The Huntingdon Journal•
PIIII)A l'
EADINO MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
W. L. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
13 the un!) , peroon in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURXAL. He has
our beet rates.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Potatoes are scarce.
Send us the local news.
Talk up the glass works.
Ply the white-wash brush.
The pea-cut trade is lively.
Bring out your linen duster.
Take stock in the glass works.
Ice cream dealers wear a smile.
Huntingdon's prospects brighten.
Burglaries are plenty in Blair county.
The "Buell Family" Saturday evening.
Tyrone's municipal debt is $31,662.40.
how much Plate Glass stock have you?
New railroad schedule. on Sunday next.
The Board of Pardons will meet on the sth
prox.
The ice wagons have commenced their daily
rounds.
A store-room is no place for professional
loafers.
-Everything is lovely and the goose bangs
antidiluvian.
Will Decoration Day be properly celebrated
in Huntingdon ?
We bear of a few cases of the "Juniata jig"
in this bailiwick.
Let us have street temperance meetings and
wake up the "boys."
Traveling drummers are as plenty as flies
about a molasses barrel.
The price of grain and flour will soon com
mencc to tumble down.
Cardinal skirts have been entirely discarded
by the fashionable world.
Strawberries are selling in the eastern
markets at 25 cents a smell.
Everybody is taking stock in the contem
plated glass works. Right.
Large congregations were in attendance at
the different churches on Sunday.
Rabbits are said to be as rdenty as flies in
the woods adjacent to this borough.
Searchers after the toothsome dandelion can
be seen traveling through the fields.
Farmers, loose your dogs, the lightning rod
man has started on his summer campaign.
Dr. Crewitt spent a day or two in town last
week, looking as fresh as a new blown rose.
A small flock of "soiled doves" flutter about
the suburbs of the West End every evening.
Policeman Allen keeps everything about the
Union depot as clean and bright as anew pin.
Stick a ginger-snap on the point of a knit
ting-needle and you have afashionable parasol.
Don't fail to buy a copy of the Weekly Times,
every Saturday evening, at the JOURNAL Store.
The glass works will be built in Huntingdon
if our citizens do their duty. Will they do it ?
The prettiest Rirl in Huntingdon don't wear
her skirts at half-mast when she promenades.
The base ball mania has entirely died out
in this neighborhood, save amongst the little
shavers.
If you can see your way clear to pay another
share of Plate Glass Stock do not fail to sub
scribe it.
Mr. James Snyder has been appointed col
lector and treasurer for the borough for the
year 1877.
If potatoes keep on getting so scarce it will
be fashionable to wear one on the watch chain
as a charm.
The "Buell Family," the sweet singers, at
the West Huntingdon M. E. Church on Satur
day evening next.
The fog was so thick and heavy on Monday
morning that you could punch a hole through
it with your finger.
A juvenile Calithumpian band turned our
streets into a first-class pandermonium on
Thursday night last.
So far the truth of the hymn that says,
"December is as pleasant as May," has been
verified, or nearly so.
It is expected that Francis Murphy, the
temperance apostle, will talk to an Altoona
audience at an early day.
Our esteemed friend, James Port, esq., is a
hard worker. When he undertakes to do a
thing, he does it with a will.
The large circulation of the JOURNAL renders
it the best medium for advertising purposes.
Send along your orders.
Several of our citizens have concluded not
to deal in watch chains, even if they do get
"paid for buying them."
Geo. B. Orlady, esq., is bare-faced, having
bad his luxuriant Burnside whiskers shaved
off. He looks youthful.
It isn't every Fisher that gets a bite, bu t
when one does the Fisher ought to be at the
rod and not at the hook.
Remember that the location of Plate Glass
Works. at this place, will enhance the value
of property one hundred per cent.
Our friends of the Primitive Christian have
housed a paper-cutter, an indispensible article
about a well-regulated printing office.
New schedules go into effect on the Hun
tingdon and Broad Top and Pennsylvania
railroads on Sunday next, the 13th inst.
Several persons, uncomfortably drunk, were
to be seen on our streets Saturday evening.—
They didn't belong to the Murphy band.
Everybody buys the penny Sun, one of the
sprightliest and newsiest dailies in the city of
broad-brims. For sale at the JOURNAL Store.
Fish from the eastern markets are brought
to this place in large quantities and are dis
posed of readily at, w•e presume, a fair profit.
And now rumor has it that the Voice and
Echo, Johnstown, will be resurrected, at au
early day, under the management of Gen. Potts.
Every one should give, and give liberally,
to the Glass Works. The stock will pay a
large dividend. Those who know say 33 per
cent.
A party of tramps, the other day, in broad
daylight, attacked a man in Altoona, and re
lieved him of his watch, a revolver and other
articles.
Light, airy, and cheerful, centrally located,
and carefully managed, the Colonnade Hotel
offers unequalled inducements to Philadelphia
visitors.
Double your subscription to the Glass
Works and make Huntingdon. Don't stand
in your own light and in the way of your
neighbors.
There will be work for every one who wants
work at the Glass Works if they are located
here. Then put forth herculean exertions to
secure them.
A Penn street woman was deluded into
reading the new stay law under the impression
that it was a law to prevent husbands from
sta3 ing out nights.
Miss lbling viants to make an ascension
from the Centre county agricultural society's
grounds, and when up several thousand feet
bust—her balloon.
Yon who have property and are in debt and
want to get out, subscribe handsomely to the
Glass Works. They are the God-send we have
all been praying for.
We nre sorry to learn of the indisposition
of our friend, Mr. William Summers, who bat
been seriously ill, for some time past, from an
attack of pneumonia.
Centre county, by a majority of 1,493, deci
ded against the building of a poor house.—
The annual cost of keeping her paupers
amounts to $35,000.
For a couple of weeks past all the printers
in town have been engaged in getting paper
books ready for the Supreme Court now in
session at Harrisburg
Rev. H. B. Brumbaugh, of the German
Baptist church, in this place, immersed one
person, on Sunday last, in the canal, near
Henry & Co's planing mill.
We call attention to the advertisement of the
"Central" Hotel, Pittsburgh, in another col
umn. It is an excellent stopping place. Try
it the next time you go•to the city.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will con
vene at Erie, Pa., on the 15th inst., and ex
cursion tickets will he fold to all member?' of
the order who may wish to attend.
MAY 11, 1877,
Our friend Boring left us on Monday morn
ing to take charge of his contract for the
furnishing of limestone for the Orbisonia fur
naces. May good luck accompany him.
Now is the time to get your Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Card,:, etc., printed.—
We are prepared to execute all kinds of work
on short notice, and at reasonable price.
The building of new school house is being
agitated by those who have the comfort and
health of the children in view. The coop on
the hill is simply a disgrace to the town.
The dwelling house of Mr. Adam Saner, of
Alexandria, was nearly destroyed by fire, on
Saturday night last. The fire was discovered
after midnight. We have no particulars.
A jour printer named Hughes, on Thursday
of last week, put himself outside a large
quantity of villainous whisky became obstrep
erous, and brought up in Fort Henderson.
All the green-horns are not dead yet, as was
fully demonstrated on a down-town corner on
Monday last. That fellow was living up the
old adage, "when you meet a stranger," &c.
The Plate Glass Works, covering almost
three squares of ground is the heart of West
Huntingdon, will double our population in
less than five years. Subscribe the last dollar.
And still the people continue to talk glass
works. Every property owner in the town
and vicinity should not hesitate to take stack
in the enterprise. It will be a paying invest
ment.
Our friend Africa, the boot and shoe man,
is comfortably quartered in his new shop on
Mifflin street, next door to his residence, where
he will be happy to have his friends call and
see him.
Mrs. Sarah Reed, of Cambria county, re
cently made an application for a pension as a
widow of a soldier of the war of 1812, and a
few days ago she received over $l,OOO from
the government. .
A hungry bovine "went for" the grass plot
recently put down near the Union depot, and
was feasting herself on the young and tender
blades, when some of the employees made
her "git and git."
"There is a tide in theaffairs of town:, which
taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." Citi
zens of Huntingdon, take advantage of the
tide and make your fortunes. You will be
stupid if you do not.
The Murphy temperance movement seems to
be on the wave in this place.. An occasional
open air meeting, we think, would be popular,
and at the same time keep the "boys" faithful
to their pledge. Try it.
Candidates for Sheriff are still looming up
in different parts of the county. Up to this
time we believe there are five aspirants _for
the position in this borough, with a fair pros
pect of "more to follow."
We hear it stated that two of the furnaces
owned by the Blair Iron and Coal Company
will be blown out, for the reason that the
proprietors can purchase iron much cheaper
than they can manufacture it.
The butcher shop of Messrs. Port & Pried lyt
together with the ice -house, sheds and fences,
have been treated to a coat of white-wash,
which causes everything in that neck 'o timber
to wear a handsome and cheerful appearance.
A captious advertiser complains that we put
a house above his advertisement last week.—
Well, suppose we did, it only attracted so
much more attention to that portion of the
paper and he benefitted by such attraction.—
That's all.
It is currently reported, and we believe with
some semblance of authenticity; that a roiling
mill will be built in this place at no distant
day. There is no better point in the country
for such an industry, and we hope to see one
located here.
Owing to the extent of the crowd at the
Court House, on Wednesday night, several of
our heavy men were unable to get in. This
is bad, but there will be another chance this
(Friday) evening. Get your roll ready. Let
the Spinners spin.
The scaffolding has all been removed from
about the spire of the Lutheran church, whiCh
adds materially to the appearance of that
handsome structure. It is the intention of
the congregation to finish the auditorium
during the coming summer.
The catch of shad at the Newport fisheries,
so far, this Spring, has not been large, but
the few that have been taken are reported as
very fine ones. The fish-way in the Columbia
dam don't amount to much or these delicious
fish would be more abundant.
A shark came along, on Monday last, and
gobbled a Fisher. The latter was very san
guinarily inclined and introduced a new pistol
feat. The trick, however, was as ineffectual
in creating a sensation as heretofore.
We are glad to hear that our German Baptist
Brethren friends are succeeding very well with
their school project. They need a school
building very badly, and, if all the indications
are properly interpreted, they will soon be
gratified. Success attend their efforts.
The beast who has been insulting little girls
on their way to school, for a couple of days
past, was arrested at noon on Wednesday, by
Constable Miller, and given quarters in the
lockup. The whipping post would be the
proper thieg for such scoundrels.
The papers are making a great ado over the
fact that Judge Orvis has signed the pledge
to abstain from all intoxicating drink for one
year. Judges should be made from men who
do not find it necessary to sign a pledge for a
year to fit them for their responsible position.
The day for cheap sewing machines is near,
the patent having expired on Tuesday last.—
It costs, we are informed by one well booked
in the trade, just $2O to manufacture a ma
chine for which the people are compelled to
pay $BO. Wait and see before you buy a ma
chine.
Huntingdon has her full share of old fogies,
who don't care a continental for anybody but
themselves. When they leave us for "that
other shore" their places will be supplied with
other and better men, and their disappearance
from this mundane sphere will not cause any
regret.
A party of five or six tramps, among the
number a couple of Fifteenth kmendments,
have been loafing along the bank of Crooked
Creek for several days past. When they get
hungry they come over to town, beg or steal
something to eat and then return to their re
treat of idleness.
A safety envelope, to prevent tampering, has
been devised. On the flap the words "attempt
to open" are printed with a double set of
chemicals, the first impression containing nut
galls and the second green vitriol. if the flap
be steamed or moistened in any way the magic
printing will appear.
Some person in the vicinity of our office is
the owner of a baby that we'll bet our old hat
can holler louder and longer than any other
baby, of the same size and age, this side of
the Pacific slopes. It's a regular screamer,
and no mistake. We would recommend a little
soothing syrup to be given it.
When sewing girls will come to the front
and take stock in- the Glass Works, where is
"the man with soul so dead" who will not
thrust his hand to the bottom of his pocket
and pull out the last rusty dollar or last piece
of mutilated currency and give it? We want
his picture to hang up in the pig-sty.
A petition, numerously signed. was pre
sented to the Council, on Friday night last,
asking that the Fifth street sewer be extended
to Moore street. The subject was referred to
the Committee on Streets, who will report at
the next meeting. The prayers of the peti
tioners should be granted by all means.
Policeman Miller and Skeese have doffed
their badges, the Council, at its meeting, on
Friday night, having concluded to have but
one policeman, and Mr. John R. Westbrook
was appointed at a salary of $75 per annum.
Mr. W. is looking about for a safe investment
of the profits arising from this very liberal (7)
salary.
A handsome mound, neatly sodded, has
been built at the West end of the Union depot,
in this borough, which will be enclosed with
a wire fence. boo understand that handsome
flowers will occupy the centre of the mound,
and when fully completed will add materially
to the appearance of that neighborhood. The
P. R. R. foots the bill.
J. Irvin Steele, esq., at one time editor of
the Monitor, in this place, but now editor and
proprietor of the Ashland Advocate, Schuyl
kill county, has been twice assaulted recently,
at his home, by a young scoundrel named
Monahan, a member of the blood-thirsty Mol
lie Maguires. We are pleased to learn that
our friend Steele escaped without injury,
At the meeting of Councils on Friday night
a resolution was passed welcoming Messrs.
Gobert and Brasseur, the plate glass pro
jectors, sod extending to them the hospital
ities of the borough, and promising to pass all
necessary laws for the advancement of the ea-
terprise. The resolution was offered by our
clever and go-ahead friend, 'Vitt DeArni;tt.
We understand that there will be a match
game of billiards at Warfel's saloon, in this
place, on Monday evening, 14th inst., between
W. 11. Poulton, of Harrisburg, and one of
Huntingdon's professionals. Mr. Poulton has
the reputation of being a first-class player,
but we can say to him, that he will have no
easy victory when he comes to tilt a cue with
our champion. The public are invited to he
present.
Our wide-awake green grocer friend, West
brook, has concluded to act upon our sugges
tion in list week's JOUR SAL in regard to the
establishment of a milk saloon, and as soon
as the clerk of the weather settles down to
business, and allows us to have a little sum
mer sunshine, this delicious beverage, ice
cold, can be had at all times at his Penn street
establishment. Bob caters to the public and
that public should give him a liberal support.
The permanent exhibition opened in Phila
delphia on Thursday the 10th inst. If it
cripples the country as badly as did the Cen
tennial it will be a curse. Large sums of
money were spent at the Centennial last sum
mer that sbouid have been expended - in liquid
ating the indebtedness of those who went there
for a splurge. Pay your debts first, and then
if you have anything left put on as much style
as you please; but don't do it with money
that don't belong to you.
A young man named Charles B. Stewart, who
had imbibed a sufficient quantity of bad
whisky to cause him to lore his senses, un
dertook to kick in the door of a tailor shop,
on Penn street, on Saturday night, and the
result was he found his way to the lockup
under the escort of policeman Westbrook.—
After spending a brief period in that bastile,
he was taken before a justice and held to bail
for his appearance at Court. So much for
drinking fighting whisky.
James H. Boring, o: our town, has been
awarded the contract for supplying the Rock
bill Coal and Iron Company with one hundred
tons of limestone per day for the period of
one year. The quarry from which the stone
are obtained, Mr. Boring informs us, is situated
about one mile and three-quarters from the
furnaces, is easily worked, with the railroad
leading directly to it. To furnish these stone
will require a force of about fifteen men. We
hope oar friend Boring will find it a paying
operation.
We are informed that on Tuesday last a
brute, wearing the semblance of humanity,
stationed himself at the corner of Fifth and
Moore streets, and used the most obscene
language to the little girls as they were on
their way to the afternoon session of school.
We are sorry that we do not know his name,
for we would like the public to know to what
depth of blackguardism a human being can
descend. Such a creature should be put into
a pil!ory and lashed until the blood would
trickle down his quivering flesh.
The ordination of Mr. R. C. Black, of Chester
county, and his installation as pastor of the
Lockport Baptist Church, Mifflin county, oc
curred on Tuesday, Ist inst. Rev. D. W. Hun
ter was elected Moderator of the Council. The
statements of the candidate concerning his
conversion, call to the ministry and views of
Bible doctrine being regarded as perfectly
satisfactory, the sermon was preached by the
Moderator, the ordaining prayer offered and
charge to the church given by Rev Thos. Van-
Scyoc, of Bell's Mills, and charge to candi
date by Rev. H. F. King, of Hollidaysburg.—
Mr. Black will preach for the Lockport and
Mill Creek churches.
An advertising chart, containing the cards
of quite a number of our business men, adorns
an elevated position on the Fifth street front
of the Franklin House. In its present position
it is of no more use than a fifth wheel would
be to a wagon, for not one person in five hun
dred will ever see it, and if some unfortunate
passerby should chance to see it and under
take to read it the chances are ten to one that
he will dislocate his neck in his efforts to do
so. If the money spent for these cards had
been judiciously expended in newspaper ad
vertising it would have yielded ten times the
value that it now does, for in this way several
thousand persons would have had a chance to
read them.
Religious services were held in the open air,
at the corner of Fourth and Allegheny streets,
on Sunday afternoon last, Rev. J. R. Akers
officiating. During all of last Summer we
advocated the holding of open air meetings,
believing that some good could be accomplished
by them, but for some reason the proposition
did not seem to meet with favor, and there
was no effort made in that direction. Now,
since street meetings have been inaugurated,
we hope they will continue every Sunday af
ternoon during the Summer. Quite a large
congregation was in attendance on Sunday
afternoon, and every one present seemed to
be deeply interested in the exercises, and
many, we have no doubt, went away feeling
that it was "good for them to be there."
WHO IS THE FRAIL ONE ?—The Johns
town Tribune of the 26th ult., contained a long
article relating to the doings of one of "Eve's
frail daughters," and calls upon the Hunting
don papers to throw some light upon the sub
ject. As far as we are concerned we have
been unable to learn anything that will lead
to the identification of this fair one who has,
no doubt, "loved well, but not wisely," and
in hopes that it may reach the eye of some of
our readers who can identify the parties, we
publish the following extract from the Tri
bune:
"One very cold night in the beginning of Feb
ruary a gentleman well on towards sixty years of
age, who registered as George Brown, from Ty
rone, arrived at the Mansion House, having in
company with him a fair young woman of perhaps
eighteen or twenty years of age. He stated that
the lady was the wife of a gentleman named Sco
field, who recently moved from Tyrone to Lincoln,
Kansas, where he was engaged in farming, and
that in January he sent word for his wife to come
on and join him. She started on the journey, her
uncle, Mr. Brown, intending to accompany her as
far as Pittsburgh, but as she was at that time, as
he alleged, near her confinement, he • deemed it
prudent to stop off here until after her child would
be born. For this reason he wished to make a
contract for her board. for a few weeks. Mr. Shoe
maker consented to an arrangement by which she
could take up lodging in the hotel, and next day
Mr. Brown left, after depositing the money for
two weeks hoard in advance. Six weeks ago last
Monday the lady gave birth to a female infant,
and in due course of time was able to appear
again at her accustomed place at the table. She
was very uncommunicative, but paid her bills pret
ty regularly up until three weeks ago. It may al
so be remarked that she seemed to have plenty of
funds in her possession, and also that souse two or
three letters were received since her advent, which
were postmarked Lincoln, Kansas, and directed to
Mrs. Annie Scofield. Just after the birth of her
infant her uncle, as sho called hits, came on, hot
left again on the early train next morning. Ile
seemed pleased with the happy termination of the
acconchment of his niece, and so expressed him
self. She continued liquidating her bilis very reg
ularly until three weeks ago, when payment ceas
ed. Last Sunday night, at 11 o'clock, she was in
her room in the second story front, and on Monday
morning she was absent, as was also the infant, a
carpet sack containing what little clothing she had
brought with her, and a hand satchel, and nothing
is known of her whereabouts. She appeared to be
familiar with the names of people in Ilunting,don.
Brown told one party that he belonged to Belle
fonte."
FORGERY.—M. F. Gates who lately
carried on a shoe store, at the corner of
Fourth and Allegheny streets, in this borough,
it seems has been using the names of other
people in order to furnish his store with goods.
To John I. Slate and M. R. Ilarris of Phila
delphia, he gave a note for $l5OO, bearing the
signatures of himself, John Gates—his father
—and John Cessna. The note was drawn for
eight months, and falling due on the Ist inst.,
and not being promptly paid, it was sent to
Geo. B. Orlady, esq., of our town, for collec
tion. Mr. Orlady had it entered in the Pro
thonotary's office in Bedford county, and upon
Mr. Cessna being informed that such a note
was in existence, pronounced it a forgery so
far as his name was concerned. In the mean
time Gates was disposing of his stock at what
ever price he could get, and after having run
it down to almost nothing, he skipped, owing
every person in town that he could owe.
When last heard from he was in Pittsburgh,
but we have no doubt be has, ere this time,
turned his face towards the setting sun, look
ing up some new field where he can practice
his rascality. It is to be hoped that he will
be captured and properly punished for his
crookedness.
ROWDIES, READ.—For the benefit of
those boys, and those who are not boys, who
are in the habit of disturbing every public
exhibition they visit, by unnecessary stamp
ing, whistling and clapping of hands, we pub
lish the following text of the law relating
thereto, and some of them will keep them
selves out of the meshes of the law by being
more careful in the future. Huntingdon is
cursed, in this respect, more than any other
town that we know of. But to the law :
"If any person shall willfully and maliciously
disturb or interrupt any society, assembly or con
gregation convened for the purpose of religious
worship or for any moral, social, literary, scien
tific, agricultural or floral object, ceremony, lect
ure, examination or exhibition, such shall on con
viotion be sentenoed to pay a fine not exceeding
fifty dollars, suffer imprisonment not exceeding
three months, or both, or either, at the discretion
of the court."
PLATE GLASS ! PLATE GLASS ! !
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Pursuant to previous announcement, a public
meeting of the citizens of Huntingdon and vicini
ty assembled in the Court House, on Tuesday ev
ening to hear the subject of Plate Glass explained
by the gentlemen who have in contemplation the
erection of an establishment for its manufacture
on an extensive scale in this town.
The house was crowded to repletion, and long
before the hour of meeting an immense crowd had
assembled outside of the buildinganaiously await
ing the arrival of the speakers, and by the time
the meeting was called to order there was not even
standing room in the aisles to accommodate those
who were so fortunate as to gain admittance in
side the building. . . . . .
The meeting ;as organized by the appointment
of Col. Dorris, as Chairman, and S. T. Brown,
osq., as Secretary.
The Chairman, in opening the meeting, said
that within the next ten days the question would
have to be decided whether or not we should have
Plate Glass Works within the limits of Hunting
don. It is a new industry in America, though an
old one in Europe; one establishment there having
recently celebrated its two hundredth anniversary
of a profitable existence. There is only one in op
eration in this country at present. Mr. Gobert,
representing the Belgian Government during the
Centennial, was requested by that Government to
make the subject a study while in America, and
make report of his observations, and, in company
with Mr. Durfee, a civil and mechanical engineer,
who had been engaged as general manager at Crys
tal city, 40 miles below St. Louis, the largest es
tablishment in America, visited the different works
in this country and examined the deposits of coal,
sand, and other raw material used in its manufaet
ure, arriving after a careful survey, at the conclu
sion that the valley of the Juniata, contained, in
greater abundance and better in every way, every
thing that was necessary, than in Belgium, or in
any other place in this country, and also that
Huntingdon was the most preferable site.
These gentlemen come here to-night with the
proposition to furnish capital for this purpose to
the amount of $200,000, eking the citizens to furn
ish $lOO,OOO more, believing that the balance can
be raised without difficulty in the eastern cities.
The question to determine is whetheryou will furn
ish this amount of stock here or allow the works to
go elsewhere.
He then introduced to the audience Mr. W. F.
Durfee, who, in a brief but very intelligent and
interesting address, presented to the audience the
subject of plate glass, which he said was composed
mainly of 70 per cent. of pure white sand, such as
is found in the valley of the Juniata, 20 per cent.
of soda, and 10 per cent of common limestone,
which are first mixed together, placed in furnaces
and subjected to intense heat until combined, and
the different processes, afterwards, from one step
to another, rolling, cooling, annealing, grinding,
smoothing, polishing, &c., until ready for market.
In regard to the cost he said under the improved
Belgian plan it could he produced for 75 cents per
foot at furthest. It is now selling at from 90 cents
to $1.20 per loot. The American works only pro
duce six per cent. of the demand of the country,
and the balance is imported principally from Bel
gium, England and France.
The great mistake made in America was in lo
cating the works inconvenient to the raw material,
and on the whole, Huntingdon presents very many
advantages for bringing these materials together,
and for transportation. The works would of ne
cessity, largely increase the value of property, as
was demonstrated fully by past experience.
Mr. Gobert was introduced, and in a very lucid
and elegant manner presented the subj let to the
audience. Ile had been one of the Biard of Jug
ges appointed by the Belgian Government at the
Centennial Exposition, and also to make investi
gation in regard to plate glass making in Ameri
ca, and in so doing he had travelled from place
to place, spending much time and labor, and had
found no place where all the manufacturing ma
terial was found in such abundance and so conve
nient as in the Juniata Valley, and that it pos
sessed the facilities for the manufacture of plate
glass sufficient to supply the market of the world.
Huntingdon is about equi-distant from the three
great coal fields of Broad Top, Cumberland and
Clearfield, and is in a position where sand and
coal can be brought together at the lowest possible
prices. There is room in America for nineteen
works like the one we propose to erect, before the
demand is supplied. The amount of stock requi
red would be about $600,000, provided the land is
furnished, and a law passed by Congress allowing
the introduction of machinery without heavy duty.
One-third of this amount is already raised, and
the balance can be raised much easier than most
people believe.
We will not have to bring many workmen with
us, about twelve or fourteen skilled workmen, and
for the 250 other laborers required we will look to
the population of Huntingdon, and the increase
in the value of property will more than compen
sate for all the stock subscribed. If we can sell
at $1 per square foot we stop the foreign importa
tion, as they cannot possibly sell at a lower figure
than $1.15. We can manufacture it at a cost of
seventy cents, as the following minute calculation
will show :
MAXIMUM COST PRICE
of one foot of plate glass,at Huntingdon, with raw
material at actual cost :
Sand
Limestone
Coal
Other raw material
Wages of hands
Salaries of employees
Interest on investment
Taxes
Wear and tear
Total cost
If we manufacture at this cost, 300,000 feet per
alinutn, it will leave us a profit of $3OO per day,
which would be an interest of 15 per cent. on the
stock of the Company.
After some further remarks by Mr. Dorris, Mr.
Blair, and others, a report of the Committees was
called for, from which it appeared that some $50,-
000 of stook had already been taken, and during
the balance of the evening about $ 15,000 was sub
scribed, principally by working men, mecha-.ics
and laborers, a:id on motion of J. W. Mattcrn,
esq., the balance of the $lOO,OOO required was
pledged by the citizens, as the sense of the meet
ing.
..
The following persons were appointed to oan
vass the respective townships with a view to se
curing subscriptions to stock : Juniata, L. S.
Geissinger ; Walker, A. B. Kennedy, Ed. McCoy ;
Jackson, J. 11. Musser; Porter, B. Frank Isen
berg; Henderson, 11. P. Decker; Oneida, Wm. V.
Miller; Mt. Union, John M. Bowman; Mapleton,
Gen. John McComb, A. H. Swoope, J. D. Woods;
Union, S. 11. Decker.
The meeting then adjourned to meet, on Friday
evening next, at 7 o'clock.
A SAMPLE LETTER.—The following
letter was handed us the other day for publi
cation. We do not know the name of the
writer, and according to our rules it would be
excluded from our columns, but in this vase
we will violate our custom in regard to anon
ymous communications, and publish this one
as near like the original as it is possible for
us to do, in order that the public may know
how printers are annoyed by persons who
want to figure in the papers :
Edditor Journal
Dear Sir
Perhaps Some of your read
ers would find Some interest in the news from this
place and to know that we are not quiet Drycd up
and Bloued Away yet our Bissnese is Scud,ly but
firm as usual Phillips & Son Kenedy ,k Co and E.
P, Walker Drive the mercantile Bissnese. Piper
and milers it Roper Drive the Coach Bissness and
there is an innumerable host of Black Smiths and
Shoemakers But out Side of that there is nothing
worth Speekiug of carpenters and otbe mecanicS
are Idle or chokedout Lab° wing men find work at
Barre and mr Hatfields and the Ballance do noth
ing with the Exeption of mr malsed who Keeps
our Street in trim So we can galang our Publick
School House Presents A fine appearance now
Since the new fence is up and the Trees Planted
in Due time it will be A perfect Eden I wish I was
A Baby
Saturday night was Rather Exeting for A quiet
plase like this the first thing worthy of note was
A young man Sitting on his horse Sparking a
young lady Standing at the gate the Lady Cut
that vis it short on acount of head ake
I Suppose She did not like Sp ark in in that atti
tude that fellow had better go A foot the nest time
Every thing quiet from 10 P M till li a. m. when
the alarm of Fire was given we all hoped out and
Struck for the Fire when there we found mr Scei
ners out Building burned to the ground and the
fire under Control the damage has not been Re
ported Evry thing Passed of quiet and notbicg of
note occured but one Young man forgot his harniss
Evry thing is quiet this morning and all the Site
we have fur A Rail Road is the Pile of Tyes on the
Bank of the Old Canal' our evening Topicks are
Politics Europian War and the Huntingdon Glass
works hope the Glass works may Prosper and not
Stop with talk
yours
Don, Pedro
Dr. Shiloh's System Vitalizer.
We are authorized to guarantee this remedy for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Inactive 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 & 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 Snmon's Cow-
SUIIPTIOS Colic, with the assurance of a speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs
OT Lame Back or Side, SHILOH'S POROUS PL•STISR
gives prompt relief. Sold by Bead & Sons and S.
S. Smith & Son.
H•C[YYTACY, a popular and fragrant perfume.
Sold by Smith & Son and Read 1 Sone.
Cap 13-Bm-eow.
A NEW MAGNETIC M9Tog..—There
have been mangy• attempts to construct an
electro-motor which would - . - . - ork a revolution
in the means of propelling machinery. The
writer has been shown a new invention of this
character, which .o f . ,:r as it has been applied,
has really proved a wonderful success. It is
known as the "Gary Motor." The mechanism
is briefly something like this. The engine
has a walking beam or pendulum supporting
an electro-magnet. This latter vibrates be
tween the opposite poles of the powerful per
manent magnets. A very simple and effectual
contrivance changes the polarity of the
swinging magnet at the proper time, and thus
euntinuous.rnotion is ensued.
(►ne cell of gravity battery, zinc surface. 3
inches in diameter, is all that is required with
this machinery to run a Johnson dental shaft,
or a sewing machine. So successful thus far
has the invention proved that dental dealers
are negotiating for this power, and parties
interested in sewing machines are looking in
the same direction. Mr. Gary claims that his
invention can be equally well applied to run
ning printing presses and heavy riachinery,
by simply increasing the number and power
of the permanent tpagnets used, while only a
very small and very inexpensive battery is
required. At the Centeunial a Jamin magnet
was exhibited weighing 200 pounds, and lift
ing 1900 pounds by contact.
Using a number of such magnets or greater
ones, Mr. Gary claims that his invention can
so control and apply this immense power
cheaply, as to run engines in place of steam.
Scientific men are invited to call upon Mr.
Gary at No. 35 Lynde street in this city, where
machines may be seen in operation. Repre
sentatives of Harvard College and of the
School of Technology have investigated the
matter and have acknowledged that what is
claimed is accomplished, however much it
may interfere with the theories laid down in
Natural Philosophy.—Boston Journal of Com
merce, Saturday, May 5, 1877.
NOT ALL GOLD THAT GLITTERS.—On
Monday last a well-dressed, glib-tongued,
stranger stopped his carriage at the coner of
Fourth and Penn streets, and invited the peo
ple to gather about him and hear what he had
to say. A crowd was soon collected and the
stranger got down to business. He won the
confidence of some of his hearers in a little
while by selling them jewelry and then return
ing them their money ; he even did better than
this, he gave several five dollar notes for four
dollars and a half, and he was considered the
most liberal man that ever visited Huntingdon.
Then he sold gold (?) chains at $2 a piece,
no more or no less, would give no change, no
matter how much money was handed to him,
and his customers expecting that he would
continue to hand back the money, showered
five dollar notes up to him until he had some
$3O or $6O dollars in his possession. They
waited, but no money was returned to them.
He looked at the filthy lucre and then at the
crowd, remarking "I might give this money
to the poor, but you all look so poor that it
wouldn't go round. I might give it to the
churches, and I guess they would take it, even
if I stole it ; and I might keep it myself, and
I guess I will. Driver, drive on." But just
here one of his victims, who had invested a V
in a brass chain, got his dander up, caught
the bridle of one of Ilk horses, whipped out
his little pistol, threatened to shoot and play
the de'il generally, but the vender of jewelry
was as calin as a midsummer morning, and
after a little parleying with his irate victim
his horse was released and, he drove out of
town about sixty dollars richer.
STATE SABBATH-SCHOOL CONVENTION.
—The lath Annual Convention of the Penn—
sylvania Sabbath-School Association will be
held in Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 12, 13 and 14, 1877.
The Rev. Llewellyn D. Bevan, LL. D., late
of London, and one the foremost Sunday
school men of England, will deliver an Open
ing Address on Tuesday evening. B. F.
Jacobs, Esq., of Chicago, is expected to speak
on Thursday; 11ev. W. F. Crafts will give his
address on "The Coming Man is the Present
Child ;" Mrs. W. F. Crafts will present "The
Ideal Primary Class." Among distinguished
workers from our own State who may be ex
pected to add to the interest and enthusiasm
of the meeting, are Rev. Richard Newton, D.
D. (to speak at a children's meeting) ; Rev.
George A. Peitz; Presidents Cattell, Wylie
and Hayes ; Rev. H. W. Warren ; Rev P. S.
Henson, D. D., and many others.
Harrisburg extends a hearty welcome TO ALL
FRIENDS of Sabbath-schools throughout the
State. Those expecting to attend will please
notify S. J. M. McCarrell, Esq., Harrisburg,
who is Chairman of the Committee on Enter
tainment, before June 4th, and they will he
provided with cards introducing them to free
homes during Convention. Further informa
tion in regard to the programme of the Con
vention can be obtained of the State Secretary,
Rev. E. W. Rice, Philadelphia, or of Jas. W.
Wier, Harrisburg, Chairman of the Local
Committee of Arrangements.
THE MAN WHO STOPS HIS PAPER.—
Philip Gilbert Hamerton, in his admirable
papers on "Intellectual Life," thus talks to the
man who "stopped his paper :" Newspapers
are to the civilized world what the daily house
talk is to the members of the family—they
keep our daily interest in each other, they
save us from the evils of isolation. To live as
a member of the great white race that has
filled Europe and America and colonized or
conquered whatever territority it has been
pleased to occupy; to share from day to day
its thoughts, its cares, its inspirations, it is
necessary that every man shculd read his pa
per. Why are the French peasants so bewil
dered and at sea? It is because they never
read a newspaper. And why are the inhabi
tants of the United States, though scattered
over a territority fourteen times the area of
France, so much more capable of concert
action, so much more alive and modern, so
much more interested in new discoveries of
all kinds, and capable of selecting and utiliz
ing the best of them ? It is because the
newspapers penetrate everywhere, and even
the lonely dweller on the prarie or in the
forest is not intellectually isolated from the
great currents of the public life which flow
through telegraph and press."
1 li
4 "
70 "
THE LESSON IN A SNEEZE.—As a rule,
a sneeze is the warning nature gives that some
part of the body is exposed to a cooler tem
perature than the other parts, that the sneezer
is '•catching cold." Next to the warning,
what is the use of the sneezy_ ? It throws open
the pores of the whole body and induces a
gentle perspiration ; in a word, it throws off
the cold. A child rarely sneezes more than
twice—perspiration is readily induced in a
youth ; an old man. on the contrary, sneezes
half-a dozen to a dozen times with a loud
.‘catchogue." It is harder to set him per
spiring. When one is sitting by an open win
dow and finds himself sneezing, nature tells
hint he is taking cold. lle should get up
instantly, walk about, and take a full tumbler
of cold water to keep up the gentle perspira
tion that the sneeze set in motion. If lie does
this, he will not be telling, an hour later, that
he has a "cold in his head," or chest or lungs.
Alexandria Pa
May 7 1577
Col. McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, is
generous as well as great. Having been a
country editor himself once, he is supposed to
know :
The local press is now the great power of
this free government. Widely as city news
papers are diffused by the fast trains which
almost chase the harnessed lightning in the
annihilation of distance, the local journal is,
above all, the agency that moulds and reflects
the will of forty millions of the most intelli
gent people on the earth. Every inland city
has its dailies now, which far surpass the
average city journal of the last generation in
the variety and freshness of their news, and
many of them display the ability and manli—
ness in their editorial columns which would
have been creditable in the few journals of
national fame in the days when Clay electri
fied the Republic and Webster commanded its
homage.
A DEAD INFANT FOUND.—On Monday
a week ago, while some children were playing
in the woods on the farm of Mr. Martin, in
l'orter township, they found the remains of a
dead infant secreted beneath a alight covering
of leaves and brush. They immediately made
the fact known, when an inquest was held by
Esquire Collura, of our town, resulting in a
verdict that the child bad been born alive and
that it died from exposure and neglect. A
young woman named Mary Kyler was arrested
and committed as being the guilty mother,
but she stoutly denies any knowledge of the
affair. As the case will undergo judicial in
vestigation we forbear making any further
comment.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending May 5, 1877 6773
Same time last year 4174
Increase for week
becrease for week
Total amount shipped to date 91666
Same date last year PS93S
Increase for year 1875 ...
Decrease 4269
JUNIATA LIT ERARY SOCIETY.—On the
invitation of a friend we attended the rezn'Ar
meeting' of thin 3orietv, conneet,A with Prof.
Zuck'3 Normal it"'c'oriol no ,s,ranit, i
last. The roeeting as held in lb ,
the Pil.7r,rn boildine; which wii c-. • '...t :•••1
--quite a nnmner standing in !be ai
exercises were very entertaining
tire. Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh del,r•red 3 very
well digested talk on the Moral dense. The
students acquitted themselves very well much
better than we bad a right to expert. A ;urg
er hall is very badly needed. rant ',mar
arrangements be made looking to tni: ! We
hope that its usefulness will uot be ruarr , -1 on
this account.
A rgRTAIN ITEADACHZ etiti.—lf you j':d•r
from sick or nervous headache. morning itcli
ness or neuralgia. go to your druggist and get
a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley'e Victor
Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley * Co.,
Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin
gle powder actually cores 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.
You can get the 50cent packs or •he 10 cent
trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon.
and at all other first-class druggists every
where. Convince yourself. Dan 26- ly
TIM SOLDIER'S BULLETIN -1l . 1 . - c pc
Edition now Ready.—Every soldier of the war
for the Union, the Mexican war. and the war
of 1812, now living ; and the widow, orphan,
father, mother, brother and sister of those now
dead, should have a copy of my !Wirth,. Ad
dress, with 3 rent stamp Cot.. G. S. Even-
HART, Atty., at law, New BRIORTON, BF:AV - 4R
CO. PA. [may4-3t
CONCERT.—The "Buell Family," of c -
tablisbed reputation, will give a concert in the
51. E. Church, West Huutingdon, Saturday
Evening 12th inst., for the benefit of the Sqn.
day School. Admission only 25 centA. lioor3
open at if o'clock.
J. 11. BLACK k Co.. Dutuoisrs. (Successors
to F. W. West).—The undersigned haying
purchased the Drug Store lately owned by F.
W. West, dec'd , propose continuing the I►rng
business at corner of sth and Washington
streets, and Rill open on May 17th inst.. a
full line of fresh Drugs and all articles usually
found at a first-class Drug Store, will he kept
for sale, at lowest prices. J. W. lit..trit & Co.
Very obstinate and troublesome are
sores and ulcers. Yet how easily may they
be healed. All that is necessrry iA to use
freely Glenn's Sulphur Soap dissolved in water
as a lotion. Depot Crittenton',.. N,, 7 Six , II
Avenue, New York.
Hill's Pair & Whisker Dye, hl:tek nr hrnwn
50 cis. (may"- I m.
-*tete to Buy
HUNTINGDON'S LIVE BUSINESS rIEN
801a11.11 , 4 LOC aq. thi4 h•••• 1. trill
id TEN CENTS rer Guo,, .nrh
GLASS I French plate glass I Wher- 11 iii
be made in Iluntirg.lon erf. lotw. an I rire,i•
and business suits are being flirnished at
SIONTGONIERY'S clothin g store at lower
prices than at any other pl ace in the country.
He has 100 samples to select from and rerczvrs
new styles of goods every week. Special
attention given to taking measures and having
suits made to order. Good fits guaranteed
FINE Gorpelings sold by Sample, for the
best Eastern Ilannfacturers. at ItRoWN'S
CARPET STORE, 525 Penn Street.
A DAY Or REJOICING FOE THE !AMIN.—
The greatest improvements ever made in Sew
ing Machines have been made in the Davis
Sewing Machine. It is so complete flat
there is scarcely a possible chance fur
further improvement. All work is done wilt
out basting. S. S. Smith di Son Agents.
Huntingdon, Pa. Lape2.7-mot
Ladi!s', Misses' and Children's fine shoes
and gaiters selling at cost at MONTGOMERY'S.
Also, splendid slippers for gents, ladies, anil
misses.
The Davis Sewing Machine presents the,ie
advantages : It prevents fulling or gathering
of goods, will sew over thick seisms. or from
one thickness to another, without chance of
Stitch or Tension, and makes the most Elas
tic, Durable and Uniform Lock Stitch of any
machine before the public. S. S. Smith k Son,
Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. rapr27-4t
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 k Son.
Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. [apr27 3t
THE CENTENNIAL, 1876.—The Grand Medal
of Honor and Diploma of Merit awarded to the
Dads Vertical Feed Sewing Machine Centen
nial Exposition 1876. S. S. Smith k Son.
Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. [apr27-3t
We have just received an additional sapply
of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bilis,
knd are better prepared than ever to do this
land of printing. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention. tf.
ATTENTION, ATTENTION, YE PEOPLE!
If you want Dry Goods,
If you want Notions,
If you want good Groceries.
If you want Queensware,
It' you want Lathe's & Nlisses' 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. Yun
will then be convinced that they do sell the
cheapest and best in the town.
LITERATI - RA.
Tot DICTIOVARY AA As toorot
notice as a matter well worth mentionimr, that at .
the recent great publisher's trade sale to New 1 . ..rk.
the books that were most in demand and broto„rht
the best pric^s were Webster's Dictionaries. from
the famous quarto to the neat and bandy poc:,et
edition. This fact is a good indication of .lie
almost universal popularity of these hooks, and of
the growing public demand for thern. Ir in.licazes
also a fact of far greater importance, and that is !
the interest the people are taking in the s.tudy of !
their own lam:lmre. This is eacouraging.aA there
is no branch of education that is now and has teen '
so much neglects. 1 as the common branches of
spelling and defining. It is often astonishing and
grevious to see how grossly I.,:norant are chil lren
and youth, and even men and women. of tie
orthogrcphy, pronunciation and meaning of crdi
nary words and phrases. They cannot express
their thoughts for the want of words, and oft-n
they express thoughts very different fr o m what
they intend because they do not understand the
words they employ. And very frequently, from
the same cense, they take no idea, or wrong ideas.
from what they read or hear.
The remedy for these evils is the proper train- i
ing in the study of words, by the use of the Dic
tionary, and this training should be begin as soon
as the child can distinguish between one word and
another, and continue inde6oitely. The apparatus
for this study should, of course, be the most com
plete and thorough to be bad, and this is abund
antly supplied in Webster's Dictionaries which
are justly recognised, wherever our language is
spoken, as the standard authority in English.
Parents sod teachers can in no other wsy to effect
ually or so cheaply promote the educational in
interest of their children, when of suitable age, as
by putting in their hands any one of WehAter's
School Dictionaries, for daily use in conneetion
with the study of their lessons, and by placing on
the family center table, or t*: tesebea's desk se
the authoritative guide and standard, a copy of
the Unabridged.
The unabridged contains 3,000 illustrations,
over 14,000 words in its vocabularies, and 10.000
words and meanings not in any other Dictionary :
the abridged editions comprise "The Primary."
which has the largest sale, and which has lame
capital rules for spelling. "The!Consinon School"
is similar, but larger, with tables of synonyms.
at. "The High School," still fuller with assay
useful tables; "The Academic" and "Comities
house" for advanced schools sad for general home
and business use. The latter has some specially
valuable commercial and financial tables. The
little "Pocket" edition, with its bright gilt *dies
and morrocco bir ding, is truly an meal
pocket companion. It contains more than 14,000
words, rules for spelling, many abreviations, words
and phrases, proverbs, etc., ordinarily met with is
the Greek, Latin and Modern languages. Whether
it is convenient or not to have copies of any of the
other books of the series, we certainly recommend
that all should possess a ocipy of the Pocket, which,
when not otherwise obtainable may be bad by
mail, by enclosing $l.OO to the publishsrs, Messrs.
Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor L Co., 131 and 11l
Grand Street New York.
BOWSTRING •10w NSWIS.APIRS.—That the
A mericsas are a reading people is manifest by the
statistics of the Newspaper Press of the isometry,
as given in the Newsmen Mese-roar roe 1977,
just issued by S. M. Petengill I Co., the well
known Advertising Agents of New Tork, Bottom,
and Philadelphia. There are reported in it the
names, character, (political, Kriel:liars], religious,
2599
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toter.. sari the qOaer - ter et Asserteeo eiseleetiemo
rb. hook to onki at t►n ie.. pries of !ll JO per amp-
VOICE OF THE noPut.
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wntsrs oa die I.yrosr•ii. se lbws**, of bso
sanity, !OP t 1144 UP tbs.* ~NMI op "Dias so app..
sitioa oa :he otisoe mitt of Ibis ispossiso.
.19 soon es goo eavassras rit isllammiSysollhoasMs
himself sod pesos, into silarlass, susals, Ishuss
his pla,st. Ilse hist es* eassimse ea tlior swim" 1.
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his ride of tboisootioss. resew sisjos• aborps sod
anwartsotanto asoomptiosso. it soomms riella 110 NW
rert him sad as fair s it so sessmary to
his artless may be roomiest
When sealing the whatnot year eleVelpeledielell
and yourself, he was net se sentehis es •lbssiblie
J9bn, - who nesse "'oersted. - hell be !ell kite
angry pesei.,•• rise. It sieve see eppesellsellesse
was a Unger.** rising, bet • awe of belenmemila
di-tryst, sad that sada kite seenelbeeebily eese.
There NOM* to be a tiovier ersinist be the
starting point of these vs•Seets siessellse. 1.••111
the differrn,e there So is their steedst. poise and
line of nivo•-acy, the lest seine night as weft
bare been stereotyped as! kept ensiles.
"kilns, - starts, es do all the oohs" by iseyieg
the 4efen.iers hose left the leettiee of lbsineey
entirely out of tight. It send love bow sea of
he bad had given • tell and deer dsdleillee of
what boenty really imams- Free MINK be nye
there is but one coneionsie to dens, that so, the
sew total of bons:, is to pay ashen If thus is
really his belief Ise say se well eat tasebie the
public further with his opine's.
Will •• &into - poen to she seed se •••••••• is
any arti , le advocatieg dialog/sway. or le soy new
Der enroursging a refusal to pay daub.. broassity
•-ontrActe.l' It be stup• • "omen end sweessfeen,
he will , liscorer to tsinsielf as ieseneeelble enema
of ignorance.
It he is as well aegiseiste4 with law es Masse*
he is, be wisekl isertesely envy that so law ewe
he enacted that will ee•-el deists slressay siren
and that ell toter. teneemetioes will be "veered
by the laws then existing.
If laws are ess-I• to asenspt properoy. sects -r
li , tie. men's cre.isi will begin whore frue iss veers
off. If the law says s nee has nothing envie be',
. , •inliarf some if property.
until II- •••• ht. re...lst is no i+•-••.- •issio f
be its-1n0 , ..ii,r;
prie., , j, sr , I 31/.4.1 lIIIMIVINIKI-111•
th.• .r hurl an,ty. •0.
r•,:r int, th•• • •,s7enz•r. 411 ;shoe the Lens
a• c. ;JO* , Ise.. deliedorre
oil. we'd ,••••r 4.4 :•tr VT11,14 therm lb,.
4 n .., •,1-• ..••• I, in ". s bit...VMS.
rnrn a :1. n 11.1111 f.of * :i•tqat dirtrir„ sea
vrii, .1• r• *U tit
I . ti ",terit . ' ta to pareimow.
• • • . .1.1.1.9 other 4.1 a. CAM
••F:Titt , " .siv (runs Ls *ay as work s.vt. a
.. 1 v.. .r h.m to •-ry. stAp tam.' an sisvr • •
.very rktag *liken hie rime%
" 4.. e tb. nes:se of Iwo, 1111114
nii 11:11..• laski.. 11.. tabors, Asses IS•
J .t 3L 3, • .1141114•11 , P4 .1111 tiflr 1 nit' sorb
'frail/Mon verbal my Wpm
an.l ,;.eve t•i, The rehlie the Mee of his seem"
stop , t..h. Krii be Abbe by sewed lops sed slid
argument Hist whet is edits...eel by the eelbsesse
ri Awnanity is ”stetir Will h. *hew thee it is
of any advantage ta the eatesellity. gr bowel to
the nation to paaperina any port of tea people'
Let bun 40 this instead of giviag t.. ttw pnliw Imo
oa:borot of a St of .Iyerpeto.
r., forttiy hi. positi;in 'semi pewee that an per
men are vilii.n. and ruses, h. reineee. at PM.n
length. as a.iTestsre of bid, trismill Wallies; mod
of him he met..* two statammists loidob
not he r If be was a .eogrofet booloote
man," the .?ory i. $ fahrie.t. , .. if b. Ise s. i s
prod. out lo the maser iesterilood Ito woo sot •
careful botiseys mos, but rises "temsbausr
what no, in no way. VS* Wed for. - 'llrisilltk7
however.neett not have gives 'as tbs pelmet imesi
,ine men to when they vast • Isrti••••• c s
great eery!. where nobody ever hired) W the
town of T. he ess fed Nes is ear eve wee.
amongst both ri.h owl pine. MSG eteeigh ee tot
all the scullions of T. in the shads.
But toopoes tbis store is ail tree, port so 10
what d.,eu it prove? *by sotbrag mew tbso thee
rogues are enisotaiwe. routed smolt; pose=
en.i their de( suers .fa sot deny Mrs:
it vra. owlet. to go over so merit grossed to poses
sit siimitted fact.
Th e er b e i e !tory, a...var. has atrourg imam
tions of being insenfoetensit to it his dyerepulan.
Be! be s.sys "this is so (sari reser.. bat is et
daily oerurren,e..• W bare, pray ' a.pressapie,,
(Tien , ' Wilkins had takes tie ski ~ fareiture
I ,4 Jtbay,
of therm Turn pooplo esti tonsil them atilt ad
pauper.. where would have boss hi. pis? No
would, probahly. hart, relit title "star' to Mi ls
,lelpbt- or New York wad oseboogod it fog moot
Goode.
As •'Elaite" seems to be waseileriag is their!,
rao•l it is possible be eesild set tail lissasialfirliait 1.
is iiririog at, it seems proper to 0.. list Mood
point to start from, tiservArre. for We bowel dm
following propointinno sn oroustnieted. Tede.
fender!, of humanity bold. lint--11•11 *very ass
should have on shoolutio right to sresomilefie. sad
pay f.r, an amount of property, ft a eposille lied
of property, wtitel eseeet, by bis ems
power of say nthor, Le reopev ea trims bus posser
9ioo. A ?welt', Yin.l of allegros.* 'geoid be pow
ferable; then there world be es Toestiee se to
when a man ha.i oh* *OlOlBlll4 ad ereperty elbeeed
by law. Socond—Tliat wee will evereessegresikie
difficulties. be basis; argued them sorb tbssyyse
will mate diets temporally bappy time by his.
absolute •asrants.
Third—As uses are comfortable they will b
useful citizens. therefore it is as walrus isseseme
of •govemoent to permit say of it. 00010. e. be
impoverished.
tier.. now, is a part of Ow isetrisso held by
those ••Floite" thinks bosh the allesseste Georg
noblest works. Will he be kt. ewes. to Aim
bow it dor,sees the °Mesmer of say ewe. ewes it (
bell by one of the basest pret• 'seisms et biome,:
and for the heoeit of the peblie, i. tbe ..it sr
tirlc be propo.es to write, give bit 'minims es rbe
Preseiniag st mss basalt
An .i i n A ,•,.n Er,:n hoppitwoo. will he p 11 , 11
• :h in if ho Ito anthios soil to miser-
r . •,, r...sseor as 1 viitia• eel sr,
~tiitirh ...Ail is •h• -"memo • 4.41-
t ,, -.1.. r 3,311 Or • p...r ' , sorsa' '
Who P.r..14',1 , . prrient .tistr...• on tt••••ri..a
«'h•. •nff r. Inn*. from it
nor .1..ti0n.,‘ ••!, nr' r une r wn t ll roses.
.:*•••r1 r. [run =llA , rrig thl• 4Prai i in
exessp , snebssir frsss !sty sod
W : 441. raise $14.10 smell 4
T ,rty r.. ltan
"Ilrpetika h.. hel.l $ mote qn a pp..? mos *So
v.ry F...penv„ an , i na .h. Awning
in le!.te , l. t.. 'keep hie retail:- firma •i,..treee, Ermstie
h.. take what the paar ER3O aa.i !ors
him 'MI' Of
res!..i h• fr..m..1111 art .f
men hone-,r
If b. wer, Aent • the e..xteternew ..vl4 ) .1. be
vs,V,ia,„: ,rreet .H prom Mrsre
m..sr all •11 frin•i fr. , * the - •ft , ..ee biereewei
atent••
Will h. in 7 .rin the pulsar +be it :s tint 'smote
the hi;!. en I iiiio •sp tn. volleys: b. evoiniseese
and eneeins the earth, soil otretioitorvar imp yo:6- 0
way. wi th ti..worro: wt... it ot • .160131
a!1 t:i. y.nr amend:* who is it flat Whip /MI
th. i c!,..rny harrnir• is . ..he lisp. loop wertk, tbs.
•olnaiii., awl hriltisot : lobe it io *et bottle
with navy assess sod glow MillNlVlNghle
in the retie!,'
fn r.nciu•inn, esti! same straw. risme, by
Rues than has 7.t appeare4 by 160 agfrnsiadass of
inhumanity, ynyr enYwspYsibribt tbieb• s • /more
nt tins., an.. porn , ripview Mow arebriese ff
sometbio; memoir by brovisbt *el ail die stbair
ti , ll it nay iverive enotiollirrities. Bat Yo 11140 b.
not at all prohebte n• en intalt • nos. Mum is se
desire to trouble you further. TRIM
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114 emigre Mere es 1160111 e ; ber ep p. 4 4,
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