The Huntingdon Journal
FIU DAY
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
W. L. FOULK,
A g o.it or the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
rec•oivo advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has
our best rates.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Hume-made and Stolen
Advertise
Summer toggery.
Painters are busy.
The bare-foot boy is happy.
The apple boys behave badly.
Every town has its old fogies.
Agitate the Fifth street sewer.
Ths glass works are a sure shot.
It is time to announce candidates.
An occasional straw hat is visible
l'laut an extra quantity of potatoes.
Our job work is artistically executed.
Sunday loungers throng Cemetery Hill.
The price of grain is still uncomfortably
high.
Huntingdon moves slowly, but she moves
surely.
A new lot of blank books at the JOURNAL
Store
Rockhill Furnace No. 2 will be put in blast
this week.
Our "Molly's" hair, like vegetation, is grow-
ing nicely,
Cambria county constables are after Sunday
fishermen
Rey your book and shawl straps at the
julliNAL Store.
All the leading daily papers for sale at the
Jul - ANAL Store.
See first page for choice and interesting
reading matter.
Skinned shins and stifflimbs prevail amongst
foot ball players.
The golden dandelion decks the green sward
in all directions.
Our ex-devil, Harry Piper, now flings type
in the Globe office.
The typography of the JOriaLL is admired
by all lovers of the beautiful.
Our farmers have gone into the Murphy
movement—planting potatoes.
Jacob Miller, of Oneida township, has been
very ill, nigh unto death's door.
Judge Dean was in town, on Thursday of
last week, in an official capacity.
From present indications the coming August
court promises to be interesting.
If you want to see fun, go and witness a
game of tool-ball in the fair field.
The prettiest girl in Huntingdon was out to
street services on Sunday evening.
Visitors were numerous, on Sunday last, to
the contemplated site of the glass works.
No gentleman can afford to bandy words
with a female of the fish-market persuasion.
Sixty bushels of potatoes have been planted
this season on the Cambria county poor house
farm.
The fence surrounding the Catholic church
property has been treated to a coat of white
wash.
Our advertisers are prospering. They epeak
to P,OOO readers through the columns of the
JOURNAL.
A large blacksmith shop has been erected
at the end of the old toll-bridge, in Walker
township.
The handsome proportions of Judge Hall,
of Bedford, were visible at the depot on Mon
day evening.
Two unsuccessful attempts have been made
lately to burn the colored school house in
Hollidaysburg.
Nine young men were arrested and fined, in
Altoona, a few days ago, for disturbing a
religious meeting.
A case of scan-ma.a. to be tried at the com
ing August Sessions, promises to be "rich,
rare and racy."
We understand that a number of hands have
been discharged by the P. It. It. company.—
More's the pity.
A meeting, in the interest of the glass works,
will be held in the Court House, this (Thurs
day) evening.
The members of the foot-ball club have
leased the fair grounds, we understand, for
playing purposes.
The stentorian voice of Montz, crying
"cherries, one, two, three," will soon be heard
through our streets.
On Monday almost the entire Bedford Bar
passed through here to attend the Supreme
Court at Harrisburg.
There will be a larger acreage of potatoes
planted in this county, this season, thin for a
number of years past.
A new stock of gold pens just received at
the Jouirist Store, and so cheap that they are
within the reach of all.
As a foot-ball player our friend, Doc. Flem
ing, is not a success. He says he won't take
any more foot ball in "his'n."
When Huntingdon undertakes to do a thing
she does it with a will, her few old fogies to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The canal lock above town is in a tumble
down condition, and everything about it gives
evidence of neglect and decay.
The meeting at the Court House, on Friday
evening, was largely attended by the friends
of the plate glass works project.
Read.the advertisement of Messrs. Straw
bridge k Clothier. This house responds
promptly to all orders sent to it.
The rafters have been placed in position on
the new Baptist church, and in a little while
that edifice will be under a slate roof.
The boy that is too feeble to split a little
kindling wood for his old mother kicks foot
ball for an hour or two every evening.
Dr. M'Ewen was sentenced to one year's im
prisonment, at the late session of the Blair
county court, for being too much married.
P. B. S. Pinchback, the would-be Senator
from Louisiana, passed through this place, on
a westward bound train, on Friday evening
last.
A brood of young sparrows have been
hatched above the window lintels on the
JOURNAL building. They are lively little fel
lows.
John M. Stonbreaker, esq., of Altoona,
dropped in to see us the other day. He is in
good condition and supremely happy. Come
again.
The Buell family drew crowded houses at
the West Huntingdon M. E. Church, on Sun
day morning and evening. They are most
capital singers.
Blair county has instructed her Represen
tative delegates to the Republican State Con
vention to support Col. John A. Lemon for
Auditor General.
Property owners in Lewistown have voted,by
a majority of 119, in favor of buying a steam
fire engine. The vote stood 178 for a steamer,
and 59 against.
The Blair county Republicanswill hold their
primary elections on the second day of June,
to nominate a ticket under the "Crawford
County System."
The little girls have commenced their annual
season of rope-jumping, and the prevailing
style of coffins for children are those covered
with white satin.
Advertisers appreciate the benefits derived
from the use of the columns of the JOURNAL.
Send along your orders, and we will try and
accommodate you.
From present indications the clerk of the
weather has settled down to business and we
may expect some sweltering days before the
close of the month.
No hotel in this country or Europe is more
thoroughly comfortable for families and ladies
travelling alone, than the well known Colon
nade Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Associa
tion is considering the question of closing the
camp to the general public on Sunday. The
very thing that should be done.
The sparrows have made war upon the
martens and driven them all away from their
usual haunts in this place, and the spunky
little fellows now "hold the fort."
A raid has been made on the car thieve!
who vegetate in Altoona, and a couple of them,
named Black, now languish in the county jail
awaiting trial for their crookedness.
MAY 18, 1877,
Business is already reviving. People are
manifesting more confidence.. The tide is turn
ing ; soon men will hesitate to pronounce
their neighbors thieves or bankrupts.
Rev. J. D. Brown, well known to all our
citizens, had, on the 7th inst., a second at
tack of paralysis in the right side. The Rev
erend gentleman is recovering slowly.
We understand that our old friend, McMani
gal, is about starting a livery stable, on the
premises lately occupied by Mr. William Long,
for a similar purpose, on Mifflin street.
A coat or two of white-wan adds much to
the surroundings of a residence. It makes
everything look bright, clean and cheerful. It
costs but little and adds much. Try it.
The railroad track, on Allegheny street, is
being put in capital order, and everything
about it lookrneut and trim, and why shouldn't
it, when Aleck Trim-bal bosses the job ?
Greer, of the Altoona Tribune, who has been
suffering from rheumatism, bilious fever, etc.,
for some time past, has fully recovered, put on
the editorial harness and got down to work.
Tne Sunday fishermen who congregate at
both the upper and lower dams will find them
selves in the meshes of the law some of these
days if they do not desist in the violation of
the statutes.
The concert given by the Buell Family, in
the 11. E. church, in West Huntingdon, on
Saturday night, for the benefit of the Sabbath
School connected with that church, netted a
profit of $36.
An admittance fee of two cents is charged
to the fair grounds, during the progress of a
game of foot ball, to pay rent and keep the
ball in order. You can get that amount of
fun out of a game.
The Oil Pipe Company has workmen en
gaged in putting down the pipes through our
county. Owing the fogy ideas of some of
our people the pipes are laid several miles
distant from our town.
Capt. E. H. Turner, of Saxton, will accept
our thanks for a copy of The Waeo Daily
Examiner, published at Waco, Texas, where
the Captain is now visiting. He is looking up
a location for his boys.
Our friend. J. A. Brown, esq., has an ex
tensive establishment. requiring half. a dozen
rooms for the storage of articles in his line of
business. Some handsome furniture is on ex
hibition at his store room.
The Advertising zulumns of the Jocaset
present a healthy appearance, and give evi
dence that our business men are convinced of
the benefits to be derived from a liberal and
judicious use of printers' ink.
The erection of plate Glass Works will ill
sure the grading of a railroad up Stone Creek
to M'Alevy's Fort and very likely to Penn's
Valley. The trade will be absolutely neces
sary to the people of Huntingdon.
The farmers have taken hold of the glass
works project with a will. Some 513,000 were
subscribed by them up to Monday last. It
does us good to hear this. We are satisfied
they will find it I. paying investment.
Huntingdon has the inside track in the race
for the contemplated glass works, and will
distance all competitors. She has the most
desirable location. has the money, and will
hare the work. Hurrah for Huntingdon !
Our advertising columns are fat this week.
Read the many new and flush "ads" added
since our last. The Philadelphia people are
making a strong bid for Huntingdon trade.—
Our Huntingdon merchants will have to spruce
up.
The Supreme Court is now in session at
Harrisburg. and cases from Huntingdon county.
we understand. will be called on the fourth
Monday and 28th day of the present month.
A number of cases are to be beard from this
county.
The Buell Family will give a concert in the
M. E. Church, in Alexandria, on the evening
of the 23d inst., for the benefit of said church.
The public are invited to hear the splendid
vocal and instrumental music which this cel
ebrated family discourses.
Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield held services in
front of the Union depot on Sunday afternoon,
and a large crowd was in attendance. These
street meetings are becoming popular, and we
believe will accomplish some good. Services
next Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. •
One day last week policeman Westbrook
arrested four boys, in West Huntingdon, for
throwing stones at passing cars. No proof
being produced against one of them he was
discharged, but the other three were held in
bail for their appearance in court.
The Hollidaysburg Standard says that mil
lions of dead fish line the banks of the river
in that neighborhood. The cause of their
death that paper attributes to the emptying
into the stream the lime and other poisonous
substances of the tan vats at Ducansville.
Don't fail to attend the Festiva! and Cake
Walk of the colored band, corner of Sixth and
Moore streets, this (Thursday) evening. The
members are desirous of uniforming them
selves, and they adopt this plan of raising
funds for this purpose. Go and give them a
lift.
The blackguards who congregate on the
street corners, every evening, will find them
selves before Chief Burgess Lovell some of
these times. Policeman Westbrook means
business, and will "go for" these rowdies in a
way that they will understand. Right, "gather
them in."
A boot and shoe man, in Philadelphia, by
not exercising ordinary caution, has found, to
his cost, a new definition of "Gates Ajar."—
In his case it meant a note of $l5OO with a
couple of spurious names to it. It was too
big a thing to slip through so small a space.
Wie Gates ?
A coal car jumped the track, at the foot of
Fifth street, on Saturday last, doing no other
damage than making kindling wood out of the
planking between the rails. Foreman Noel
and his wreckers soon had the car upon the
track, and the fifty or sixty idlers who had
gathered there dispersed.
We see that some mischievious boys have
defaced the window sills on the Sixth street
front of the Lutheran church, by marking them
over with pencil and chalk. This is a nasty
habit the boys of this town are addicted to,
and they should be punished for it. Porches,
steps and houses are alike defaced by them.
Mary Kyler, who was imprisoned on the
charge of being the mother of the dead infant
found secreted on the lands of Mr. Martin, in
Porter township, a week or two ago,•was taken
out on a writ of habeas corpus, on Thursday of
last week, and admitted to bail in the sum of
$l,OOO for her appearance at the August Ses
sions.
The habit of throwing carcasses of dead
cats, dogs and other domestic.animals in the
suburbs of the town is a very reprehensible
one, and every offender should be punished
with a severe fine for thus offending against
the laws of nature. A few shovels full of
earth is all that is. required to hide from view
and remove the nuisance.
_Huntingdon has an ironclad ordinance
against playing ball, throwing stones, sticks,
or other missiles in the streets, and Chief
Westbrook informs us that it is his determi
nation to arrest all persons violating any of
the provisions of this law. Boys, if you want
to save trouble, imprisonment and fines, pay
strict attention to this matter.
Blair county's new court house will be
dedicated on the 2d of July, with appropriate
ceremonies. Judge Dean is to prepare a judi
cial history of the county, and Hon. Jeremiah
S. Black, who held the first court in the county,
is to deliver the address. This affair will
draw a large crowd of the "limbs of the law"
to Hollidaysburg on that day.
The store of John Gregory, of Alexandria,
was entered by removing a pane of glass in a
back window and thereby permitting the re
moval of the fastenings, on Monday night last,
by thieves, and some twelve pairs of boots and
fifteen dollars in silver stolen. The money
drawer was found up along the canal. There
is no clue to the perpetrators of the theft.
There is an ugly muddle over in Bedford
county, which has grown out of the late Alden
and Hamlin case. A rule has been granted,
by Judge Hall on F. H. Greevy, esq., one of
the proprietors of the Daily Globe, to show
cause why his name shall not be stricken from
the roll of attornies for unjust criticisms upon
the Court. We await the answer before com
menting.
We are sorry to announce the death of our
old friend and patron, John Rung, esq., which
sad event occurred at his residence, in West
township, on the 7th inst. He was in his 69th
year. He leaves an estate valued at $50,000,
to be divided up, principally, amongst reli
gious institutions. We have known Mr. Rung
for over twenty-two years, and always found
him pleasant and agreeable, and a true chris•
tian gentleman. Peace to his ashes.
It gratifies us to learn that our amiable
friend, W. C. Bartol, of the Huntingdon Acad-
emy, has been elected Professor of Mathemat
ics in the State Normal School at Mansfield,
Tioga cotinty, and has accepted, and will enter
upon his duties on the first of September nest.
We are sorry to lose our neighbor, but what
is our loss will be his gain, we have no doubt.
Prof. liartol is an excellent instructor, an•l we
congratulate the faculty in their choice.
The attention of the reader is called to the
very able and concise history of Plate Glass,
by M. Auguste Gobert, fits., in another col—
umn. The history is extremely romantic,
running back, as it does, several centuries, and
it will be read by our people with great inter
est. As Huntingdon is about to become the
centre of this enterprise, in the United:States,
everything pertaining to it is of great import
ance to our citizens, therefore, we feel very
much pleased that M. Gobert has taken pains
to cull the historical facts, pertaining to the
business, and detailed them in the clever
form in which we present them to our readers.
The "Echo of Parlement," one of the leading
Belgium papers, of April 30, 1877, contains
the following statement in relation to one of
the plate glass companies referred to in M.
Gobert's Essay, which we publish to day.
.
"There is a demand in the market for shares
of the Floreffe Company. This company has
made, in the year 1876, a profit of 774.000
francs, and they are distributing a dividend
of fifty frdncs per share. Notwithstanding
that, they added 113,000 francs to the reserve
fund, which was already, larger than four
millions of francs."
M Brasseur has been, during many years,
the technical Director of FloretTe, aa•l left the
situation when he was invited to build the
works at Roux, in Belgium, and at St. Denis,
in France.
At the recent Bedford county court Ellen J•
Null, widow of David R. Null, brought suit
against Lewis A. Crouse, formerly a hotel
keeper in Bridgeport, to recover damages for
selling liquor to her husband by which he was
intoxicated and while in that condition was
run over by the cars and killed. Defendant,
on the 23rd day of October, 1875, sold liquor
to the husband of plaintiff, and the proof was
that when be left the bar room that night he
was so drunk that be could scarcely walk ;
that he lived at Fair llope, on the Bridgeport
railroad, and that in going home he attempted
to board a passenger freight train, was run
over and terribly mangled. The plaintiff
claimed $5,000 damages, and the jury after
being out fourteen hours, rendered a verdict
for $1,500. A motion for a new trial was made.
This case is of general importance to hotel
keepers, and particularly so to the bondsmen
of this one, because he is insolvent and they
are held.
PLATE GLASS.—The newspapers of
Huntingdon talk of scarcely anything else just
at present but Belgian plate-glass works. As
the editors retire to rest at night they take a
preliminary view of as much of the "arched
dome" as can be seen through the windows of
their sleeping chambers, and imagine to them
selves that the prospects look very much like
a concave surface of plate-glass, and when
they turn over in bed to enjoy the refreshing
slumber which comes to the tired brain-work
er their dreams are fashioned into a vision of
a plate of glass which spans an immense area
of territory, even reaching afar off to the home
manufactories of Belgium. They write, eat,
steep, and dream of glass, and, we presume,
they take an occasional "glass . ' to recruit their
exhausted energies. One editor flies into po
etry, and remarks, with a slight tinge of pia
giarism, somewhat interpolated, that
There is a tide in the affairs of towns,
Which, taken at its flow', lead on to fortune.
On paper they figure out a profit of three
hundred dollars per day from the manufacture
of plate-glass, and make it seem very plausi
ble—on paper—that a yearly dividend of fif
teen per cent. is a foregone conclusion for
stockholders. Already $70,000 of stock has
been subscribed by local capitalists, and only
$30,000 more is needed to comply with the
requirements of the Belgian gentlemen before
a definite conclusion can be arrived at.
On the other hand Tyrone is also excited
from centre to circumference over the project.
and w'aat the village Liess in newspapers to
urge the erection of the works in that place
the two published there make up in vim. In
this respect Huntingdon has the advantage,
as they have four journals in which long lead
ers and stunning locals are thrown out with a
perfect looseness, in advocacy of the latter
borough being so arranged by nature as to
make it appear evident that the Creator had no
special object in view, in tossing in conglom
erate hills of sand, coal, lime, etc., in that vi
cinity, except with a view of some day permit
ting the inhabitants or dwellers thereof to en
joy the blessing of plate-glass works. It is a
pleasure to note that the knights of the quill
have not yet commenced any disparagement
of either proposed site, but rather seek to up
hold the many peculiar advantages of their
respective districts, but there is no telling
what bad things may be said as soon as the
scale begins to tip one way or the other. To
judge by the tone of the Huntingdon journals
it would seem that the citizens of that place
are pretty certain of securing the coveted
prize, but along comes the Tyrone Herald,
which talks just as sanguine, and is appoint
ing its committees, and declaring resolutions
with as much calmness as if the tall stacks of
the manufactory already loomed up in that
fertile valley.
We sincerely hope that a location may be
speedily selected, and work instead of talk,
immediately follow. in industry of this kind
will employ five hundred hands directly and a
good many more indirectly. The iron busi
ness is overdone in this State, and it will be a
relief to see a manufactory established which
will give work to a few who are now perforce
idle. It is asserted that within a year the
buildings can be completed, and the first glass
made. If such is the fact we hope the Com
missioners from Belgium will at once desig
nate the location, get down to business, and
start a branch of industry which it is claimed
will pay.—Johnstown Tribune.
Special attention given to taking measures
and having dress and business suits made to
order at MONTGOMERY'S Clothing store, 3
doors north of JOURNAL Printing Office. 100
samples of the very latest styles of goods to
select from. Prices 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper
than any other place in County. Good fits
guarranteed.
FINE Carpetinga sold by Sample, for the
best Eastern Manufacturers, et BROWN'S
CARPET STORE, 525 Penn Street.
TILE NEW YORK TRIBUNE is issuing a
series of choice and popular novels, at prices
which put them within the reach of all, and
which have never before been approached.
The first of the series, "Black Spirits and
White," by Frances Eleanor Trollope, contains
for ten cents the entire contents of a seventy
five cent volume, without abridgment or con
densation, while the second, "Two Lilies."
Julia Cavanagh's latest novel which costs in
the bound volume, $1.25, may be obtained
also for one dime. Another of Miss Trollope's
novels, and one not heretofore published in
this country, "A Charming Fellow," will be
the third of the series. The novels are print
ed in large, clear type, in pages about the
size of _Harper's Weekly, and as the series is
established as a permanence, any one may in
a short time become the owner, at a merely
nominal cost, of a library of choice and stand
ard fiction. THE TRIBUNE novels may be ob
tained of any newsdealer, or ordered direct
the TILE TRIBUNE office by remitting the price
named. Fur sale at the JOURNAL Store.
Buy your Gents Furnishing goods at MONT
GOMERY'S. A full line of Ties, Collars,
Cuffs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hose, Shirts, Flats,
Satchels, &c.
DOUBLE INGRAIN CARPETS at 371 cts. a yard,
and upward, at BROWN'S Carpet Store.
A Wonder-Working Remedy.
No remedial agent has ever been offered to
the sick and debilitated at all comparable to
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in cases of re
mittent and intermittent fevers, constipation,
nervous ailment, rheumatism, and disorders
involving constitutional weakness or physical
decay. It literally "works wonders." The
botanic ingredients which its spiritous basis
holds in solution, act like a charm upon the
brain, liver, bowels, and nervous system.
There is nothing in its composition that is not
salubrious. It contains some of the most po
tent tonics of the vegetable kingdom and the
juices of the best aperient and anti-bilious roots
and herbs combined with a perfectly pure
stimulating element.. The bitters are pecu
liarly adapted to those engaged in exhausting
or unhealthy occupations, as by its use
strength is sustained and the ability of the
system to resist atmospheric and other in
fluences prejudical to health largely increased.
rnayB-Im.]
The Davis Sewing Machine presents these
ad% antages : 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. fapr27-4t
BRUSSELS CARPET at $1.20 per yard, and
upward, sold by sample, at BROWN'S Carpet
Store.
HISTORY OF PLATE GLASS.
The St. Gobain Company, Established 1665,
After 212 Years of Constant Success Still
Lemaining the Leading Firm in Eu
ropean Plate Glass Trade.
BY M. GOBEItT, FILS
The date of 1665 brings to our memories
one of the most brilliant periods of the reign
of Louis XIV, King of France.
At that moment, after great military a !hieve
ments, the King was leading his country into
the more useful glories of peace ; Pascal and
Descartes had made their great discoveries ;
Moliere was writing the "Misanthrope,"
Racine was preparing "Andromaque," Bossuet
was acknowledged as the greatest orator that
Christendom had ever had ; Versailles was
the splendor of the world, and since three
years Colbert was Prime Minister.
Everybody acknowledges that this great man
is the father of French manufactures ; in that
very year of 1665 he was everywhere creating,
inventing, organizing. It is a question wheth
er Napoleon's military correspondence is more
interesting than the collection of Colbert's
letters on the interior administration of French
manufactures ; the general of an army taking
the field does not develop more activity in giv
ing his orders and distributing his regiments,
than Colbert did in making his plans and in
structing his agents. The chief of an invad
ing army does not feel more pleasure in hear
ing of the surrender of a fortress than Colbert
showed when he heard of the arrival of a
foreign workman or of the foundation of a new
manufacture. Colbert was the son of a mer
chant, he was born with real love for trade
and business, and lie was pursuing in every
direction what we may call his industrial
campaigns. He took every care to bring to
France foreign workmen ; he brought Dutch
men, who began the manufacture of cloth;
Swedes, who introduced the making of tar;
Germans, who manufactured tin plates;
Belgians, who prepared the finer qualities of
leather, and finally he succeeded in bringing
from Venice skilled workmen who understood
how to make mirrors and plate glass.
The laws of the great Venitiart Republic
were at that time very severe, and punished
with death every man who would teach a
foreigner one of the arts then flourishing in
that city.
In the Statue book of the State Inquisition
of Venice we find the article 26 put down as
follows :
"If a workman or artist transport his art to a
foreign country, the order to return to Venice will
be sent to him. If this order is not obeyed, his
nearest kinsmen will be put in prison, and obedi
ence will be enforced upon him through his affec
tion to his family. If the workman or artist comes
back his crime will be forgiven and a proper sit
uation will be procured for him in Venice. If,
notwithstanding the imprisonment of his kinsmen,
he does not come back, some emissary will be sent
to the foreign country where he resides, with the
order to kill him secretly, and after the death of
the workman or artist, his kins men will be ren
dered to their liberty."
Notwithstanding these terrible laws Col
bert managed to seeure Italian workmen ! The
French ambassador at Venice was at that
time Monsignor de Bonzi, Bishop of Beziers,
and Colbert applied to him for seducing work
men to go to France ; the embassador replied
that by doing so he ran the risk of being
thrown into the Adriatic, nevertheless he
promised to try, and the Bishop succeeded in
getting a party of workmen to leave Venice
and to go to France, but, at the same time, he
found it safer to abandon his embassy and he
returned to. Paris early in the year 1665.
Immediately after the arrival of these work
men Colbert organized the powerful company
which is still now in existence, and which is
known all over the world as the company of
St. Gobain.
The privilegcs granted to the St. Gobain
company by Louis XIV., were enormous :
Fir4.—This company had atone the right of
manufacturing and selling mirrors and plate-glass
in the whole kingdom of France.
Sermid.—Mirrors and plate glass costing from
abroad were entirely prohibited at all the frontiers
of the kingdom.
Third.—The company received the right to take,
wherever they pleased, the sand and lime-atone
they wanted, without paying anything for them.
Fourth.—No taxes of any kind whatever were to
be paid by the company.
Fifth.—The company and their agents could
only he sued before the King himself, and Hot be
fore the ordinary courts of the Kingdom.
Sixth.—A large sum of money was advanced to
the company for a number of years without inter
est.
Serenth.—The company had the right to call
their works Royal Manufactures, to wear the Roy
al arms, and to have a door-keeper wearing
the King's Livery.
These extraordinary privileges lasted
until the great French hevolution broke out;
they were then abolished in the year 1789,
and nothing remained of them except the
door-keeper's livery, but nevertheless the
St. Gobain company have continued to mon
opolize the trade until lately, not only in
France, but also in Germany, where they have
two works, Stolberg and Mannheim, and where
their influence is paramount.
St Gobain's constant pofty has been to
fight to death their competitors if they are
weak, and to offer them reasonable conditions
of peace if they are strong ; by this process
the works of Chain) . & Cirey built by compet
ing firms were annexed to St. Gobain and the
company now calls itself "Company of St.
Gobain, Chauny & Cirey."
Within the last thirty years, Belgium suc
ceeded in breaking St. Gobain's monopoly or
rather in taking a share of it. The Belgians
have built, successfully, fire plate glass works
in Belgium, and two in France, and have suc
cessfully fought against their powerful neigh
bor in all the markets of the world. Belgium,
up to the present time, has never made an
unsuccessful attempt in plate glass making ;
all the works built by Belgians, either in
Belgium or in France have always proved to
be a great success both materially and finan
cially. St. Gobain soon found out that there
was no hope to fight that courageous little
nation out of the market, and concluded to
make peace on honorable terms for both par
ties. Since that time all the plate glass sold
in America is sold from "The general depot of
French and Belgian Plate Glass Works," in New
York ; a given percentage, is supplied, accord
ing to agreement, to the general warehouse
by all the works in the combination, and Mr.
Marneffe, a Belgian gentleman, has charge
over the French and Belgian depot at New
York, with a salary of five thousand dollars in
gold per annum.
In the year 1831, the St. Gobain company
became a limited liability company; they now
possess fire works, three in France, and two
in Germany. The great secret of St Gobain's
financial success has been its good credit due
to constant economy ; the board of directors
have always refused to borrow money ; they
never issued any bonds nor incurred any debt
whatever, prefering to diminish the dividends
on the stock when necessary ; they made it a
rule to pay cash for everything they bought
and to distribute to the shareholders only a
part of the profits made, leaving the other
part to enlarge the works, constitute a reserve
fund, and improve the condition of the men
by building schools, hospitals and churches.
This example of economy has been followed
by the Belgian works and we know from reli
able documents,that the ‘Floreffe' company now
possess a Reserve Fund nearly equal to the total
amount of the capital stock of the company.
This reserve fund is invested in government
securities, and the interest on these securities
is sufficient by itself to pay reasonable divi
dends on the capital stock of the company.
Let us hope that our Huntingdon works will
follow these good examples ; let us try to have
our best and most prudent men on the board
of Directors ; let us hope that they will keep
out of the way of shavers, bankers, and
mortgageholders ; that they will be moderate
in the distribution of dividends, generous to
the laboring class, and that within two cen
turies our nephews will contemplate with
pride as great and as constant a success as the
one achieved by the great French works crea
ted by Colbert.
Murder Will Out.
A few years ago "August Flower" was dis
covered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint, a few
.thin Dyspeptics made
known to their friends how easily and quickly
they had been cured by its use. The great
merits of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER became
heralded through the country by one suffer to
another, until, without advertising, its sale
has become immense, Druggists in EVERY
TOWN in the United States are selling it. No
person suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the
Heart, indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take
three doses without relief. Go to your Drug
gist S. Smith & Son and John Read & Sons,
Huntingdon, Pa., and get a bottle for 75 cents
and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents.
May 18, 1877-lyeow
NOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned
against digging and removing sod from the old
Foundry property, in this borough. A neg
lect of this caution will result in a prosecu
tion. MRS. C. J. CUNNINGHAM.
We have just received an additional supply
of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bills,
knd are better prepared than ever to do this
land of printing. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention
it Has Stood the Test.
If you doubt the wonderfyi success of Shiloh's
Con4uription Cure, give it a trial; then if you are
not perfectly satisfied, rerurn the bottle and we. will
refund the price paid. It has established the fact
that. Consumption can be curel, while for Coughs,
Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough ant all
Lung or Throat troubles, there is nothing like it
for a quick and positive cure, and it seldom fails.
11 cents, 50 cents, and $l per bottle. If your Lungs
are sore, or Chest, or Back lame, use Shi/oh'm Po
rous Plaster Price 25 cents. Sold by Read it Sons
and Smith and Son.
DR. SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALIZER is no
doubt the most successful cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint we have ever known, otherwise
we could not guarantee it. In cases of Consump
tion, where General Debility, lass of Appetite and
Constipation exist, it will restore and regulate the
system while SHILOH'S CURE allays the intla
!nation and heals the lungs. Price 75 cents. Sold
by Smith & Son and John Read do Suns.
lIACRMETACK, a rich and fragrant perfume.
Sold by Smith Jr Son and Read Solo.
aprl3-6tneovv.
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CORE.—If you suffer
from sick or nervous headache, morning sick
ness or neuralgia, go to your drnggist and get
ten cent trial pack of Dr. Ileisley's Victor
Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley 3 Co.,
Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin
gle powder actually cures the most distress
ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege
table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov
ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim.
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. [jan26-ly
TFIE SOLDIER'S BULLETIN—A Ne w
Edition now Rear i y.—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 Bulletin. Ad
dress, with 3 cent stamp Cot,. G. S. EBER
HART, Atty., at law, NEW BRIGHTON, BEAVER
Cu. PA. [may4-3t
Very obstinate and troublesome are old
sores and ulcers. Yet how easily may they
be healed. All that i 3 necessrry is to use
freely Glenn's Sulphur Soap dissolved in water
as a lotion. Depot Crittenton's, No 7 Sixth
Avenue, New York.
Hill's Hair Whisker Dye, black or brown.
50 cis. [may-t-lm.
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 k M isses' 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
will then be convinced that they do sell the
cheapest and best in the town.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CorrecteJ Weekly by Henri' * Co
11,191-MALE
llcxrrronos, Pa.. May 17, 1877.
Superfine Flour
Extra Flour
!family Flour lOl
Red Wheat,.
Bark per cord-- .....
Barley-
Butter . 25
Browns per ........ .......«.««.....«.... 2W.
Beeswax per pound
Beaus per bushel.-- 1 50
Beet --- 6 47
Clorerseed'f 64 pounds 8 75
Corn t bushel on ear new 35
Corn shelled 5.5
Corn Meal newt
Caridl. - 0
Dried Apples! lb ....» ... 3
Dried Cherries 5
Dried Beet— l3
E ; :gs
Feathers 6u
Flaxseed? bushel 1 0..
Hops IL
11.11 a smoked l4
Shoulder
side 1 2 ,4
Plaster's ton ground ......._...._.........._.---..»...__ 12
Rye,
Wool, washed.
Wool, nnwashed T2,4z
Timothy Seed,ll 45 pounds*. 1 25
Hay T , ton S 00
Lard ? lb new.... ..... .......... 12
Large Onions ? bushel
Oats new
Potatoes ? bushel, new 1 00
Philadelphia Cattle Market
Cattle in demand, higher; sales 2,200 head
extra Pennsylvania and western steers at 6}7c
fair to good do ,Si C6ic; common,4;@sc. Sheep
in fair demand ; gales of 6,000 head clipped at 4}
@Cic ; wooled, s®7c. Hogs unchanged ; sales,
3.700 head.
Vie Alin
LINDSAY—BUMBAUGH.—In Harrisburg, on
March 4th, 1877, at the Presbyterian Parsonage,
by Rev. J. R. Patton, Mr. J.,hn V. Linthay,
formerly of West II overlord, Pa., to Miss Cur
ranee L. Bumbaugh, formerly of Huntingdon.
GRUBB—YOCUM.—Near McConnellstown, on
the 9th inst., by Rev. J. 31. Bell, Mr. Andrew
B. Grubb, of McConneilstown, to Miss Seman
tha Yocum, of Walker township.
New To-Day.
PENNY WISE
AND
POUND FOOLISH
In nothing is the above more illustrated than in the
course many pursue in certain kinds of disease. In order
to save a few cents they have what they call their own
prescriptions, such as Balsam Copabla, Turpentine, dc.,
little knowing the baneful influence these drugs have on
the constitution, the disgusting smell from the breath,
and, with all these disadvantages, there is no saving of
money, as the dose has to be renewed ever and over again
until at last the condition of the patient becomes alarm
ing: then other means hare to be resorted to. Read the
words of a sufferer :
Desmond & Co., 915 Race Street; Philadelphia: I appeal
to you, and if there is any earthly relief for me I wish
you would do something for me. About eight months ago
I got into trouble. I took capsules, went to doctors, and
it has cost me one hundred dollars--first for this medi
cine, then for that—without any benefit. A few days ago
a friend told me of the Samaritan's Gift; he said it would
certainly cure me. This is why I address you for advice.
Let the above be a warning to others. When you get
in trouble procure at once the Samaritan's Gift, and you
will be all right in twe or three days, for remember the
bail effects that follow the nec of these injurious drugs are
often worse than the original trouble. Price—Male pack
ages $2; Female $3. Sent by Mail in a plain envelope.
Sold by John Read & Sons and by Druggists.
MaylB .77-Iy.
‘IEALED PROPOSALS.
►7 Will be received by the J. V. C. M. Associ
ation until JUNE 20th, 1877, for their Boarding
house, Restaurants, and Commissary, including
the Ice in House.
The Association reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
Proposals to he sent to the undersigned,at New
ton Hamilton, Pa. J. K. RHODES,
2t Secretary.
FOR RENT-
A large THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD-
ING, on Washington street, in West lluntingdon,
near the location of the contemplated Plate Glass
Works, well suited fur a boarding house. Apply
to JACOB
May 13, IS77—;t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of JAMES SHERER, dec . (l.l
Letters of administration, with the will annex
ed, having been granted to the undersigned living
near Orbisonia, on the estate of James Sherer, late
of Dublin township, dec'd.; all persons knowing
themselves indebted to
. said estate will make pay
ment without delay and those having claims
against the same will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM HARPER,
NOAII McDONALD,
Administrators with the will annexed.
MaylB-ht]
WOOL ! WOOL!!
Highest market price paid
IN CASH
For
11UKT 111C.413111E.
BY
BENJ. JACOBS,
MaylB Gm] Huntingdon, Pa.
DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hat
field, Kennedy & Co., have this day been dissolv
ed, by mutual consent, in the General Store, Dry-
Goods, Groceries, &c., and that the business in the
future will be carried on at the old stand, with an
increased stock of new and select goods, by Messrs.
Hatfield & Co. The old firm returns thanks to
their patrons for the liberal share of trade it has
given them, and the new firm would respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same, as they are de
termined to make it to the interest of all who will
call upon them for any thing in their line of busi
ness.
The books of the old firm will be left with J. H.
Kennedy for settlement, as they prefer to settle up
their own business, and all .ndebted will
please call, during the neat 3n. .05, in order that
the books may be closed up.
HATFIELD, KENNEDY A CO.
tf. I Mayl-3t.
11 7 '
G. B. Brumbaugh .'
./runt Union Bornisgh.
14 7 . 11,
A. R. Price
T. H. Adani.4 ll 1S .14
1:: 11 be
B. Wolf
G. W. 14 7 .01
7. L. Stoveni. 1.1 4/ 30
A. G. Ewing --.. —. 11 10 .111
A.
1-4 7 fa
Elkermas--
Orbisonia Fkrrough.
Whiteside & 8red....... .....
1. Orbison
W. B. Gilliland ...... ....-.....
A .Krogh & Bro.
Royer, Lownins &Co.
A. M. Itheueaut,
W. McGowen,
G. W. C. James, Pat. Med.
PHILADIMPHIA, May 14
Orvula Township .
Barton Greed).
Porter Tnwreship.
Lowery, Bich.lbergsr A Suns
I:tersburg Borwig A
Hewitt & Bell,
Mar , b, Pat. Med.
Creswell Porter,
ButoLarger &
J. H. Oako & Co.
.&n* Towns/IT
A. T. Grove,
J. A. Grove,
G. W. Confer.
Shirt', roomhip.
11. E. Hoi tzwortb.
Shirleysburg Borces24.
J. A. Herr.
W. H. Brewster.
&Milo Borough.
Law, M'Vitty Son
Heck & Shope,
H. M. Henderson.
Springfield Anarn.sAip
J. C. Brewster,
8. Catchall,
L. Lock.
,Shad, Gap Borough .
W. Y. Made,
J. C. Ruddy.
W. C. Swan.
Toiens&ip.
Jon'. & Bordle,
J. B. Morrow & Co.
Blair & Bon.
Three Springs Borough.
Covert a Stevens,
K. Ashman,
D. Stevens & .
Todd Township.
James A. Cook.
rnion Township.
Henry Quarry.
Walk, Town.rhip
0, Lille, Brewer,
Jneeph Lkniglaga,
G. W. Stat..
Warrior:mark rt,),
Mattern * Gray, 13 10 00
Wm. 11. Robinson, I t Os
Darid Funk, 14 7 .•
DauidFunk, Pat. Ned. 4 5
Wileon Rowe. 14 7 .0
The above is a correct list of merchants of Hunt
ingdon county, after bolding appeal.
H S. GREENE,
Hunt., MaylS '77] Mercantile Appraiser.
LIST OF HOTELS.
Brady Township.
H. Z. Metcalfe.
Broad Top City.
John J. 51.rtio.
Dudley Borough
Wm. Bruwn,
Ed. F. Gould,
D. F. Dorton.
Huntingdon.
J. C. Swoope,
A.Zeigler
Henry Leister,
Min S. Miller,
Geo. noun.,
J. W. !lough.
(Valmont Borough.
George B. Kelly.
.Vt. Union Borough,
Sylvester Wollett.
.V orris Township.
R. T. Llaslett.
Orbisonia Borough.
C. W. Briggq,
Henn• Wilt,
Wick..
_ .
If amorsmark Tow ush , r .
Jame. Chamberlain.
Pefrrsburg Borough.
A. Graft..
The above is a correct list of the Taverns, of
Huntingdon county, after bolding appeal.
H. S. GREENE,
Hunt., MaylB '77] Mercantile Appraiser.
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a
preoept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon,
the 18th day of April. A. D., 1877, underthe hands
and seal of the Hun. John Dean, President Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer,
and general jail delivery of the 24th Judicial Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, composed of Huntingdon,
Blair, and Cambria counties ; and the Hoes. Ural
fus Miller and Adam Heater, his associates, Judg
es of the county of Huntingdon, kis:ices assigned,
appointed to hear, try and determine all and every
indictment made or taken for or concerning all
crimes, which by the laws of the State are made
capital, or felonies of death and other offences,
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall
hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes
aforesaid—l am commanded to make public proc
lamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a
Special Court of Oyer and Terminer, will be held
at the Court House, It the borough of Huntingdon,
on the second Monday (and 11th dayl of June,
1877, and those who will prosecute the said priso
ners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 11th day of May in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven, and the 101st year of Amer
ican Independence.
THOMAS K. HENDERSON,
Sheriff.
New To-Day.
IST OF RETAIL MERCHANTS
-LA in Huntingdon County, Pa., fot Lhe year !VP'.
.1 i.,andria Bor.O.
lipo at Son
Cal i Porter l4 7 ill/
Pat Med.
E. P. Walker l3 14
Hatfield Kennedy .............. l2 12 30.0
Birmingham Borough.
J. R. Thompson l3 10 r.
Barre. TownshAp.
H. Crowuover ll 7
A. Crownover
Crownover A Bra l4 ; 40
Brady Township.
A. P. Burnham l4 Toe
J. R. Foust l4 lei
E. Robley
Broad Top City.
Anion Houck.. l6 IX/
Wm. Brown
Carbon Township.
Boyer A Co 8 Si 00
Jonah Reed l4 7 000
Felix Tool ll 7 II)
Reakirt Bro. A Co. 13 10 s 0
Fisher A Miller....
Cars-rine Borough.
D. R. Grillin l4 7 '4)
J. B. 7.6lreen
J. O. Heaton l4 7 uU
f'rowttrell Township
Dower's & Cu l.l 2U
Coalmont Borough.
R. H. Crum l4 7 ivi
Dudley Borough.
William Brown 14 7 '0
Franklin Township.
J. Q. Adams l4 7 00
Ewing A Miller . 13 10 00
H. A. ........ ..... ...... . 14 7 to)
Edwin Rowe
Ilunlingdon Borough.
John H. Thomas — l4 7 00
Matilda Ilenager lo
Abraham 8yer.........- .............. 14 7
John Leister - 14 7 to ,
D. S. Africa . ................... 14 7 tee
Mrs. E. 31. 14 7 .41
B. Jacobs l4 7 to)
D. P. tiwin . 14 7 ou
J. B. 8runer........„._14 7 is.
Buchanan A Son. 14 7 1 4)
Jehn Yenter l4 : 00
Win. Lew'.
Franciscue Hardware Co.. 11 12 Sti
W. S. Taylor l2 12 30
J. A. Cunningham-. 14 7 .0
W. 31. Parker —..—..—.-- 14 7 00
J. Read A Sou, drugs '..Ut tie
S. S. Smith
” " Pat. Med ..... - ......... 4 000
J. if. Black A Co. 4 5 ie./
A. A. Long • 14 7 110
T. Wilily Black l4 7 0 4,
N. B. Corbin. 14 7 00
Jacob', Co ....._...........„„....». 14 7 ne
Sarni McCallough....--- 13 10 tai
H. C. Robinson ..........»».„...»...«...
11. Greenbarg.. 13 7 tom)
R. 8. Weetbrook ---- 14 7 oo
W. S. Bricker l4 .
Thomas 14 'et
GralTua 14 7 .so
lieu. Shatter. 14 7 tot
S. Wolf ll 7 'MP
T. J. Lewis l3 Dit 4I 1
Henry A Co . B Or
A. B. Miller Bon l4 7on
Decker t SbafTner....----------. 13 to Out
G. W. Johnson 13 lu wt
David Dec k 14 : oo
Thom. M. 14 7 Ow
Philip Brown.. --.--.-.----....-.-- l t 10 ein
1. D. Massey - 14 7 00/
Wm. Kennedy l4 7 On
N. enim —..--.-- 14 7 tot
J. R. Durborrow A Co-.-- ...... 14 *et
T. W. Montgomery- l4 7 DU
J. R. Cartoon 14 7 no
John Hagy... ...... it tar
Gluier A Bre.-.... ...... 12 So
W. IL Fioherl4 7 On
J. 11. Wetabr.k l3 7 '5)
American Bo.it 81wseCni.----- 14 7 too
Denny A McMnrtrie —.----. 12 12
W. K. (*rite,. --- 14 7 too
Beck & Fleming .....
Frederkk Waltz
14st Township
Jo wish itMarn
Samuel Trontwine
Jentiata Tomas/tip.
M. 6 rut. be,Dtstillery..
Jackson Township.
Logan t Co. too nn
14 7 , on
Mclltirro.y f sepbew.. U 10 .0
G. E. 14 : 00
A. W. Harper.— 14 :
.1. M. Smith 14 7 en
Huston. Green Co l4 7 oe
Liwoln Township.
Simon 14
John He k Co.
Tcornship
T. C. Waite 13 10 eri
W. rievis ..... 11 7 no
Kett k Th0mp50n........__12 11 SO
E. W. Grattn!......--- 13 110 tM
L. Blown 7
.Vopletm Borough.
M. L. Rex.. 12 12 30
Hatfield ................ ....- 14 10 so
itoile.a. Nip Borow;h.
All-n 16 - diet
11 14 no
• -- 11 7 go
13 12 , st
13 19 se
14 7 00
14 7 1 11
4 1 ne
Special Court, June 11
CMILLER, Supervisor for 1374, in
• see.mit with Franklin towsehir.
DK. 1-74.
April T. To order granted as R. W. Rey
nolds, :finpervi.or for 1 4 15 $ Si ST
April 9. To dividend turnpike sleek lel fib
To loan of J. rehy. T.
To order granted on Andrew Ol
iver. Sopervieor for the year
1..77
Cl.+~. Lw.w..•
T .t.J
CR. 1577.
April Y. By Isb.r sal hashes st brides
. ....
by 1.. W bolsatt..7 ......... .-7.. I 47 47
April L. By labor fur J. P9wiay et brier. 15 110
•* By cash paid .i. KM*. lO 00
. __
lohor . at brides for J. grow-
by labor as bridge for J. Dolan Sll 31
" 1:y labor at bridge for G. Deters 13 SS
" Y.r hauling as bridge for J. W.
Glens 4 441
•• Ry eisdk,o work at bridge fee C
Nick:brain
•• By smith bill for Betimes I IS
" By smith bill for relty 3 OS
" By labor at bridge get J. POW
'iv sr 1:b
•• 1:y labor by sundry persona 2l 03
" l:y Balance eye os Keys•ibi
Joy 1t OT
1;y &Wanes on note aad hiniling 4 T 71
By butanes )(miaow 24 OS
" " W. H. . I SO
" " A. Oliver 4 le
'• " " J. Oliva? ll 41
" I:y bslance 4no poroonal oorvtoe
rendered iil 00
I:: balence Jne emelt paid .4%41-
t., e.n.l elerk + OD
Total.
O: C
.1311 12 61. W
D. 311. Tnonrsos.
W. B. JOHNSON.
Xayl3-2t; Asilerra.
JOHN EBERTS, Saperviaor far 1476
aad in account with Franklin te.ranbip.
_ _
DR. 1 , 74.
To order greete•l ~ n B. L. lisedevues,Ss-
pereteor
To order granted W Wrsy
Total
CR. 1677.
Apr:: O. By lash., :or W. Ilarmry $ 3 60
A. J. Atmore- 6 XIP
J. Barry I 30
• •• 1,4
•• •• Jola Shorts 3 OD
•• •• •• Iti,bardomo
•• •• " J B. 611
• F *boy
J ilbortir
•• B y !six, and cart tog OW J. Do►
sal ZS
I: y •lotos :or dhow
:rier lifter for Into lloor
bridge
• By lat.,r for Charte• beipliaa
is y ;anor for Bowler ......... • *I
i:v curvet Joao for Rate 2 11,
Labor I••n•• !"••r 4holty 3 Ile
• •• Bra.sy 1 Ile
tiouromono I :00
" Walser'.-- TO
llessispies ftresest.... SI :IP
Morris* I SO
- " .7 4 amoiry pusess. II a
I a
porameal fervid'. so
1► 7 ue
a Is uo
T..trl
33 V , 4,
II : oh.
12 5,
May ! 4. V
New Adv,
UNPR Et `F.DENTED ATTRACTION
Ova. Mot' • Distrilbsiod.
LOrtrIVIIA ~ T ATE LOTTERY COMPANY
This ingtittr., 'me regeborly neeeepseimei
:be Level en.* of !be irate fee Vloreitimessi ra
Cbarstamie perpoon• me 1444, esti a impend 4 .-
000.4000. to ',ltself it bee mew MAW a ienewee
ef f::54.0419. .1.14 fiat .111604... Ilipwarrop.
yip !ak• Owe ei.etbly. 11 «imp.
L”etis et the felleirmir wiener.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
Auripz wbirb Wits pkr• ?be
EXTRAORDINARY stlll ANNFAL DR IT
At New %loom reswisy. AMP
_
r.-I.r tbe Dior...est seservissee nod memegmore ,
GIN T. RIZAIR R.; 4 RD. if Leuidem.
sad oi EN. Jr RA L A. RA ILT, 4
CAPITAL PRIZE. 111 .Mt.
P•NOTICII—TE CIL RTS ARE 1)SOP ON L T
Halve., Is. , pserters. ?lA*. Rigkebe.lll
LIT of PR IZII.
I CAPIT L PRIZR 110 1 1.100. *SIM
I GRAND PR IZR JOAO*
I GRAND PRillt N S A/ WADI
LARGE PRIZZ.7 I MOM PAN
♦ LA KG R NUT •l 1,110..
2. PRIZI I ADO lll,BllO
SO SOO__ MAIM
le“ • • M llo.ll*
200 M MAID
10,110
101100 le MAO
• -
11 1.; GO
14 : On
13 10 00
A ppro itiasit imp Priam
100 Apprnsitogt...o Primp or ISM. SAO
iM i`~------ MOD
100••
• •
/AID
13 10 00
4 5 W
13 Jo Lo
13 1) oo
13 lo GO
11479 Pr , se., aMP egotist to
ti RN. T. BR.%t R Eli lal, a Lo.,
GEN. JUBA L A. 11,1111. T. of Vig.
14 7 Or
14 7 04,
14 7 .47,
Writs f..r Circulars .r swoi orders an N. A.
Dauphin. P. O. Ron 497, Sow O, s. L. or
Witham :ion A Co., 317 Rronlariop. N. T
THIRD tiiRA:TD DOLLAR DRAWIS4,
Tommisy, lei, I. _
1{ 7 1,4)
1 11 SA
ii 3 JO
Capital Priv., i.d,194.
Ma 74-111
11 7 Un
14 7 .1.1
14 7 u 0
TIM IS OE
14 7 00
14 7 AO
14 7 un
3 PP OA
1 1 :
14 :
AND MUST toRBVAIL.
1$ 7 60
11 7 ,p
14 7 90
I wool.ll , all the attesting of M. prlbilia is tbo
fart tb.t 1 sus a. rveiri•mg my
SPRING STOCK Or OINK
Wbieb has Wan «darted with peat awe sod
belittle at
13 10 00
12 12
It 7 00
IE VERY LOWE.IT 1 , 14;1110,
and the gw , de are tie* very Lowe Miler sod mode
in vwd etyle.
My 'toe!' enegiets of
.MEN'S .-IND Borg atir.fDr ZAPS
14 7 400
14 74,0
2 2.", fin
14 7 1.1
ii 7'K)
CLOTHING,
!la', Shirts, twilit, mai @Worm, • spiesodiel
line or Secipeaiders, Noss, Linos ropars, , Maw
dilly sad Tars .i. , WI, i • iiples4isl arsprassise et
Neck Ties sn.i Mites. Also, Treats, teastots.
Boma, Shots. ete.
My 'took is complete. the hem be be Ihmmill soy
place is the county. Ryon see dimities to per
chase saythio; is my lie* of gee& will S.d it le
their ed•astage to call awl itemise my /wham/
prier hscore portheeing.
Don't forgot the placc. !mime of Fifth end Wash
ington strret., nesr!y opp , .. ite the P.m Ofiee,
Huntioirfon. Ps.
aper:- I m T. W. MONTWIMEST.
G RF: 1T INDITEMENTs
Clam. Ll.•enaw.
5 50 60
J S.) uu
S So 010
So op
SU 00
On
5 .10
5 Sol
5 sfi
S 50 110
SO
Encourage Improvements.
5 'A .0
5 54) ..4(.4
5 So 0..
S 50
5 91 110
1.0 00
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,
So 09
S t.O 00
IN THE. NEW EXTENSION 01 111D101110.
NEAR Till 5P111344.
Will offer at pri►ate rale, at lew priest, asJ is
easy terms an.l eivaiiitioae, ►ie 7
ONLY ONE-FIFTH CANA RE4CIRED ON
PURCHASE, BALANCE PAYABLE IN
I. 2. 2 sued 4 Trans.
woad payments is Reed.. with ;•tereet st Pt per
;tenting per emeen, peyslble sem; eaesally, sem
red by Mortgagto.
The owner offerieg to tbe peretseer ;f Aspired,
A SPECIAL 01-ARANTZIK
that at :be etpirsaioa of the fear years, sbewS4
the puriqtaatif be diasegirried with hie perebe..,
will refund the origrieal Forebear wens se mi
rrored is the rresipt (er Deed is the bends el
Messrs. Rerrell L Leegesesher email sa the pay
ments ars sods , . sad hare the Lea et Les resee
•ertel oo repaymert of oriels& peerless erseeek
prov idle.' the G.t or Les ere free frees isreree
braueto, seas as wires beeght free errser.
For particulars, apply I.
F. DISIDICT.
Or DIASILL a LONOINDCM.,
sprt-Ea] 11441664, P..
New To—Day.
NO Erl
111:.39
3 97
1193 11111
441/CR 1111104. 6
G. N. TROMPSON.
W. a. I.)llMJnt.
IN4.
rirbos. 11 ..,b.
- T 4, -
I , • R *.;
COMIIP..IIIIIIIIIIII
ILUCELISS
S MOW 1,60111111101 i•
M SPA St
TIMM 111111•111.
P.ll rata IT Ks aS
In NNW tea_ MOM s. s
-
4 66 • .....
11 .. 1 17 .1. barb..
rip. inv.* fis4 all aegis
A GREAT OMR " a" .1 *
• - • tomellOoPllemo
-- 4PM PI sine a WWI ••••
4 Oemetote oidboo iortodlog 111111111 NI mow OM
tor mob 4e Iseeolowovew op Mt long pee Sr of ono
Wiwi , dad 1•••••• abbe Spook sofllmer ni r
4 9 p
amp mars. 1141,42,0 Mew 1111 P Sigimisllvimi
am r. ii./ la Moab . lhaffb• OM 7 1.3 lb. ON
see 0.4 • purr. Sear .Wip••• MI • Pew all
ion. OP • Sew V& IP fleolo Illbee4llllDoolik
ow ones perm. to poem weer ems trowooneli beesemes
Peowelley Apnea lameol Illitameeme Oolligno
4.6- Moog 41amiall re airiesim
alw lbws sear ga Ulf Wm. ai.r . „%=-1
Imo loofteo II OW /1111111.. *MO
Stqww, S. Ir
34 SS
•1 4 . Imp re Imam /wrap vimosi easSIP dad imis.
• " Ike. Tara • CO, Awns% SW.,
ti, T 7 $77 • weft 111. *am "ma p a
V ICU imemisk Mom
awe Nibr. arm nordlik gab am%
""'"Ali L AVM. a sit. }em, aT.
.11 rm. Mom 10 enfilll
25 =Tram, If
iatoRGE PA.;* Z re)
3b. s iiinvisorre Via
r.,•••• • ••••••••? r••••., nom family
ab•-mak oidnia lamb 111111 r. ism s a Maw Inelk
Waft. 1111.0.1* Allmagbp, I I ...lftwelrs 1111011.
ivy . liner 11 beagle 4.41 Msg.
*ow lb._
WI/ PTO eirritalar I a rsra
tri r ussik 1 adlibik di • war 10 Aft
Ogre. • 4. I T
30 snip ....i t .tai mow. NI
NIMIF • a Li a •Na. *maw I
sr. m aim 0.616 rer :or likabsimo !MR
prOme eft. ,—' 4 Mow
Immo law Stiewlimp nous 3 Sir i : >
p IL L. MAO Imo., 1/
• 'Panel - . ar pus port mailimmo S.
• W B ow a ,-... V
ift..• rye& am. 71., iMeilve SI I
SCI et. dim► ]bra ihmase, 'IP I
111664 . 141 Iwo .1 la.m. Om.
" i4Talo• • • •••440...
I.IIIC
N F. W
I IS
I 40
STEM W aa■s
Mro
4_ IF...LP , rot ...PP" rm.. • awro
MD vript. t. +40.0. wow
to- it I :NEM, &moor NM
*lt prime
• •'•1 'sirs fatty
11111' :li*
ewer 1 3M
.6660,814 S :-s
Wsrrawnr,ll ail w• ,4 .61t. 166 4. sop
T.milh's nip
Calaware lens 4 :aft
Dimpold alms I SS
aryl misty 6 er
Biome sod Work
Coining. •tcrs I hi: gip
rigor Awe. : gp
Geed mrlerroirr• visp
root povpn. --Apra low
awnr-nerort . 0. tar.
‘114, 3 • 410 on•
Lour "Me • I T iLII
- 4 arri 4 Tr IR KL 4
PA 41' PRICIFI4.
Trinita time it! I WI sp
rimeopilise fr-m• 40 wfp
Tom sod SWIM Tory .at
ripe, sit T.Absunem. very Amp
De awe ft ale • your* dem 'ha MI Maio
*mpg. wet tom 41 / 4 fteli • 7.048 4 Pro.
myl74, SI. MAINS lieL
- 11.4 W.or
AICZNION. 10,1NLII a SANTA SIM
I.A Dm IN A!TAN.
,
.440000 itlin,
ef der lune Ilereee. .N 4 tippiemllleset Uzi so
Ibastatala. orisopil -a and am, weverellif lir
seeeormi end river Or T0m,... limelap.
der et !be Woes. es
I 1 .":444. ~11 1! pop
• not am - .t4
T. porimere et as
,11PCimellooe. leole walk /Oka" " 4 . 119 . 1 .*
%es, awe tree. a 4 A- JllOlllllllll.
...two Lana Aram, 116....
DM lilt w. 1 eelPeerg.
Sopeeiepolim, lOW
*lto - .7.
A MAN
OF A THOUSAND.
Name itonnoonol. m • ammomir rilltx.o4lllllll,
••••••rnil Wan& promolhoorio& • prisloornowilor
r•mosonttoos mid WI Swag Complftiono. II OOP at
sqr eloy tio nob. w aloon• ,• • proorlosi nonnor
▪ topromothsof • nospo• Irony *no of ollimp, •
▪ nolliosrus. my only Irp• snautoonftre IMO
Mot sallisose in., portions all I Ana ii &
Tor unprodissii w ,( :be sibmonortsient ploollmao
wad poii , wo7 map. 1.• p.m to ;111.
*ow * wow bp. 9. PIMP, 11110/1117.
erswe *wok Jewry Coln I L... amp Se DWI
of 1.4. 11.1•41 • Immo. Ihnosisips.
1111.1. Pr —7 •
V on Toils
cif " VM S
UMW MIMI NM
silt 91 effilP-116
Q• 1•1117 impose soy InTOPOST Wier.
PIM& et BMWS/. amid se know abiarip ew ALL
LagMe u. mime war d M
sow wavy biIIMIDPVIO MOO. dffielltrallelk 411011.1111191110
&saw Ilinumbee .t arrelmille.-.lllb as 401116
- Way sts4 w •4111 a 111111 pair 16.111. los
ser woo, IT f !IL r.d r say
to MT Conses....s Aver? irmix•awas. M
Aesop' 1.7,-..ter No" ILA twit IMPS 170
Lftertors It.• - • vest.. isks. ow/. 11,1111111 Poss.
.411411111tia
od Coal be sir trip emery woe amp
nel sow& is IS, Impkiere tie 11• Mile
bet time* ottleer r. ewilt my. • ammo
&Oen • - Sobs Te wee beneMbee. likamo
M mane le "spews bw. lkolawas allie
limerslaie. Warw. mei imp* and pribr 41.4•10.1.
sus. Owileb rue • esesplia•
from. The Imoseime two Wow Ass
dm. 1V• 0 , 1111 %oar wir••••IP 4 iess•Wag ese.
Winger. free. Wrie•s.4 mut Poem on. eleelbeeb.
els. flew, are. same fostios”.. oft - Ili Alumse ••
ses4 p•rim wb amt v..... Mimi, wart so so
es 4 I.•re stl• atowl. 'by owe et woo. %le is
time. 11.4• T 1 Mr..* 7111r11 • OIL Ow
geses.
:I• • ; ;
• •
T rpm W —ll. lOW M Sere
' co NNW.* tit .1 *Moe aheW **rbzwillolle AS
bolo.. • low iribe.;• 'So ,meme. w 'be 'boar loom so
ono& Illoomer• 'Woe art oo•Aboomoso poo,
woof o•tbor s •s•ily •ors !Woo •ro •Inoto 10
par sw.tvatet, as • rm••••• , ...../ ASO by looorboir
lorry *bolo !too* •r• •bo 14pemour• Oar, mid pip
was soorly s. orarb !Nat al Of/ NM
tbor loonoo iony wool 'lie, .I.lbooo. tool ibe
••••r0000• sr. irodoo •bioirooporo.loo.ll sew I. Nora
as ow. sotiodloi ..ww haw •.•
poop 1 , 1. :be Tr.••• 10. •••••toog. paalrellari.
isarpia woe! orroooi Maws ?•• oomoosoom
ow. lot s "...yr .1 111. , t00 foo4 li•••••••• • woo 4 •fs
lorgoot mod trot Ilbostro•••I Poletiourioss. 111111 IMPS
hot by 1111111.1. Fteorloy. gime
proatoblo sw.f. whilomoo. , l 110111•411 • .
Portland Arse. tie
TARR 7111363 11.4. 4 1 r
SIDDALLS
11•111/11110 1110411 P
S.l V IE9 R 1.1 Mt RIB
AID *s* W *OS DAT
.1 ruLtsrax
NTHMITES MO MIMI 1
Rakes eindies Aeon Asa gory Whir
widest MN LINC; or Pr t Lin*:
NI) W II- ROI TAR.
110‘"GR ANTI('
NO 1111. LOW CLOTH M.
Na) ATIIE.% MI vs Lbw DOM.
) realty if it ibirlWMP the Choir'
1.14 by iir•ware. sr • ',way Pair I . ol ° ti
trove. fralsbot 7rairawt. as at JO.
Y R
aryl T ] lOR Ratios ie .
IN* maw by DR. I. C ILMIST3P. • OK
Ss t o litta pow bog Ilwook
1 1 ,4 " IS boa 9wwwwww= l6
lone. Eh law r Alp
Woman rya rOVICIAL
wly 1111.10 a pow
7.1 . alp
; .o.la sip