4
NEW BLOOMFIELD, FENN'A.
Ttmaday, May 10 , 1874. .'
. i
Tns President bag recognir.ed Baxter as
legal Governor of Arkansas, and if Brooks
does not vacate the State House,' United
States troops will be ordered to dispossess
him. Already several lives have beon lost
by conflict between the two factions, and
the State has been left in anarchy and con
fusion for two weeks. It is high time some
decisive steps were taken to settle the dif
ficulty. " The effects of the action of the Court on the
liquor bills was plainly seen In town on Weil ties,
day night Inst. Liquor must have been plentiful
ly furnished by some uue." rims ot Tuosduy.
" Now, what bad the Court to do with the
young men drinking on the evening Indicated 1
It Is well known that the liquor came from
Duncan's' Island. It seems that a few fnutt
iindcrs are Ignorant of the truth or refuse to
, speak It and In olthcr.caro are equally culpa
IjIo. Attempts to Induce a Court to disregard
the law of the land by newspaper squibs and
covert Innuendoes unsupported by facts, will
fall. Drinking is bad, but telling the exact
opposite of the truth is worse, In the opinion of
all right thinking men. Some, llko the ostrich
with its head in the sand, consider themselves
' covered all over, while their most mntorlal
part remains visible." Freeman of 13th Inst.
When wo stated, that a general jollifica
tion was hnd over the quashing of the in
dictments found by the last grand jury, for
selling liquor in this borough, we had no
intention of reflecting ou the Court, but
moroly gavo the fact as an item of news.
That it mat a fact, is generally known, and
whethor the liquor came from Duncan's
Inland or. Philadelphia, has nothing to do
with tho Cii80. It was brought hero to sell,
and teat eoid in this town, iu violation of the
law. The extreme sensitiveness of the editor
of the Freeman who happens to constitute
a part of the Court would seem to indicate,
however, that even had tho reflections been
intended, they would not have been entire
ly uncalled for, and communications which
wo have received on the subject, but which
wo think best not to publish, show that
some other people have that opinion.
CIVIL SERVICE EEF0P.U.
Tho chief examiuer connected with tho
Civil Service Commission has niado a re
port to that body concerning the working
of the systom aud tho practical results of
last winter's examinations. The report is
u very rose-colored one, aud in del'cnco of
tho system it advances many strong argu
ments. The most substantial one is that
"each man fuels that his promotion do
pends chiolly upon his own efforts, and not
upon the weight of his political influence
nor the degreo of bis own subserviency,
aud is incited to extend his knowledge,
especially ot the duties ot tno ollice on
which his advaucement chiefly depends."
There is no doubt that tho principle of civil
service reform is calculated to produce im
portant results in evory department of tho
government if carried out lu its true spirit
honestly and without favor. As tho report
states, it bring into tho field many qualifi
ed persons who were entirely excluded by
the old appointing power, and practical
knowledge ofspeciilo duties will take place
of mere parly strength. The examinations,
the report says, have been entirely directed
oward securing appointees for the various
offices of the government who are practical
ly conversant with their special duties. If
such are indeed the results of the system
every one will be incliued to wish it every
success, but is such tho case ?
A Lihellnnt with two Husbands. .
A divorce suit of a somewhat singular
charactor has boon instituted in the Pitts
burgh Court of Common Pleus. The name
of the libcllant is Mary Ann Young. In
1859 she was married at Greensburg, by
Rev. Steck, to Thomas Donuhuo, and lived
with him until 1870, when her husband
weut est to the Btato of Missouri.
About six months subsequent information
readied i her that he had died there, and
learning nothing to the contrary, she earn
ed he.' living as best she could by wasliiug,
See., until August, 1872, when she married
William Young. She has lived with him
ever since, but now desires to have the
nuptial ties severed, as information has
lately reached her, that the first husband Is
living in Illinois. This, she avers, can be
fully established to tho satisfaction of the
Court, and prays that the second contract
be declared null and void. '
t3f' A crurader's picket in Tiffin, Ohio,
recently did somo active service. Two
young ineu iu a saloon had progressed from
angry words to blows, and had just drawn
their revolvers.. All the masculines pres
ent evaporated through the front door, but
the crusading picket entered the suloou,
separated the combatants, aud gave the
such au emphatic talking, that they retired
abashed.
IlaniBbarg Correspondence.
HAiwiBBuna, May 16th, 1874. '
We have had two sensations here this
week, one being the gathering of the sol
diers and the other, the adjournment of ,
the Legislature Those gentlemen have
placed on record their doings, for which
thoy modestly voted themselves $1,500.00
each, and now the people will scan their
acta and pass upon the merits. The gather
ing of the veterans was not fully up to ex
pectations. On Monday and Tuesday the
different army corps held their reunions
closing with the receptions at the-Governor's
and banquets at the Locliiol Hotel in
the evening, followed on Wednesday by a
grand army reuuion and banquet In the
evening. Among the military personage
? resent were Uens. Sherman, Sheridan,
lancock, fiurnside, McDowell, Patterson,
Garfield, McMahon and Jardine. - General
Grant did not make his appearance.though
it was generally supposed he would be
present. The promised parade was a fail
ure. The next reunion is to be held in
Philadelphia.
Among the closing scenes of the Leg
islature was the going through with the
"You tickle me and I will tickle you,"
performance of presenting testimonials to
the officers of the House. The speaker was
presented with a eleven hundred dollar
silver tea set and a gavel, while the chief
clork was made the recipient of a handsome
cano. If the members have a desire to
spend their money in this manner, I don't
know as any one ought to complain, but I
venture to say that many of the contribu
tors to the purchase of these articles had
much rather have been excused.
The liquor men are not so jubilant over
the action of the House on the repeal of
the Local Option Law as they were, as
when it came up on Monday the House
refused to take it up, and so there was no
chance of a repeal this session. The House
also killed the bill providing for a uniform
series of text books throughout the State.
It is not known how much it has cost the
book publishers to accomplish this result,
but it is known they have been very active
in their opposition to the bill.
Both Houses have agreed to the report
of the Coufurenco Committoes ami have
passed the apportionment bill. Under this
bill Franklin nnd Huntingdon counties
form the 83rd Senatorial District, Cum
berland and Adams the 32nd, and Perry,
Milllin and Juniata the 81st. Kauh small
county sends its own member as provided
for by the Constitution, while the larger
counties send according to the population.
L nder this arrangement Cumberland send
two, Franklin three, Huntingdon two, York
four, Harrisburg one and the balance oi
Dauphiu county two, and so on until the
200 members are secured.
Tho Senate olosed its session by electing
George U. Cutler, of Erie, as speaker. Tho
doings iu the House were not quito so boy
ish in the closing Hours, as tuey wore at
the last session, but legislation was humed
through in a manner to astonish, if uot to
please the tax payers. Perhaps the mem
bora had some qualms of conscience (if
politicians have such an article,) about tak
ing the tlltoen hundred dollars lor mo
show of work they had made, and so
thoucht to pile up a quantity regardless of
duality. Time will tell whether the acts of
the Legislature will meet the approval of
the public. quid JNUNC.
Full of a Building In Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 12th, 1874. At
about half-past five yesterday afternoon,
without previous warning, MoArthur's four
story brick block on Main street, about
Eaglo street, fell with a terrible crash,
crushing in the adjoining two story block
(Stevenson's.)
A daughter of the Janitor, Frauk Naglo,
five years old, was instantly killed ; also a
son of Professor Buckham, the principal of
the State Normal School, fourteen years of
age. Mrs. Buckham had a log broken and
i severely bruised. Emma J. Morse,
fourteen years old, had her left arm torn
off and her skull fractured ; her injuries are
probably fatal.
Terrible Itat Fight In a Hogshead.
A lot of rats were found the other day
in a hogshead that had been left open in a
store at Exeter, N. II. The store cat, hav-
ing been notified, climbed to tho edge of
tho hogshead, but after surveying the sit
uation jumped down aud ran out at the
door, shortly reappearing with another cat
The two looked at their foes and retired,
soon coming back with a third cat. They
now seemed satisfied with their force, and
mode an attack, jumping into the hogs
head. Tho cats had, however, miscalcu
lated tho force of their enemy, and two.
were killed, tho other boing taken out iu
season to save its life.
The Mississippi Overflow.
Memphis, Tonn., May 13. About day
light yesterday morning the levee broke at
Appersou's plantation, opposite Friar
Point. At the last account the crevasse
was 150 yards wide, and the water spread.
ing over tho plantation one of the finest
in that section. The crevasse at Miller
on the Mississippi side, is now 000 yards
wide, and the water In the street of Friar'i
Point is three feet deep. Whole families
are moving out, and the merchants ar
busily engaged iu removing their goods.
Tho entire country In the rear is rapidly
being inundated. Some idea may be form
ed of the power of the water rushing
through this crevasse by its tearing u
huge cotton-wood trees, two and a half feet
in diameter, and scattering them over the
neighboring plantations. The steamers
now all come through the Council Bond
Cut-off. i 1
Novel Cure for Toothache.
A Marion, la., woman attempted to cure
her husband's toothache by pouring sever
al quarts of . boiling hot water down his
back. The Jury, not wishing to encourage
the practice of that school of dentistry, sent
her to jail.
Foal Outrage on a British Consnl.
Panama, May 8. Mr. John Magee,
British viae consul at San Jose de Guate
mala, had Incurred tho enmity of ,Colonel
Gonzales, the commandant at that port.
Mr. Magee held a semi-official government
position which placed him out of the com
mandant's jurisdiction, and this inoreased
the latter' dislike. ' '
On the 24th of April the steamship Ari
zona arrived at San Jose, and providentially
this Was the day that Colonel Gonzales had
fixed upon for venting his wrath on Mr.
Magee. Early in the morning he sum
moned the Vice Consal before him, and
when the latter excused himself because of
lameness sent a file of soldiers, with orders
to bring Mr. Mageo " dead or alive."
Accordingly the suflerer was brought in
on a cart, insulted, struck in the face with
the butt of a pistol, imprisoned, and or
dered to receive 400 lashes at 4 P. M. The
surgeon of tho port protested that it would
end in the victim's death; The consular
agent of the United States, Mr. James, pre
sented a written protest under his' official
seal. Gonzales brutally replied that he
would not only administer the .punishment
but would1 shoot him at 8 o'clock the next
morning.
Mr. Mags was brought cut from , 1
dungeon, thrown upon the ground, and a
soldier sat upon his head while- four other
sat on his haads and feet. After his coat
and vest had been stripped off 200' lashes
were administered by four soldiers, the
Commandante sitting by and keeping tally.
At this point Me Magee became insensible
and the rest of the flogging was- put off
until the following day. ' , ,
The President of the Republic no'sooner.
heard of Gonzales performances than be
sent off a military force tq arrest Imuu He
had seuse enough as soon as ho beard that
the troops were coming, to got frightened
and, sought refuge on board of the Faoific
Mail steamship, where , he was welcomed
with a pistol-ball iu bis abdomen.
Fishing Sat Tree Bass.
Mr. Piatt Evens, Jr., is a noted Cincin
nati fisherman, butt rarely goes out nowa
days. His last exploit was on Mill Crock,
near Cumminsvillo, when a stranger came
along and found hint shooting Into tae-fo.
liage of a tree with biB Bhot-gun. ''''
" What are you after there, my friend'?"
inquired the stranger. '
"F-f-fish," was the laconic roply. 11
"What sort of fish?"
" T-ttree bass," was tho simple response
accompanied by another double discharge
of tho gun up among the branches of tile
tree. ' '
"But, great heaven ITyou don't catcfc fish
on trees in this Western country, do you?'
And the wondering stritngor oontinced to
stare and stare until Mr. Evens explained
to him that in throwing a fish out of the
crook he had jerked it too high and) aooi
dently lodged it in the tree beyond' his
rcaoh. He was thon- engaged in shooting
off' the branch on which his pnzehad
lodged. ' '
A Crusade Cowhldcd.
A- shameful proceeding was witnessed
yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, on
Magee street, in the Sixth ward. It. was
none other than a publlo cowhldiag of a
wife by her husband, a driver of a sowing
machine wagon. It is- stated that the man
gave as a reason for the outrage that bis
wifo had joined the erusaders,and he would
not permit it. The lady had just come
from her house, audi was going down Ma
gee street, when, bor husband drovo up,
He jumped out of the wagon, with whip tiv
hand, and rushing . at the woman struck,
hoc several blows. The woman hastened
home to avoid the scandal. Pitttbuag,
Commercial. , ,
A Clergyman. Starving la low ft-
The Eldora, Iowa, Ledger tells of a sad
ease of destitution in that locality. A Meth
odist clergyman, of fair attainments but
excessively modest, was so-sorely pressed
with poverty hut winter as to be almost in
a starving condition, and at ono tirna sub
sisted for three days on parched oora only,
Anoint Factory Ulrl Scalpwi.
A girl at work in tho Kankakeu, 111.,
button factory, while picking up the but
tons that fell from the lathe, got her scalp
entangled in the machinery, aiul bad tho
scalp on the left side of hor head torn com
pletely o(T. She may recover, although
she is in a critical condition.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
le very strongly recommended by the Medical
Facolty and Is largely proscribed among their
female patients. It is worthy ef ail con II
doneo, as may b seen from tlie following testi
monial :
Atlanta,., July 14, 1873.
Dr. It. V. Pierce, Bullalo, N. Y. I
Dear Mr I have not words to express my
gratitude to you for your advice and assistance
In mv case. There Is not one who has used
your medicines since they have been brought
here, but that cull uy with ma they have been
erentlv beucllttud. Since I have been to help
ed by Us use, six or seven around me left off all
doctors aud other medicines, aud now use It in
their families, alter being cured of the same
disease as mine. Tou do not know what a
wonder It created In our city, by its restoring
my sister I wrote you about, for'she had been
under the care of three of our beet doctors but
could not tit up but for few minutes at one
time. I bt'Kged of her to try your medicines,
and before she had used half of the bottles ilie
could go all around the yard, und has now
Just come home from a visit Ave miles away.
Mus. Tuos. McFiUM.
Miscellaneous News Itenwv
CUTAn Illinois man, while land hunting
in Cm oouuty, Iowa, recently, came across
a den t wolves in which were five puss.
He soaVpeoV them and received bounty mm
ey enough to-pay bis fare home.
t3T A. JWiara nndertook' to give ; lib
dog a batb the other day, and seized him
by the colftw to throw him from the deck
of tha rive steamer. The collar broke,
and it was the man who-bad the bath.
tW Tho : Pittsburg Leader says " Mo
Cormiok is twJ- redheaded for speaker.
It requires a patient man."
It seems to us that a man with twohoads
has a right to be impatient, particularly if
both are red. .
tS llocontly a Ave year eld daughter of
Mrs. Wm. Beailey, residing at Lew is town,
accidentally fell intoa tub of boiling water,
and before she oouiU' He-resetted was so
terribly , scalded tha Bhe died from the
effects the following evening,
tST' Two skeleton) one that of a man
about 40 years of ag;. and1 the other of a
young man, about 18, were unearthed near
Banbury, a few days ago They are- be
lieved to be the remains-of peddlers, mur
dered some 85 years agoi Tbsy were
buried beneath the krtahen- of farmer
named Snyder, who is bow dead. Snyder
had two boos, one of waom hunjekimself,
and the other is believed to- be living h the
west. The peddlers' ' nomas were-Black
and Fronk.
EST One day last week r Book-keeper fit
the employ of a lamber Arm in1 Detroit,
JTich., became suddenly illr nnd the F)'t
Pfanssays, the several physicians wawwere
called decided that one of his lungs- was
affected with an abscess, canned by robbing
his- Bide against the edge of trite tab). He
wst told that the abscess would1 break
wiohiil two days, and that the-ohances- were
tha he sbonM die. He made preparations
for- his deseasej and his death' occurred
Aitkin- a few minutes after the nsseoas
broke. ' ' 1 -
i
EST A difficulty between a bi!-post and-
a haokman recently occurrsd'befor Kbo-
ley's- Theatre, Chicago. WbiX) tho poster
was endeavoring to cover the show board
the hackman badgered bin until e lost
his- tonvper aid 'appliod opprobriord- epi
tlicto-to his persecutor. This angorsd' the
hoefcmanv and be oomraeioed a figit? ra
'earnest, striking fiercely .for tlie- pcotov's
fuee- j ;but the latter coolly diped his brush
into his pasU-bnckot, nnd, rushing ten his
adversary, gave him a downward, stroto on
the head, completely covering Jiis hatfoce
.and alio front, of his pesson witu the
"boiled flour." This was. too inrwh.for
tb hackman, and he letiscd - to olsan his
eyss-and month, while the poster wtnt on
coolly with bis work.
Don'Tbodgfrfc
Tho following story comes. from Inland i
Two- men bad a quarrel im a-, liquor shop.
They adjovirned outside t- settle the dis-
pnsbo. The first man being' iron Con
naught, immediately seized! a,lunip ctistona-
nnd let fly at the hoad of bis-.opponea. who
dipped! his head and missed the- stone,
hiuh went through an oxpenslw plate
grass window, and did mucin damage. A
magistrate was called upon the tteib merit
ing to determine which of the twthoulrt
pay the cost. The evidence clearly showed
that tibe aim was a good c-ne,-. andi that if
the second man had not dipped bis-head be-
would bare been strath. . 1 "Tkeroforey
said tbe magistrate, "ho-mut pay tie
damages, as it is certain the first aruvn diuV't
intend to injure the window, asdUhe win
dow would not have bean injured! if it bad
not been for the act of the. second. man."'
Thirty Years' Experience-of aa
old rkiree.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrutf. & the
prescription of one ot the best female Phvsl
ulausand Nurses in the United States, anl has
been used for thirty yeojrs with never foillag safe
ty and suecess, by mill-ions ot mstliers aa! chil
dren, from the feeble infant of snu week old to,
theailnlt. It corrects acidity ol the stomach, re
lieves wind collo, regulates tho bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to motietiaud 4illd. We
believe It to be the LVijt and Surest Heuwdy In the
AVorld In all cases at DYSKMTEilY and DIAR
K1KKA IN CIULbllCN, whether U arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full direc
tions for using will accompany tsch buttle.
None Genuine unless tha facsimile uf CURTIS &
PERKINS Is on Uie outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. 27 b lyr
Childres. often lattlc. Pulo and
Sick
from no other cause thou lhavlivg.'wornis in the
stomach
UROWif'8 VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfmily W1IITU, and free from all color
ing or other Injurious Uuirctlttuts usually used la.
worm preparations.
OURT1H Hi DROWN, Proprietors,
. . No. 216 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by DrvngMatd CVniM, and tiealert in
Mtdiciuea at Twentv-Fivs Cents a Uox. 2blyr.
HOUSEHOLD
Why Will Yon.
Suffer?
To all persons suffering
from Uliuinatism. NetualKla,
Crump In the llmlis or stom
aeh. Pillions Colli'. Tulu In
PANACEA
the back, bowels or side, we
AND-
would say, Tns nousmiOLn
and KlMll.l I.immknt Is of
all others the remedy you
want for Internal und exter
nal use. It has cured the
alHivo comnlaints In thou
FAMILY
sands of eases. TUui e is no
mlsiake iinoul it.
Try It. bold by nil Drag.
gists.
LINIMENT.
27 b ly
Tatfe Worm I Tape Worm !
RdtHWftd In m fw ham with hnmilAi. Votto)
bis Mwtlclne. tin Ips nnUI Um miIIm
worm, with hinC raiwa. Keler those afflicted to
reslrteMs of the etty wliom I have cured, that had
been uiwHCcessfirtlr Irfaied 4i the Jelterson Med.
leal Collnw, on Truth Mtroet; hnd taken In vain,
tufpentlws, the B(allrfi imecltlos, and sll known
i.V, . . ,L...': "l""v r.ij, no. ks norm
Ninth Mtrett FhllaWrln. The rxwtor lias been
InjMAiiifws over IwMHy-Bve yearn, and Is per
ffeolly rellaMe. Call a4 s. Advice free Ke
movwd Taprworin inm ehiid nix years old.
meanurlnK20tetit. Al 1 s can be seen spec
imen, some f them M-ty feet In length
which have bniremtwt lw m than tiir h,,,.'
!y taking one tlnfte of hH ixeitrtliie. Dr. K tinkers'
ivenuneiu in mvutiu; ear inn perieetly reliable
tod no fee until the worwy wwh head, paw Ir
X. V. Kimkel, 2S' North iln Ht. Philadelphia.
Consultation m onice or v mail free. its boat
TO CCNSUOTIVES.
TheadVertlser. havlnir been, sormanentlv mr.
edot'that dread disease, Csiiniplon, by a sim
ple rwmeny, anxioufl 10 inaMrsuawB to ni rellow
suirerCTs the ineanoncure. ToN who desire It.
he will send a eonv ml the nraMrhidlnn lined, ttnw
m eiuvrKe Willi ine-llirccMOIlf. ior
mronarlnir and
tislnii ie name, wlilith'tliev
will 11M Hare Cure
for
UWNHUMPTHMJ, AHTHMyll,
, K-KONCHITW,
)Mon will please
Jtmles wishing Hie
address
Slaom,
' M Penn WllilaincoursH, if. Tork
JIOJtOJUEIt'S-
BHOXtlHO IiAirjJKSEAA. TfltOCXIES.
for the cue- of
Coughs, Kohls,
hoarsenesrliroii
AS1HMA CItOUP,
Whooping cough,
ohltl!),. More Throat,
for r sense of
Blnger Frlee&sc.
to mak permanent
Preywml only by
;ainrrn, and
feakera an-d-)ne
Trial
Frlendfl.
a. r. nofirran,
8,Si Corner of 2thtt Green SUrntts.
oBm PHILADELPHIA.
fW For asli'bv F. Mpnnur.n. Nj Rlmm.
fleld, Perry county, Pa.
t-flT There are-everal Unit of worms which
trouble horse ; -the pin worms (pointed-at both
ends) are thj most common and mos danger-
nm. oueriuaD-S' uavairT- uomilllon murders
will In few davs elact the worms-, and Wir,re
will begin to Ifarive.
Caution- C
A IX porsorarare hereby cautioned' .Tcainst
negotiating the following checks::
Due check onttw Terry county Hank (ftn 4nn,
raWD bV John Mlillch. In fanov nf Unhnrhriurk
endorsed by Kelwrt A . Clarfc Xleorge Shmw ami
J. IS. Wetzel. TW other a Tension Check for !!4,lu
favrof Wm. Nnnoinaker auliorid6rsdi f Wm.
Nuwmaker antfvKiA. Wetzel.. I'ayinent line been
stopped on the r.txws Checks. J, 8. VVK'JTAKL.
may o, 1S74 it pi).
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOmiK. Notias is
hereby glv.tBvthat Ittero Adniliilstrntlou
im the estate of Musan llumpiirev, late of Watts
township. Terry county, Ta., oeeeased; ha- been
Bisnted to the subscrlfier, resWhi 111 same-township.
All persons Indebted tO' said estate- arare
qiuested to makir- immediate payment, an those
na.TiBR claims, wiu present in :-rnli)ly nuinentlca-
tl fur settlement!
ituui-jua. 11U Ml'H UK j.
iMay 5, 1H74 61. .
AdluluMrattor.
' Notice-
Tim Interest of m. H. Ml!1i: of ffariW. In
the Terry Cuunff Bank, of Mionslor, Jmikia &
(A has been iw. haised - ly Wv A. Hponsler (fc B.
V. Junkin, and ftnm this date A-nrll 2lith, l?74,said
Miller Is no longar a member ol said lli ni. Unt the
tlnn consists of W( A. Hpons!er.i D. 1'. -hmtiln.
Banking asHponsKr JiinklnAOn.. who will eon.
tinuetodo business in the samauioilo nndinmu
ner as has been umk hitherto, with the full assur
tkttnr that our comse has met ttte-ftpprobationaiid
inNKaineu tue OKUueuce-m ans people..
W..A1.HHONMUU4.
1..3:J.UNKLN.
Apll 20. 1S74.
Koilcei. -
Oflbe of the Tetter it TrelKht. Hallway i'Dinuany,
, No.l0tiJBtUThirtrt..
Vhiladelphiat l'a.
Marti.27, 1874.
THB third lnFtsUmest nf nve. dollars per share
on the siibxuttptions to ths-preforrtdisteek of
Hi People's FriHiiht ltailwavtlo., will be dlu, and
payable at the ctice of the OSHiiwny, ouioirbefore
It loth day of April next,
lty order M the board ot iDlreotors.. .
ItOHKHTCtitttMN, XBeaflurer.
N. II. Payment' may oe made- to Uts. 1). B.
Mn.t.iKF.N, assistant treasuntr, l4indisAur.g, Ta.
March 31. lNTl.tf.
Home Eife im the Bible.
By the author of " Night Scenes iaithe Bible'
aim "Our Fat'aer's House,"-of whlckt nearly ax),
UtH) have tieen solL " Houo Life" la nimendes
fcv ministers eCull chnirchi as " Uie author's best
biHik," "full I preelou thnughts' "Truthd
precious as mras.
a cheioe book fur every fam-
lly," na. Mtuci- engravings, rose nstea piier
rich hlndine and for rjpkl sale uaieuuailed.
AtlENTH, Young Men, Ladles. Teachers ami
Clerpymen, naitfed lu ery couaty
(75 to 8100
per liiuuin. iwuiu ior cireuiar.
Z1EOLKS. & M'ClTtDY,
813 . filH Ar.oh St., Tluludelphla.ra
A VALUABLE
ST1MM TANNERY
M: Private Sale I
TIIC subscriber hsving concluded to enter Into
niKtuer branch at business, oilers kis
Steam Tannery,
At private sale.
Iislneol ruunliix order aud
uiipiiWe of
Taming 3000 Hides jer Year!'.
T.-le. water tliab Mm Tannery Is supplied with is.,
so Killed with Vs aniiv-eyed from a spring, and Is at
the best'uttlity fur I'uuulng purposes. There ara-
6 tAKCE (new)-LKKCI1ES,
62 LAY-AWAY VATS,
" 8 IIANDLEHS,
, . BATES, MMES, SWIATS.
IIIDKHUKAKEIt, .I.KATIIKlt HOLLER. CEN-
JKlM tiALLigiiOlt l l'AU , ae. I7IB
ENCINE
AND BOILER
Are in good condition, with every convenience
necessary.
It A UK can be had in abundatMe, at low
figures.
The Tanuery Is locnted at NKW BLOOM.
KiliLl), Terry county. Ta., a very pliusant town,
with good society, uood Hcliools, Auademy audi
four churches, i'or further paiilciUars, call on ur
address
BAM'L. ALKX. VEALB,
Feb. 17, 1874. New llloomlield, Terry Co., Ta.
Dissolution of to-rartuershlp.
THE firm of Martin Ht (i rash, In Plain, Ferry
county, Ta., will bedlssolved by mutual con.
sent on Thursday, March 1UIU, 174. Ail persons
indebted to the tlrm are requested to settle their
accounts by note or otherwise, by April 1. 1S71.
MAUl'LN & t;UOW.
The undersigned will coullnue the husluessat
the old aland, where h V.111 keep coiistautly ou
hand a full supply of all kinds of Merchandise
usually kept In a country store, which he will sell
for CAHH or TUOOUCli only.
uta n. m auxin.
lllalu, Feb. 24, 1874.