Hie Huntingdon Journal.
APRIL 27, 1877
URIDAY
EADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
W. L. FOULK,
.bent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Es the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has
our best rates.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Moonlight
Plant many potatoes.
Nature is developing.
The birds sing sweetly.
Our advertisers prosper.
Vegetation is looking up.
Sun umbrellas to the fore
Ito , ,filF, money in circulation
The growing grain looks well.
The fArtners have gone to seed.
The shady side is popular now.
New railroad schedules next week
"Tommy" Montgomery is home again.
The ice creameries will soon he in full blast.
Summer toggery will soon feel comfortable.
Montgomery has thrown his awning to the
breeze.
The door-step rangers were out in force on
Sunday.
Our "Polly" has had his hair cut and sand-
papered
The convention of the V. M. C. A. was well
attended.
The aroma of locust blossoms will soon fill
the air.
Promenaders were out in all directions on
Sunday evening.
Maj. Frank Bell has been appointed post
master at Tyrone.
Lots of shawl and book straps for sale at
the JOURNAL Store.
Fresh, sweet and toothsome butter is as
scarce as hen teeth.
Dr. R. A. Miller has been spending the last
week in Philadelphia.
The little daily Sun, the poor man's paper,
goes off like hot cakes.
The prettiest girl is Huntingdon is a con
stant reader of the JOVRNAL.
'Dad" Lewis' peacock ht s a stentorian voice,
but not in the least musical.
April is on the home-stretch, and will soon
give way to "smiling May."
AA tuival, on Sunday, there was a small
army of cross-tie sailors in town.
Bread stuffs still maintain an uncomfortable
figure for poor men to contemplate.
A convention of County Superintendents
met at Harrisburg on the 24th inst.
We have the cleanest, cosiest and neatest
composition room to be found anywhere.
The daily Sun. only a cent apiece at the
JOURNAL Store, sells very readily. Try it.
I►an Rice, the boss clown of the country, is
for the fourteenth time on his "farewell tour."
Blue glass, blue sky, blue ruin, blue water,
a blue lookout, and the "blue devils" gener
any.
4 -Any dews in regard to the glass works?'
is a question that is frequently asked berea-
w•a
We can recommend our advertisers as being
liberal and honorable dealers. Buy from
them.
Tea boats pulled into Huntingdon one day
last week. This made things look lively about
the wharf.
A wicked old bachelor intimates that nar
row-guage dresses don't look well on broad
gauge women.
It is considerable of an "up-bill" business
climbing the road leading around the brow of
stone Creek Hill.
The rowdies who assemble on the street
corners, every night, should receive the atten
tion of the police.
Business men, who want customers, should
tell the people "Where to Buy" through the
columns of the JOrRNAL.
Philadelphia's Daily Sun is grog ing in
favor. Only a penny. For sale at the Jora-
NAL Store every evening.
The freight depot of the P. R. R. located at
Hollidaysburg, has been burglarized a couple
of times in that many weeks.
Rev. F. B. Riddle will preach a Temperance
Sermon, next Sabbath evening, answering the
question, "Who is responsible ?"
Those school•satchels, for sale at the Jora-
NAL Store, are just the thing for children.—
They are neat, handsome and commodious.
A factory in Wisconsin turns out 5,000
broom-handles a day. Married men will take
due notice and govern themselves accordingly.
liarricks' brick yard has been started for
the summer, and in a little while, with fair
weather, they will have a kiln ready for firing.
I'ort & Friedly have trimmed out the forest
of willows along the river front of their Ports
town property, which gives it an odd appear-
ance
Some men are great on 'equity" but don't
care a d—m for justice, if they can add a few
dollars to their questionably obtained for
tunes.
There are a thousand people in Huntingdon
county indebted to us. If each were only to
pay us two dollars we would be as happy as
kings.
If flour goes skipping at the rate of twenty
five cents a day it will soon be up as high as
it was during the war and poor people must
starve
The bricklayers resumed work on the walls
of the new Baptist church, on Tuesday morn
ing last.
Those of our people who could afford it
went to Altoona, on Monday night, to hear
Beecher's lecture. It's devilish unhandy to
be poor.
By using economy in the material, a very
good imitation of the present style of men's
collars can be made from an ordinary sized
band-box.
The windows of our milliners are resplendent
with the freshest and brightest goods, and
attract the attention of the female portion of
our community.
Blue glass pens are the latest, and they are
said to write and spell correctly. Wish some
of our correspondents would provide them
selves with them.
Bellefonte has established a curb market,
and when properly established it is predicted
that the arrangement will benefit both the
dealer and consumer.
The first thunder storm of the season visited
this neighborhood on Thursday night of last
week, and during its half hour duration large
quantities of ruin fell.
Judge Dean acquiesces in the opinion of
Attorney General Lear that all constables
qualified after the first Monday of April last
3 ear, hold over one year.
It is astonishing what a number of frauds
want to be advertised. Almost every mail
brings us some scheme that there is millions
in. We don't bite, thank you.
Mr. George Sigafoos, of Williamsport, form
erly of Bedford, where he served one term as
County Superintendent of common schools,
died at his home on Thursday last.
The writers of some communications sent
us for publication could employ their time
more profitably by studying a primary speller.
Their orthography is simply awful.
The bare-footed urchin is now abroad in
the land, and in a little while he will be nurs
ing a sore toe or the traditional stone bruise.
Happy childhood, sore toes and all.
Levi Clabaugh, esq., formerly of Warriors
mark, who is now located in Philadelphia,
dropped in one day last week to give us a word
of cheer. He is a very clever gentleman.
Onr young friend, Newt. Cunningham, of
Altoona, spent Saturday and Sunday amongst
his friends in this place, and during his stay
gave his native heather a general review.
Quite a little town has been built in what
was known as "Bests' Hollow,' in our school
boy days, and where we spent many a nappy
hour, angling for "cattier," in the long ago.
Our friend, and fellow townsman, Mr. Jesse
Summers, will make a kiln of brick at Shirleys
burg this season. He understands the busi
ness thoroughly and makes excellent brick.
Geo. B. Orlady, esq.. of Thlntingdon, came
to Lewistown as a fireman, looiied in on the
Court then in session, and W,IS legally admitted
to practice at the bar of Mifflin county.—T•ue
Mmocrat.
Poor 01(3 . Jimmy Walls arrived la f.oWn on
Monday evening:. His visits now are not
fraught with that ihterest, to a certain class
of our citizens, that they were when he was
worth plucking.
"Prices to snit the time,," together with
every comfort the most fastidious could ask
or desire, and the most delicate attention to
every want has mad , . the Colonnade the hotel
of Philadelphia.
Furnishing cross-ties must be rather an un
profitable business, judging from the number
of condemned ones lying along the track of
the I'. It. it. Ties that to us look to be first
class bear the ill-fated red cross.
The Jury wheel was filled last week by Jury
Commissioners John X. Lutz, esq., and Nich
olas Isenberg, esq., and we feel confident that
all the forms of law were strictly observed.—
No more trouble from that quarter.
Our merchants are brushing up for the
Spring trade, and our thousands of readers
will find it to their pecuniary advantage to
buy from those whose advertisements are to
be found in the columns of the JocaNat.
Half of the fools in the United States think
they can beat the doctors at curing the sick ;
two-thirds of them are sure they can beat the
ministers preaching the Gospel, and all of
them know they can beat the editors running
a newspaper.
A young man named Alexander Mills, em
ployed as a bar-tender at the St. Charles Hotel,
Altoona, committed suicide, on Saturday last,
by an overdose of laudanum. He bad been on
a spree for several days previous. Another
sermon in favor of total abstinence.
Hon. H. G. Fisher, on Monday last, put
eight thousand young trout into Spruce Creek,
near Franklinville. The fish came from the
State hatching establishments, and were sent
to Mr. Fisher to be placed in any stream that
he might think best for their propagation.
On Sunday morning last the martins put in
an appearance at their old quarters, on Wash•
ington street, and a furious contest was
waged between them and the spatrows which
have taken possession of their tenements. The
sparrows, however, were too many for them.
The little hamlet, on the opposite side of
Stone Creek, could very appropriately be
called Caldwell's town, as our friend, David
Caldwell, esq., is a large property owner in
that region. His houses are kept in good re
pair and present a neat and cheerful appear
ance.
It is a fact that those of our merchants who
have advertised durilg the hard times have
had a much better trade than those who have
not advertised. If it ever pays to advertise,
it certainly pays to do so when business is
dull, and yet many business men do not seem
to know it.
A correspondent of the Altoona Globe writing
from Houtzdale, says: Dr. J. W. McHugh,
dentist, late of Huntingdon, has fitted up a
handsome office in town and intends practi
cing dentistry. Mr. Nlcflugh is a good dentist
and can be recommended to the people of
Houtzdale and vicinity.
Rev. W. W. Campbell, of this place, has
been appointed by Presbytery to supply
Shavers' Creek and Bethel churches. We
congratulate the people of these respective
localities on their good fortune. Mr. Camp
bell is a learned and conscientious theologian
and will faithfully fulfil the trust.
Reports of much destitution reach us from
a number of families in this place—of families
almost in a starving condition. This should
not be in a wealthy community like Hunting
don. Where are the humane and generous
ladies? Come, the poor must be fed. The
security of the community depends upon this.
Loraine Ashman, of Three Springs,who has
been attending the University of Michigan, at
Ann Harbor, for a number of years, dropped
in to see us on S.turday last. He is one of
Huntingdon county's promising young men.
He was called home to the bedside of his sick
mother who, we are glad to hear, is now con
valescent.
A fine view of Huntingdon can be obtained
from Stone Creek hill, on the farm of Mr.
Isaac Long, and besides the panorama that
will greet your vision from that elevated point,
your appetite will be keenly whetted in your
efforts to reach it. A daily stroll to the top
of this hill will knock the worst case of dys
pepsia "higher than a kite."
The Grand Central Hotel, New York, is a
model establishment. It is superb in style
and appointment. In size and capacity for
accommodations it has no equal. It was the
first leading hotel to lower its rates from $4.00
to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Its reputation to
unsurpassed, and it receives fresh endorse•
ment daily from thousands of its guests.
The Lewistown True Democrat says that a
superior article of hydraulic cement is manu
factured at Reedsville, Mifflin county. If the
proprietor would advertise the fact that he
manufactures such an article we have no doubt
that he could dispose of large quantities to
the dealers in this place, as they handle hun
dred of barrels of cement every season.
On Friday morning next (27th inst.,) a train
of 64 cars, hauled by a single engine, will pass
this point, on National Line Freight Schedule
(6.19), freighted with agricultural implements
from a manufactory in Ohio. The train will
be handsomely decorated and will run slow
enough to give all who desira an opportunity
to examine the implements. Turn out and
see it.
Huntingdonians, to the number of twenty
five, attended the lecture of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, at Altoona, on Monday night last.—
The subject of the Lecture was the "Ministry
of Wealth." Every one came away highly
pleased with the original and happy thoughts
that were presented to them. Ile is the fullest
man of simple, yet practical common sense
ideas, that we have ever listened to. He is
extremely Beecherish.
Refuse all $5 notes on the following banks
First National, Northampt on , Mass. ; Merchant's
National, New Bedford, Mass.; Hampton
National, Chicago, 111. ; Traders' National,
Chicago, Ill.; Merchant's National, Chicago,
Ill.; First National, Aurora, Ill.; First National,
Canson, Ill.; First National, Peru, 111. ; First
National, (no such bank) Galena, 111. Nearly
the entire amount of genuine $5 notes of these
banks have been withdrawn from circulation.
The warm weather this week has been ex
tremely relaxing. Men, women, boys, girls
and even dogs and cats grew lazy under it.—
It is an ugly affiiction. The party afflicted is
to be pitied. A great many persons make
light of it and have no sympathy for children
who suffer with it ; they call it laziness, spring
fever and all that sort of thing, but we assure
them that many a boy is so completely ex
hausted by it that he suffers almost beyond
endurance.
The Altoona Globe, of Sunday morning last,
says : The concert at McCulloch Rail, Bedford,
on Tuesday evening last was a great success,
and reflects great credit on all concerned.—
The prime mover was Mrs. Spang, the accom
plished wife of the most talented member of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, G. H. Spang, of
Bedford. She was assisted by several of her
brothers and sisters, all capital musicians, and
by the Misses McGirr and Edwards, whose
singing was greatly admired.
M. August Gobert, fi/s. accompanied by Mr.
A. Brasseur a French Topographical Engineer,
reached here, on Tuesday evening last, di
rectly from Belgium, and, on Wednesday morn
ing, they met a number of our citizens, to
whom they exhibited extensive drafts of plans
and specifications for the contemplated Plate
Glass Works. M. Gobert, the principal, is a
very pleasant and agreeable gentleman, full
of business, who speaks English quite fluently.
They will remain here several weeks examin
ing the several sites offered and ascertaing the
cost of their proposed buildings.
The indications all point to good crops this
year. The plentiful covering of snow during
the winter and throughout the recent spell of
cold weather, followed by refreshing spring
rains, has been an excellent thing for grain.
Almost every where it is fresh and green, and
the yield will probably be as large as last year,
which was remarkable for its excellent crops
of cereals. The outlook in all kinds of busi
ness is a matter of importance, but the founda
ion of all national prosperity is agriculture,
and while we have plenty of grain to feed our
people and to export to distant markets, our
country at large will still be comparatively
prosperous.
The articles stolen from Decker's store, in
West Huntingdon, on Tuesday _night of last
week, as noticed in the JOURNAL, were found
in the residence of two men named Kyler and
Summers. The goods consisted of two sacks
of Hoar, several papers of coffee, salt, meat
and various other kinds of groceries, some of
which were found secreted about their beds.
The potatoes stolen from the barn of E. C.
Summers, on the Saturday night previous,
were also found in their possession. Con
stable J. 11. Westbrook took the matter in
hand on the morning after the robbery and
was not long in tracking the thieves. At
present writing no arrest has been made.
We would like to have the local news from
your neighborhood. When any tardy dies,
gets married. tuns away, steals auyiliing,
builds a house, makes a big sale, breaks a leg
or arm, or does anything that is in :my way
remarkable, and you have reason to believe
that you know as much about the occurrence
as any body else, don't wait for some other
person to report it or trust to us to find it out
by instinct, but come and tell us about it, or
send the facts on a postal card. This is the
way news is supplied, and it takes a goodly
supply of that necessary article to make a
good home paper. See if you can improve
this year and let us know every item of news
that transpires in your neighborhood.
One night last week the billiard saloon of
William Warfel was entered and six billiard
balls and a half-worn coat stolen. On Satur
day last he had a young man named Walter
Kent arrested and committed to prison as the
thief, but subsequent events proved the in
nocence of the young man. The Johnstown
Tribune of Saturday evening stated that two
tramps had offered billiard balls for sale in
that place, and as they were suspected of ob
taining them dishonestly they were arrested
and confined in the lockup. The Tribune
reached this place on Sunday morning, and
the,,attention of Mr. Warfel being called to he
notice in question he boarded the Emigrant
train on Sunday noon for Johnstown, where
he arrived in due time, and had no difficulty
in identifying the balls as his property. Ile
only recovered five of the halls, the tramps
saying that they had lost one between this
place and Johnstown. He got his property
back and permitted the tramps to go their
way.
A correspondent of the Bellefonte Watchman
at Beech Creek, informs that paper that a
family quarrel, which may yet result in the
death of a daughter at the hands of her mother,
occurred in "The Ridges," a few miles up
Marsh creek, Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Walker is
known among her neighbors as a "devilish
kind of a woman," and seems to be possessed
of a decidedly turbulent temper, having fre
quent unpleasantness with all the members of
her family, but devoting the greatest share of
her splenetic attentions to Jacob, who is her
second husband, frequently driving him from
the house. Yesterday in one of her rages she
attacked him, and made such threatening
demonstrations with a butcher-knife as to
cause the interference of two of her daughters,
one aged about thirteen years and the other a
full grown woman. Upon this the enraged
woman turned upon the girls and, being
baffled in her murderous attempts by the older
one, seized the younger and attempted to cut
her throat, inflicting severe gashes, which may
yet cause death. The girl succeeded in getting
away from her, however, and is still living.
The property owners on Church and Moore
streets will petition the Council, at their next
stated meeting, for the building of a large
cis tern, at some central part on one of these
streets, to be used in case of fire. If we are
not to have water works something of this
kind should be built for the protection of
property out of the reach of the hose when
supplied with water from the canal, and all
that portion of the town lying above Mifflin
street would he at the mercy of the flames in
case of a conflagration, and as these people
have to pay their quota of taxes it is nothing
more than fair that they ba amply protected.
To have the town properly supplied with
water will require three or four of . these cis
terns, in as many different locations, and to
build them as they should be built, each one
will cost from $l2OO to $l5OO. Before the
Council conclude to build them they should
ascertain the probable cost of water works
and see if it would not be better and cheaper
in the end to erect regular water works in
preference to these cisterns. The benefits and
advantages to he derived from an ample water
supply would more than compensate for the
additional cost.
FURNACE BLOWN OUT AT RIDDLAS
BURG.—They began blowing out stack No. 2 of
the Kemble Coal and Iron Co., on Saturday
last at 3 o'clock, a. m. The last cast which
was very light was made on Sunday afternoon,
at 4-30 o'clock, when the great 200 horse
power engine, which has been running steadi
ly since 1868, stopped to remain idle for the
next two or three months. The furnace has
been running for upwards of six years, and
has turned out in that time some fifty-three
thousand tons of iron, making in several
instances as high as two hundred and thirty
tons per week. The reason for blowing out
at this time is because the lining for sonic
fifteen feet from the top has given away,
leaving nothing but the iron casing to with
stand the intense heat and support the top
mountings. It will require some two or three
months to make the necessary repairs, but we
are glad to say that the three hundred hands
employed will not be discharged, as the great
majority of them can be of assistance in the
rebuilding. The mining at Tatesville and
Wolfsburg will be continued, though the force
at each place may be somewhat reduced. It
will require several weeks for the furnace to
cool off and admit of an investigation and es
timate of the probable cost of repairing.
The stack is fourteen feet in diameter and
sixty feet in bight, with an average capaity
of 200 tons per week. It is believed that
with a proper overhauling with some additions
of contemplated improvements, it will last,
when put in blast again, at least eight years.
The increase in product each successive year
and the remarkable state preservation of the
buildings and machinery, speak louder than
words, of the efficiency and administrative
ability of the Superintendant Mr. Wm. Lauder
and his assistant, Mr. Stephen Burns. There
has not been a single accident or mishap to
record since the furnace started. Neither
have there been any strikes among the em
ployees worth mentioning. Wm. Pettigren,
Sr., has been chief engineer since the works
started. Harry Rickard and Wm. Pettigren,
Jr., are the assistants. The "keepers" are
Thos. l'hillips and Neil Kelley. .Simon Putt
has charge of the coke ovens and G. Hoover of
the coal washer, whilst our friend John Mitch
ell is foreman of the mines. But for the fur
nace Riddlesbnrg bas no attraction. It is
romantically located in a very narrow valley
and as long as the furnace is iu blast is as
pretty as a picture after night, when it is
illuminated by eighty coke ovens and huge
gas jets, fourteen inches in diameter, and sixty
feet in the air. For the next three months it
will be as black as blue ruin and the good
citizens will not only then in their darkness
begin to realize the light they have enjoyed
so long. The employes however, all believe
they will enjoy and appreciate the holiday
and many of them chuckle in their sleeves
when they think of the good night rests in store
for themin the near future. We hope that noth
ing may intervene to regard the early rebuild
ing of the stack and that it may be our privi
lege and pleasure to record the re—opening at
an early day.—Everett Press.
TIIE STAY LAW AGAIN.—We will
soon get down to the bottom facts in relation
to the Stay Law passed at the recent session
of the Legislature, as nearly every Judge in
the Commonwealth has tried his hand at wri
ting up a decision on disputed points. The
latest is one from Philadelphia, as we are in
formed by the Times that the Common Pleas
Judges of Court No. 3, that city, decided on
Saturday last that the Sheriffs sales of real
estate held the first Monday of April should
have been made under the provision of the
new Stay law. Application was made to the
Court to set aside one of these sales, and on
Saturday Judge Tbayer delivered the opinion
of the bench, granting the petition. It was
held that the new act was constitutional, and
that the Sheriff, before selling real estate,
must appoint a jury of view to value and ap
praise it in all cases, unless the stay of execu
tion has been expressly waived by the debtor,
no previous demand for such appraisment be.
ing necessary in the case of real estate, al
though required as to personality. The new
law was applicable to all writs remaining in
the hands of the Sheriff unexecuted at the
time of its passage. It is likely, in view of
this decision, that almost all the properties
disposed of by the Sheriff of Philadelphia, at
the last sale, will again be placed under the
hammer after the requirements of the recent
law are complied with. From this it will be
seen that no demand need be made for an ap
praisement of real estate, as the Sheriff must
attend to that duty, but to take advantage of
the law as regards personal property the exe
cution creditor must notify the Sheriff if an
appraisment is desired.
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 cares the most distress
ing cases in ten minutes. It is purelN vege
table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov
ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim.
You 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. Dan26-ly
In consequence of ill health, and being thus
unfitted to attend to business, our townsmen,
John Hagey, is closing out his stock of goods
at cost and less. This will be a good oppor-
tunity for all really desiring bargains to be
suited, and we recommend our readers to
avail themselves of the chance. [lt
THE MsTraci' CONVENTION OF Y. M.
C. A.—Acc. - :rding to appointment, a district cut,
vontion of the Y. M. C. A. w.ts held iu Hunting
don on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, tile 20th,
2! st .trl 22nd inst. The district is composed of
the counties of Huntingdon, Blair, Cambria, C,n
tre and Clearfield, and delegates were present as
follows : S. W. Beach, C. F. Cook, Belleionte;
J. W. Heston and W. K. Foster, State College;
T. B. Patton and W m. Miller, Altoona; Rev. N.
11. Miller, Osceola and It. A. Orr, Pittsburgh.
The first meeting, held on Friday afternoon, we
did not attend. A meeting was held on Friday
evening in the M. E. Church, devoted to prayer
and a service of song. The singing, conducted by
K. A. Orr, of Pittsburg, having special reference
to Heaven, the subject selected by him for medita
tion.
Satuiday Forenoon.—The meeting was held in
Baptist church, and a permanent organization
was effected by electing R. A. Orr of Pittsburgh
Chairman, and J. Irvin White, Secretary. After
a half hour spent in singing and prayer, the sub
ject, "Methods of work in towns and villages,"
was discussed, opened byJ. R. Simpson. A week
ly meeting for prayer is desirable. We do not so
much need great numbers as the spirit of the Mas
ter, which will lead us to go out and extend the
hand of sympathy to our brother—doing those
things which the love of God, and the love of man
prompt us to do. We have brethren in Hunting
don who ought to be led to a higher life. Bible
study is a means of doing good in connection with
our associations. The excuse that we have no
time for special work is not valid. If we fill up
the full measure of our time we may du very much
work for the Master.
Rev. Mr. Focht said the first essential in this
Christian work is to conquer self. We must be
come as little children in the hands of the Lord,
obedient, humble,and willing to go where duty de
mands, even to the degraded and outcast. Anoth
er essential is love for souls. It was love that led
Christ to die, and he died for the poor as well as
for the rich.
Rev. N. 11. Miller of Osceola had experience in
association work in cities and towns, and found
Christian work to be the same everywhere. Ile
thought a mistake is made by directing effort ex
clusively to reach the poor. We need to work as
much for the rich as for the poor. They are in
greater danger than the poor: besides we need
their assistance and their means. If we want men
to have the gospel we must take it to them—to
their homes and to their places of business, and
make them feel that we are their friends, and are
in earnest about their salvation.
Rev. A. N. Ilollifield said the work of Chris
tion Associations in cities and towns has the same
grand object in view, to reach the unconverted.
Michael Angelo at work in his studio with the free
light of Heacn streaming upon him, with mallet
and chisel carves from the marble the crucifixion
scene. A poor prisoner in Europe, in his dun
geon, with only a few rays of light, by means of
an old nail, draws upon the walls of his cell the
same crucifixion scene. So city and town, each
under different circumstances, must labor to have
Christ formed in the lives and hearts of men.
Further remarks were made by J. W. lleston of
Pennsylvania State College and others.
Saturday Afternoon.—The meeting was held in
the Lutheran Church, and was devoted for one half
hour to singing and prayer, afterwards to a report
from delegates. Rev. N. H. Miller reported for
Osceola. Ou. association has met with many dif
ficulties, but we desire to make our organization
more perfect than it yet has been. A revival fol
lowed the fire in our town. The interest has not
yet died out ; on the contrary there seems to be an
earnest desire to further the interests of Christ's
Kingdom.
G. B. Armitage reported for Huntingdon. Our
organization dates back to over a year ago at the
close of a revival in all our churches. We were
full of enthusiasm then. We organized, rented a
room, and furnished it comfortably. We are get
ting along smoothly, and have many faithful
members. Have organized a Bible class, and ex
pect to continue it. We have much to be thank
ful for and hope to make our association self-sus
taining.
W. K. Foster for State College. Association
organized June 1875. have prayer meeting four
times a week. Number 25. Have been successful
in doing some good among the boys at college.
Have preaching twice a week, and have access to
two libraries ; our expenses are small.
On Saturday evening the meeting was held in
the Presbyterian Church. Mr. R. A. On conducted
a Bible reading, showing from various passages of
scripture, why we should study the Bible, after
whi - eli Rev. Jesse Akers opened the discussion,
How we should study the Bible. Ist, Stu ly it in a
prayerful spirit. 2nd, It should he studied in the
spirit of faith. 3d, Take a particular text, and
find the parallel passages bearing upon the same
subject. 4th, Study it topically. 'fake lot, for
instance and with a concordance find out all God
says upon that subject. sth,Read in course by
books. 6th, Commit to memory for rise in Chris
tian work. 7th, Mark special passages. Don't be
afraid of marring the beauty of your Bibles. Bth,
Study it by the help of a commentary.
S. W. Beach of Bellefonte, recommended to read
Paul's epistles one at a time, consecutively. By
this means we get a better understanding of them.
The Bible was not given to teach Rhetoric, bat if
we wish to be effective preachers, we must fashion
our arguments like unto the arguments of the Bi
ble.
On Sunday morning two meetings were held,
one in the Presbyterian church, and the other in
the M. E. church, in West Huntingdon. The lat
ter was addressed by R. A. Orr, T. B. Patton and
Wm. Miller. The former was conducted by Mr.
Beach. The subject considered in both places was
personal work. Mr. Beach made some very in
teresting and pruitieal remarks from the text
"come and see." We need more men to-day like
Philip who will say "come and see." We must
pray more, we must be more in earnest. True re
ligion will make us bold to say "come and see." In
our social intercourse with one another we ought
to talk more on the subject of religion.
Remarks of the same t nor were made by Messrs.
Cook and Weaver.
On Sunday afternoon a special meeting was held
for young men in M. E. Church—addressed by
Messrs. Armitage, Weaver, Cook and Orr. All
spoke from the text, previously assigned, Jesus
Christ came into the world to save sinners. The
remarks were all directed to young men, were all
good, and the closing address by Mr. Orr especial
ly forcible and persuasive.
On Sunday evening the closing meeting was
held. The subject cons'Alered was work for young
men by young then. Mr. S. W. Beach spoke of
work at Princeton college, and gave an interesting
account of the success of special efforts of Chris
tian young men there.
T. 13. Patton of Altoona, told of the work of
the association among rail read men in that city.
R. A. Orr in a closing address stated the true
object of the Y. M. C. A., not to unite the churches
organically, not to furnish a reading room, or a
pleasant place for young men to spend the even
ings—some of these things inlidentally—but es
pecially to reach unconverted young men, and
bring them into the Christian church, and have
them saved.
lie closed with a plain, practical appeal to the
unconverted.
The meetings increased in interest to the close,
and have surely made a good impression. The
hearts of our young men ought to be reached by
the mere reflection that others arc so much inter
ested in their welfare. It cannot be said by them,
"no one has cared for my soul." We hope to see
the young men, the professedly Christian young
men of our town, go to work with renewed energy
to further the ends our own association is designed
to accomplish. J. IRVIN WHITE,
Sect'y.
"A CASE OF CANCER."—A correspond
ent, at Mill Creek, writes us and says
Permit me to announce through the columns of
your paper the death of Mr. David Corbin. Mr.
Corbin formerly lived in Huntingdon, and about a
year or more ago he removed, with his family, to
the "Ridges." Fur a year or more he had been
in delicate health, gradually growing worse when,
on the ith inst., death relieved his sufferings.
About ten days prior to his death, Dr. George W.
Simpson, of Mill Creek, was called to see him;
and after a careful examination of the patient pro
nounced the disease Cancer of the Stomach, and
treated it accordingly, but informed the patient
that there was no hope of his recovery. After his
death, owing to a difference of opinion on the part
of the attending physic ans, the family of the de
ceased were desirous that a post Inwlem examina
tion be made in order that the true cause of his
death be known. Dr. George Simpson in the
presence of several witnesses, made the examina
tion which revealed what is technically termed
Schirras Cancer, situated at the smaller or pyloric
extremity of the stomach, which caused almost
complete obstruction between stomach and intes
tines, a condition which rendered death inevitable.
The Doctor removed that portion of the cancera
ted stomach and has it in his possession, and it can
he seen at his office. Great credit is due to Dr.
Simpson for the scientific judgment displayed in
this case, which is but one of a number of cases
of a similar nature that has come under his treat
ment during the past year, to my knowledge, and
with a continuance of the success that has already
attended the practice of our young physician, we
predict, at no distant future, he will rank among
the best skilled physicians of this country.
Dr. Shiloh's System Vitalizer.
We are authorized to guarantee this remedy for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Inac,ive Liver, Sour Stom
ach, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of Food, Yellow Skin, and General Languor and
Debility. You must acknowledge that this would
be ruinous unless we had positive evidence that it
will cure. You who are suffering from these com
plaints, these words are addressed—and will you
continue to suffer when you can be cured on such
terms ? It is for you to determine. Sample bottle,
10 cents; regular size 75 cents. Sold by S. S.
Smith & Son and J. Read St Sons.
50.000 die annually by neglecting a Cough, Cold
or Croup, often leading to Consumption and the
grave. Why will you neglect so important a mat
ter when you can get at your store Simon's Con-
SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance of a speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs
or Lame Back or Side, SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER
gives prompt relief. Sold by Read l Sons and S.
S. Smith & Son.
HACKMETACK, a popular and fragrant perfume,
Sold by Smith & Son and Read t Sons.
[ap 13-6m-eow,
The Davis Sewing Machine is gotten up in
the very best style of the art, and is one of the
largest machines manufactured, that is adapt
ed to all kinds of work. S. S. Smith & Son,
Agents, Huntingdon, Pa, rapr27-3t
Encouragement for the Feeble
Debility, whether it b 3 inherent, or caused
by overtaxed strength, or protracted illness,
has a most depressing influence upon the mind,
breeding an abject melancholy nearly akin to
despair, and enforcing the abandonment of
cherished projects and high hopes. Happily,
the enfeebled system, even in extreme cases,
is susceptible of invigoration. it is proved
by incontrovertible evidence that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is an unfailing strengthener
of the weak, and that in addition to vitalizing
the physical organization, it establishes regu
larity among those organs upon whose efficient
discharge of the duties imposed on them by
nature, continued vigor and health depend.
Thousands of instances might be cited to show
the regenerating influence of this health
giving agent in cases of debility, liver disease,
dyspepsia, nervous ailments, constipation,
intermittent fever, urinary and uterine troub •
los, gout and rheumatism, and other maladies.
AprG-lm.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending Apr. 21, 1877.........5880
Same time last year 4741
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date
Same date last year
Increase for `•ear 1875
Decrease ... .. 7902
FOR SALE.—A Valuable Country Home
in a good farming community, one and a half
miles from Birmingham, on the road leading
to Warriorsmark. Half acre ofground, frame
house and stable, fruit-bearing trees, water
conveniences, &c. Address W. 11. H. Nivling,
Tyrone Pa. [apr.l3-4t.
What a blessing to the poor would be
such a wholesome purifier and preventive of
contagion as Glenn's Sulphur Soap, could it
be distributed among them. Why don't some
philanthropist act on this hint. Depot Crit
tenton's, No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New Yorks
Hair Ix Whisker Dye, black or brown 50
cents. [apro-1 m.
The Davis Sewing Machine presents these
advantages: It prevents fulling or gathering
of goods, will sew over thick seams, or from
one thickness to another, without change of
Stitch or Tension, and makes the most Elas
tic, Durable and Uniform Lock Stitch of any
machine before the public. S. S. Smith & Son,
Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. rapr27-4t.
*we to Buy,
HUNTINGDON'S LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
linsiness Locals, under this head, will be inserted
at TEN CENTS per line, each {amnia*.
A DAY OP REJOICING TOR THE LAMS.—
The greatest improvements ever made in Sew
ing Machines have been made in the Davis
Sewing Machine. It is so complete that
there is scarcely a possible chance for
further improvement. All work is done with
out basting. S. S. Smith & Son Agents,
Huntingdon, Pa. lapr27-3t
Do you want a dress or business suit? Go
to Montgomery's. He has 100 different styles
of spring Goods to select from. Measures tak
en and good fits guaranteed.
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.
THE CENTENNIAL, 1876.—The Grand Medal
of Honor and Diploma of Merit awarded to the
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine Centen
nial Exposition 1876. S. S. Smith & Son,
Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. [apr27-3t
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 JOURNAL store. tf.
Eight Hundred suits of New Clothing just
received at S. Wolf's, (Samuel March, agent,)
and will be sold at prices to suit the times and
buyers be sure and call at 618 Penn street and
examine for yourselves. Prices from $4.50 up
for Men's suits. [aprl3-4t
We have just received an additional supply
of "cuts" suitable for embellishing . sale bills,
knd are better prepared than ever to do this
iand of printing. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention. tf.
Fifty of the latest styles of hats just opened
at 8. Wolfs. Price from 50 cents up. [apl3-4t
Boots and shoes, very low for cash at S.
Wolf's. [aprl3-4t
All kinds of Gents furnishing goods at S.
Wolf's, very cheap. You can save 30 per
cent. by buying from S. Wolf. [aprl3-4t
- ATTENTION, ATTENTION, YE PEOPLE!
If you want Dry Goods,
If you want Notions,
If you want good Groceries,
If you want Queensware,
If you want Ladie's & Misses' Shoes and Gait
ers,
If you want Gent's Gaiters,
If you want Men and Boy's Brogans,
If you want good mackerel,
Call at the cheap store, corner Bth and Wash
ington streets, and Decker & Shaffner will
take pleasure in showing their goods. You
w ill then be convinced that they do sell the
cheapest and best in the town.
A Very Important Question.
Tt is not who will be Postmaster here al
though that is of sufficient importance to stir
to its depth the partisan spirit of both parties,
but it is a question that appeals directly to
your individual interests and that is, Where
Can I buy the cheapest Boots and Shoes and
men's and boys' Hats these hard, hard times?
The American cheap store No. 334 R. R.
street has just received a large and well se•
lected stock of Boots and Shoes and men's
and boys' Hats which excels anything kept in
this town in that line. We defy competition
in this line of business. We have stacks, of
Boots ant Shoes of different styles and makes
for men, women and children which we will
dispose of at wonderfully reduced prices for
cash.
MARK SOME OF OUR PRICES,
Women's Lasting Tip Anklet gaiters
" best quality 1 80
" Polish 18 thread - 1 80
Misses " Tip Anklet best quality 1 60
" Kid Fox " 1 80
Ladies Turkey Button, 1 65
best grade 2 20
" Lasting Kid Fox, button 225
1 50
Men's Calf, Cong. baud made 4 00
button " 4 50
cr Alexis buckle 4 00
" Buff, 1 80
Congress 1 40
Boys Calf, box-toe, Alexis 1 90
" Buff, 1 60
Youths, buff Congress 1 30
Also a full line of Men's and Boys' BATS at
prices that cannot be beat. All goods war
ranted to give satisfaction. Call and see us
at 334 R. R.street, Huntingdon Pa. [mch3o-5t
LITERARY NOTICES.
Petersons' Dollar Series of good Novels.—Coun
try Quarter*, by the Countess of Blessington. With
a praiseworthy desire to cater to the wants of
American readers in these tight times, Messrs T.
B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, have de—
termined to issue a collection of thechoicest works
of fiction at the low rate of $l.OO a volume. This
collection will be known as "Petersons' Dollar Se
ries of Good Novels." Each volumne will be com
plete in itself, and will contain as much reading
matter as is usually given in a two dollar book.
The volumnes will be uniformly bound in blue
vellum, embossed with black and gold, and will
present a rich and attractive appearance. The
Countess of Blessington's charming novel of
"Country Quarters" has been selected to initiate
the series, and a more judicious selection could not
have been made, for it is a magnificent romance.
full of interest and fine writing. The Countess of
Blessington was one of the most brilliant and gift
ed literary ladies Londonever produced. She was
the friend and contemporary of Lord By-on,
Leigh Hunt, Percy B. Shelly, and the numer
ous coterie of wits and literati which graced the
British capital in the time of that "Adoni's of
fifty," the Prince Regent, afterwards George IV.
Her praises were sung by all the poets of her day,
and Lord Byron and Leigh Hunt were particular
ly charmed with her, the latter styling her, in his
"Vision of the Poets," "a grace after dinner, a Ve
nus grown fat." Her charming "Country Quar
ters" will be eagerly welcomed by the reading
public, at the cheap price and elegant form in
which the Messrs. Peterson have issued it. We
predict a large sale for this and for the succeeding
volumes of the series, as it will be the largest and
cheapest series of books at $l.OO each, ever issued
in this country. "Country Quarters" makes 5110
large pages, :Ind will he flowd for safe by all book
sellers. or copies of it will be scot to any onn„ post
paid, on rt.tnitting in a letter, to the P0 , ,-
lizhers, T. it. Peterson ,E Brothers. Philadelphia,
I'a. For ra!e Pt :lir Jet - RN•i. Store.
A‘fERICAN T •;%' itNTI VV. PaaGtuts..—rtider tho
above heading the Seioni,:ti, of May 7th
has a long and interesting article, from which we
make the following extracts
To show with what rapidity inventors made
improvements un inventions embodying orig,nal
principals, says the writer, it may t,e noted that
in the early days of the sewing machine 118 pat
ents were granted for improvements thereon in a
single year : and out of the 2.910 patents irsued in
the year 1857, 152 were fur improved cotton-gins
and presses, 164 for improvements on the steam
engine, and 198 for novel devices relating to rail
roads and improvements in the rolling noel/. In
the year 1845, three years after the publication
of this paper was commenced, hot 860 patents
were granted ; but under the stimulus of publish
ing those inventions as they were patented, tea
years later, in 1858 the number had - increased six
fold, reaching 3,710, while up to January 1, 1850,
as already stated, the aggregate of patents issued
amounted to 17,467 ; since that time and up to
the present the total is 181,015.
And curiosity here leads us (adds the editor) to
review our own work, extending back, say,twenty
years, or to 1857, a period during whieb 179,745
patents have been issued. We And, by actual
count, that 82,062 applications have been made
through the Scientific American Patent Agency
for Patents in the United States and abroad. This
averages almost ten applications per day,Sandays
excluded, over the eWire period, and bears the re
lation of more than one qnarter to the total nom
her of patents issued in this country up to the time
of writing.
We have just received "THE BLACK HILLS,
AND ANERIC•N WomornLann,"by H. N. Maguire,
who has spent 12 years in the hills and Yellow
stone region. The latest, fullest, and only truth
ful accounts of Gold and Silver prospects. Agri
cultural and Grazing resources, Climate, Hunting
and Fishing, the Indians, and Settlers' Adven
tures and Conflicts with them. Mining and Wild
Western Life, and the grand Natural Wonders of
this most remarkable country—the Waterfalls,
Boiling Geysers, noble Soeaevy, immense Gorges,
etc., etc. Illustrated with 27 fine engravings, and
a new map. Price only 11l rents. Sold by all ,
Newsdealer., or sent postpaid, for 12 cents, by
DosNr.t.t.g, , Luvp A Co. Publishers, Chicago,
Illieois.
11.10
78976
Re,879
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Eoli ,, R JOURNAL— bear Sir : —There has been
a great deal said on the Waiver of Exemption
Note question ; to me the subject doe, not NO= to
be exhausted, as the writers, in favor of them, do
not defend them on any other ground than that
every poor man is a villian or a scoundrel. lam
aware that some men think it a crime to be pier.
I am now an old man and have worked hard all
my life and have felt the inconveniences of poverty,
but do not feel the degration that Farmer or John
Snoodenhobble would attach to poverty. The
last name ought to have been Logerheadi. Farmer
complains that poor men chest the farmer out of
his prodtwe there is no not who has lived to he
ten years old but knows that Farmer never last a
dollar in his life by poor men or was the smallest
advantage to a poor man : for he would never give
him any employment unless the laborer or poor
man would first agree to take something in •x
-change for his work, that the Farmer coutl neither
eat nor Pell. If he could pay him in damaged
wheat or meat or buckwheat straw they mold deal,
not otherwise. If dry goo Is or grocery men were
writing up the waiver note we would not think I ,
hard or strange, but it is idle and ridiculous for a
Farmer: who are by far the sharpest butine , s men
in the country ; who never lose anything by had
debts, except when they deposit their money in
Banks, or sell their grain and meat to rich epee
ulators hut of cour'e they take a waver note and
they are happy and so am li. Now, Mr. Farmer.
do you not know thst some, and not a few, of your
own class have in the last year beeome insolvent
and their wives. sons and daughters owned all the
property and, Mr. Farmer, how many of the deb's
did the waiver note secure the creditor' I have
been pretty well acquainted with the business of
Huutiogdon and Blair counties fee the last 29
years, anti I affirm, without successful eontrsdirtimi
from any one, that there bas not been a hane.red
dollars lost, by men who were reported rich for
one that was lost by poor laboring men, but when
Farmer would sell the I nor man anything en
credit he would demand a note of bile that wool.'
sell the bread out of his children's month'', or the
bed from under a sick wife, and loan his money to
a Bank or sell his produce to a rich speculator
and take a certificate of deposit for the money and
bill o: sale for the produce.
John Polywogle or Fiddlesticks or whatever his
name is tells us that he has read the Bible in his
young days ; well no one would inspect him for
ever having read it or much of anything else by
what he has written. Did he read in the New
Testament, "Judge not that ye be not judged, for
with wha; judgment ye judge ye shall be jadrl,
and with what measure ye mete it shall be meas
ured to you?" Again, perhaps he judges of other
men's honesty by his own; we cannot infer anything
else. He tells us he has seen some of the wort
since he read the Bible, that is fortunately go
ing out of print, and that its teachings are wrong,
that he has learned from the Huntingdon Jot lIVAL
that it is only fools that pay their debts, and it is
the business of christian gentlemen to throw
obstacle in the way of collecting any accounts.—
The JOURNAL can take care of itself. He tells us
what he would do if he was in our Legislative
Halls. Let him come out for any office in the
county and he will find out what a great amount
of poor men were to stupid to appreciate his good
offers in their behalf. Mr. Snoodenhobble yen
have written yourself an ass.and a dirty mean
slanderer of a great majority of your fellow riti
tens. If they are not quite as respectable as you
they are qnite as useful and honest as you are, or
that part of the population you represent. If
some of us are dishonest, you who belong to the
upper ten, set us an example of honesty. The
class you represent have cheated both rich and
poor nut of all that they owed them and are living
in palaces. I bare no quarrel with rich men they
have been my friends t',r more than forty years
they gave me a generous support by way- of em
ploying me to do their work. Some of them were
unfortunate and were unable to pay me what they
owed toe. lam now old and am not able to do
much work. God has provided for ate and mine
in the past, I can confidently trust him for the
future, and I am not read y to patiently see myself,
and thousands like me branded as scoundrels. I
never gave a Judgment or a waiver note in all my
life and I never will. I have all the credit I want,
and would say to every poor man pay all your
just debts; do not go in debt for anything you can
do without ; be honest and friends will help you
over the rough places, and when Poponsnoble
comes out for an office be will find an opponent in.
A POOR MAN.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Hew, a Co
HUNTIXODON, PA.. April 26,
Superfine Flour
]extra Flour IMO
Family )'lour V MI
Red Wheat, 1 SO
Bark per cord t; tri
Barley 4 4.
Butter 26
Brooms per dozen 2 is.
Beeswax per pound 2i)
. .
Beans per bnihel
Beef -
Cloverseed 84 pounds ... 74 71
Corn 11 bushel on ear new
Corn shelled
Corn Meal fl cwt
_.“ Aleal Vicwt
Candles 111 ID
Dried Apples* TA.
Dried Cherries it IA 5
Dried Beet ll
Eggs l2
Feathers 6O
Flaxseed bushel
Hops
Hams smoked l4
Shoulder
_l4l
$1 30
Side
Plaster V ton ground..
Rye,
Wool, washed '24137
Wool,unwashed
... . _ .. 2244 S
Timothy Seed, 31 0 pound,
Hay 14 ton -
it On
Lard 14 lb new... l2
Large Onions it bushel ao
Oate new. ..
Potatoes bushel, new 1 O.)
Philadelphia Produce Market
Flour quiet; superfine, s6.so@fi 871; extra. 7.50
@7.624 ; Minnesota family, $8.50(9.50: Penn
sylvania do. $9@9.75 ; high grades, 10@ 11.
Rye flour, $3
Cornmeal at $3.20.
Wheat quiet and steady ; Pennsylvania rod,
$2.08@2.10 ; amber, $2.12; white $..10(',2.13.
Rye, on care, 98c.
Corn firm; yellow, 63(464c: mixed, 014@641c
sail, 61c, f. o. b., for May.
Oats inactive ; white, 52c : mixed -18(449,
Cloverseed $:6@16,50.
New Advertisements.
CHEAP FRESH GOOD
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
No. 512, Penn Street, Iluntingclon,
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange
for goods.
mchl6'77] 0. MILLER, Agt.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
MT. UNION.
S. B. WOOLLETT, Proprietor.
This old and well established hotel, under th
new proprietor, gives every satisfaction to th
traveling public. Give it a call. [0iy5,16
DIVORCES
Legally and quietly obtained in every State and
Territory, for INCOMPATIBILITY and other causes,
no matter where the party resides. 13 year. ex
perience. Yee after decree All letters (maiden
tial. Address A. J. DEXTER, Att'y, Rooms S 1 9,
132 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestiona
ble -references given. Correspondence with the le
gal profession Invited. [mch3o-51a
... 12b
PHILADELPHIA. April 24.
Stationery Store and News Dophe
PITY YOUR
STATIONERY
AND AL[. ARTICLKS IN THAI LINIt
AT TH2
JOURNAL STIR.
Clor thi tii MO
Competition Defied
The oteek ne bead is ewe of dio hoeipoot spa
snot irar,e4 evor risisiglit to Illeisioodoe. It foop
oini
PI R 1 ES
TINTED.
REPP
ALEX ANIMA
PAPP:TRIM
PIRIE:4. TINTED. WOVE Pirrrnraw
4 Lt. iIIADEA.
lb,. im ..,toe of :be Gown Prpetrbei nimenfiee.
tared in Karon,. They see entombed by le se We
then they are wholesale/ is tome if the eider if
the Union.
1) the sho•• Ism artiele• se .441:be rell.frovss
I'.i Pi:TRIES
STELLAR.
N ERA,
VERSON,
NE nrs uLIItA.
CODLIN a SHOWY,
LON/PILLOW
RICRTIA.
TALL
VICTORIA.
BRIGITTON.
CAM BRIDJR,
HARVARD.
ALVEANDRIA COURT.
(1)1"RT LINEAR,
I'ENTF,NNIAL.
LVITI.II, PAPETRIEN.
MEOPATRA, DIAMOND.
ST JAMES, REVERY, PACIFIC.
P ape riee a.r the Cl6l4ere,
BIJON,
LITTLE PRINCE,
CALKDOSTA,
rNDINI
I~ ALL II 4 Did AIIID 41111Alig#1.
QI - A 1)1I I ',LE NOUS, ONION PA
PER, A NTIQI:g IRISH LINEN
Twenty kind* of COMMMICIAL andl
',cher NOTE Pape?,
LETT ER. and CAP Paper is leer qrs.
titier. PACKET NOTE, LETTIMOILL
MON. and Wilmot every style sod zals ,
use . CONGRESS CAP, and L
BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, BRIEF,
all kinds knows to bamiseas new:
Finest sod best articles.
BILL HEADS, LET
TER HEADS,
Note Heeds.
STATEMENTS,
CARDS. ENVELOPES
by the tart load to snit every
style anti variety of paper. All
shades and colors as well as site. PENS,
PENCILS. and INKS, INK STANDS
of every peters said style. PA
PER ENlVES.apietadmlartielea.
PAPER WEIGHTS that will
prove a joy forever
POCK ET R. )0 KS, large sad small. every
style, ro4t o g from S fro mete to orronsi &dem
cASF." 4 FuR NOTILS ANJ PAPIRS.
lismisto this !twit, it essiset t• surpassed i• lbs
county.
GAMES. GAMES. GAMES
*sough to keep the old sad yeas a of the ember
neighborhood espioyed throssinsest every wo
oing of the year. Theme is souse he boob the
Grave and the flay. A pow ter everybody!
BLANK BOOKS.
LEDOERS, DAT BOOKS, CASH ROOKS. MIN
UTE BOOKS. MIIO*ANDCR)S,TIRISROOKSw,
BUTCHER BOOKS. ORDER 1/001111, COMM
SITION BOOKS, RECEIPT sad 5417111 ROOKS.
Al! kindg of COPT BOOKS. A line adesrtmintrif
SLATES. ebeurr Mao dirt, sod last Sc WE taw
BOOK SLAMS, tb. elites* ibis, Sc sisdortis.
SLATE PENCILS, sad CRAYONS, sway tomb.
BLANKS
of every dese—ipti,.s. NOTLS to wit dee elude
and the liberal..
Some tbat will tab, a mai.
shirt el..* Off or ilkliV• it as if lirty.
ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT
REWARD CARDS
tbst *sal b. beet. Tbiry ere floe cwt
thing oat. ?bey Bebe do beerte of Utile teat
i.. r joy.
PICTURES
by the doses, large sad amiall dna amedaaaaaaa
a Chrome. Also, a fine CIIIROMOS that aro ra
tite. pitmans.
BUILDING BLOCKS
that take ep t►a time of Me NOM hilts. Aerobe*,
t►at army tire.
w. w 5.141 lib. to sisetise everysliles se sew no&
ars elms we bays se Mod, bee is is se sedlesejelb.
cows soil see se sod sib Ow else pie "ma 111
it is serifs. Is ese lee lb A be OEM wig.
Mi4r. 1671 0 w 1.4
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et
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w! ~ MO lit germ
t. owe One pasiolli ISM 11.6... am •
fir+ mew -
'• psi lila saw OS lib
animmr alb •SO
'• Awed Ong SO SP
Warms'''. A *ad oda NI OD op
Toole. lb* wire MI al iv
Camissrup am. 4 50
Dispoill qui rt SIP
llaysf suits • * ep
Drew aid bilk ~sib 30
CANA Woo ir et
rum Meier siting I S v.
Geed movitimisr* 14•:
am piper a•iistro per hes i:a
A tory imaurnmens a bet.
lies'ir in.,
Lents SteArteast TRI IL 4 V W
LLILwd 9.‘II'INIELP
PAY IC PRICIM.
Truths font 11P3 4* to
Coiner, fro* 1:11 op
Trot and lime iwry 4,44
Cagan and TAlpee.. v.vy -brier
a s moo p. . 17 or 4 irquri tr. 4; • 4.,..••
trime. WIN low ohent fter. Aiwa.
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SCHOOL MOKA.
SCHOOL BOOK;i.
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brsorioir rt.*, Acippost astras
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foorlsonor tier. Ilrenrlt, 11111001
Ao4 ssoiy ether Irks. lIPPIPPIL4
the seliosis 4 ribs r.roory. Pozedw•-•
s sod onopist.
4. •RP KN, M'.ITICPX XII I
st prumpis en sem tir tzar
as do
WEIL NUL
JOUIT4M, any
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2,500,000 inn,
woe Ammo. Nomeleves• Use , - 10
olturead sad/ vow Mb. timinillo
foreessil serf rA.. Solkommar Valerps. 1111.4ir
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A MAN
OF A THOUSAND.
Iloor.•••4. s • ilimmior
orssidera• abossil powriburbie. puriblso emetb•
Ceusomplim• mod WI Low eago•amsts, I OW
wry dory Ile waft burram• is • ••••••••• ....sr
by ferembies s worse tattle fr. 4 solow_
rr
▪ mdlirprik. va7ip *.strasurps....•
Ma: tie supedir r vrtil pordisvuo ••••.. a. •
The Pefregikete M. .1 atm iremovestlorek•el prodfte.
mod pwreetty mt.. sot •••,•• • •
Iran .1 ••••• bp .0. PIMP+ 1111011111. 7!
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no - a LaTTER64
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MINIM MIL,
Mille 011 elletlltrAlL PAPER.
EXCELSIOR
Qirirtly wry. say irrtikig WFT War? Ilreirw,.
Pllll 4 Ol. se siron. sr* se Imam illiiimp .s,
/w. F.. Loewe swats. op Maio Alpo. of 11.•
ovvry bews..• dme. Arropilims. amPair.•
Mow inoreire wilb sit *gilt
Am. SLIMS sod s. Mil omit MO pogo
'Sc via,. IT II 4 FL poor.. so-ds. Iwo,.
to mil
Aiwa: Camas.. IMP; riv . t,.
Deerb.re Cilhourk Inr. osips4l3/41.,►1 v o w
W. amb.4lo
s999by mob ti ("wry sena ...op
ammell under.* se flipreralt
▪ fibox, •iillog wile* mem AM, MOW im.•
111441111.9 • al, Allie • ebb., woe
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bossiroble. wow. ase Ur, sod diva. bay ow
et sow W• l hires* pa • •movire. ow.
fro& bes••••• 1••••• vilme siswilbost
sks. Rs bow espies. 4 ~Ms yes. Pip -
tlwaskw• Noe. INN,— ise. Ammo. Ind esilram.
ice. (brie owe •641 dlissimmea. ao4 all demo •
end sf miss awe sif W•w e•lie sr ea
mal kr" WI Onus ._- ow* st ••■•• See is lbw
dew Woe? 41•1••• a Tsui • elk. 11.•-
pow 'woe
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T. TIM AIMS CIAO& OM ewe 'emend
es feria •R Asir emilesterrest empliormwe et
Ole role of lbw 111P0.., 1 1161 1 . 1 .111.11.-
asses. Derr souk 11.11 aM pelllnelre.
re a Was. wry gore Arta /a ego.
per reify. set/ preparrismil sr be ••••41.*
dry rlngle tier go tile brier D.=.../ OAP
re will •• rob so M. nes ail
Ibis seer sing mod em 4 •••• b.
berme ow iselbetbseengenillale4
•• we sot sell geO•0•41 es gell mid •••
per 11. r tlie reel* *Org, roil perrgigg..„
irpleg redo several &Aare ie argerre re
▪ • gape 4 Iwo, sr 4 !r •
rpm sr logst Illeneverl rolglliemerk ell ins •
*se by tacit iselise. r 1 vegg rase rimer.
prergle mirk tribe., Kilns 1
CO., regaled. air
TAME THINGS IIt.W4T
SIDD i ILI IS
sumisorsa gimp
SA YU RAU THE WORK
AND WWI W MIS- DAT
A PULASCRE
NT! MOTU 111111111111
Namdad.. Shwa mil wry
widest 1111)11.00 ay SC.! LiWNC
NO WASH-110MM
No WON 11A51101.
NO MUM CLOTEIV
NI) MA NI in as aunsE
sae peemity if it ism.. tie rinelbse
!kola bp Overate. or • Patatay Paramor fe.*
Uprose. frevae powissia, w 4 ipe
I If. MOALI.
styli] 104 Ilarbes namhiplie
No Wey DL 1. ,* RaIIIMPG a dm.
ss t o sit. m u, r
lima :matt
some ow, 130011‘t
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