davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-25

The sufferer from these diseases should exer.
else the greatest caution in the selection Of q
remedy for his case purchasing only that which
he is assured from his investigations and inqui.
ries, possesses true merit, Is skilfully com.
pounded, is free from injurious ingredients, and
has established for itself reputation for the
cure Of these diseases In this connection, We
would submit these well. know rem sdies-
Hoohand's German Bitters,
AND
HOOnand's German Tonic.
PEEPAKKD BY DE-. c. N. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Thirty-fye years since they were first intro
duced into this country from Germany, during
which time thew have undoubtedly performed
more cures, and benefited suffering humanity
70 a greater extent than any other remedies
known 70 the public
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-25
DEBILITY,

Complaint, Jsundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Chrsnic Diarrh1A, Disease
Of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from .
Disoi dered Liver, Stomach OF Intestine.
DEBILITY,
Resulting from any Cause whatever
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor Hard.
ship, Exposure, Fevers, &c.
There Is no medicine eItant equal 10 these
remedies in such cases. A tone and vigOr is
impaired 10 the whole system. the appetite il
siren gthened. food is enjoyed, the stomach di.
gests properly, the blood Is purified the com.
pleIiOn becomes sound and healthy, the yellow
tinge Is eradicRtsd from the eyes, a bloom is
given 10 the cheeks, and the weak and nervous
invalid becomes . strong and healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED N LIFE.
And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily
upon them, with All its attendant Ills will find
in the use Of this BTTTERS, or the TONIC. an
elixir that will instil new life into their veins
restore in a measure the energy and Ardor Of
more youthful days, build up their shrunken
forms, and give health and happiness in their
~ m aiming wears.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-25
WHARF MASTER

NEssRs- EuTToRs Please state 70 the Cit
Tens Of Wheeling that an : candidate for the
Office Of WhATt Master, sabJec; 70 The decision
Of the voters.
janis JOSEPH FORSYTH
SUPERINTENDENT OF wATER WORKS
NEssES- EDTTUEs :-PleAse ANNOUNCE We d
Cots a. the peoples candidate for SuPeTtutHo-
dent OF Water Works
JAM MANY CIIILEAs-
EEssEs E-TTORS Please zunOC1os HAso-
InEt0n P. Dunbar As sitiZens candidate ior 50
perIntendenT Of Water Works ~ The APProaeo-
ing election and ObiEe
j4u5 MANY FELESDo-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-25

WILLIAM HARE,
DRACTICAL PLUMBkB a ID
L GAS FITTER, No. Monroe ST., wheel
ing W. Va
Y Orders from the country attended to q
abort notice. sep3O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-25
CAUTION.

HoosEnd GsrnGu Bittsrs are oountsrfsited-
- that the signature Of &. n JACKSON IL
on the wrapper Of eact bottle. AL Others are
counterfeit
Pri1cfpal Ofioe and Mandatory At the Ger
nan Medicine Store No 81 ARCH Street
Philadelphia Pa
CHARLES n. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. u. JACKSOy & CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-25
r n IC Il \

HOoa2nd' $ German Bitter PEI bsttle I'll %
Ezk dozen 80. ~
Holland German Tonic. pat up IN quart bot
tles. d . pSE bottle o. : k2f tOEs1 for & -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-25

HDs not forget 20 eIznIns vel lbe Art
ele yUu buy, II order 20 get The gsnEins-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

THE Republican, Of last week, at
tempts to be severe on THE DEMOCRAT
for what it is pleased to term our ex-
Orbitant charges for legal work calls
US worse than any "Shylock," and
gets off many other cutting and severe
things not necessary to mention. Thelc
was no provocation for any such re-
marks, and we were somewhat surpris-
ed, when reading them, that the senior
editor should permit himself to inaug-
u-ate such course of warfare. We
have since learned, however, that the
seuior editor, Mr.. Phillips, disclaims
any knowledge as to the authorship of
the article. This disclaimer leaves the
blame on the Juniors of the concern,
although no one suspicious them of
having brains enough to write even
such an article. We had hoped to
MAINTAIN annie able relations with the
present proprietors of the Republican.
but shall not do SO at the expense Of
self respect.
What do the young gentlemen mean
by Shylocks. exorbitant charges, ETC.?
In this connection we have statement
to make that will show to whom such
epithets should be applied. Some few
days ago the Secretary of Torrent
Hose Co. No. 1, wished us to make a
bid on the printing, in pamphlet form,
Of their Constitution and Bylaws.
We proposed to print it for sl2, and
although our profits would not be large,
still we could live at that rate. Now,
mark the tender consciences of the
Republican Juveniles For the same
Job their proposition was forty dollars,
but they afterwards reduced it to
Mrty-t'co dollars. This shows how
much these gentle doves think of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

Cisco just 81 miles from Sacramento.
1t is said that when the road was com.
pleted to this point the bonds of the
roaG were selling way below par in the
New York market, all the monied men
in Wal! street having invested in
Rock Island" or i" Erie" or in some
other stock which they predicted
would not faip as would the Central
Pacific, what true predictions. TAX
ing breakfast here and leaving at $50
passed Emigrant.. Gap. Blue Canyon,
Shady Run, Alta, Dutch Flat, Gold
Run, Colfax and Clipp.r Gap, 1 q. M,
found US at the neat little town of Au.
burn close by nestled at the foot of
Sierra Nevada mountains. All the
road from here to Sacramento was
built in 1867. Here the temperature
was mild and warm. Wheat, corn,
grass and oats were foot high, flow
ers were in bloom, and farmers were
ploughing their corn, what contrast
was this. At 9 a. M, we were up at
Cisco with our overcOats on. shivering
over luke warm stove and at 11:39 we
were few miles beyond Auburn, pass
ing down the beautiful Sacramento
valley amid waving fields of corn
and grain. Who would not live in
California, who in view of this con-
trast would live in states" While the
people Of the Atlantic states are shiv.
ering with cold and wading in mud
knee deep during their wet damp
spring, the people of California are
seeking out the coolest breeze and
felt like breaking out all over and
singing that song of our unfortunate
Corinne stage driver, ooh California
your the land for me-" Twelve miles
west of Auburn We strike. the Ameri.
can river. passing New CASTLE, Rock.
lin, Arcade and Maryville Junction,
we arrived at the Contra! Pacific depot
in the city OF Sacramento at LEO r. H.,
among clamorous multitude of hotel
runners, hack drivers and news boys,
and what l saw there, at San Francis
co and Of my unfortunate trip (by
sea- from the latter place to Portland
Oregon, shall be reserved for another
and more condensed paper.
0. NJ. p.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
AN OVERLAND TRIP TO OREGON.

Cinnamon run all construction trains
west of Argenta as their labor is found
much cheaper than any other. Wages
on the Central Pacific are as follows in
coin construction trains So, so per day,
track laying 1925, blasting (day work }
$500, blasting might work. $500,
Sunday work $500, and telegraphers
and station men get from 800 to s125
per month, carpenters s4,25 and stone.
cutters $500. Cinnamon are not
paid at more than half these rates.
Passing Battle mountain, Stone House,
Iron Point and Golconda we arrive at
Winnemucca at p. M, and take din
ner, we are now in the midst of the far
famed Humboldt Silver mines. West
of Winnemucca the scenery becomes in.
describabIy grand, challenging COMPARE
son with any thing ] had seen on the
whole route. Leaving at 1:30 we pass
Rose creek, Mile city, Humboldt city,
Creania, Humboldt bridge and pass
Humboldt lake. or as it is called here
the sink Of the Humboldt" at $3.50
p. M. this is certainly a.curious phe-
nomena. oil the waters of The Hum
boldt empty into this and sink down
out of sight, the water is very hot,
numerous whirl pools are seen which
seem to suck the water down, a per-
petual steam or mist is constantly aris-
ing from it aud / was told that on
still day this mist almost obscured the
sight for nearly half a mile in every
direction from its banks. 1t has no
visible outlet and has been sounded to
n depth of 600 feet without finding
bottom. Passing White plains, Crea-
MIA and Hot springs We arrive at
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

our fremen,-only t,centy dollars
more, on small job, and for an or
gauization composed of our citizens,
who have to raise the money out of
their own pockets for such expendi-
lures.
The Republican accuses this Office
of receiving corporation orders, and
turning them over to som, person in
The "riug, as it is pleased to say
without discounting them one cent.
Even if this were SO, where is the
crime? There is only one noticeable
feature in the case, and that is, how
does the Republican know it to be a
fact? One of the juniors was a com.
positor in THE DEMOCRAT Office for
two or more years, and of course DUR
ing that time was cognizant of the
business of the Office, and the Republican
could obtain such information only
through him. The Junior referred to
is thus clearly convicted of using in
formation for his own ends to which
he had no right, and which no one
but sneak printer would think of
using. He has betrayed the conf
dence of a former employer and has
made nothing by so degrading him.
self.
We may have occasion to refer to
this subject again; if SO, we. hope to be
able to thoroughly ventilate some little
matters that we wot of.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

The editors of the Republican de-
vote weary column and half Of its
last issue to the consideration of Cor
poration affairs. The article is mainly
distinguishable in the first. part for a
childish misapplication of our remarks
Of the week previous, and in the end
by promise that in the future they
will refrain from taxing the patience
of their readers by the weakness of
their illusions on this subject. While
the candid reader cannot but condemn
the lack of candor which characterizes
the. first part Of their article, he will
certainly thank them for the promise
of more tender regard in the future
for the feelings of their readers.
The ouly point which the RepuJ-
l,can makes, if, indeed,it might be call
ed point, is based upon typograph-
ical error which appeared in our arti i.
Gle, wherein the WORD bridge" was
printed instead of street." This &C.
Cured in our statement that the ap.
preparation Of one hundred dollars by
the board of trustees was for the grad
ing of the street, and was not to be
paid until the bridge was completed,
Taken in connection with the balance
of our article, our meaning in this SEN
tencc was so plain that it could not be
misunderstood, even by persons with
as dull perceptions as Republican eiit-
ors arc generally supposed Cor known
to have, from which We infer that their
misrepresentation of our statements
were the result of malicious intent"
Another instance of the fairness and
truthfulness of the Republicans rea-
soning is found in the second column
of their article, where it charges on
the DEMOCRAT an article which ap-
pears in our paper as q communication,
and which the editors knew was one of
the many falsehoods of which they had
been guilty ia this Corporation bust
ness. They may be very ignorant, and
doubtless are, of the rules OF printing
offices; but they will not surely claim
such degree of obtuseness as not to
know that the editor Of a paper is not
responsible for the statements, or sen.
timents made or expressed in a com.
munication published in his paper
The merest tyro In the printing 5usi-
ness knows this; and yet the ReputH-
can attempts to answer communication
in the DEMocART as being the state
ments of the DEMOCRAT. 1t is seldom
we find such a conglomeration of un-
mitigated bosh-such an inexcusable
exhibition of stupidity allied to polit-
ical trickery-as may be found in the
leading article of last weeks RepuJh-
can. 1t is inconsistent with facts, with
sound Observation-Disclosures with
Itself. But two weeks ago it denounc.
ed the present Corporate authority for
inef6ciency, and now attempts sickly
defense of the same authority. What
course it will pursue in this matter
hereafter is as uncertain as the ever
diet Of ajury" The only thing GER
tain about it is that it will misrepre-
sent all with whom it differs, and
clothe its infuitessimal ideas with the
most intolerable nonsense. This much
Is certain-nothipg moro.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
LIVERY STABLE
FOR SAIEl

The BUCKEYE LIVERY Stock, owned by 8.
L. Harvey. opposite the Parker House is offered for
sale on the most liberal terms. The proprietor is
going west this fall and will sell very low. The
Business and Stock is equal TO the best in North
ern Indiana. Apply at the Buckeye Livery for per-
ticuars
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
THE STATE.

-Whooping cough and typhoid
fever prevail in and about Lebanon
The $500 license law passed blythe
City Council of Richmond has been
suspended until the first of January,
1870.
"A little boy, four years old, son of
Hiram Shaffer, of St. Joseph county,
on Thursday last. was drowned in a
we'll.
The Washington Democrat is of
the opinion that the reported vigilance
committee in that county has no exis-
tence outside Of a newspaper Office in
New Albany.
On Monday last, at Cicero, Hamil-
ton county, a lady named Barlow, was
found lying dead on the floor. She
was seen sitting up apparently we'll a
few moments before. The Jury de-
cided that she died with disease of the
heart.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.-Notice Is
thereby given that the undersigned will at the
September term OF the commissioners court OF
Marshall county, Indiana, apply for q license to
retail vinous, malt and sprituOus liquors in less
propose to sell Is on lot no. IL. In Boleys st ad.
dition to the town of Bourbon, Bourbon township
Marshall county, Indiana. As JACOB MATT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
A GREAT BARGAIN.

Any person or persons wishing to engage in the
Mllenary business can have all the stock &C., at
First Cost, and possession given Immediately
The above stock il q very desirable one con
sistng of the latest Styles and all purchased at
the lowest cash prices. For further information
Please call on the undersigned.
48te mrs. MA. JAMES
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.-Notice il
N hereby givcnt that. the undersigned will, a,
the September term OF the commissioners court OF
Marshall county Indiana, apply for license 10 re-
Ia vinous. malt and spirituous liquors in less
qua ntities than quart. The location on which
Propose 10 sell is on LOT no Martins addition
TO the town Of Bourbon. Bourbon township, Mar
shall county, Indiana.
A. J. BALMAT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
PHILADELPHIA.

Recommended by Elk. Gov. David Il.
Porter, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Robert j.
Fisher, Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Hon
Joel b. Banner, Hon. VIM. McSherry, and
others, of Pennsylvania: Sold by Drug
gists and dealers everywhere. (39-1y)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
S SOI1E + STATIONS q srDrNes. Isl
"-' III uaiIt. 2uIiuass excepted.
CIV. BRADLEY. Superintendent
PITTSBURGH, Ft. Wayne& Chi.
CagO Railway.

On and after April DC, 1863, Trains wfrlleays
Train leavingChicago at $50 p NJ leave, datIy
Train leaving Pittsburgh at2,lO p. NJ, Leaves
day.l
TRAINS GOING VEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
LEGAL ADVERT'S,

A PPLICATION FOR IICENSE.-Notice is here
IA by given that the undersigned WILL at the
September term of the Commissioners Court. of
tail iVnnns mali and snirppns Iii lionors in less
quantities than quart; Thei location on which
we propose to sell Is on south half of lot 80 In the
original Plat of the town of Plymouth Marshall
County, Indiana.
VANVALKENBURGH & SHAKES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

A PPLICATTON FOR LICENSE.-Notce is here
"A by given that the undersigned will, at the
September term Of the Commissioners Court OF
Marshall County, Indian apply for license to re-
tail vinous, malt and spirituous liquors In less
quantities than quart The location on which
propose to sell is lot No. 2. In the town of In.
wood, formerly called Pearsonville, Marshall Co..
Indiana
ISAAC j. BARLOW,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12

A DMINSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is here
N by given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed administrator OF the estate OfJacOb Kline
late of Marshall county deceased. The estate is
supposed to be solvent.
PETER RElCllTLEY, Admir-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
RAIL. ROADS.

Z. 4 d. l.. X. X. Time Table.
,odIno take effect on Monday, May 81
1869, at 7:30 A. N.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-12
BUSINESS NOTICE.
q ELLING OUT AT REDUCED
PRICES.

MRS. NJ, A JAMES, Of bourbon Ind, wishing to
Consisting of Dress Goods, Hoop Skirts, Gloves,
Sewing Cotton and Silk, ParasOls, &C. also a good
assortment ofMillenery Goods, such a. Bonnets,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-04


The ntod hot man uf lhc New lqfh
Democrat sends ihc following shot
after bead duck lfufncs, on The dcols
ION "A ,ho supreme Court OF Georgia
,r the illcrnliiv of marriage between
ihc white and black races
ola "Adnllcry' OF the philadelphia
Press sends up wall from the base
mont story Of bis freedom shricking
soul as follows;
Demosrao, viii stand terrified 81 The announce
mrnt ,hni ihs fnprrmc Court of Georgia has 20
interpreted n clause Of the new code o. 20 make y
nfohihi marriages between whites and blacks
Quito right. We stand terrified at
the idea that the above decision will
prevent the Republicans improving
their blood by legitimate connection
with their bctiers-thc negroes OF
Georgia But the people Of Georgia
know what they want; they know
their duty to the blacks, and would
protect them from the insiduous wiles
Of Northern picture peddlers and
ogling schoolmarms, who 90 South to
better their condition, to be frustrated
by tho Supreme Court. "Brethrent
let MS pray'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-04
a Poor Dtfence.

The Grant family have been cutting
up some high fantastic capors lately,
and have been properly scored for
their Imperial apeings The special
Washington correspondent ofthe Phil
adelphia Press defends the family thus
because General Grant ii President g is argued
by certain papers that b. has outraged public De-
couey by ordering certain portions OF The White
House grounds 70 he closed 10 The public on cor-
tain DAYS. The order was issued for the purpose
Of giving bic family opportunities for hoalihiul
rec oaiiun without being disturbed by outsiders.
In the very next paragraph he says
The oflse-s seekers and politicians need not ez-
poet President Grant back in Washington uniil
the end Of next week. unless sumc unexpected
emergency demanding bis presence here should
requift o. carlier return. The Presidents family
will bo ahscui during fhe summer.
Now, the Que. tion is which para.
graph contains the lieY This we
leave for the reader to settle. II the
exclusive use Of the White House
grounds was necessary for the enjoy
mcnt Of the Presidential family, why
do they not stay at home It is
becoming notorious throughout he
country that the lmpcrialisiie maneu.
verings OF The Presidential family are
disgraccfull 2 The three brothcr-in-
law families, Grants, Dents and the
Sharpes,) now 60 in hooks Last
week the three families took Gov.
crnmcnt war steamer aud were rusti.
eating at Long Branch and along the
New Jersey coast, and waited upon
and handed around by United States
marines, Ia European style. "Put a
bcggar on horseback aud be will ride
20 the"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-04

A correspondent Of tht Lancaster
laielligcacol calls the attention "a zoe
roaicfs of that excellent paper 70 ihc
following extract from the 10th chap.
tcr of the second book of chronicles
]. Ava Ata f,isn,i ir pic stead In ht days
~ lanl uas 1nI0i tin ftsr
3. Ara Asn dla ihai vhich W.. good md 'leh,.
3. ror 3, 'c.l ava, the al'ar' q the ''F'Hs'
s. Ana A,a had an army Of men ihre'
huniftd thousand.
p. Aud ihefc rane against them zcrth lOcaiyl
iho Eeiisrian. with nu hosi.
10. Then Asa went out against him, aud the,
soi the battle IN array,
N. And As cried ont unto the ioril,
1--WE rcii in Thee, and in Thy name We 80 asainsl
i9 So ite Lord sn,oie the Eihioplans bofor,
Asa. and before Judah and the Ethioraus hod
rs. Aud Asa and the people that were with hin
pursucd them unto Gerar lGcaryl and the Lthio
plans were ovcrthroHn, andthcy could rot rccovcl
themselves.
Could anything be more appropr'
ate 70 the present condition OF thingi
in Pennsylvania 7 The sacred histo
rian must have had in his minds eye
the future condition of the Chosen O
tho Lord in this our own time and
country. aud so worded lis account o.
that ancient victory as TO encourage
us in our cndeavOs TO overthrow The
Ethiopian or negro party in this State
We accept the language as prophetic
and have no doubt that our own As;
Packer will pursue the mongrel host
of Radicalism even unto the Gerar o
their annihilaiion- Watchmdn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-04

It will afford the friends Of both dis.
tinguished parties infinite pleasure,
says the New York Times. to learn
that the long personal arrangement
between president Millard Fillmore
and Mr. Thurlow Weed was brought
to a happy close a few days since ai
Saratoga, by n meeting Of reconciia
ton so magnanimous in its feeling
incidents. so crcditable and character
istio on both sides, that we trust we
violate no private confidence in
stating the fact They were their
own voluntary mediaiors. Mr. Fill
more made the first advance by inti-
mating to Miss Weed, on an occasion
of accidental meeting at the dinner
table Of the hotel, that if be were sure
il would be agreeable to her father he
would call upon him at his rooms.
On hearing this Mr. Weed immediate
y sought the rooms OF Mr. Fillmore.
where, without scarcely momeniary
reference TO by cones, personal or po.
lihcal, the most hearty good neigh
borhood and kind understanding were
restored So these great co.workcrs
in the old Whig time are again friends
.aitcr an csirangcmcnt Of many years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-04
BARGAINSl BARGAINSn
Farms, Timber Land & HOrSS
FOR SALE!

THE subscriber. desirous Of disposing Of ssu,
Il real and personal property, ofers ID, iollo..
ing rare opportunity for bargains;
ONE FARM situate in Girars ,ovn,hip .,l
known A. the '-Claudius Russelo' Fsrm. Idio,.
ing lands Of Aug. Laconie and Others, ooniainiif
100 Acres, hffy Of which are cleared, With to,
dwelling houses. haru and young orchard ibsrras.
Also, THE BUcK-RUN Farm, euuiainiI,
100 Acres, sixty Of which are CLEARED, VA
dwelling house, barn, and other ouibuildibr, D..
gether with two thriving young orchards ihs'sL
Also. SEVERAL OTHER FARMS and taa.
Of TIMBER LANDS for sale.
FOR RBNT.--The SAW MILL A DWELL
ING HOUSES at the mouth Of Deer crssk vi
be rented, or let 10 run BY the thousand to Vi;
persons.
e1-PoUR HEAD OF WORK HORSES, NJ
HARNESS, will be sold on reasonable terms.
ES-A bargain is offered in each q the iou.
going propositions. The terms will Be made al.
Further information can be obtained BY calm;
on the premises, or by addressing the undctigbsi,
at frenehville P. o., cisarseld county, Pa
fcbls-u L. N. C0UTRIEf