Tuesday, Srptentber 19, 1871. LOCAL DEFAItTMENT. i i OUR TERMS . ; , Are Jjl ." a I'ear t -4Itcwee. To Subscribers. By noticing tho figures on Jhe' direction label any' -subscriber can toll when his subscription expires. Those who wish to rcnow or subscribe,, but (lo not like to send money by mail, can ' pay It to cithor of tjip following who aro authorized to receive money on our account. J as. I,. Dlvon, Lanuisburg; Haniuclltoliert, Bher mansdale; It. M. Etiv. Newport: W. I. Kipp, Mll lorstown; George Crist, Green Parks Samuel Shuniakcr, Lnysvllle; .1. T. Koblnson, Center; A. 8. Whltekettle, Markolvllle; Wm. Jackson, New HnlTalo ; W. It. Swartz, Dunnannon, anil to Postmasters at the following places : Main; San dy Hill; Liverpool; NewGcimantown; Ickcsburg; Eshcoli Doiiuully'sMJll; Grler't Feint ;,Delvlllo. John Dunbar, Ferry ville, Juniata co., Pa. Mr. IV. J. Campbell, who was formerly . a resident of this borough, has again become connected with the Tazewell couri ty (111.) Republican. 1 I ' i Splendid. Wo recoivod last week, a lot of as fine grapes 'as wo over saw. They were of tho Concord variety, from tho vine yard of Boiijamin ftioe, Jr., in Spring twp. Somo of the bunches weighed nearly a pound each, and wero perfect beauties. Mr. Rico lias about two liundi-od bushols of grapes for sale, which ho sells at from sov-cnty-five cents to one dollar and sevcuty fivo per bushel, at bis vineyard. , ' Temperance ' Ticket. The Tompcranco party of Dauphin county have placed a full eounty ticket in the fiolil, with tho exeep tiou of President'1 Judge and Surveyor. For Assembly they lia'vo' nominated AV. 8. Sheafler and Samuel Landis, of Dauphin, and Jul i n Shuler, of Liverpool, this county. They may call it a "temperance ticket," but it is undoubtedly an intemperate step to take at the present time. , There is such a thing as having too much water. ' Au. Afflicted Fainily. Within the last few weeks tho family of Sir. Levi Poulton, residing in New. Market, ' York County, near Now Cumberland, has been robbed of four youthful victims by that terrible scourge, diptheria. lie has lost in succes sion a girl four years of ago, a boy about fivo years, and a baby scvonteon months old, Another child is now lying dangerously ill and one of tho older persons of the family is also in a dangerous condition;-. ' ensus Kelurus.-T-Tlio, following is tho tho correct returns of our own and tho sur rounding counties, us taken from tho ad vanced shoots of tho report of tho census bureau : Perry County. White population, 25,307; Colored, 140. . .Total, 23,447. York County. White population, 74,000; Colored, 1,223 ; Indian, V Total, 70,134. Cumberland County. White population, 41,895; Colored, 2,015; Indians, 2. Total 43,012. Dauphin County. White population, 07, 708 ; Colored, 2,072." Total 00,010. . --. . Xjuirrow fscape-rryu Thursday morning last, Rice's sUigo,,Iittving in it eight passen gers, narrowly escaped being run over by tho cars at the railroad crossing, near the mill. The train was neon coming, but was supposed to bo a freight until the lead hor ses were oi tlio track, when it was discov ered to bo tho 'Fast Line" East, which was some hours late,' and was' running at a frightful lTrto of speed. Thoro was just ti mo fo draw tho horses around off the track where they were hold by somo rail road 'employees, Vhen the train rushed past. Had the driver attempted to urgo his horses forward, or hesitated a moment in taking the course bo did, a terrible acci dent would have been the rcsiilt. 1 ! i ,, -i .. . rrrA ! Judicial Conference. Iu pursuance of previous notice tho conferees from tho 0th Judicial District met at Bridgeport, on Tuesday, 12tU Doeembor, 1871. The .fol ; lowing Domed gentlemen appeared and pre sented their credentials as conferees. Cum lerland, "W. F. Saddler, C. If. Mullln, ' and Henry Rupp, Esns. Terry, Capt. W. II Shcibly, O. T. Keim, and Chas. Smiley. Jdniata, Robert C. Gallagher, Michael Hof- inan, and C. B. Homing. Mr. R. C. Galla gher was, elected President, and W. F. Sad dler Secretary. On motion, conference. 6ro cecrfod to mako nominations for President Judire, when C. 11. Mullin nominated Gen. L. Todd, and Chas. J I, ,Sniiley nominated. Uon. D-f Junluu. A ballot was then taken, with the follow ing result ; Gen. L. Todd, received three votes, and B. F. Junkin six totes .' It was then unanimously Ilctolctd, That. Hon.. B F. Junkin, having received a majority of tho Vote of the: eontotonce, 1 hereby de clared tho nominee ef the Republican par- :-tv for President Judge of the 9th Judicial ! District of Pennsylvania, composed of tho ; countius of Cumberland, Terry, and Juni ata. 1 11. Uai.i.auiikii, President, ''"W.'r". Saddler, Secretary. Tho Comity Sunday-school 'Association directed their executive coinmittoo to ap point; ub-committooB in each township to canvisn tlibir rospectivo township, and as certain the destitute placos, to aid and Bock to establish tiow schools ; also to put now Mfe Into old J schools by visiting, holding meetings, oi' in any way desirable, and to report the result of their labors, and tho condition of their township to tho Novem ber meeting of tho association in BJoom fiold. Of course, for this work, live men aro needed, and men willing to sacrifice time and labor for such a worthy cause. Tho executive committeo, on mooting, wore much troubled to know how to name three such men in each township, as they had been directed. From our want of knowl edge of tho field, we were, in many cases, only ablo to name one or two men in each township, and wo resolved, in such cases, to lot these choose their own coadju tors. It may bo we have chosen somo who will not thank us for assigning such duties to them, but we did tho best we could with our present limited knowledge, and hope all named, will be willing to labor, as they may have time in .this worthy cause, and report tho result of their labois to tho con vention in November. If you mean to work, begin at once, dear brethren. We have appointed as follows, boroughs inclu ded in their townships : Toboyno, Z. Willhido ; Jackson, D. Shafer and G-co. II. Ilench ; Sandy Hill, D. .Kistleiv Goo. I,. Ickcs, and E. A. Flick ingcr; Madison, A. L. Ilench, Jos. Garbcr, and Jacob Bixlor ; Tyrone, Jno. L. Divon, Wm. Brickley, and Goo. lloobaugh ; 8a villo, Jno. Irvin, Samuel Liggnt, and Peter Swartz; Centra Oliver Rico, Wm. Willis, and Geo. W. Swartz ; Spring, John Dum ; Carroll, John McCord; Rye, Honry Foulk ; Pcuu, Eli Branyon, and Wm. Stewart ; Whoatlleld, Eli Young and D. P. Lightner; Watts, Wm. Jackson ; Miller, Wm. Van Camp ; Oliver, J. B. Hobackcr and J. C. Frank ; Howe, Wm. AV right ; Buffalo, Ja cob Buck; Liverpool, Dr. Jacob Ritter ; Greenwood, Jacob Eshelman ; Tuscarora, Geo. Lobaugh, C. M. Clemson, and S. B. Fahncstock ; Juniata, Bcnj. F. Bealor, An drew Comp, and Levi Smith. Executive Committoo, Juo. Edgar, Chairman, Wm. McClurc, Secretary. . J. Eboaii. Duties of Supervisors. A week or two since tho supervisors of Birmingham town ship, Chester comity wero sued by some in dignant citizens for neglecting a pieco of road along tho Brandywino. Judgo Butler, in charging tho jury, took occasion to lay down tho road law in terms that have a general application. As reported by tho llecord, ho said that under the provisions of the general road law tho supervisors aro required to open all public roads ; that in doing so they aro not authorized to judge and decide what extent of road-way is nec essary to accommodate tho public travel ; that the road must bo opened to the full extent of the ground appropriated to that purpose ; that if tho width nt which the road is laid out is thirty-thrco feet (as is usually tho case) it must be opened to tho entire extent ; that tho road-way will of conrso bo narrower ; that the road-way of a thirty-threo foot road, after allowing for the proper side drains, &c, may not, un dor tlio most tavorahlo circumstances, ex ceed twenty-two ov. threo feet,, ami' that whore tho circumstances aro less favorable it will of course be narrower as where cm bankmeuts are necessary, tlio supervisors having no authority to go outsido of tho thiity-three feet in commencing the slope ; that the road-way must bo mado as wide as tho nature of the ground will reasonably ad- in it of ; that all obstructions to safo and convenient travel must be removed, and this without regard to expense, unless, in- doed, the expense would bo so great as to render it virtually impracticable ; that the road-way should be so raised that the water falling upon it will run off to tho side ; tli at when the road is thus opened tho su pervisors must thereafter, as far as is reasonably practicable, keep it in this con dition, allowing no fenco, or other obstruc tion, to bo placed within its limits ; that it will of courso ot tim.es bo found by travel ors to bo out 6f repair, will become hollow fronj tho wear of wheels and the' effect of rains, and that tho supervisors are not blamcable unless they suffer this condition of things to continue ; that it Is tholr duty to keep themselves informed of the condi tion of the roads, that they must not wait to be notified ; that whore tho roads sudden ly get out of repair, as from the effect of rain, the supervisors are not responsible un til they have had time in the careful and vigilant discharge of their dutios to discov er the defect ; but that if it continues for months or even for weeks, they aro respon siblenot only by iudiutmont, but also by suit for the damages that may be sustain ed by individuals injured in person or prop erty, in traveling the road ; that they are entitled to a reasonable- time to discover Jnv perfections, but must be vigilant to find them out ; and that when discovered they must proceed without delay to put the road in order ; that they cannot wait until it suits tho convenionoo of their, private b'usiimsB that this duty to tho publio cannot be postponed ; neither can they wait until it suits the convenience of the tax-payers to turn out and do the work ; that at some seasons the farmers can lib t leave thoir fields. and the supervisors must under such cir cumstances find thO necessary assistance wherever it can be had ; that such is the lait, tttid the,.Coul has mithlrtgj Jo do but declare it, leavlng'ita enforcement , or appli cation to others, upon whom the duty de volves. The jury, after remaining out nearly ail Thursday and 11 tho .following night, rendered a verdict of not guilty, but found that tho defendants should pay tho costs. ' For The Illoomfield Timet. Jim Hefflennger Thinks of Suicide. Dear Sir It it is unaccountably true that misfortunes, never conic as single spies, but always in battalions. As the Hindoo wor shipper, In his roligious zeal prostrates himself before tlio mighty car of Jugger naut, and is crushed and mangled by the revolutions of tho -colossal wheels, so have I thrown myself in front of the gigantic eiTor of the people of Juniata nnd Perry counties, concerning tlio Judgeship, and mangled and torn, I havo boon crushed into the ground by tho irresistible force of its onward march. Again I am disheartened, dispirited, and chagrined, nnd there is no " Balm in Gillcad,'' to bo found through out tho length and breath of tho district. ljast Tuesday a conlerencc, composed of delegates from tho threo counties, assem bled on the banks of the Susquehanna, and being instigated by the Dovil, and not hav ing tlio fear of God licfore their eyes, witli the most unblushing effrontery, uhparal lelled audacity, and inconceivable stupidity, declared a Perry count y man as their choice for tho Judgeship. Who can think of tho great outrago that has been committed tip on the people, tho foul stain that has been indelibly stamped upon civilization in tho 10th century, by tho presumption of these delegates, nnd not blush in acknowledging that lie is a citizen ot tins land ot civil and religious liberty ? All honor to tho three noble spirits that represented our Mother Cumberland that day. Jnstico was vindi cated, and tho interests of tho sturdy yeo manry of Perry and Juniata recognized, lor tlieir everlasting credit, be it said, that their votes wejo cast for a Cumberland county man. In order to encourago them in tlio pcrlormanco ol their duty, 1 sent tho following letter, which was road and order ed to bo laid under the table: To the Conference of the Oth Jndlcial District. Ousts: I shall not attempt to inform you of tlio object of your meeting as that la pro" Binned to he well understood by you all, but I desire to oiler a suirijcstioa in rcirnrd to the nomination you shall mnke. Bntllcient nrguc mcut line already been advanced to show you that reason requires, and justice demands that your nominee must be a resident of Carlisle. The dignity of Cumberland, the commercial nnd ni ieultural Interests of Perry and tho ris ing importance ot tiuniala are all in your hands to-day. Bo just and fear not. The womb of time holds iu stove regrets that shall gnaw your conscieuces as tho vultures of Olym pus tore t lie vitals ol I'rometlieus, it you lull iu your duty, while If faithful to your trusts, tho blessings of thousands of your fellow mortalB will conic about you as tho gentlo Zephyrs of a summer s eve, or tuc balmy breezes iroin the Elyslan Uelds. Yours Truly. Jim l(e tiled ngcr. Besides this I also had mado arrange ment with Cliffentaffer, by which ho was to go in person to the conference, but un fortunately, tho night previous to tlieir meeting, his wile gave birth to twins an event which was not entirely new to them, as they now have 21 children but neverthe less lie was so excited that no was not ca pable of understanding tho situation (I mean in the District.) 1 also wrote to 8. inks Wattles ksq., urging him to got up a meeting in his neighborhood and pass a series of resolutions expressive of public sentiment. I drafted a preamble and set ol resolutions in substance as tollows : Tho preamble spoke of tho importance of tho duty of tho conference, the crops of this summer nnd tlio threatened Visit or tho cholera. Resolution 1st, related to tho prescriptive rights of Cumberland, showing that she always had and always must have the Judge. Jtcs. 2d, showed that it would be injudicious to trust a man North of tlio Mountain witli a salary ot $40,000 tor 10 years, while it satisfactorily proved that a LuiiioeriHim uo., man oould disposo ol a much larger sum with perfect safety, Res. 8d showed tho folly of nominating a Juniata or Perry county man liecauso neith er county contained a- college, am 1 tho amount ot parsnips and Buckwheat 'con sumed as articles of food in these counties, dwarfed tho intellect too much to permit a judgoto riso amongst them. lies. 4th, spoko ot the llooppole, pine knots, . huckle berries, pewtor squirts, hilly soil and tho want of good limestone iu these, counties. itcs. iith, proved lroiu the liil:e, .that as the wicked did not live out half their days. that it was unsafe and irreligious to place a man on the bench who was not advanced in years at loast beyond tho meridian of life. Res. Oth, showed the advantage of a Cumberland county man and tho necessity oi ins election, liiese were sent to Wat ties, but on the day tho conference met I received from Mrs. Wattles tho following letter: Dp.En 8i?b . Mo an Wnttuls has hod a flte. We lit about the doctriu of eleokshirn and uny verl salyatlon fur 1 am culvesmist ami ha is jnethcrdUKt.'but we isnld op day befor yesterday and he .went of to Haltlmorcto by wutermolou an want be back tilt tomorrow, bu,t 1 jriUmake the funicrly siuo these, .resolutions, .uu ,-pqiid thorn down, . , , 1(, , Vi -l Yoitrs til doth ! I i -Uepseha tu Munson Wattles. Nevertheless those resolutions were be fore the conference and iu spite of every thing they committed 'tho suicidal act of nominating a Perry county man; , ' ' Yours Mournfully - ; ' Jim JicfUofiiiger, ' Who is seriously contemplating the pro p riety of his committing suicide. For The Dloomfield Timet. C'AttMBl.E, Sept. 15th, 1871. Mil. Editor ! It is with much satisfac tion tli at I have read the letters written by Jim Helllcfluger in your paper. lam glad to soe oner man in our .midst comes out lioldly for the rights of Cumberland county. How any mail can have tho face to dony our right to the Judge after having filled it so many years, I can't see. 1 had a hearty laugh though, over your idea that Perry county could have a (jtiien rtith the ability to fill that positioh, and I see the Democrat of your eounty, has the-' same opinion as he to says,, that no one but a Carlisle man can fill that office, and that Judge Graham cant' be spared, lie don't say what will bo done though whon Gra- ham dies, but I mipposo by that time we can httvo some other man liore fitted for the place Tho very fact that wo have had the office so long, (70 years as stated by Mr. Hcfllcfinger,) is proof that no other part of- this district had tho requisite abil ity. I hopo ho will continue his letters until ho convinces every man of tho just ness of tho claims of Cumberland county. If I know Mr.. II., I would call on him and thank him for his noblo exertions on our behalf. I ho)K that as I cant' do bo, you will publish this and oblige CUMnKHLAND. As we wish to give both sides a chance to be heard, we publish the above, even though tho writer does pay so poor a compliment to the lawyers of Perry County. We think however,, i lie will find that our citizens have a better opinion of tho legal ability of their home candidate, and will also refuse to allow partizan prejudice to drag the offico of Prcsidont Judgo down into the iniro of politics. Onr Newport Letter. Sri'TKMiikii mill. 1H71. Tho laborers employed at tho Furnace macleastiiko on Monday last lor higher wages. They were only gotting $1,30 per day and demanded $1,50, After a few days of delay they resumed work. Wednesday was a lively day in our mar ket, no less than fivo butchers vending Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork, nt prices within the reach of nil. Grapes (Concord) of tho choicest kind was sold in our market last week for fivo cents por pound. . - The Fair to bo held hero ou the 3, 4, 5, and 6th of Oct., is promising to be the best or any yet held in the county. On Wednesday evening there was a lively hog chaso near Jones & Bon's ware house. llio editor ot tlio JSews had just invested a few stamps in the purchaso of tho animal, who had probably been used to roaming over tho plains of Madison and disliking his confinement "broke jail." Tho ownor naturally objected to this sudden "de parture of his winter supply of pork but it took considerably argument to convinco tlio hog of tho necessity for his return. Un 1 hursday last l took a trip west as far as Perryvillo. In that direction every thing has a nourishing appearance I was glad to see that quite a number of copies ot l he l imes goes regularly to that vi cinity. All along tho Juniata there seems to bo considerable sickness, mostly Bilious fever and ague. Considerably dissatisfactiou exists among our citizens regarding tho ac tion of our borough authorities on tho pavement suojeot. j rom uosserman s up to the depot the condition of the walk is a disgrace to tho property owners. JUNIATA', j Lot-ail I3riol"M -Tho number of 'colored voters in this county as near as can uo ascertained is thirty-five. The oold rain of Friday last set pcoplo to putting up stoves, dlrcs being nouoBSary to couuort. ! .. . i ... ; .. And row Wilf who 'farms Cant. Iov's farm in Bandy Hill district lias, corn-stalks that measures 13 feet 2 inches in height. Now is tho time to lay iu your supply of coal before tho pricos advanco. ' Kougli & Snyder have a full stock of all kinds., A man in Madison twp.j claims tov1iavo turnips so largo that ho does not daro to raiso them until he has time to haul stono to fill the holes. . - ' . few days since a mule bolonging to Mr. w in.' uricklcy near Uroenpark, . probably being possossed with a desire for notoriety, ran away with a shovol .plow to .which ho was hariioRsod, badly injuring tbasinows of one of his hind legs."., , The "Church 'of God" 'at Shippensburg is having quite a veylval, so.Biys thoA'sifi of that borough. " , - ; .. ," ' ": ;';) Mr. A. P. Smith, of Carroll twp., has raised a pumpkin this soason that measures 6 feet Winches in circumference, and weighs 08 pounds. ' We think'- this litfrd to beat. Scarlet foven is prevailing to an alarming extent in Juniata township. Over f40,000 has ab-eady been subscribed towards erecting a Nail Factory at Carlislo. Tho. ague is worse in Northumberland this season than it was ovor known to be at any previous time.' .' , The Miltonian says that nearly' . every other man" iu that place is shaking with the ague. ' ' . , '. ': I3f 89,000,000 worth of Clothing told an nually by. Wauuftiaker 1 . r; t r .s-r ftf Lower than ever Oak naif' prices this FallT ...... ., , :, , .; ... . . , , Z I Sf" A sight worth seeing Wanamakcr A Browu's Ouk Hull., . , A great many people have asked us of late, ' How do you kcop your) horse looking o sleek and glossy t" We tell them It's the easiest thing la-the world give . Mcrklan'i Cavalry Condition Vovedirt two or three times a week. IW A gentleman In the eastern part of the Etute, wko was about having a lug Amputated on aoeouut of Us being bent at right angles and stiff ut the knee, heard of Johmon'i Ano dynt Liniment, After using it a short time his leg became straight, and U now as .serviceable as Ibeotberv.) f v '3 J ,1 1 " MAnniAOBS. "., , r WALtMCMiK On the IVUi Instant, by the Her. C. S. Oerhurd. at theCentrsl' Ho tel In fcunbury, Pa., Mr. J. W. Qotwalt to Mist Muttle A. McClare, both of tills borough. . IUmiijon- Ai.bbkt- Ou the. 14th Instant, by the Kcv. C. F. Hollaielr, Mr. JetBe 0f Ham ilton to Mitt Mary , jAlbcrt,, both, pf .Liver pool, PcrTyopyPf "i '-v 0tttuarirmiltei9 awl Tribute of HetVevt via be ctmned fnr at tne rate of ten 'inll per Urn. . . iMalH nittlcit im exceeaxna nee unet art tiuuri eiitciUioUtetiitrae,: . ; '..'.. .'I r ji i -Hio In Markelvlllo on the ttth Instant, Beule Bella, daughter of Jeremiah Jtlee, aged 4 yean, uiontht and US dayt. j . County rilfo.,Currfnt.,fj Bloompield, Scptoinhor IB, 181. Klax-Beed 12 00 Potatoes, .- to Butter V pound, 20 EgRs V dozen 18 Dried Apples V pound 8 ftlfl A Dried Foaohos , 15 15otf&. Pealed reaches,., lS22cts. " Cherries o 0 cts. " ' Pitted ;.. ISffilScts. " r Blackberries,.. ' 00 00 cts. " Unions V bushel 75 " KEWPOBT MABKBT8. lOrrrccted Weekly by Kouah, Snyder A Cb.) pkalers m ' T GltAIN At I'liOWUOJE:. Newport, September Is, 1871. J Flour, Extra,' (5 SO Bed Wheat.. 1 00 3 1 10 live 75 Corn 60 63 . Oats V 32 pounds 40 Clover Heed 4 60 Q ' Timothy Seed, S SO Flax Seed 1 75 Potatoes,. 40 Q , Ground Alumn Salt 2 00 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 60 Storo Coal, 4 50 0 5 50 Pea Coal, 3 00 Smith Coal ; i.,... 25 cts. V bus, , Cross Tle9,8i'cot Ions, 43 45 cents FI8H, SALT, L1MK AND COAL , OT all kinds always on hand and for sale at thV j.oeii Market Kates. Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Janney A Andrews, No. 123 Market Btbekt. 1'uu.auelpuia, September 15, 1871. White Wheat 1 001 65 - Wheat . 1 45 1 50 ye 850S5 Corn 777 Oats , 47f.2 ' CloyerSeed 10 lOJper lb. , Timothy Seed, 8 00 3 60 Flaxseed 1 90 01 95 Country l.ard...... 8 10 KKK 25 27 Mutter, dull sale., 8 14 Washed Wool ' 71cents per lb. Xew Advertisements. THE NEW DISINFECTANT! Bromo Cliloralum, NON-l'OlSONmiS, ODERMCSH, ' ; POWERFUL DEODOltlZKft AND DISINFECTANT. ENTIliELY HARMLESS AND SAFE. AltUESTS AND PREVENTS CONTACi ION, Vsed 111 private dwellings, hotels, restaurants, public schools, hospitals. Insane asylums dlspensa rles. Jails, prisons, poor-houses, on ships, steam, boats, and In tenement-houses, markets, for water closets, urinals, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables, &c. . - A Kivciflc in aUcontaaiowi n'jvl pcM'enttnl '11 eaues. as uholera, typhoid fevor, ship fever, small- PA,n.,iiu-,irm, jni-.Mies, uiseusei oi animals. Ko. Prepared onlv bv 1 1 l.DEN & CO.. 1,5 William Street, N. Y. Sold by all druggists. 37rtw 1.003 GIFTS. firanil (lift Cnneert and Distribution for the bene Ut ot the Koimilllnn Asylum of New York, and Soldiers' aiid Sailors' Orphans' iioino, Washington, D, C. . i To be held in Washington (as soon as all Tick, ets are sold, of which Ten Davs' Notice will be L'lvon.) and not later than November 'Aid, 1K71. En tire miinber of tickets, f2,U0o 85 each. 1,003 Gifts nnd References. Tickets can he had of RII,EY SlSAIiOENT. corner Thlrtjr lirst and Market streets. . Philadelphia. Or, P. C. DEVLIN. General Atp-nt. :sl Nassau Street. New York. HON. II. McClTLLOlMSH. lilkton. I ,, . MA.F. GEO. T. CASTI.H, Halllniorn. ( Comm rs. HON. J. S. NEUl.IiY, Pittsburg. Trustee. ' 37r4w - Thc CONGRESS ARCTIC. Tbe BEST winter OVERSHOE! AOUlLhLKti to break! iKO TKOIBLE to put on! neat, uenteei, stynsni ASK 101 K SHOE DEALEU FOB IT! 37r4w TTT?!?'!? F0It MONTH to AM, who ask for X SXXUZt it : tsc. to Jan.. '7ai 81..10 to Julv 'Ti: 1 50 to .Ian. 7A TUB METHODIST. , Every week a Lecture Room Talk by lleecher; sermon or arti cle by Talmui'fl, (second only to Beeeher In popu larity), Mrs. WillliiK's ureal serial story exposing seoiet workleirs of Romanism In America, anil much other good readlnc.. G. II A LIST ED, 114 Nas. sau St., N. Y. 37r4w. BAND LEADERS. T For something Interesting, send vour addresi to GEO. W. GATES, Frankfort, N. Y. 37 r 4w UO. WE AVILL PAY IO. A (tents 50 per week to sell our frreat and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DYER & CO., Jackson, Michigan. . r37 4t H. HENDERSON'S '.'" Fninily Liquor Cuhoh, Each Case containing One Bottle of OLD PAI.K UHANDY, I HOLLAND GIN OLD KYK WHISKEY, OLD PALE SIIEKItY, FINE OLD POUT, OLD BOCItllON. (iuaranteed pure and of the very best quality. I'lllCE SKVBN DOIXA1IS. Si'iit by express C. O, D., or post-ofllee order. rJl 4wJ 1L IIKNDEUSON, 15 broad St., New York. A8BNT8 WANTEO POK THE TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Oiunsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the mas culine function. Hy Dr. Niinlieys, author of "The Physical Life of Woman." It relates to the male sex; is full of new facts: delicate but outspoken; practical and imnular: highly endorsed : sells ran- dly. Sold by subscription only. Exclusive terri tory. Terms liberal. Price si Address for con- torv. tents, etc.. J. G. FF.KGUS & CO., Publishers. Phlladhlplila, Pa. 37r4w EEMALK IX furnishes the tln-r with a ph 'OLIKOK. Ronlentuwn. W. .T . the Iwwt cdne.-itliinal advantages. plesant home. Hoard ami Tuition. tM per r year. For Catalogues, address Itnv .1 II. lillAliELEY, Pit. D. r33 4t 500 PER WEEK Can be mode by any smart man who can keep his business to himself. Semi stamp for particulars to HOWAltD & CO., Williamsburg, N. V. 37 r 4w NOltril-KASl Missouri farms and unimproved lands for sale by MuNUTT & MOSS, Paris, Missouri. ' , i 37 r4w THE CURTAIN RAISED. llow It Is done, and who does It. Tim Alena. book. I'.U pages, gorgeously Illustrated with- cuts, p ul tUuis, etu. Sunt by null securely sealed, for lifty cents. Grand Circular, tree. Ad'liesi PHILAN'. DElt EAKU 6ii Uroi lway, New York. 37 r 4w. Agents ! -Kbad This ! WK.II,Vr' AY AGENTS A SALARY of 9iO per week and expenses, or allow a aige eoinmlsslon, to sell vur new and wonderful a Inventions. Address rful WAUNEU &(!()., Mar 37r4w snail. Mien. t-0" Good at a foast a glance, ut Wanus maker A Brown's Fall Block, ' ,
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