4-
ljtl Sinus, Ntw Bloomfitlii; . pa.
(pt Ioomfit Ilr pints.
NEW BLOOMFIEL1), PENN'A.
Tuesday, December 2, 1873.
Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers toTiiB Times who wish some
other publication and cliomo, cnn have
either of the following at the price men
tioned :
Petorson's Magazine for 187-1 and
The Times, for .... $3.75.
' The People's Journal, with an en
graving 13 x 19 inches (see advertise
ment) and The Times, for - - $ 2.00.
Wood's Household Mngnzine and
the splendid chroino, YO SEMITE,
and The Times, for $2.25.
All the abovo Magazines are monthly publ
ications. The Vote on tho adoption or rejection
of the proposed constitution, will be on the
10th inst., two weeks from to-day. Next
week we will furnish the Constitution in
full, so that all may have a copy to read and
preserve.
Goveukob Osborne, of Kansas, has ap
pointed Robert Crosier, of Leavenworth,
United States Senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Senator Cald
well. Crpzler is the attorney and confiden
tial friend of Caldwell, and the announce
ment of this appointment is received with
great surprise. It is regarded as an at
tempt to revive Caldwell's influence in the
politics of that State.
-MB .
Titk Conviction in New York of Tweed
for defrauding the county has decided the
officers of the law to push the indictments
against other members of "the ring."
Harry Genet, Assemblyman elect from
the Twenty-first district, was arrested last
week on a bench warrant, on two separate
charges of grand larceny In oonnection with
the Harlem Court-houso frauds. Ho was
liold In $5,000 bail on each charge by the
District Attorney.
It now looks as though the complications
with Spain might bo adjusted without re
course to war. If Castaler can keep him
self in power it is probable such will be the
Case, but if the revolutionists succeed in
destroying the republican government In
Spain, war with this country would un
doubtedly follow. A long meeting of the
Cabinet was held on Friday last, when
this subject was given earnest attention.
The officials are very reticent, but one of
them remarked that affairs looked hopeful,
but were in such shape, that a dispatch
might change the chances for peace at any
moment.
The Beaver IUtdicaf pertinently remarks:
The new constitution will be adopted by a
large majority, there being no organized
opposition to it. This will dispose of all
questions about local legislation next 'ses
sion, and those who are interesting them
selves for or against the passage of the con
templated special acts In this oouoty and
elsewhere, may as well turn their attention
to something more profitable. It will be a
happy day for members of the legislature,
the governor and his cabinet, when this
constitution is adopted. ' "
A Convention of colored men of Ken
tucky mot at Frankfort on the 25th and
appointed delegates to the National Conven
tion of Colored Men to assemble in Wash
ington December 6. Many resolutions of
an independent character were passed,
and among tbem one asserting their right
to an equal division of offices with the lie
publican party, and declaring that if it was
not granted they would act with any party
in the future which would best secure the
recognition of their rights. They also as
serted in strong language their right to sit
a jurymen. . .
'i . m . .
A Most wonderful official is the present
Post Master General. Not being satisfiod
with the repeal of the Franking Privilege
which is replaced by the use of Stamps for
official correspondence which be says has
cost the Treasury over one million of dol
lars for three months, he now , makes the
surprising proposal that newspaper pub
lishers be required to pre pay the postage
quarterly on all papers they publish and
send through the mail. If the present ad
ministration cannot manage the finances of
the nation so as to be able to furnish
mail facilities for the distribution of the
papers of the oountry without such an un
just arrangement the sooner they give place
to some other ofuoials, the better it will be
for the country. In addition to the above
proposal, be wauts to establish postal
saving banks, and assume control of all the
telegraphs.
It U fortunate for the nation thai such
monomaniacs as Crrsnwell are held in re
straint by Congress.
THE SAIL BOAD ARTICLE.
In the Freeman of last week, we find a
few remarks regarding the artiole on Rail
roads, in which the editor ridioules the
restraints, &o., from which we copy the
following : :
" Is there a railroad offioial in the State
that don't indulge in a quiet smile when he
reads it ? Is it not a wonderful restrictive
article? What could " common carriers"
want more than this? For instance, sup
pose a railroad to be 200 miles long, with
stations all along its line S miles apart
in all 40 stations. Seud freight from sta
tion 1 to station 2, 8, 4 or 5, and it will be
unconstitutional to charge a price exceeding
the charge to any more distant station in
the same direction say station 40, at the
end of the linef but it will be perfectly con
stitutional to charge just as much from
station S to station 15, as from station 5 to
station 40, according to the case supposed
for illustration.
And this is to be the Constitutional
provision applicable to all railroads in the
State.
We are not captious not finding fault
merely for the purpose of presenting ob
jections ; and we honestly and in good
faith believe that our illustration given
above, is fair and square"
The above may soem a fair criticism,
but would have been much better and fairer
had the Judge stated some of the abuses
under the present Constitution. The
Pennsylvania R. R., has at various times
and does now, charge more freight for
bringing some articles from Pittsburg to
Newport, than is charged on same class of
freight from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, aud
for some freight we pay to points in this
county, moiik from Philadelphia than is
charged for same class of freight from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg. One of the
great complaints of Mr. Jones, at Duncan
non, was that he had to pay more freight
to ship his flour to Philadelphia, than it
cost the western millers to ship from Pitts
burg to Philadelphia.
To illustrate this more fully, it will be
only necessary to state that the freight on
coal oil from Pittsburgh to Newport is
$1.95 per barrel, while oil can be shipped
from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia for $1.33
per barrel.
These are the abuses the Convention has
provided for, and if the railroad men can
read the article, with a "quiet smile,"
their patrons at the local stations can
afford a good laugh, should the Constitu
tion be adopted.
Some persons complain of the increase of
officers under the New Constitution. They
should, however, remember that reductions
are' also made, as the New Constitution
roots out those costly and useless sinecures
known as stato inspectors of leather, flour,
whisky, etc., offices that entailed a large
expense to the state and were of no use to
any one except to a body of small political
favorites who could never be elected to any
office by the people. The only new or ad
ditional offices created by tho Now Consti
tution are lieutenant governor, two jus
tices of the Supremo Court aud a ton
other judges of courts throughout the
state. The Secretary of Internal affairs
is to take the place and perform the duties
now devolving upou the Surveyor General.
There will also be quite a saving in the
cost of elections, while the expenso of the
extra number of members of the Legisla
ture will be more than offset by the less
number of sessions, and the shortening of
the term by the cutting oft' of nearly all
purely local legislation.
Tub " ring thieves" of New York are
got ting desperate, and last week ondeavor-
cd to get rid of Comptroller Green, by
sending him an " infernal machine." Tho
outside was covered over with glazed paper
and the edges around were covered with.
postage stamps. On tearing off the paper
it was seen that the box opened like a
drawer. This, together with the fact that
the address on the box was made of lotters
cut out of ; a newspaper or some printed
document, created sffspicion. A hole was
cut cautiously in the top and the ' contents
were then discovered. 1 In the back part of
the drawer were arranged rows of matches,
over which was a strip of sand paper,
againBt which the matches would rub in
drawing out the slide. This would have
inevitably sent ofT the contents of the ma
chine. When the new constitution Is adopted
there will not be found in the State a man
who will admit that he was ever fool
enough to believe it restored the tax on
real estate or any other tax that has been
repealed by the legislature. Taxes are
levied by direct enactment of the legis
lature explicitly declaring the rate of i
sessment, and not by a strained and absurd
interpretation of a clause in the constitution
prohibiting the favoritism and partiality
of special exemptions.
GET Miss Amelia Brunson was married
the other evening to John Remsen at the
residence of the bride's parcuts, in Three
Mile Run, near New Brunswick.. While
the services were in progress the floor gave
way in one corner of the room. , The car
pet supported those who had been standing
upon it until they could remove to a safer
place, and no one was Injured,
tFA defalcation was discovered last
week in the account of Robert Finney,
Secretary of the Eureka and Boatmen's
Companies, of Pittsburgh, which will prob
ably reach $175,000. It is said Finney bo
been speculating.
The New Constitution.
Dne time there were two Scotchmen trav
eling along the coast, below Aberdeen,
where they spied a gibbet, when Bauny
broke forth against the expense of erecting
and maintaining of such a thing in a civ
ilized aud christianized country ; but Rob
bie replied, that none but guilty rogues ex
claimed against tho appliances of the law,
to secure the good against the evil. And
it was true, for the first was soon after ap
prehended and executed on that very gibbet
for a capital crime he had committed. Just
so it is with many who oppose the amended
constitution. They see in it an instrument,
which, if it does not bring them to condign
punishment for past offenses, will at least
prevent them from committing any more
of the same kind. This is the secret of
the opposition to the adoption of the now
constitution, by such men as George
Bergnor.editor of the Harrlsburg Telegraph,
ho was marched before the Court in
York, sometime ago, for aspersing the
Hon. Judge Black. This man has enriched
himself, by means that the new constitu
tion now forbids, hence, his opposition.
lie belongs to a ring, clique, cortcrlo, or
cabal, that care not one cent for the good
of the Stato, outside of themselves. Mann,
Eemble, Mat-key, Cameron, Smull, and all
who oppose the hook put into the nose of
State robbers, have no more sympathy for
the people, who are annually plundered by
the sharks, than a Mahommedan has for a
Jew. The Hessian sees that the profits of
supplying the Legislature with ink, pens,
paper, envelopes, knives, scissors and gen
eral nicknacks, at bis own prico will be cut
off ; therefore ho cries out, as Sauny did at
the gibbet, at the expense that will fall
upon the State, by erecting and maintain
ing the instrument that puts a stop to his
profits. The Philadelphia ring, headed by
the notorious Mann, for the same reason,
cries out against what will as effectually
finish his political career, as the gibbet did
the life of Sauny. All kinds of lies, disser
tations, humbugs, and bugaboos are trump
ed up by these rascals, to mislead the
people ; but the people are not so blind as
not to see that the very best recommenda
tion of the worth of tho new constitution
comes from their opposition to it. .York
Pret.
tJJT Lucette Meye rs furnishes an extra
ordinary example of the length to which an
insano thirst for notoriety will sometimes
carry an unscrupulous person. She vol
untarily accused herself of having been
Goodrich's mistress, and of knowing the
circumstances of his murder. She adhered
to her story, and continually iuveuted
fresh ones, although by so doing she secur
ed her own commitment to prison and con
finement there for weeks. Finally it is
ascertained that there is not one word of
truth in her statements, and that she never
so much as met Goodrich. Her discharge
from prison ends her connection with the
affair, and loaves the- publio to wonder at
the depraved taste for notoriety which in
duces her to tell such a series of falsehoods
to procure her own arrest and to undorgo
a prolonged imprisonment.
Miscellaneous News Items.
Joseph A. Money, was found dead
in hi room in Providence, R. I., on Tues
day. His death was caused . y inhaling
escaping gas from a coal stove.
tW A rabid dog in Huntingdon, Luzerne
county, played havoc among live slock in
that locality a few days ago. Four cows,
seven hogs and two geese have died within
the past week from being bitten.
C3T Mrs. Barger, a daughter of Col.
Reuben Keller, and another lady from
Yeagertown, Mifflin county, wcie recently
thrown out of a spring wagon in which
they were returning from a funeral, and
the former severely injured.
1ST There is said to be a girl in London
derry township, Bedford county, who can
stand on a half bushel measure aud shoul
der three bushels of wheat. She is also
stated to have challenged a stout young
man of the same county to wrestle with
her for the championship of the state.
tW Private letters state that for some
time past the inhabitants of a poition of
Northwestern Iowa, particularly within
the boundaries of Lyons and Osceola count
ies, have been suffering severely for the
actual necessaries of Ufa, produced by the
utter failure of the grain crop last summer.
These sufferer need everything fuel,
clothing and provisions. Several womeu
have diad from want.
t3T A. few days ago a turned switch on
the Bath railroad threw a locomotive down
an embankment fifteen feet high, but for
tunately the engine lodged between two
trees aud prevented the passenger cars fol
lowing, from being precipitated over the
precipice. The only person injured was
the engiueer and he but slightly. The mis
placing of the switch wa tho work of a
malicious villain.
tW A Mrs. Sch root appeared at the New
York police headquarter last week and
stutedVhat her husband, who bad in his
possession $12,000, and her little daughter,
aged twelve, disappeared from the Boston
boat at the wharf there on Friday last, and
that she believed they bad been murdered,
The party had just arrived from Rotter
dam and were going to Boston.
HTHenry Werley, a working man on
the farm of Jos. Kyle, living at the Back
mountain, in Brown township, Mitllin Co.,
foil in the barn, it is supposed, while as
cending the ladder to the mow.and sustain
ed injuries which may result in bis death.
No one saw him fall, but it is surmised
that his gloves boing wet his hands slipped
from the rounds and precipitated him to the
floor below, either on his bead or back,
with the result above mentioned.
HP" Thursday last, In Adair county, II
linois, a mail bag was picked up contain
ing a draft, numbered 5,777, From Lees &
Waller, San Francisco, in favor of R. II.
Rochester j also about eighty gold rings.
The bag Is in charge of the postmaster at
Fontanollc, Iowa. It is undoubtedly one
of those taken by the batidits who robbed
the train on the Rock Island Railroad some
mouths ago.
tW Tho advertisement of a Piflmsy lvatiia
railroad in December, 1832, reads: "The
engine, with a train of cars, will be run
daily, commencing this day, when the
weather is fair. When the weather is not
fair, the horses will draw the 'cars. Pas
sengers are requested to bo punctual at the
hours of starting."
, Mills Reopening.
Nowburgh, N. Y., November 21. Work
was partially resumed this morning, after
suspension of several weqks, iu the New
burgh Steam Mills in this city, employing
four hundred hands.
Troy, N. Y., November 24. Harmony
Mills nt Cohoes, employing nearly five
thousand persons, resumed to-day on full
time. Tho Gilbert, Bush & Co. Car Man
ufacturing Company, on Green Island, cm
ploying three hundred men, have also re
sumed on three-quarter time.
Poughkupsie, N. Y., November 24. The
calico department of Garner & Co., Print
Works at Wappingen Falls resumed work
to-day, giving two hundred and fifty men
employment.
SIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.
Almost Every Cnso Cured Willi
PAIN-KILLER!
Dear Sirs : During a residence of some ten
years in 81am and China, as a missionary. I
found your Paln-Killera most valuable remedy
for that fearful scourge tho Cholera.
In administering the medicine I found it
most effectual to give a tea-spoonful of l'aln
Killcr in a gill of hot water sweetened with
sugar , then after about fifteen minutes, begin
to give about a tablcspoonful of the new mixt
ure every ffcw minutes unlH relief was obtained.
Apply hot applications to the extremities.
Blithe the stomach with the Puin-KUler, clear,
and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had
the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfully,
in the way stated above, eight out of ten recov
ered. Rev. R. TELFORD, Missionary In China.
Dead Sirs : During a lonir residence In
China I have used your valuable Fain-Killer,
both In my own family and among the Chinese,
and have found it a most excellent medicine.
In the summers of 181) a and 1863, while resid
ing In Shanghai, I found it an. almost certain
cure for cholera, if used In time. Indeed, us
ing it in a great many instances, I de not ro
mensber falling in a single cu. For three
years I have been residing In this place, more
than fifty miles from a physichui, and have
been obliged eften to fall upon my own resour
ces In cases of sickness. The Ckiuese come to
us in great numbers for medicine and advice.
Though without medical knowledge ourselves,
the few simple remedies we can eommand are
o much In advance even of their physicians,
that we have almost dally applications. We
allow them to couie,because it brings us in con
tact with tbem and opens a door or nscfulness.
In diarrhea, colic, vomiting, cholera, cougbi,
etc., your Puin-Killer has been my chief med
icine. Tours, very truly.
IUjv. T. P. CRAWFORD, Tungsbow, China.
Those nalng Pain -Killer should strictly ob
serve the following directions i
At the commencement of the disease, take a
ten-spoonful of Paln-KIUer, in sugar and water,
and then bathe freely across the stomach and
bowels with the Fain-Killer cleai. Should the
diarrhea aud cramp continue, repeat the dose
every fifteen minutes, in mis way tne dread
ful sceurge may be checked aud toe patient re
lived in the course of a few hours.
N. B. Be sure and get the genuine article)
and It Is recommended bv those who bave used
the Puln-Klller for the cholera, that in extreme
cases the patient take two (or more) teaspoon
fuls Instead of one.
The PAIN-KILLER is sold by all the Drug
gitW and Dealers la Family Msdicines.
I if Price, 25 and 50 cents and tl.
PERRY DATIS & SON,
Maunfs & Prop's. 136 nigh, St., Prov., It. I.
November 11, 1873. lm
Thirty Years' Experience of an
old Nurse.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of tlie best female 1'livsl
elans and Nurses In the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never failing safe
ty and success, hy millions of mothers and chil
dren, from the feeble Infant ! one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind collo, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health aud comfort to mother and child. We
believe It to be the Beat and Surest Remedy In the
World in all eases of 1VH1NTE11V and DIAK
RHUJ A IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full direc
tions tor using will accompany each bottle,
None Genuine unless the fao-slmlle ot CURTIS ft
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. 27 b lyr
TITE PUREST AND BWEETE8T COD
LIVER OIL is Hasard A Cawell's, made on
the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswel, Hazard A Co.. New york. li is abso
lutely pure and sweet. . Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the olhor oils
in market. 45dw
OBSTACLE TO MAH1UA&K.
Happy ltellel for Young Men from the effects ot
Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood Restored-
Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method oi treatment, new snu reuiamauie rem
iIIm.. lUuiU.mul ntreolnrs. sent free in sealed
nvelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.. an In
stllutlon having s high reputation lor honorable
conduct aim uronxuiouai sail, wyifi
The Great Wedding Card Depot !
' THE ; ' '
LATEST NOVELTIES IN
WEDDING CAllDS !
LOWEST PRICES.
A Larg assortment o Stationery ot every
Description.
INITIAL PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND
ready stamped. Dollar box containing
four quires French paper and two
packs Envelopes with the initials.
Sent by mall for 11.26 by
WM. II. IIOSKINS,
STATIONER,
ENGRAVER, AND
STEAM POWER PRINTER.
38 B 6m 913 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Prospectus for 1874 Seventh Year.
"THE ALDINE,"
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally ad-
muieu mm me Htinuxomem rvrtoaivat tn
the World. A Xcprenentatim and
Champion of American ISiste
Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.
THR AI.DIVE. whil inue with fill Mia tvni1irirV
has lione of tho teiuorary or timely interest character
istic of ordinary periodicals. It In an elegant iniacel
lany of pure, light aud graceful literature; aud a col
lection of pictured, the rarest specimens of artistic skill.
in black aud white. Although each succeeding number
artm-ds a fresh pleasure to its triends. the real value
and beauty of THE ALDINE will be moat ami renin terl
af ter li ban been bound up at the clone of the year.
n mm iiiuit imuuwiiioiM niuvuiaiin superior cucaimeftfl,
an corn pared with rivalu of aimtlar claim, THE AL
DINE im a unique and original conception aloue and
tiuapproacheU almolutely without competition In price
of character. The pottnetwor of a complete volume can
not duplicate the quantity of fine paper and emcraviiiH's
In any other nhape or number of volumes for teu time
iU coat; aud then there are the chromoa. beside!
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.
The Illustration of THE ALDINE have won world
wide reputation, and in the art centres of Europe it la
an admitted fact that ita wood cut are examples of the
highest perfection ever attained. The common preju
dice in favor of " Hteel plate " ia rapidly yielding- to
more educated and dittcrlminulJuK laate which recog
nizes the advantages of the superior artistic quality
with yreater facility of production. The wood-cuts of
THE ALIHNE jKJBdeKH all the delicacy aud elaborate
fluHb of the most costly steel plate, while tbey afford
a better rendering of the artist's original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which THE
ALDINE Is doing for the cause of art culture in Amer
ica, it is only necessary to consider fche cost to the peo-
Ele of auy other decent representations of the prouuc
ous of great painters.
In addition to designs by the mem tiers of the National
Academy, and other noted American artists, THE
ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign
...,.u.,.c ..,-111. a irlnw l.i klkuol .iol..
ceas ami greatest general intercut. Thus the subscriber
to THE ALDINE will, at trilling cost, eujoy iu his
own home the pleasures and renuing Uvfiuence of true
rt.
Mohan and J. D. Woodwabd.
rne nuartsriv tintea Plates ror 1874 will be ty thos.
tub (JiiriHtmay issue for 1H74 will contain special ae-
signs appropriate to the season, by our bet artists, and
will surpass iu attractions any of Its ptedecveaors.
I-IIEMIUM YOU 187.
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the Year 1R74
will receive pair of chromoa. The original pictures
were painieu in mi ior ute puoiiHQeru ni i njh ajjUICi
by Thomas Moran, whone great Colorado picture was
purchased by Congress for teu thousand dollars. The
subjects were chosen to represent " Tho East' and ' The
West." One is ft view in The White Mountains, New
Hampshire: the other gives The Cliffs of Green IMver,
Wyoming Territory. The difference In the nature of
the scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast, and afford
a good display of the artist's scope aud coloring. The
chmmos are ech worked from thirty distinct plates,
and are in size (lii 16) aud in appearance exact facsim
iles of the originals. The presentation of a worthy ex
ample of America's gTeatent landscape painter to the
suljrfcribers of THE ALDINE was a bold but peculiarly
nappy luea, ana imaucceasiui realization is auetnea oy
the following testimonial, over the aiguiiture uf Mr.
Moran himself.
Nkwabk, N. J. Sept 20th 1878.
Messrs. Jamks Httttom k Co.
Ukntleukn,-I am delhhted with the proof a In color
oi your enron io. iney are wouueriuiiy successim
representation by mechanical process of the ciiuul
ISUUUlltfS.
Very resiiectfully,
miirned.) THOS. MORAN".
These chruinos are In every tense American. They
are by an original American process, with material of
American manufacture, from designs of American
scenery by an American painter, and presented to
subscribers to the first successful American Art Jour
nal. If no better because of all this, they will certainly
possess an iutvrest no foreign production cau inspire,
ami neither are they auy the worse if by reason of -culiar
facilities of production they cost the publishers
only trille, while twmal in every resect to other chro
moa that ure sold singly for double the sulweription
price of THE ALDINE. Persona of taste will prize
these pictures for tleuiselves not for the price they
did or did not cost, and will appreciate the enterprise
that renders their distribution possible.
If any subscriber should indicate a preference for a
fWtira MiihleeL the mibllahers will send "Thoughts of
Home," a new and beautiful chromo, 14 i 90 iuohen. rep
resenting a intie Italian exile wuose apuutuiK eyes nob-ay
the loutfiuK of bis heart
TERMS.
$5 per annum. In advance, with Oil
tnromo iree. .
For HO cents extra, the chromo will be lent, mounted
varnished, and prepaid by mail.
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by
subscription. There will be uo reduced or club rate;
casn ior suoncruiuons must ue seni to uie puunsuer ai
red, or handed to the local canvasser, without reaiKmsi-
bility to the publishers, except in cases where the cer
tificate Is given, bearing the fao-sinul sitfuaturo of
RUTTUI S lU.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person winning to act permanently as local can-
vbhhit win rtiutuve tun uu prompt uuoruutuuu oy ap
plying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Pub's.,
tB MAIDEN LANK, NEW YO&B.
mKERPARS NOTICE. Tim limlerslcneil its.
X dents of KttYll'e two., hereby ulve notios
that all pemsons are forbidden to enter upon
tneir laniM ior tit purpose oi iiuming, nsainK,
nulling ui .iusinnmiiK tor miy ym MJ!tt willW.
under uenallv of the luw.
l'uiuv iiooiis, jAoon TTemminseb,
DAVID ii. KOUINSOM, JOHN MWAKT2,
VilJJAIHllcK H. CUIUBT. tkiUWAB.
BUTllle twp., Oct. Sid, 1873.
mitEBPABS HOTICE. The ubncrlbcr real-
L dent of Carroll townihl p, cautions allpersons
atf-i'SBi enuinog upon nis prenuiwn, lormvpui
imse of luintiiiL'. fltthlnir. iratherlnar nuts, or trea-
paisliiK tor any purpose wuutever, under penalty
of Uie taw.
HENKTJ. BOUTIH
Kept. 23, 1B7S 3m
RUN A WAY. The subufirlber hereby gives
notice tltat George Wasluimton ItetU, a
bound boy ban ran away from his employ, with
out cause. All persons are forbidden to harbor
or trust him ua bis account. ... .
" JOHN KAMBO.
Carroll twp., Oct 28, 1873.
W JITHTICK OK THK PKACK and GENERAL I
UOIXKtriUK, 1NKW MKKMAN rim., rwrryuo., ra.
UMlil.nmui.tll Im iiiojIa Ikl'.HIIIktlv fur nil I
Collections uude. 7 44 If I
Assigned Batata of George Hoffman.
A I.T. nnrsnns Indebted to the late Genre Hoff-
V. man, are hereby untitled that Immediate
payment is requested, inn wwni wm ue piaoeo
in me tiauus ui a i ubhcw biiv. hw mui uauuai
Uet' CfJAfl. J. T. McINTIHK, t
VTaMKL MKYtlifl. Jr.
November 18, 1873. (Jt) Assignees.
10 0O porday. Agents wanted every
1U 1(1 where. Particulars free. A. II
h LAI it fk CO., ot. Louis, Mo. 17 61
s
flAWLS AND BLANKETS for sals a
J'anlo prices at . Mohtimib's,