or in the Autumn,
or tarn of life. 184
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.-If you suffer
from sick or nervous headache, morning sick
ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get
a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor
Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley & Co.,
Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin
gle powder actually cures the most distress
ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege
table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov
ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim.
Yon can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent
trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon,
and at all other first-class druggists every
where. Convince yourself, [jan2o-1y
AND BROAD TOP RAIL—
ROAD.-At a meeting of the stockholders of
this road, held at Philadelphia, on Tuesday
last, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year : President, B. Andrews Knigli ;
directors—Ratbmell Wilson, John Deverear,
1. V. Williamson, James Long, William Whit.
taker, Joseph it. Trotter, D. J. Morrell, Wil
liam P. .Jenks, C. W. Wharton, Tboma4 R.
Pattwi, J:1111 , ,!i Day Rowland, Jacob Naylor.
The finest assortment of picture Ornaments
or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing
that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto
will adorn, for sale at the Jouns 4L Store. tf'.
If you want to make the hearth of the little
ones glad, buy them some of the handsome
juvenile books fur sale at the:Jut:lml. Store. tf
.
7 1 TT ,11::1: Ai I Pat O'Brian ta Deilll3 OT:iffnitY.
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case, it may a thttv al th.• or sot
in, which de.A.ruys Cie ring. But gi:iierAliy it
speaks well for itself as to color awl soa•jritc.
Tic irenuittonei. of a hull so,ne
thinz worth looking afo.r, to arty of tt,e. tad
"sPev .,, EY to , toreker2er:. talchi : 4 Upon ofte . .l
therli S v. It is, v:or;it
I. On tne c,,unter an or : t
to be had.
Vir- , 1—.1 balance, whicli rin
than a thin piece of wood, or ten inches
long neatly puked. Place a gao.l pace On one
end and the suspected one on the oth , dr and
hay.: a weight of three grain 4 tad
difference i 3 mare than thlt, decline t.i.;:ing lii
Second—.l composeJ
Twenty-four gra nirtto orsuver ;3 crys
tal; ; one gramme (say 13 grains) of nitric
Icid and one ounce of water. Aly droglist
can put this up, in a small bottle witii
puintcel glass stopper, male fur liftiit drops,
taking care to use pure iagredient.i. Linton,
a little of the surface of tie coin by a knife,
and then touch the place with a drop from the
stopper. If gaol, there will be no action ; ii
bad, it li.ackens at once.
It should be nut the com
pound ice lice for ex tudnio: , ,r ',411.1 con Iterr:it;
and jewelry. And, further, amine persons use
file ic tell alone, which will discolor a good
coin CO welt as it bad one.
t'or the pieces straeli from dies they are
anerally such poor itnitatioas that tae taker
almost; deserves to lose by th:‘ta. ;77inc'.i a
piece, dated 1876. h.: now before r 0.7: good
color, feeble and faalty deviee , ,
but guile too thick. h. w00'7,1 !. • e
toe trau4.7e Aire ply ur inn, 1.;7 • • ...-7,7;:•!1
bras. v, - ith silver • •'
thao the eiectro.;iiv •, - '77
The writer has ,•:•• - 7 •••.•': •
:he half dollar, heelo - , , • - •1:- • .77• .'•• ••
pi:tined of, n:1 , 1 the - •:. :.••• • -
to !r• hr. imitated. Sti;., •.. • • • :
:t pride, in L:lis d;spicaYe w• ;,
viM , l.; small 'Profit. LI thr? lon2;
121t3 are never enr:clied, a;i4.l
geueraily in iv :sou ‘v3114.
p,7„7,
~%•;11 liar thi,; EL, S.l,* ui th 3 IleW Mar
rid Lierne Lill : •
There is a hill pending in the ;State Legisla
ture Arbich requires that all persons who de
sign contractidg a matrimonial alliance shall
first take out a marriage license, and that of
ter the ceremony is perforated the certificate
shall be catered of record in the office of the
Recorder of the county in which the nuptial
r(P.I:nICt *A":1: entered into. The principal red
son why a law of this kind should he placed
on the statute hooks is that Miiii,:ters and
justices nre so frequently itnp , .ls 1 anon by
persons under it:ife, who in twiny instances.
falsely assure thew that parents or guardials
arc willing that the marrince shouid take
ph!ce, when the fact subsequently ilppears that
ti n„1 f'-
a'ai Tint the anti he.co
at one of thesc cordracts
to the pchall,v—which :mount,: to about
'I lu' old in which reads that. a clergy .
malt or Squire who presumes to marry any
try ;older age without proper consent =hail
liqy £33 in Pennsylvania currency, may he a
very good one, but from the very tict that
only in rare instances is it invoked it has be
come almost a dead letter.
In some communities competent authority
can be found to bind together boys and girls
who have scarcely ended their days of adoles
ence, and no inquiry is made as to whether
proper permission has been first given by
those who have legal control of such minors.
The parents dislike giving greater notoriety to
such marriages,
and are constrained to make
the best of what may be constderea a bad bar
gain, in preference to bringing an action for
the penalty.
It is contended that the act now before the
Legislature will, if it becomes a law, prevent
all this, and it is further urged that numer
ous cases of bigamy will thus be prevented,
from the fiict that in the first place no mar
riage can be entered into without a license is
previously prticured, and the authority issu
ing such permit will be compelled, under se
vere penalty for non-compliance, to ascertain
whether the parties to the contract come with
in the scope of the law; and secondly, that
the fact of the bond of union being entered on
the record books of the county will prevent
many persons from contracting a second mar
riage, while both parties to the original con
tract are still living. The person issuing the
certificate, or license, will have access to such
books, and it is made a part of his duty to see
that no impediment of the kind exists. It is
believed by many that a law of the kind is an
absolute necessity, considering the growing
evil of hasty marriages being entered into by
minors, who do not ask permission from their
guardians, and who soon tire of their bargain.
They will not take time to repent, and if a di
vorce court will not sever the band, they take
the matter into their own hand.; by forming
new alliances. There are many instances of
the kind to record just here in our own com
munity.
SALE BILLS.
Those of our fi icnds wanting sale Bills
printed can have them done in the best
style and at the lowest rates at the JOUR
NAL Job Rooms. Our assortment of dis.
play type is unsurpassed, and we have a
full line of "cuts," for this kind of print
ing, to be found in no other office in the
county. If you want an attractive and
handsome Sale Bill, leave your order with
There is No Article Like It to Cleanse
IVoud's Improved Ifnir . Rodorritire is unlike any
oth..r, and has no equal. The Improved has new
vcgetabie tonic properties; restores grey hair to a
glossy, natural color; restores fitted, dry, lia , sh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to
the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads;
removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes
irritation, itching an I scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be
put of wit/Luny other artie'e. Soid by all denegists
in this place amt dealers everywhere. Trade sup
plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK S.
CO, Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States
and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway 1 Co.,
Philadelphia. (Sept. 1-ly.
Wonderful in its Results.
There is no Medicine that has accomplished so
much es Shiloh'ra Consumption Cure. It has estab
lished the fact that Consumption can be cured,
while for Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness,
Whooping Cough, and all Lung diseases it has no
equal. No medicine was ever sold on such favor
able terms. If it was unreliable it would be the
greatest folly to guarantee it. It costs nothing to
try it as it can be returned if it does not give sat
isfaction after using two-thirds of a bottle. Call
at my store and get a sample bottle, 10 cents or a
regular size 50 cents or $l.OO. IC your Lungs are
sore or Chest or Back lame use lihiloh's Belladon
na Plaster which seldom fails to give relief.
"RA CKMETACK" a new and delightful Perfume
is sold by JOHN READ & SONS, Huntingdon,
Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. oct2oeow•Om.
White smooth and soft any lady's hands,
arms or neck may become, who uses Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. Pimples or other disfigure
ments of a complexional nature, are surely
obliterated by this healthful promoter of beau
ty. Depot, Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue,
N. Y. Hill's flair k Whisker Dye, black or
brown, 50 c Is. fel, 0- 4t .1
If you want to rrnt or low a Holm; Gr
Farm, go the Real Egate office of It. A.
Danl9 5t
The office of Sealer of Weights and Mms
urea is at 419 Mifflin street, where all persons
leaving busine;s to transact will please call.
teal-211
~. ~~
I !i
• .1
:
\V. E. D ,
iyer, S
_
I.lcEssE .To
and Restore,
LSI
I r,
; ;. :
i
'1
• •••• ••-; t
I ir• 19C owl , i • r
I, ,
;;•:.
r.
;
;.!..;
I 1 1 1
()W.! 11:t. 111 :I i 12. 1
r•t•- him in kite an 1 pratie,
Z'or p•L kw,w ,ve would hey to suhutit tin the :tooth,
An.l
thin till kill all tile nagers;
wai in he would ,but all our mouthy,
ho LI•• , • .z. and in gers•
z niv,r a rate,
;;.,t .; p
0,1 P i t .1,0, 'Ake fa . ao oath
4):
writer, I'AT
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
110 IF 7R i:i
Mu. F.Diron:---A kw weeks ago I read in your
F arr a sho, ta; ;del in reiattou to th- Southern
dta; IL IL, in whi,ql you say ;tbout
Wheal:rer ia done will be, no doubt, hit* the corp,
rations and against the people. Whiie we would
a t flitter yoa for this expression we do say that
you ,teserve otore eonsideratien than you will like
ly get for it. If editors would speak rhos loudly
3111 boldly the people might he yet wake 1 up to
a. sense of their condition before it is too lute.
S sentences as you use should be constantly
.tineously placed before the puli:ie mind,
that ;he people might eee, nod consid.r before the
net ..1 the destroyer is so firmly 15...,11 IthOUt them.
that when tit-1 attempt to rise they will be
weak as the shorn Sampson.
The. - Mao!: Want"' has already consumed, of
the peoples suhstance, so mach that they am scarce
ly able to resist his swallo.ving them "root and
braritUi." The spirit of our laws and instilutions
is a 4ainst the eoneentratioa of property in the
hat, is of 71 few, by prohibiting the entailment of
asaite:. But the entailing of estates is hut an in•
tan, i: the more insidaou4 and dan.
tie ves:eil rights ofctirp ;rAtioils
the IL It. se:d,..-t
i;
i •.! I ! ..!' •',2`; l•.r
.1, • 11: 01t . :
O ,
, ~ • . t A
it. it there 1,
; a. i t enter
; , • • • I alt • :1-- prohatOt that
: • ; ; ‘y ; D ,O /1” hqr
~ : 1 1 1v:,1: 1, 1 , 1 But,
tpri pity ilk:Mill:11,',
;:lt (ill ;10 , 01,, it could be made prof
ilde, and of great. advantage to the 'forerun:lent,
built by it itiodc; toi• the government has the
tud to build the ro:cl, in the lyiag along
lis route, and, therefore requires no more in the
w.ty of dividends than ju-t enough to cover the
opera:int:. expenses of the road.
ihe aiw atoi ~ t jest of the men moving in thii ,
en•erprise, ('havin, a doubt et lie read 4 profita
bleness when completed.) isto hitch un to the gov
ernment. and obtain aid in lamb and money in
sufficient qi t h lita to make the scheme a grand
socculat inn wirhmit a road at all. And the only
way to get the .r clutches on this Loaanza. is to
Wake a show of building the road as an individtml
enterprize, lint reatly at the expense of the gov
ernment : an-latter they hare secured what they
d tier th-y can out or in 3a
leaving the g , ,,roment to toot the bills.
It is no ,on--. l ,nee . how an act ig• framed.
how many !.. , a'e arc thrown arnina i, there
will he hlop-h , )1,::: fur the whole sTia.!
to e-eape with their pla . o.ler. Tins only bone,t
aa,l ,;tfe way to I.'lol Ihi. road it ly the g..,vern
in,nt. atone. Art the tiny has certainly come
al,:a iv,- as a p,opie shoul.l i;rea!
great work....i —and in Stl,il t Way a- will be
01.1 to al. awl a I.otr•ien 1,, nnne.
‘1", very greatly need many public itaprove
11,1Its, anti when tor the pettile general:y, the gov
...rnteent shottli eonstruet anti eentrol them. Ti:,
•.i•, want a road from teYean to oe,r.n anti as
ecarly a free road as the exp.,,st_s will admit.
They want a .great foni• track road front Burling
ton, on the Mississippi, to seine can of the Atlan
tic cities; made in as nearly a straight line us
skill can make it—bridging streams, filling ra
vines, eitting down hills, and tunnelling moun
tains. The people want also a Postal Telegraph.
And all these things, and others, should be owned
and operated as the Postal departmant for the gen
eral good. _ _
To construct the S. P. road the gov.ernwent can
issue certificates, bearing about two per cent. in
terest, which will be received in payment for any
of the public lands the government has for sale.
By this means it could, in a short time, pay for
hu !ding the road, and still furnish land to settlers
at a much lower price than corporations would do,
and thereby save millions of acres that in othercase4
were donated to individuals. By this method the
governtnent is a certain gainer; for the land would
pay all the cost of building even though the road
should be unprofitable. But when individuals
-peak of paying enterprises they expect from six
to twenty per cent. The government would not
expect more than one per cent. over operating ex
penses, and no interest on invested capital, vs hieb
any road would pay.
•
m
In the nation misery let our sleepy Congress
men wake up and du something fur which the peo
ple may honor them. Let them Frtect a plan to
ouild the road at owe. In ten days it may Le in
;nurse of construction. And such a stir as it would
.rake among the spindles of our factories has titl
er heen heard.
It might, however, be a more importart work
and more beneficial at this time, to the people
East and West, to build a road from Burlington,
in lowa, already referred to. It is a work the
public very greatly needs, and the government is
well able to build it, and it alone should build it ;
for only by its control can cheap transportation
be assured, and that is one of the groat wants of
the Eastern manufacturer and the Western farmer.
So that they may be brought together without Con
suming all their profits in reaching each other.
The road can be built by the same kind of eertifi
sate, to be redeemed in the sums way as wa have
proposed for the S. P. Road.
.
It should he made a four track road from the
Ia order to have freight transported at a
?ow rate, trains should be kept moving, at a slow
speed, iu both directions; and continuously as a
stream. Over this road the rates of freight will
ho constant and uniform, and no hard hearted and
soulless corporation, will be permitted to put the
screws on the people when weakest and most need
help. It has been carefully estimated that, over
su it a road, wheat can be carried from lowa to
New York for three cents per bushel, or about $lO
per car load, anti coal returned for SI.OO per ton.
Does not such an enterprise commend itself to
the thinking man of the nation? 'fbi-; road, tinee
built would prove so grert a benefit that a number
of other trunk lines would soon follow un the same
systt.an. Corporations could still own the branch
es. This idea is not it new one, for it is precisely
the Belgian system which has so popular
in that happy country. We are told however, that
this is aii well enough, but it would be such a con
centration of power in the hands of the govern
inent, and it would be an open door to all kinds of
speculation end fraud. We ask, what do people
'lean by talking of concentrating power in the
government? What they call the government?
at they object to plating these things in the hands
if parties, clicks, or rings—just what is now done
with a vengeance—we will go to any length
,vith them in their objection. But when an oper
ation is carried on for the interest of all the pets
ple—whieh is the government—there is no foree
in the objection. It would he bir. increasing the
the duties anti labors of the people's clerks and
.s:_tents. And all these things can be so arranged,
it the people are honest ;mad willing to have hon
e,t men serve them, that no party or ring can con
trol them, or have the slightest opportunity to
cheat or defraud the people.
So long as human nature exists, there will be
more or less cheating done. But it may be ob
served here, that cheating in violation of law, is
but a tithe of the cheating and swindling done un
der cover. and by the protection of law. It would
have required a long lime for IT. P., or the N. P:
R. R., to swindle the U. S., out of land enough
to make three or four large States. Bet how eas
ily was it done when the great seal of the nation
was fixed to the parchment containing the grant.
Let a road ha built from Burlington to the East
as we have deseribed, and that by the government,
and when once in operation, its benefits and bless
ings will be so felt that. the people will leap to the
activity of a new life.
A NEW PROCESS.
Having beard considerable talk in regard to
Fisher k Sons' making an extensive change in
their Grist Mill, I came to the conclusion to go
and see what it was. Upon entering the mill, I
found everything undergoing a change ; knowing
that they bad the beet mill in the county, I was
surprised to see the mill-ivrights taking down
what is considered first-class machinery, and on
making inquiry as to what it meent, I was told
that they were going to adopt a "new process" in
making flour, consequently an entire change of the
mill was necessary.
Fpon inquiry of the mill-wright, as to what dif
ference the change would make, the "process"
was explained to me. 'fire old style of grinding
wheat in this county is far behind the age. tirinil
log the wheat, (mechanically speaking) high or
rough and making the flour on coarse bolting
cloth has been the rule in this country,eonsequent
ly corm, of the flour is very fine and some rough,
Out this "new process" overcomes all this and the
flour must all lie of the same tinenvss. In the old
style grinding, No. ii and No. Its bolting cloth.
are used, but the "new process" rtplires from No.
12 to No, 16 cloths and anything that will not
pass through these cloths is separated from the
bran and is carried Wick on to a large purifying
machine, here it passes through currents or air
.:••: .y,
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j~ t ~
11111 :1, 4 ht,
t;!! nte
an.l
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"PhuiP,
:tilt, ar•l the
wig it t
r. JAa is :he guv2:l
I'ILGEE
I; .• .•;1 ;,7••••.• • ";rW Arl
an ,: du., •r.
trirrA ; ,
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;t Air. 11. w •r.l, • : , ;.- !"..• i .;,•••••;
, yer r •11.1 ,r;
hie Fne ;;: A si
HUNTINGDON hIARKETS.
tV,kly &
VC w/LEMAI P!.1 , 10.
PA. ril.tr7; !•77
rit to• I.
Extra Floor.. ...... .....
Fa:oily
Red 11
Dark pi, ror.i
R triey
thitt,
Itrooto ,
tte , •swax per pmilkol
11,,t:is 1it,411,1
1;••••(
Cl.Verdeed 11 64 pound.. .
ht,hel 011,,ty new
(7,.rn sht•lhA
Corn Meal - o.3wt
Call.ilM; j lb
Dried Apples - 7th.
Dried Cherries it ID
I)rieil Bert .......... .
Egg.;
Frntlieng
1 , 1;kxAe...1 Im4llrl
11,,119 It,
Ship
Pl:titer - 0 ton
Rye.
Wool, .............
iniwiesheit
T . thy Seed, 14 4 p ,,, tmls
flat is, ton
th .....
Large I ' , Jinni .....
elan 11{,...
i , llooel, rit•W
Pnadeptia Prodnyi Markcit
2. • : :•• n • -
a! I !ii•• i • .1 1 7..
cintn•r•ii' •in _•• • ! ••• • • •
—ex i•• : • • , • • '
.4. .1.1.
;.• - P• •
C ~n~-
Frevi
11, I I.
' ( r i I . r ♦ ~ ~ 1' ~ 1
ui<• 7E. I
Philadelphia Cattle Akri:e.
PITILADELI . FTI.II.
C.kr:e , 111:1 1 rather low.— - 2 •
: extra I r(e 4, 11 -
tt.. , ;.t , •: lair to ,c,o I , •••nin. •• . ; !T
Z....pp in f,ir qa,narol. :•• :.• ...;
/17:‘,11.ttired :
he l#iii.
OA, 1,4 P.c.
A. --:. V; D. r
tr
1V11.1.! :his •
‘Vi . 7.; yt.,
::1:r
1.. \r. :.,. , •
• 7
T... H.: , 1114 '22 -.
.17 Ailvocti,unicnt,
F" RENT.
Ibe "EXC II A N HOTEL," now oemspioil
by Col. S. Miller, looted one square from
Railroad Repot, in the horonzb of illentinvion.
ALSO, The Sommer Re,ort known as "111 7 21-
TINODOSI WARM SPRING?." ire miles n..rtb
of Hanting.l.m. i'orniture tor
For t..r015., apply to
roRTER WILSOS.
ilwatingdon, P.►.
jar,26-Lfl
PROTECT YOLK BUILDING:4
Whit•lt ?UV Le 3.ale with one-fourth th, u+12.1
exren,e, by uoiag our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED RF..tD►Y FOR USE.
FIRE-PROOF WATER-PROOF. DURAREE.
ECONeMICAE AND (iRNAMEN
A roof may be covered with a very eneap
rhin
gle, and by applisatiun of this slate be salvia to
last. from 20 to 2. years. Old roofs can be patched
and coate•l, looking much bet'; r, and lason4
der than new vhinglev, without the slate. for
ONE-THIHD THE COST OF KESHINI:LiNt;
The expenAc of slating new shingle* is only
about the cost of simply laying theta. The paint
is 1.1RY.-i•noor against spa Its or dying •enhery, as
may ho easily tested by any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LE.%E,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as it expaa.l4 by
heat, contracts by told, and never cracks nor
scaleA. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing I'elt
can be made water-Light at a simaii espease. and
preserved for many years.
Thi, Slate Paint ii
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred square Pet of
shingle roof, while on tin, iron, felt, matched board/,
or any smooth surfaee, from two quarts to one gal
lon are required too 100 square fcet of rarfa,e, and
although the Paint has a heavy body it is easily
applied with a brua..
NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOFITION,
therefore it neither crack+ in Winter, nor runs in
Summer.
On decayed !hit:flee! it ails up th• holes sad
pores,a nil gives a new substantial roof that will
laet fo: years. Curled or warped shingles it brings
to their places. and keen* them there. It filla up
all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks—wail al
though a shim dryer, rain does not affect it a few
hours after applying. As nearly all paints that
are black cottain TAR, he sure you obtain our
ye ruin- artic.e, which (for shingle roofs. i 3
otocoLATE CULOR,
when tir,t applied, ehanzinz in ah.sit a month .o
a uniform slate color, nn.l to wll int , w4 and
purpo,,
TIN ItnoP.4
our red c•ilor is usially preferred. r. 4 on^ roat is
eiriat to of any ordinary paint. For
lA:R,: WALLS
our hriyht r , d in the only reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that will effectually prevent dampnetv
from penetrating and discoloring the pin...ter.
These paints are ako lArgely used , 'n out hou•es
and tenceg, or RP n priming coat on fine buihliev.
Our only eotors ,re
and Ora ny..
NEW rOItK CASH 111rE 1.1•41 .
5 tlallone, ran and liiix
'•
half t arrel
t one barrel
We have in stock, of our own manufacture, roof
ing inateriale. etc., at the following low prire :
1000 rolls earra Rubber Roofing at 3 rer.:e per
square foot. (Or we will fornielt Rdbher Itimfing,
Naito, Caps, and slate Paint for en entire oe•-. root,
at 4 / 1 rents per square, foot.
2001) rolls 2-ply Tarred Rtmfing Fe;t, at 1: re n t,.
per square foot.
3000 rude 3.ply Tarred Roofing Felt. :it 2; rent.,
per Prinare foot.
200 rolle Tarred Sheathing, at rent per so . nar*
foot.
1000 barrels Slate Floor, per barrel. $3.
5004) gallons fine Enamel Paint, Raised ready
fur use, on inside or outside work, et #2 per gallon.
Send for temple card of corer..
[All orders must be accompanied with the mon
ey or satisfactory city reference.. No good, ship
ped C. O. D., unless espress charges are guaran
teed.
Sample nrtler4
N. Y. SLATS PAINT COMPANY,
Novlo-3ro) 102 X 10.1 SIAM LASS, NOW T.A.
AGENTS WANTED role to CENTENNIAL.
GAZETTEER Tr.
UNITED STATES,
glowing the grand regalL4 of 0,, fit•tt !00 par.. _
Everyl,wly buys it, and ogee., frptle4 per.. 010 t o
120 a mnoh. AI-o, for the mete kiotariecti work, o.r
WESTERN BORDER,* - ' l "Pl . fa .nd
gah!, hisser,
of American pioneer life 1 YEARN ,SSA
conflicta of red and white foes,
ei
citingadoentures. eaptiv tire, foray', Remota, pio
neer women nod boy.. Indian war Who, Camp
life and sport 4. A hook for old and yow.. So
competition. Enormon. sales. Esti , * terms. I
luoratel circular:4 free. J. C. MucCRDIf a CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. region Rot
TT ROBLEY, Merelmnt Tailor, No.
A-A- • 813 Mifflin etrect, liVeqt fluotioircims
Po., respectfully colieits s chore of publes use-
Tonne from town cud eowstry. foctlll,
*1
•
1 i
•
• f J.A.
, llMalltif fikODN
NANDZ3: I f;Z P3ESEIrri, CHEAP.
%Li, A rl , l%;,:iti I
... ~
•
• - Ir e ~~
KIRK, BATT & BERW;ND
1 ILL ';1:x , 1 ENS
Conimissixa Merchants,
, •
a
Gill )4 liE
1 . ; if %KZ I.r. ,! • r •y -71. 7
VINIRAt PRIP , ;tr. w It..f , Y ll , ► rtsT•At
Lnarr IN 1 1.0.7:. ‘ND irmicr •• lbw wE
4 PV. 14 Sr tr. 41,PF1L 4 %ND FILL
rut'iWST'l • 'f*.' , l.'lng IN') t. rut
. 1% , IV r‘itilv• %FRI: rn7Arlir r , ) 41.6):
THEM .*.rN !,;. ;" • . • . -
Electro - Therapeutic
13
-
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.4
-•• •
:,n,1:••k:,1!
No Shork,birf r, Plrffxrr iil
()pile I ihil Sell..
suf ion Imp,'
Ibe Pril it 5.
Kir v. :vt-.1!:
if 4
riu• i. -
fir Vat!), and in it- , -gelid . •r.-a.. '..•;*re,ilin t .: •in.l
t.. 4.n; . .r •
- -
tht. r •Ita;.i.' Man;
of which prois.r
ji a .peritie.
art. t•nred ny this
celebrate/I I;atii can 114 eiVe
trrai
ment. Prompt Altai:l6.bn 4-..11,-T
-esy to all or.r patients, and liberal
charges the rale of our praetzee"
A Matron will attend t' t h La&
Oflite iinur4 fri)ll t. 31. •ip T. N.
Corpsoltati,in fr.ru t.► .1 v. m.
A larzP nurntwre ertfiem I. rain
be Feet) at the offiee.
e. •'•••
ore in -.rtifying titot •4rynßb the trootioest
Iberapeot, P.tb i .►ate esr►•l of es arose
attack of Rhona. ci,a. siz.l
send it ...ff.:quail .114 a rarstiee *gest.
H. 1. - . W ER.
Itint.o;;:tioo. P.. to, 1474.
Dr. F. t'. ?Tor -- • t bey. ..as
ittliete.l witb Rl•uniat:eas so•l.ip,nat liana tai
eixht yea:s pas: as. :,.es onsfite
ie:;,hout 'he A 4. ietilltle, my rivets art•l
roar year, past 1 bar. Ite.s• vulk. r Str•mit "mot
tnent thirtn t e my attl:rtion. t .„
p n rinr, is t. Louie, Urea., st hat spy peamemene
benefit. I one persuaded to try Lae Higrolow 'nee
apeatie Rath. an•l having rweiveil I. wattle
treatment I ran teetsfy :list I die realism devisee,
benefit, I ea. want .6 •tiort lists., saved.. Nal
act any support seliatever. miel an with pl—emerie
mainsail !be alatra-Therapastie Rate all
J. It.:IIEFF.
Petemburg, sor. t4tb, prs.
E. C. STOCKTON,
416 Penn Street, Up Stairs.
HUNTINGDON. P.l
(Plies sad C 'tasty R;eets !Fe? ‘pp;y so
•Dvtr•. mss►' Ss
Till: t'l►N Pl3l KNT.% I. 1.14 1)
HORMEN A o CATTLE,
A mite.' v•vtahte V ..asireti.e
situ the ns..l cam feed. Ky :oaf. ykturtionavve
is lb'. rots•try 4714 Esrope, 1: bas NNWe
p00.r.9 zeal mew. I TI 1 F r. ‘t gf]
vitto IWO if.
•R.• f...•i •r• .tsit+ .* ;•r••;
an.l p,"r.t
I/A IRV rf)4: 4 •bs• t o or tity
sn.l inter yr th• laaftty ••i 11,!k
Pr* , i•si !..t h is serstrais.ll , bat the , sr .f-at•
yiel.l of a ens, alter *it 1. t•..t10t. 1 ...i
haA in•r•ts. , l th, y,51.1 , vrer ii•••• p , s, lay
TT LK rAf..., . n .i Pow
Olatliili•al..l •-sa-••• sab,
4:: ?h. .e:
atAla ;to nr...• •
that at .1.1• CVO/ . iih.n 1.-AYI;y a
!TAG:
Man An• AIs.IIIBAI 40.11 ss s .t.. s •
"? A ... , n•It•; •tA .r.. ~:t ^c • nr in s
~;
tw .; very 1; .I;av 1,1
t~~ .:~~
;tit 00
.t • 3 ,, ..,3r• r•st •° •t. r
In or f.r-liox its Karl)* hrs. :*•
1,••.. it Wil br tit, I. f0r....t, F
'•..? wn t t'uw...itto trial.
For further inf..risav inn, ernd p seh
eir•uirirg tu,
TFIJ CI )NI)IIIF.NT.Ii. r(w)p rt)
join 26 1,31.
. (i h;()«
I I Cant W. madla ay .vary sense .v.ry
- ••• I• awntb >n :!ta Sn•isra• furnieb
hat tia.a. wl.linl to , ainiy .11•111 a 4.sre
4011tbri 3 lay rigrh! in le,:ohttwo. RSV*
en most' evp)4l , l her.. Riainoo« pleireenee siwt
bonorble. W.tees. asJ 6.1 pea 4e 1011.4!
;en. We will form:•11 ye.i s e”itioNeor evege
free. rt. F•e"inees poy• Peter tits", arsitlhaq
eke. We will Neer .:pones ef oteirting pee. Par
!refl. W r1 , 412n.1 nires•r+ 101.1 Teeebeew
les. tbeit envie se4 •ieugaters. *ad ell efesever tit
nee4 of tr,rt elvver.4 write se
55.1 leers •n •ten‘r !ha et owe.. !Ls.
time. IN,n't ...lb!. 1 I , feeee tier It rev., krk
g:1.24. Lien*. mold ft*
A i. - ;%
i
." a.
e .
e
zl-
- '4
:.... .f.
—4
At 104 Vlartb st.. Flantierinn. Ps.
STAXPIS6 '
Arm rife rfte•iv mrl • aim alsomrtamr• atimor
Wm to mrot, tas savir pnTsired 11. I. Ateliers.
BRAIDPie AXD 111111110MML1110.
411 P. 4. ?lolling it • il• eiberhet
11417111
Illeya.ll7l. Yie. ors fro*. 4reswe.
$ 5 to tri thrf wit boom listsple• 0 41Plib
t I fro. 4iffseimi P.., 1.95.
low., Moro. 'm.4l 4 :al
• ."
:)° 7 GOODS A r PANIC FMCS
• 17nen. Ok.pqr
•-•• • . • •
lf tcr—‘
..
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;'
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T
7.
:* ‘ . I
to ,t mare-iw:4
I%.tient , .
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N., :0 4 11•,.S •• . MiPs.
ST.I I IIPISO
Drt fkpfwb 1.4 Orivnirs.
, -wrepreo.• a 1 1 111 00 111011 . 1116
• • - wri.rmus Akd
penpor-.11 ow* Plialoggar
- - . of 'l+ "%PI MP.
am. •WO raapail.y .MR... law WAN tip
of Loam/ 411POWII Otwrimp .I.4ordik an.
4.44110. liaroe
1.. • er 1N94 a Ita•
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I.
e
•
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• ..-•• " ) -•• 1b -.r 3
• 1 41 , -- • • K• • .1 AS- qv 4 .11 sr,* 21
1-s.so i doss P MK
• I I •• -ot. r Irls-.411
1 fp'.. s • Loop _
"".. most 4rs lisigsr!Adssos
4msto. IlLskby • .1.-nessite Mem* • -_
. msovrer. erhuovihr..
Bros - hsp. 717tilissmos.
""" .11.1 -it-reknit mr OP Ekes/Iry bar it
♦.l it,. ....estrir pmeage trio • 4111141161111 p
5P.1.1,111.111.
I .....1•91/ opir 4.4 r pert riliposivaillees.
3.- • . - 4 .1. mom
wp:1: - 4 411111 WWI&
j, NE VTi I:. , 1 -E.
i:iii , Fi oaf. Piri:V.l
•• O. I.erse
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"weft
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ir.oe.vortn.i Inlfa w s
11.• bosom NM Imre
- at It- 4 a....• Ratan. elbow de
pao.• ,iir•gre dim semolino
; wt hoSwir Vim Ovimoo 7 as
t-- nme • Lateereretter *vamp. sof ralogia.iiplb
• * - a** 4 • tip. rbe 111=11IP
• • I.orrego4 snow, ibossib„
rwi• - 3 a purr ilso Sala Of
kitirCr.ll wirm
; . .
rt r visa
1 1r101.1.1117. Primmer.
. .44 imm.; rl ea11....11.6..1 Ufsse. goer •
••••• triessma. a•
4re • wale :sr.rs
lfoltwuN Horst:.
..i
•7177‘ t I Dims?
1 1 f - TIN DOS. r.4_
IPrinv.
I ;•erv.ilanenitte-
STOCK OF GATES
We b1..)--.6,
. 1 .! • a *ova arab air
- . . .• a • Z.• vrilhlpli be. idllier Earl,
a.• .-, ..i v: M. %law esios
ova - Yar it «sits
WI a
mine SO
ruiplool Moot) 14 OD
WArriattr4 an 'Pea wire 10 OP
Ynistio'll Wart •nio• 14 SO'
I . .zwei awry ono tw 4 SO
letsrmsai 10r.4 11 SO
net.' intl. I 314
Snare and Vatic 141
141.1rni • sip
Fiat Elmer Airs. t M'
f;p sorposerrs 111 Op
Br e parr eviler* pre bro 13
A how amwelerwe 4 hoer a V.
Men's show 1 se
Lorre .larnetuorse 4 111111 - 31. 4 . ti - 41
u-
LlAil.i soul SATCHELS vs
PANIC Pine M.
Tr-m:6 Ammo 12 OD ell
re f .. firm Se i t ,
aw Remo•
we w
1 . a :ars seri Toliors. v•ry Amp
N.... -211 is • "entry AN. s.. re, Pre
*rime. Mile 1... :0 *nosh" • DPW *ow
.orpr7g; Mr it
•••••
;e?Per
T., 11 ..s .w 11r• 5. ... pispose
furearill .a reisurar •6911inimil ees
lberae. air wise, 4 ess lOW or 11111111 . 1 0 0 P1Pres.
mints. f.wsslr Istre. WI 111.
.sea 4 oast ars - sere ftire 111
pow riesleg am* ri pollpssisei Sr awitese
Aver elide isle b. Oho imoissok Or r& old Oda
were sourll se womb eo assi. IMMO dB obi dar
*es seek. mop .we Ash adipme. and MO Om
vogeosss ow *Mir yibionsorwellillot itair• ifirrine
Nit ow s. ewe 1111111 P dills,
jar 5-r • weir •/ iPrtrieg. 1119
mript.• lassos soniam4lll ow,
vs. 4 limos so 4 Possillo - 4 es.
;env. sa.t Iww nissamos• me
'two It ems& llonotir. y.ie ow*
pw.lltalbis 41110111011
OCIL porramd. .12aarsi. • wag 110
11154111111 01 ,
ilagaingin 01nosy, Ihk,
'Row VTR RAMMER IMP
Tr. TIM
CL ' I LL lull
A UMW; NINO
111: LT , . "I 4. LTTS&
- 4 .- • - wor .• ear vologe SO
* f.. u*.**** raarannre Iris rine every -
:b. +r-,s• • •.• •So !vervain 4
.pript iwN
vs* +oaf." tam wirestp. eft. sop
:1, me berry vow Ns Aim et imit. bp it
et r.o. .1.• park 4o pimp
: -hob ...ill', eirp4 Si 9or *Wavy ri
wt tor
TIKE TTIVIC:4
SI Ditt LLS
tAOIIIIPIIO SOAP
t v P. 4 R.t 1.1 TAN 1/01111
tvt) "PUMP Wass Dot
A rumgrus
NTS IMMO MI 11111111111111 I
3113ke. Agee. 14~1 sad "art Inver
Vii
*1 thyme R/If 1.114; gr Lrtr4;
) R- Rinf
N. P itorqn RArive.
No T ALLOW rtiMigq.
!go MI 111 •• vis• maw
7,-I.l;ry if .1 *ow. Obr MOW
^O4 • swoop Paulo, Mgt wit
f.**.he voeursid..owoo
111
oript iloribes
mo• ow ?IL .1 • 01111111ffles I en.
LI T 5 21 ZS IS IS S 25 II 15 25 MD
25 !1PT.1.110110 1116
rip •
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is 47 mot Jnesouts. moil 144
is.mislelllolllllllllllllo
Fon g r OVIIIZSZIaII i r ID
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7, il
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