The Huntingdon Journal. Wednesday Morning, June 10, 1374. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Advertise. Whew I but it's hot. The sod gatherer is busy. Frank Isenberg is indisposed. The cherry crap promises well. Several bass were caught last week. Doc Robb sports the nobbiest hat is town. New schedule on the Central. See fourth page. Senator Scott's family arrived home last week. The Sabbath School Convention was well attended "Muckledowny" is pushing up the walls of the new post office About $4,000 were paid into the County Treasury last week. The Treasurer's sale of unseated lands took pace on Monday last. Rev. M. K. Foster's new residence, in West Huntingdon, makes an excellent appearance. The "Death of Antony," our premium steel engraving for new subscribers, takes like hot cakes. The boys are toting a few black bass into town. They are not catching them in large numbers Whenever you hear a man talk about the Colorado beetle, understand he means the po- tato bug. "Where did you get that fine assorted straw for picture flames ?" "Why, at the JOURNAL S tore, of course." The car works are running from fifty to six ty hands. The Company appears to be well supplied with work. The Evening Mirror is the name of an after- noon journal to be issued by Messrs. Slep, Akers & Co., in Altoona, on the 13th inst. We were not furnished with the proceedings of the Sabbath School Convention and con sequently cannot lay them before our readers. The good-looking Commissioner from Tod township was a delegate to the late session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Philadel phia. Win. Dorris, jr., was unfortunate enough to lose a piece of his thumb while endeavoring to separate a couple of fighting dogs, on the 28th ult. John Cunningham, esq., is putting down a new brick pavement. "A few more of the same sort," in that locality, would be very acceptable. A boy named 31iles, working for S. Butner, esq., of Upper West, accidentally cut off two of his toes, and severely injured two others, a week or two ago. Two spirited sons of Tod township went South to buy at least one thousand farms, but returned home simply minus a few dollars of spending money Our young friend, Jaccb E:umbaugh, jr., of this county, has just been elected President o f the Normal Literary Society at Millersville Normal School, Pa. When Solomon said that the "glory of wo man is in her hair," we wonder if he suspect ed how much "glory" would be bought for ten dollars in our times. Some sparks from a cook stove set fire to the house of Mrs. George Blatt, in Wilsontown, one day last week. It was extingnisbed be fore much mischief was done. It is said that the fumes of sugar snuffed the nose will cure ordinary cases of ncr.• ralgia. Put a small quantity of sugar ou a hot shovel and try as directed. We had the pleasure of grasping the hand of our handsome Quaker City friend, Col. A. B. Cunningham, on Saturday last. He is the same jovial "Aleck" as of yore. Think of buying envelopes at forty-five cents per box of 250 each. This can be done at the JOURNAL Blank Book and Stationery Store, and everything else in proportion. Geo. W. Gray, esq., a compositor on this paper for the past eight years, has, during all that time, lost but three days on account of sickness or from other causes. A good record. Oar old friend and patron, Mr. Amos Starr, has removed to Orbisonia, where he intends carrying on the butchering business. We are sorry to lose Amos, but our loss is Orbisonia's gain. Messrs. William Roberts, late of Woodberry, Bedford county, now of Latrobe, and Adam Ullery, of Morrison's Cove, were to see us last week. We were very much pleased to meet them. Capt. Turuer, of Saxton, whose good natur ed face we are always glad to have illumine our sanctum, assures us that he got out of•the strike splendidly. Not one of the strikers were retained. 'Joseph Bardine, csq., late of Loretto Springs, has removed with his family to Mount Union, Huntingdon county. We wish the 'Squire an abundance of good luck in his new posish.— Cambria Freeman. J. Henry Hutton, f: sq., with A. A. Shumway & Co., Philadelphia, paid 'he JOURNAL office a visit on Saturday last. Be sells shoes. He went from hence to Williamsburg. }le is a very clever gentleman. V. re can recommend him. After very many years of toil K. L. Green, esq., a good citizen of Clay township, has rent ed his farm and retired to private life. He has lived his three score years and ten, and during all that time the weight of his moral influence has been for good. The store rooms in the old JOURNAL build ing have been leased to Messrs. Graffus Miller and Black & Bartol. The former intends opening a grocery in the room next to the new post office building, and the latter a drug store on the corner. Amusing—The item in the Local NetcB de scribing the silver-headed (?) cane presenta tion in the M. E. Sabbath School, at Scotts ville. And more so still—for fidelity in the discharge of Sabbath School duties on the part of the recipient I Sublime ! On the 30th ult. Rev. M. K. Foster, P. E., held a quarterly meeting at Scottsville. In the morning he preached a plain, practical sermon on the Bible, as touching man's pre sent moral and future condition. In the eve ning he tent to Shade Gap to hold quarterly meeting. Col. 11cCrum, of the Altocna Tribune, drop ped in the other day. He talks of going into the lumber business. He wants more out door exercise. Twenty six years of continued in-door service creates u desire for more active duties. lie does not intend yielding up the tripod, however, at present. David Mentzer, of Oneida township, went fishing, on Wednesday evening, in the direc tion of the Huntingdon dam, and with a single hook, rod and line, succeeded in pulling out fifteen eels and several "catties." lie now challenges all Christendom and the orient to beat this. David is ahead as far as beard from. Levi W. Brenuiman, esq., of Philadelphia, dropped in the other day. This is the first time, with a single exception, that we have bad the pleasure of meeting him since the Fremont campaign of 1856. We were all the blackest kind of black Republicans then, weren't we, Levi? But our ideal young man was beaten. How bard we died 1 An unmarried young man by the name of Frank Hamilton, and of Coalmont, fell off a coal train, near Barnetstown, on the Ist inst., cutting and mangling his leg that amputation was necessary. The operation was performed by Drs. Hughes, Brenaman and Kelly. He was not an employee of the Railroad C ompa ny. The Treasurer informs us that a large num ber of tax-payers have forgotten the day set for the payment of their taxes in their respec tive districts. We would call their attention to the advertisement in another column. By neglecting the notice they may be subject to considerable inconvenience and additional expense. A tremendous rain fell in Tell township, on Saturday a week ago,which damaged the corn and bridges very much. The miller's family at Silverthorn's mill had to get out of the house and•flee to the mill for safety, as at one time it was thought the house would be swept away. The fences along the Tuscarora Creek were nearly all swept away. .‘t the elections, held in the 2nd and 3rd Wards, on Saturday last, to determine wheth er a change should be made in the places of holding the respective elections in said Wards, 56 votes were cast in the 2nd and 63 in the 3rd, all in favor of a change. The•election in the 2nd will be held, at the Engine [louse, in the future, and that of the 3rd at the office of Mr. James Simpson, in said Ward. Quite an excitement was created, about four o'clock, P. IL, ou Friday last, on Washington street, caused by the running away of a black horse attached to a one-horse vehicle, owned by a German named Miller. The horse kept the street from Second up to Fifth, where it turned off short at Co!stocks' corner and fell down on the pavement. This brought things to state quo. Several school children made a narrow escape. "Why don't you get out of the way of that horse?" shouted a dozen voices to an excited individual in front of a runaway the other day. His reply was "what the deuce do I care about a runaway horse when I can buy Envelopes at 45 c .s per bcx and Commer cial Note Paper at 10 cents per quire at the JOURNAL Stationery Store !" They subsided, and adjourned to take a look at the great ob ject of attraction. The Baptist Sabbath School, at Scottsville, is now in a decidedly prosperous condition, far outstripping any of the others in numbers' harmony of feeling and regularity in attend ance, both on the part of teachers and scho lars. These things result from the fact, in part, that the superintendent is not a tool for any clique or faction ; and is a moral and Christian man, in whom the parents of the children have confidence. A young man named Nevin Davis, who was assisting to remove an old barn on the farm of Samuel Morrow, Sinking Valley, prepara tory to the erection of a new one, met with an accident on Wednesday last which resulted in his death on the following day. He was struck on the head by a heavy piece of timber, which fractured his skull and otherwise inju red him. Deceased was about twenty-one years of age, resided at Shaversville, Hunting don county, and leaves a wife to mourn his death.—Hollidaysburg Standard. Pure Spices at Massey's PASSED OUT.—And they were joined in holy wedlock at the exact time appointed-6i o'clock, p. m., Thursday, May 28, 1874—at the residence of the bride's parents, in Harts log Valley, four and a half milts from Hun tingdon. We mean our energetic, valuable and agreeable citizen, Mr. C. J. Kegel, and Miss Anna D., one of Livingston and Mary Robb's handsome and accomplished daughters Mr. R. G. McCanaben, of Tyrone, acted as groomsman, and Ellie M., sister of the bride, bridesmaid. Rev. J. C. Barr officiated, by delivering a short, pointed and imposing cer emony, following which Rev. S. Moore ia yoked divine blessings to rest upon the then happy couple, in the shape of a brief and ap propriate prayer. The accomplished bride was attired in an elaborate and most handsomely erected white swiss suit, pearl colored shoes and white kid gloves, and an elegantly con structed artificial flower wreath crowning her head. The groom was fashionably dressed in a suit of black, with his chin whiskers and mustache fixed up to perfection—just right for the occasion upon which they were used the bridesmaid and groomsman deserve notice for the empensive and tasty manner in which they were attired. The officiating minister, the groom and the reporter wore Japanese cloth dusters on their way to and from the herein-before and-after mentioned occasion. Among the presents— handsomely decorating a large table—were silver ware, comprising elegant castor, cake dish, and—well, it was a big table, and full And then that supper which followed the ceremony But how Samuel T. did wish for a thousand tongues, and "we" for that many and just one more. But, we hereby give no tice that we never served a full apprenticeship at carving turkeys, hence we never "learned the business out," and beg to be excused the next time, unless the bride has a sister who is an adept at the business, and is willing to come to our rescue just about the time the color and perspiration begins to make them selves hugely visible on that portion 'of our make up which surrounds the - ;se. We might name a dozen or two of the guests, but a hundred others would be slighted, hence we omit all. The groom and his accomplished bride, together with a dozen others were seated in spring wagons and on their way to Huntingdon at ten, the former taking the eastern train at twelve, some of the latter taking the western train and the balance re turning to the country. And now Johnny has filled his part of the "Sardine" and "Matri monial" contract. May the earthly journey of the newly made husband and wife be that of happiness and prosperity, and a triumphant exit from this world be their portion at a ripe old age. Next !—Tyrone herald. Sugars and Syrups at Massey's, AT a stated meeting of the Huntingdon Fire Company, No. 1, the following resolutions were adopted : Ist. That, as members of the Huntingdon Fire Company, we emphatically decline to pay the Huntingdon Agricultural Society any com pensation for the use of their grounds at their last fair. 2d. Because they failed to comply witt the contract made with us, when we undertook to lease the right to erect booths on their grounds. 3d. Because, upon a fair hearing of a com mittee front our company, the Agricultural Society entirely released us from the payment of any sum which they had alleged to be due them. 4th. That we heartily condemn the action of the Agricultural Society in their unneces sary failure to pay to the Vigilant Fire Com pany, of Altoona, the premium won by them at the contest on the 10th of October, 1873. SAMUEL A. STEEL, Secretary. Huntingdon, June 4, 1874. Choice green Coffee at Massey's. EXAMINATION OF NOR:VIAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.—The examination of the Gradu ates at the Shippensburg State Normal School will begin June 11th. As this Normal School is in the district embracing the counties of Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, Blair, and Huntingdon, we have special interest in its prosperity, and the character of its gradu ates. The Board of Examiners will consist of the State Superintendent or Deputy, Princi ples Horne and Beard, of Kutztown and Ship pensburg and Superintendents Fisher and M'Neal of the counties of Bedford and Hun tingdon, respectively. Prime Apple Butter at Massey' e . Dennis O'Rafferty to Pat O'Brien. I'm sorry, Paddy, dear. That ye're heart is full of throuble But wedded bliss, 'tis clear, Resimbles much a bubble. 'Tis plisent to the eye, But whin ye sthrive to take it It will ye're art defy; In ye're agerness ye'll break it Now, Paddy, list to me, Some sage advice I'll tender ; wager one to three, By strategy ye'll bend her. Put on ye're Sunday clothes, Tell her to don her bonnet, The very bist she has, Wid hollyhocks upon it. Thin take the mornin' thrain— Yell find it at the station ; I'm puzzling sure me brain To impart this information. But take ye're darlin down, As nobby as a colonel, To Huntingdon's fait' town, To the office of the JOURNAL lf, after that, she goes To tay-parthy or quiltin, Continually she'll blow About the JOURNAL buildiu Thin customers will fill The shtore of uncle Josey, And joy again will shmile Upon yere home so - cosy, Or else I am very much mistaken Yours, Fraternally, DENNIS OTAFFERTY, EEQ. SAD ACCIDENT.—DEATH ON THE RIV- Ell.-A sad accident occurred on the Delaware at about seven o'clock this morning. Mr. Zachariah Gemmill, an old, well-known citi- zen and merchant of Philadelphia, fell from one of the Market Street Ferry boats, when passing the upper end of the island, and was drowned. Mr. Gernmili has complained of dizziness for several days past, and seems to have been cros sing the river simply for the benefit of the fresh morning air. He was sitting on the rail of the boat when he fell over backward. In stant efforts were made to rescue him, and the captain of the boat succeeded in grappling his coat-skirt with a boat-hook. The material gave away, and the unfortunate gentleman floated out of reach, the absence of any strug gle on his part indicating that his fall had been caused by a stroke of appoplexy. The body was recovered by another ferry-boat, but although it was not in the water over twenty minutes in all, and had not sunk after the first fatal plunge, life was wholly extinct. Mr. Gemmill was about 61 years of age. He came to Philadelphia from Huntingdon coun ty in 1837, and in 1841 formed the partnership of Z. Gemmill k Co., and afterward of Gem mill & Cresswell, a house which has always sustained a high reputation among our dry good jobbers, and which is continued in the bands of the second generation of its founders. Mr. Gemmill was in his usual place, yester day at the Tenth Presbyterian Church, of which he was au old an honored member. In all the relations of life, both private and com mercial, he leaves behind him an unblemished record, and a large circle of friends who loved him for his many virtues, and who will deeply mourn the sudden loss they have thus sus• stained.—Philadelphia Bulletin, June 1. 100,000 feet of good dry White Pine Flowing and Weather Boarding for sale at the Huntingdon Car Works, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. may27-3t. THE EXEMPTION STATUTE.—Among the important laws passed by the recent Leg islature is one relating to the exemption of property from levy and sale on executions and distress for rent, declaring the waiver thereof by a debtor, except in certain cases, void. We give the bill in full as it passed both Houses. It reads : Be it enacted, 4-e., That on and after the fourth day of July next, no waiver except as hereinafter provided, by any debtor, a resident of this Commonwealth, who is the head of a family, of the benefit or right to claim exemp tion of property from the levy and sale upon execution and distress for rent that is now or may hereafter be allowed or exempted by the laws of this Commonwealth, shall be valid, any debtor making such waiver or any agreement thereof or any member of the family of such debtor may claim and demand and shall be en titled to such exemption the same as if no such waiver or agreement thereof had been made ; Provided, That this act shall not effect or apply to any waiver or agreement thereof made prior to the fourth day of July nest, nor shall this act affect or apply to any obligation , agreement or indebtedness entered in or contracted for the purchase of real estate : and provided fur ther, That this act shall not effect or apply to any waiver of inquisition or confession of con demnation of real estate made by any de fendant as is provided by "An act relating to executions," approved June 16th, Anno Dom ini 1836. A SAD ACCIDENT.—A LITTLE BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH.—On Friday evening last, about seven o'clock, a horse became frighten ed and dashed up an alley, leading from Moore to Oneida street, in which there were several small boys, one of these a son, aged about four years, of Frank Clouse, who resides near the head of the alley. When the boys discov ered the horse they ran for a pile of building logs on Oneida street. Young Clouse succeed ed in reaching the cover and immediately af terwards the horse ran against the pile and threw it down, crushing the head of the little fellow beneath the logs. Ile expired in a few moments. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved parents in their sore affliction. FLEMING'S COMBINATION FENCE.— This is one of the most durable, ornamental and complete fences in use, and so cheap that every person can have one. A sample of this fence can be seen at the residence of Dr. R. A. Miller, Penn street. Cemetery Lots neatly fenced. A reduction is made on all church fences. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see sample of work at Dr. Miller's. For further particulars call on Merrill & Carter, at the Franklin House. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending June 6, 1874 4,941 Same time last year . 7,331 Increase for week . Decrease for week:. Total amount shipped to date 151,560 Same date last year 205,087 Increase for year 1874 Decrease PRATT'S Patent Horse Rakes, Wil loughby Gum Spring Grain Drills, Green castle Grain Cradles, Double Harpoon Hay Forks, Roads' Hay and Grain Rakes, and a full assortment of Agricultural Im plements for sale at Wharton's Hardware Store, 416 Penn street, at panic prices. We have an eighty dollar Sewing Machine that we will give to any young lady who will raise us eighty new subscribers that will pay within the year at the rate of $2 per subscriber. Here is a chance. This ought to be done in two or three townships we can name, without much effort. tf. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. 100,000 feet of gooa dry White Pine Flooring and Weather Boarding, for sale at the Huntingdon Car Works, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. may 27 3t. SCYTHES, Snathes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Hoes, &c., &c., cheaper at Wharton's than elsewhere in the county. FOR SALE.—A two-horse double carriage in good condition. Apply to A. A. ANDV:SOS, junelOal 601 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. A TRIP TO SHIRLEY. Mn. EDITOR :—Having lived a number of years in Huntingdon, read and beard of the place called Fort Shirley, from which the town derive* its name, yet never having had any business in this section of the county we had not the pleasure of seeing the town or beathri ful valley in which it is located.• After a pleasant ride of twenty minutes, on the pleas ant and commodious passenger cars of the East Broad Top railroad, we arrived safely here, and touch to our surprise found a very long but not very broad town, and after in quiring for a hotel were directed to the "Man sion House," kept by mine host. E. Eyler.— After partaking of a substantial dinner we wended our way to the County Alms House, with a view to looking out quarters, but after having informed the Steward that we were endeavoring to do something for the JOURNAL, lie declared that it had given him decided puffs in the past year or so, and we were in clined to think it might not be the best place in the world for a man out of the Woods; yet, after a few minutes' conversation, on other more pleasant subjects, we changed our opin ion of John Logan, and found him a real jolly old fellow. Supper being announced we were urged to replenish the inner man. After sup per we were shown through the entire build ing, from basement to attic, and we are free to say that it was in excellent condition, clean and airy, no stench, which is so generally met with in kindred institutions. Quite a number of unfortunate persons are domiciled in the building, yet they seem to be happy and con tented, neatly and comfortably clad ; many of them well advanced in years. In a building, separate from the Alms House proper, we saw a number of insane persons, some of whom are held under bolt and bar ; others are per mitted the privilege of the yard. Our visit ended and we returned to the hotel, and as is customary in the smaller towns all went to bed at an early hour. In the morning, after breakfast, we took a stroll through the long street, and after forming an acquaintance with the venerable Dr. Baird we were shown thro' his establishment, in which he has erected a Turkish bath, and also an arrangement for Medicated baths. Our next visit was to the celebrated fire clay pottery of Mr. P. Kabis, and were shown through the establishment, and our attention was especially directed to a are clay pump, in which there is no wear out. In the language of the manufacturer, it will last forever, while they cost less than a wooden pump. The next article was a fruit jar, guaranteed to stand boiling water and all the cold they may be exposed to. Pots, pipes, yard ornaments and in fact everything found in a pottery can be had here, and which lie sells at low prices.— The town contains some three or four churches, coach and wagonmaker shops, and a Steam Tannery. The people of the town seem to be very industrious, and there is scarcely any noise on the streets after nightfall, there being no curs yelping and howling to keep you awake after retiring to rest. I am fully sat isffed that all the boys of the town combined do not make as much noise on the streets as three of our larks in Huntingdon. Another feature of the town is its cleanliness. Alto gether we were much pleased with the people and the town, and left there with a promise to return and examine a large cave on the hill, west of the town, some future time, and will endeavor to give your readers a description of the place. No one has a 3 yet went into this cavern more than two hundred yards for fear of being lost. J. H. D. FROM SIIPICEHOLS SIIPICEIIOI.I3, Pa., June 3, 1874 DEAR JIIARNEL :—bidder das Ich my letchta breef ny g'shict hop, sin gor feel wunnerfitzcha socha g'bappened in unser eck von dera grosser weld, awver sidder das de Tilly en bavy op tsu worta hut, hut se erra bend about foil, and se kon mich nimmy feel helfa, of em bowerei. De menslita fun de kite doh in unser eck rum haer sin holp ferruckt wegha eppas das se uf English en "Civil Rights Bill" haesa, un ich kon des ferdullt ding ret recta fershtae, se sawgha, das des "Civil 'ghts Bill," debt de naygher of de same foote. shtelia mit de weisa leite, das de schwatza kenda era kinner in de shul shicka mit unsery kinner, und das se kenna sick yusht onna lioaka wo se wells und der shul maeshter daerf ken word degaegha sawgha, oder er waerd $5OO g'shtroffed. End se sawgha das de Huntingdon leite wo so en Cruder shul-house g'baud hen abotticl► for de schwatza, missta eera schwats schul gons awek du and daref se nummy seperaLe holds unner en grossy fine. Now, Mr. Editur, won des so is, ich waes beim grombet net was davon tsu denka. Ich glawb net dis es gud dut, abottich in so em a blatz we lluntingdon wo so feel fon eena sin. Ich giawb das es en tendency hut for de "Frei Schul system" gous entirely uf tsu brecha, for de measbta fon de kite wo es affurda kenna, deena eera kinner in de private shul shicka und deno lossed es niemon for de Frei Schula as de orma weisy eera kinner und de glenny schwatza. Well, even de ormy weisy leite hen ea tsimlicha hogher geisht, und se nemma so eppas net gem aw, un deno about des aerslit ding das mir wissa, deena se eera kinner dehaem polda und deno losst es neuron for de Frei Shula as de naygher. Well, deno about es necksbt ding das mir davon users, is seller "Compul sory Law" wo se letch winter a yohr draw g'schafft hen, das de Eldera mocht eera kinner in de shul shicka ep se geh walla oder net und slipeeld deno der dyhenger mit de Public Shula von unser loud. Noch weider Mr. Drucker, se sawgha das won mir uf de cars r&da dens und es kumtt so engrosser schwatz "Buck Naygher" uf and hoakt sich naeva ehm onna uf der sitz, mir mus ihn yusht hoaka lossa, oder $5OO fine betsala. Mir daerf net even tif shtae un fon ihm awek lhwfa, for sell deht disreshpect tsum nayghur weisa. Awver Mr. Editur de kaerls wo Ich so haerabop schwetza sin louder Dem ikrata oder "Woods men," und du waesht se deena so unferschimft liegha das mir kenna se gor nix meh glawva. Du washt es Ivor ehns fon ena in der jail ny g'shteckt for liegha— seller forloghener pfoti wo letcht Somshtog rous kumma is und hut g'breweert de leite tsu glawva mocha dus er waer der tswed "John Bunyan." Aber er hut net draw g'denkt das der Good John Bunyan, wor not in de Jail g'shtecnt for liegha tsu publisha, uad ufruhr tsu mocha, and der goot John hut onnery socha g'schrivva we er in Bedford Jail wor g'wesst, a so dummy, aefeldicha g'schictd wegha seller feeht mit meim Sandsmon Ber man, und Ich waes net wos tsu denka fun dor "Civil Rights Bill" unerde circumstances . Ich will now worta bis Ich my JHAIINEL grick, deno kon Jett de wohrbeit sehna. Es sock woxed shae fot do hous yusht so shae as uuner der Old Constitution. Yours truly, DONNY DELLERSIILECKER, D. D FROM TIMON WALLEY. TIMON WALLEY, Shune ter forse, 1874 Well olt Tarbarrer shust loik for no ov yer nose ter name ov ter olt Oirishwon, wet roited vrom ter `hate Gap, unt sate tem dings pout me unt mine proder Grisley. I chinks ov I fints and her name I shust roit mine proder Grisley, vor roach her, unt if she effer kooms on Orbisonia, ware Grisley liff, I chinks, not will she giff her von goot lickin, unt lairn her how she dalks spout roe nut mine kountrymens, not ish dot shust roit? lint mine konshins, wet mat Mottalener he dit git wen I reated wet dot pig fule roited in yourn baper, wen she say mine shkull bees tin, unt dot make me doo mat, awver I not lets on, vor year tem not wotes vor me, tint Mottalener he say lie bets von tollar I hash shust so tick a heat as any Oirishman wet effer wash, unt ov I not koompt out for olfis, (tint ter see I ish goin vor be alekted,) tent not shlanter unt loy apout me sick a vay, awver nefer mint , I do loik all ter deer beeples till after ter lackshion, unt ten, I chinks, I dells tern some dings wat tem not loiks. Nod ish dot ter vay ter goot Pollytisheners unt all ter shmart beebles do shtill after tem gits all ter kin out ov ter barty wat nlakted tem ; not ish dot so ? . 2390 ..... 53,427 I chinks, us hash von pig fuss to our hous. Mottalener he ish sick mat, lie not shleep mit me dis tree nite, shust koss some falers koom on our our hous, unt say ter hat sick a crate show on ter Hoontingtou, on ter resereckshion tay, lasht veek ; ter say a won (i) korriller, or a noder grate pig beasht. She look some loik von hopperpottermus all ofer, awver shust not her mout, she look shust loik von pig shquerrel, oder someding ter nose not wat, unt dey rotted in ter timekrat wagin unt not dit pite or skrach one or toder, shust wash so tame ash togs, unt ter beeplcs shust all koot look at tern, mit oud pay von sent ; awver dot not ish mine vault, why for you not put him in yourn paper wen ter shows kooms roant wat not charges any ding ? Me unt Mottalener go tint safe all tees pig fuss to home. Say, wat for you calls dot pig anirnul? Ter say her pelly looks loik von elefant unt she shwets shust loik ter hopperpotermus, not wen she walks her gose on her hint leeks shust loik ter korriller, sick dings not kooms true dish walley ; I chinks, tern not ish tame anuff vor run loose, ish tern ? Gift' olt Youst, unt Felty mine pesht resh- SIIIRLEYSBURO, June 2, 1814. pecis, rut tell tern or I gii.s ter nominashion I runs vor Kommishiner, unt if I not Bits it, I chinks, I shust leafs ter rotten barty, unt runs an 7 how, awver not tell tcm dinq yit, I I chinks, I show der beebles, ash I ish won Polly - tishiner wat nose sometling, dot ish so. I not kin roit no more dish dime. Your tear orient, CATERPILLARS. EDITOR JOURNAL traveling over the parts of the county surrounding Huntingdon, I have recently noticed the ueusually large numbers, aad destructiveness of the cater• pillars. In portions of Hartslog Valley I was surprised on observing at a distance many trees—wild cherry, apple, &e.,—looking as bare as in winter. On approaching them the fatal web of the destructive caterpillar was observed in every fork, on every limb. Many large apple trees are entirely, and others par tially stripped of their leaves and the young fruit, whole orchards being thus affected and no effort made to destroy the destroyer. This is a sad state of affairs to exist in a valley so fertile, and occupied by as good and intelli gent farmers as Hartslog. It is pitiable to see these otherwise beautiful young fruit trees struggling to make a summer's growth covered with these devastating worms. As their nat ural enemies, the birds, do not accomplish the work of destroying them, it should not be left undone, but an hour or two each day by one of the farm hands, should be devoted to it until not a trace of their fatal dens is allowed to remain. B. FROM MAPLETON. J. R. DCRBORROIT, ESQ.—Dear Sir :—I no tice that the Globe man in his issue of June 2d endeavors to cast some very unjust reflec tions on our P. M. in this place. Let me in form the public that our P. M. is a young lady. She informs me that she never returned a pa per with D. L. Smith's name upon it to the Globe oMce. Mr. Smith, also, says that he does not recollect of his not receiving his pa per, now then the query is did not D. L. Smith receive a Globe dated March 10th, 1874? How did A. L. Gass get it back marked "re fused ?" Who marked it "refused ?" Who re turned it to the Globe office? From what office was it returned? Was the paper A. L. Guss has ever out of his office? Why did he remain silent for near two months? Is not that arti cle a little too thin ? Yours, respctfully, L?? ZRARY . DEP-4RTHENT A. B. Brumbaugh, N. P., Editor. All matter pertaining to this depariment should be addressed to I'. 0. Box 12, Huntingdon. St. Nicholas has made another accession to its already unrivaled attractions. This time it has merged into itself that delightful little Philadel phia Magazine, "The Childrens' Hour' . published by T. S. Arthur. We are sorry to lose The Chil drens' Hour, but then we shall have increased at tractions in St. Nicholas, and while the boys and girls miss the one, they will so much the more enjoy the other. We have so often spoken of the attraetions of St. Nicholas that it seems unneces sary to say more now than to add that we had fears after the issue of the first number, that it would not maintain the position it had taken: but, instead of depreciating it has improved with each number, as the June number willfully verify, and now wo are promised still more for July. While St. Nieliolag is so full of interest for the young, the Scribner+ have not forgotten to supply older winds with a magazine containing equally great attractions for them. Their Monthly for June contains, as usual,a pleasing variety.—Scrib ner Co., N. Y. The (Mary, for .rune hae contributions from Justin McCarthy. Albert Rhodes, Olive Logan, General Custer, Richard Grant White, Richard B. Kimball, Clemens Petersen, and other clever wri ter. Several of the articles are quite full of interest, among which will be reckoned Mr. Petersen's sketch of Scandinavia; Mrs. Olive Logan Sikes' article upon voice training and professional sing ing ;;Richard Grant White's paper on the music of the future and Richard Wagoner, all of which will be read with interest.—Sheiden & Company, N.Y. Ilarper for June opens the forty-ninth volume of that well established magazine with unusual attractions. The articles are mainly from authors of deserving popularity. Bishop Gilbert Haven commences his series of articles on Mexico. Helen S. Conant gives an article on African Explorations, and traits of the race of pigmies. Charles G. Atkins' paper on collecting Salmon Spawn in Maine, in view of the interest now taken in the restoration of fish to our rivers is peculiarly time ly. The most beautiful feature of this number is the reproduction of the Nymphidia by Michael Drayton, first published three years after Shaks peare's death. It is illustrated with ten engrav ings. These, with the many other articles snake up an excellent number.—Harper k Bro. N. Y. We have the pleasure of welcoming to our ta ble that valuable periodical the Eclertir Maga zine which comes every month laden with the best, chosen from the great mass of foreign literature. Those who once form the acquaintance of this Magazine seldom feel like dropping it. The June number complets the first half-yearly volume of 1874. This number is embellished with a portrait of Dr. Howard Crosby, D. D., the famous preach er. It contains articles from the British Quarter ly Rrview, Popular Science Review, Temple Bar, Cornhill Magazine, The Spectator, Macmillan's Magazine, Frazer's Magazine, The Atheneum, etc., etc'„ upon such subjects as Antiquity of Man David Livingston; Transmission of Sound; Man ners and Customs in China: The Affections of Animals for Man ; Dante ; The Philology of Slang The blasts of the Universe, etc.—E. R. Pelton, N. F. Conjugal Sine Against, the Laws of Life and Health, and their effeet upon the Father, Moth er and Child. By Augustus K. Gardner, A.M., M. D. Thirtieth Thousand. Revised Edition. New York. G. J. Moulton, 103 Fulton street. Cloth $1.50, paper SI. Plain facts may be stated in a plain manner, and the truth loses nothing by being similarly set forth. There arc truths enough, not yet told, and revelations not yet made relating to the subjects treated in this book, to convince the most incred ulous, and startle the most stolid. The subjects here presented are exceedingly delicate, and diffi cult to 'resent in the proper inautter and true physiological light, without being superficial or shocking the sensibilities of some, yet Dr. Gard ner has succeeded well with his task. The book is written in the best possible spirit. scientific and moral, and contains important information which no one, young or old should be without. The sub jects treated commend themselves with Brent force to the earnest consideration of all those who have daughters to bring up; and the teaching of this book, and "Satan in Society" published by Mr. Vent, of N. Y., if obser fed would prove a blessing to our race, and save many lives. "Conjucal Sins," by Dr. Gardner, and Schetn's Statistics of the World" published by G.. 1. Moul ton, will hereafter be supplied by Lee & Sherard, Boston. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry .k Co WHOLESALL PUICES. IIVNtISGDON, PA., June 9, 1874. Superfine Flour $ 6 25 Extra Flour Family Flour 7 75 Red Wheat 1 40 White Wheat Bark per cord a 00 Barley 614 Butter Brooms IA dot 2 511 Beeswax p pound Bemis "ri bushel 2 1 1 / 4 , Beef Cloverseeti V 64 pounds • Corn ! , bushel ou eat Corn shelled so Chickens V 4 lb :4 Corn Meal 'f cwt Candles p Cranberries? quart Dried Apples lb Dried Cherries 1-I lb Dried Beef Egg's l5 Feathers 75 Fla , wed Ilops Fl pound 12 1 ., F. no Hama smoked Shoulder Side flay ton Lard th new Large onions "11 busltel Oats Potatoes _ll bU lIPI new Plus!, •th ton ground l3 50 Rags 2 Rye B5 Rye Chop it cwt 1 94) Rye Straw it bundle l2 • -- Wool washed 408145 Wool unwashed :14) Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June s.—Cotton is in limitedreques.: with sales of middling at 18%c , fur upland and 18X for gulf. In coffee there is less doing. Small sales of Rio at 18V,- (:)20e., and Laguapra at 19@19%c., gold. Provisions are quiet, with sales of 111(418 pork at $lO ; beef hams at $18R23 ; 500 pickled hams at 125q,412a. ; shoulders in salt, at 5%@7c. ; lard, whice Is scarce, at 113,4 c T:ie flour market i. withont .peeial chant, The sale. by the city Mill/ fur the week ending to-day catalpeite4.s4oa likk. nn terms kept private. Atcet 400 barrels were ta ken by the local Hat, at $1.5 , 1“-i.25 for svipartlate: aLW 6.25 for extra.; lowa and Wkconsin rite, Paniilo At n. 25- (44:10; Minnee , da b. at 1;.;1M►;.: , ..; Penney!tank. 1 , 111.1 and India!a do. I. at $7 , 47.75, and limey brands at 1410.25, SA in quality. Rye flour it pelting at $ 4 . 64. 4111 4.75. Wheat to dull and nnrettled. Sat.-v. 4 rev' at sl. 1.43 and amberat d 1.5240 1.60. ILye in bold At 11. Cora i• re limited requeet at a cleeline; miler tele berlrela at Tv (811 e., for yellow and 76e., for damp alen,,nn western yellow on private terms. Oats are rineettled rake of 1,40) western white. at 6-te. i'lliimkey is Inn ; sale-sof we,t..rn iron honti4 at 51. YOUONNAS, Eshq, Philadelphia Cattle Market. PIIIIADELPftI.I. June I.—The market G,e 1.4 ratti. r .• moderately active this morning and priest wee.. shade better. Salo.. at 5 11 ,45i)771 , 4 '... Re, , ipt.C. 2.500 b,s4. Sheep attracted very little attention and prices declines' Sales of clipped at 5146?i'e. Receipts, 'IMO° bead. Hogs were rather Inlet hut steady at ie 7:lbta 9 f r er, fe.l. Receipts, 5,000 bead. ABMIT.4IIE—COCIIRAN.—On the 3.1 inst.. in Trininty Church, Pittsburgh, by Rey. J. sear borough, ti. Barton Armitage, eeq.. to Mi•s Mary Cochran, both of Huntingdon, Pa. [For their kind remembrance of the printer we tender the happy couple th• •ompliteents of Hoe season, and wish them a long, prosperous sad happy life.) ANSLEY—FIELD.—At the residence of the bride's parents, in Wcst township. en the 27th ult., by James Hamiltou, esq.. Mr. Joke F. Aa sley, of Indiana county, to Mn. Jane Field, of Huntingdon county. 1101INING—OBCRS.----At the residence of the bride's mother, in Stone Valley. Huntingdon county, on the 2Sth ult., by the Rev. I•sae Heck man, Her. John Horning, of the Central Peace Conference, Couingham Circeit, and !firs Hannah M. oburn. HANAWALT.--In Mount Union borough, or. the 21st tilt., Frankie D. Hamm*lt, oldest son of Joseph anti Theodosia Hanawalt. WEAVER.—In Williamsburg, Blair county, on the 23t1 nit., Mrs. Pusan R. Weargr, widow of John B. Weaver, aged 72 years. JUSTICE CENTAUR LINIMENT. There is no pain. which the Centaur Linimeate viii not relieve, no ,'welling they will not Ruislip.. and an leortear. which they will not core. Thls histrong !immure, bet it its true. They have produced more cores of rhenmaiiism. neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprain., swelling. caked breast., scalds, burns, salt-rheron, ear.arlie, uron the human frame, and of str.iins, spas in, galls, dr., rpm the aaintale in one year than bare all other pretended reseed,. iiinee the world began. They are counter.irritant, all healing pain relievers. Cripples throw away their enstelua, the lame walk, poeionous bite,' are rendered karmic , 's and the wounded are healed withont a near. The recipe le pub lished around each bottle They ern as an smirk. ever be fore sold, and they WO beam.. they do jest what they pre tend to do. T 114). who now .offer from rlinuathats, paw or swelling deserve te stiffer if they will riot nee Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1.00 certificate. of remarkable cores, inclntling frozen limb., chronic rheu matism, gout, running tumors, kr., ha-. been r.ceivecl. We will send a circular containing certifieates, the reeipe de., gratin, to any one rennesting it. erne bottle of the yellow wrapper Centanr Liniment in worth tote hundred dollars for spavined or ',weenie.' horses and ranter or Ow screw-worn in sheep. Stnek-owners--themi liniment/oar.. worth your attention. No family shored be withont them. •'White wrapper for family use, - Yellow wrapper for an inuils. Sold by all Drnggiets. 40 cents per bottle; Imp. bottle., WO. J. B. Burn di Co., fel Breadway, New Tort CASTORIA is aiore than astillestitoto G.r caator OIL It is the only safe article in existent.* which is eertair to 1/1- similate the food, regnlate the bowels, rare wind-entir and produce natural sleep. It ronta:ns ne:tber mineral* morphine or alcohol, and is pleseassit to take. fhildre• need not cry and others may rent. For sale by JOHN RE.I D t AS/NA. 0ct.15.1477e1y. Tbe most miserable !vamp in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Lirer Com plaint. More than secenty.6•e per cent. of thes people in the United States are afffleted with these two diseases and their effect, such as /our otos ach, sick headache, habitual eostieenew, impur e blood, heartburn, wstarbrash, gnawing sad bora_ ing pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow ski•. coated tongue and disagreeable taste in theniovtb coming up of the road after eating, low opirita. , 4te. lio to the drug store of S. S. SMITH 1 SONS, and get a 75 cent bottle, or a sample bottle fur 10 cents. 11. 41. GRIIEN. Juuelo,ow.Solo4. W.solbory, N. J. CUT THIS OUT, •IT MAY SAVE There is no person living hot what suffers savre or less with Lung Diseases. Coughs, Colds or Cow sumption, yet come would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medilioe that would ears them. Dr. A. Hosehee's I:ennao Syrup has lately been introduced to this country from f:erneany, and its wonderous cures astonish every.ae that try it. If you doubt what we say in print. eat this out and tako it to your Druggist S.S.Sif & SONS, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents, or a regul..r size for 75 cents. tl. tt. GRKEN, Woodbury, N. J. Aug.20,1873-Iy. HOUSEHOLD 'WHY WELL "U SUF FER. To all persons suffer- PANACEA ing from Rneumstism. Neuralgia, Cramps in the limbs or stomach. Billions Colic, Pain in the bawels or side , we wcul,ll say, —AND— rue IlorsrnoLu ?ANA rtA and 411. LT taut- MICIT is of an others the remedy you want for in ternal and external at*. It has eared the above •oulpiaints in thousands of c.o.s. There is no mis take about it. Try it. Sottl by all Druggists. FAMILY LINIMENT. J0416,18711y. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE of an ulu Nurse. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrap is the prescription of one of the hest Female Physicians and Nurses in the United Stater, and has been used for thirty years with reser fail ing safety and success by millions of mothe's and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and giver rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy i• World in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhea, i• Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine wale. ,he fac-simile act CURTIS L ioERK INS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealer,. Ju1y16,187:1-Iy. THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOV ERY OF THE 19th CENTFRY. Dr. S. D. 'love's Arabian Milk-Cure for Con sumption, and all diseases of !he Throat, Chest and Lungs. (The only medicine of the Ivorl in the world.) A s,hstitute for CA Liver Oil. Per manently cures Asthma, Bronebitis, Incipient Cone amption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath. Catarrh. Croup. Coaskis, Colds, tc., in 4 few days, like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also. Dr. S. D. llowe's Arabian Tonic Blood Porider, whieh dif fers from all other preparations in it. immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys amt 1t1....d. It is purely vegetable, and eleanses the rysteus of all impurities. builds it right up, and makes Pore. Rich Blow'. It cures Scrofulous Dives.* of all kind.. removes Constipation, and regntates the Bowels. For • 4 1leneral Debility," "Lost Vitaiity,'' and "Broken-down Constitutions." I "ebaltenge the 19th Century" to find its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price Al per h ARABIAN "SUGAR COATED — LIVER FILLS. They cleanse the Liver and Stomach tb.roughly, remove Constipstion: contain no estomel nor soy other injurious ingredient. and set quickly spoil these organs, without producing pain or weakness. Price 25 cents per this. should ti-e all three of the above 111 e nti cloys. Fold by S. S. SMITH A SON, Drsoggist, Sole Agents No. 616 Penn street, ll•viegdoe, Pa. Da. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor. 161 Chambers Si.. New York. ... 1 25 N0v.5,1873- lyr. CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no ether nose Mao basin worms in the stomach. BROWN'S TRRMITCHR COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and fre•freas all coloring or other ie;nrious ingredients assally used in worm preparations. CURTIS if BROWN, Proprietors. No. 215 Felton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists sad Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at 25 rents a box. Sold be JOHN READ 2 SONS. Jn1y16,1873-Iy. IROR FINE AND FANCY PRINTING AL: Go to the .7017111A1 01110116 pliVtinges, Teatio, Special Notices. AUGUST FLOWER. YOUR LIFE. LSO, DR. S. D. HOW E.S. CoNSUMPTIV ES New Advertilwmento. TH F. Ri; F.sT I,4:4•)KT3IRST PT PAPER ! Of every grade and quality. IN HUNTINGDON. Ia for Sale at J. R. DURBORROW k In JOURNAL BUILDING. Fifth St., Huntingdon. Ps. Our stock of papers consist of Flat caps. Folio Post. Dams. Letter and all the hest qualities of NOTE AND INITIAL PAPERS. Also. BLANK BOOKS. *ll I:nd... ENVELOPES. every dearriptioe. Call anti emamine out stock ol goods before purehasing elsewhere. B I,.‘eKSMITHING FILET A EARLY PRACTICA t. sh..p at Point Loolvret. loot grove frrlbimonnio scarl Rockbill. MI braseiors th• Itinioros on. and sII worb irsersaMl. A pri122.1!.7 innot•• EXECUTRIX'S No'nil:. (5.g... 4 DAVID R. P. .W001111.4.1.•4., Letters testassisftry hayloft bent sruoted to the nodersigned, a the east* .4 David R. P. Newry. late of West toweehip, der seed. all porroo is d.ftted to said Mote ore tenanted to sofa name , 'beta pnewat, sal those having einem, apnea the maw will venue lons defy eatieseisoled fee sett leave t. ANANDI Nonitz. Z tsuratri T. ApriP29.: S. STEAM ENI:INE ASD AGRirri, TrltAf. FArinltT. adhingtfin /free,. linotisir*.s. Ps.. .1 . )1, lOC rnprrt..r. M.inifA,rarP• ••4 Iforhesyry Ow fM • kieb4•4 asisehise w..rb. Special att,ntios gins fn Wiwi ogr=lo4, of )Isehisery. elettigoe4 fer Second Fogi ne. atwil *a Is 'ystM pfMi Drawiags for lisebittery ms 4 Potter to tweet/Ow made to opts* ENGINTA sad 311ACITT5 KIM 4-4 top. sett CT4 DIC R out witbrowt somovisg from, !wit rio any part 4 ter emitter—y Agent for Ziwisrmf S r... 11101wrfillat sod Xsellitopoto. who hirild awl orwmpfsestyferighll miffs of ovary bis. 4. wwelbwiliww leo approved! ww.iwrstsa4 tir tweak wmiafratawy , worts win away* he peolowed. Ithey,lispi Opal!• Lathe tUe. •r►.r st A rwy 1 16 " April:3 tl. EsTABIAMIED STEAM DYE WORILi. ALMON t. JOAN PH 1).411131. Irmirriefty, Irsorb od-- is Illowirrtime. 111' itreer. crrsiers Dr. ►IL/t'+. At *Web pier. Mr. Dui* yin h. isients.l *rive the ?stress-1r at tier FAA. to imessid. Velvet*. Crrp. Atari. It•Wiror st 4 11"-..M linnets at sit say wires IMP lINIMPAg Partionsfor start. tint gives to the tint Sew aide Alum's. ae.. Croy. Stararte, Law r.fkort as* Consist*, lis4 Waver, le., Mews/ sod 11.11161m1i. et Alf.. Carpet. Closmat4 not Mr. liettlit trotriel e're henna Th. s7.ortsseris that tl..r MN, prer fto Isar. Mine Coot*. Fatift sm. If oaf D, s- lessoael sit Lepsiv.s4 it thy haul psestels spe22l' lama B. ITCH LET, 1M to ,s. (17CUMBER WOOD PIMP TyneWo. rb.sp. Tb Abut Pomp for tlb• iwww mossy. Awystiasi re Airs*. *Hy isvited t n Illeboblyre Pavia forrevirdikowibit sad New Drip rlsse% Valve. Yawl swe bw wLtb draw. witbowe rnowiviog tb r . Asilifftiftlf tits joists. Aliso. die Copper lOWA /new ameba or noise, sot wilt mislaid Any sslort. ler side by Dealers wed tle Trwris gressestly. is vies tsr Slatebley's Pomp. sad it wit fee mar as tows. ,y 4 divert to CASA. ii. BLATCIIIII,IIT. itassfsetarcr. Cosimmee overt. rbillsiislrbas. Ps. .%pr1129.74 taws Ft KO - TOWS 3011 C, IL ALA [Sawa or Zs, SAILA I STE IF A II T. Letters teebeimesho, berme boos grassed to dor seuiersegoeuk, is/rialto, is Ilreoriousseeh. es the ow tete of Ars. !!karah Atooort, loop of Voriblis *woo ship, doecil.. sit poromoo thromuer-s is righted 31/r• noisoote4 to seek. vliclisioille• poyorree. atoi oisiono Os peewee show Seri es. 'boot iested few sttlosoest. J. R. WV/ ft. Kt'. Snowy itt:t.rv, Atfyit. 1. A DiIINISTRATIIII3 NOTICE /AL f . Low. I GIORGI W. IiLLZR.4.. - 4 L.tter; A.lasiamerstriii bowie, Uwe grodir4 to tie on.irtsigaini os the ...aro or 4.:0 W. Mills, at of irsiolorso• township. 4wotsr I, al prrsone Liwwing tbet,vntirs innllrhwid to ilia aw. let* wi:l oaks iminwodists pay nanit. awl tines kw tog claims sgs6.nit the wow will peewee tbs. lin ty au t bee t ies led for .ord !elms t L1T13110% MILLEN. I.ov ELL t MI - sy:Ln..tery*. A.ltonatotratris Aprilll.lB7l. COME AND lIKI.P 1 - $ Tho atowthoro of the Albania Motboinst Epioropal Chwrob of rfaatisriphow hay* So pivot to worship in. Itnnof tits winter they aoerohip pot! is a little 1.. g sonnet Isreor., oessoil hp ille. Rotessa. hat .1i the brit of April thoy loot raw. sins, as I auw they •r.• r”stne *eon./ Mot t.op Mina AN* of the. honor of Voraell. We srpohnoodi to snit ow tint rinsing* of tioviriarioa t.. -.one in oar ant is a.. Amok solilleo. Amt. xritsaLL=. 61EO. WELLS. Trrs-. Apri;22-3m...9. LF:Wh.4 KETS. PENN 4r. pLumßElts, VIP STEAM Arad 4ralipri is all hie4it of Go* liiaturroi sal In finiti, Ptsin sad golvaisisa4 Vrwtlt Lome Pipe f..t Gas sis 4 ffstrt, Bra.* said Ir-s •s.l P trivets f.e .:as„ aa4 tester. Trrrs r.ets Drain pipe. A , . forotilwil z! l'hiiail.tphin 1.); tto PIPE. It %TN Trl. 4 . .iNC Pt" ]IM. Fi RN NIIED T'i'/RDER. PLANS oy PIPE CU T AND FIT To #3IIIWII. STONE PIP Fft.ir W %TER it. 2.7. pe re 4. dpril~.: 1~du.•.. FOR PLAIN PRINTING. FANCY PRINTING. Ou To TIM JOURNAL olinriat DRUM/. DIRCGS, DRUGS. S. S. SMITH A SON. 'o. 614 PENN STlttlrf, 1111 %skis is Drip. isdisises. Cbouisab. Teal soll Faso/ Articles, Trassms, Popriewe sad dr, Resses. Paiste.ffils.lrassia. Carbine Oil Larkpo. be. Pure Wises sod Lies ter Nedlisiessi Tteriese A 1.., Apse Ilse Ti. Davie Toreissl Nese Am in Mashies. Iles* is the wised Ow an perpose. A sg-211,11/73. Fos SALL A jedipassi oligais•A Wove Larape Teams. he Wet aombeet Mews. Issas A 111101144 AbniallArls. Pa, gem 1.111.4 ...fty of Woe misallbio Ms hies taboo. Apply Os C. WWllltiCllt. Alirsasdria, Ps. D0e.3,73-to /sly 1.7.9. Bad SOW I. WIMP bill.llla. A. MIMS 11111111101 lirNTlXGriell LAIR MIIINCT. repum. Mae Iliempep alltarsdiso Owe it Or probilik on ale • WNW, ID is Oh& sOrasiser sisuall lei dresuiles slr IMP posillior to as le 4.0. eillimme et aillami am ao dam sponey asikohowy_ jusiOniiiim“ eft 4 111~. timrs peoperibm. anorsa g ai s, Lerma ararion e _ _ To TUX mtur Tim sonsobssr..4 ob. If It 111.011•04. .I Obi r..., bevy, owarbsardi to see* • sp. soomi es ob. As. *OW by sew •64.m5.. dbe Naga dila ~IMP Ss. ii Illbmso stsumbs. so 4 is eras IP be samobeill Ow pimps fogy rib ober pslbas 11. NOM Om IS OOP MOW saisg. lONS roma Illsllll4ll iseilb Mir emus pasiry, _4 is to iplinWr usimisy Ike Ory burr* • or. %worm 4 swift. Moo. 1. W. JIM. 1 lOWA 011111% UIIIIIMII, Matt! ft SIMILLic Xessbil. TS. Ss.. e'smisuis Gomm roa VII MILLION AT 1111 RIM 11311771411/ON BAWL 'brow +I Jima Irseriaros Amok The assouseimme• boo pr. powsto..4 rsefp rapts4 awed .1 orsoraphir 4..111k ....lies is pan 4 DST GOOD@ Ding conool. IMM , , TITTSILVV, NOTIONS O)► ALL MM. G IL . ROOM AVID MOIR rt ‘7". rhiP. 110111111 T. se4 sot irsuer Om* • • 11101Aust inIMMt VW War sagignalkilly amen* am mass' nipssiee poem owe prism :ergot die plium, wow Mar one 111.6. fisoeisr. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers