The Huntingdon Journal. J it. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, Dcc. 16,1874 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS LIV ING OUT OF THE COUNTY. On and after January next, we will be obliged to prepay the postage on all papers sent out of the county, and we have deter- mined to send no paper out cf the county unless prepaid. To advance th 3 paper is sufficient without advancing the postage. All persons living out• of the county, who are in arrears for subscription, who fail to pay on or before that time, (Ist January 1875,) will find their accounts in the hands of the Tradesmens' Bureau for col lection. We must close up our extended credit business and get down to a cash basis. Persons desiring to continue the JOURNAL, living out of Huntinadon coun ty, MUST PAY IN ADVANCE. Shall the Government Guarantee the Payment of the Northern and South ern Pacific Railroad Bonds ? There arc those who think that the Government ought not to assist in the building of these mighty thoroughfares.— They contend that the Government is already too much involved, and that, if there is any speculation in the projects, those who are immediately interested ought to bear the expense. This argument might have been used against the improvement of every river and harbor that has ever received an appropriation at the hands of Congress. If it was used it never accom plished anything, because it has been the policy of the government, from its earliest existence, to aid in the construction of internal improvements, especially those which, it was thought, would cheapen transportation and lighten the burdens of the people. D 3 these railroads not belong to this class of improvements ? What greater benefit could be bestowed upon the citizens of Southern California, New Mexico and Northern Texas, or of our Northern frontier and Oregon than the building of these roads? Thousands of miles intervene between the respective termini, while along the routes towns and villages have sprung up and vast quanti ties of valuable commerce are awaiting the arrival of the iron horsa. Is it not the duty of the government, plainly laid down, to assist these people to establish commu nication with the outer world that may prove mutually profitable ? Pray, what has the government to lose by guaranteeing the bonds of these com panies ? It is said that the bonds will amount to about $130,000,000, with forty years to run. Does any one suppose, for a moment even, that in forty years the government will not be fully remunerated, five times over, in the reduction of fares for the transportation of troops, and freight for the transportation of munitions of war and mails, by the building of these roads? There is no question, in our mind, that, if the government had even to pay, at the expiration of the forty years, the entire sum of $130,000,000, the reduction in these items alone, to say nothing of the lives saved in maintaining our rights against the Indians and marauding Mexi cans in the South, and Indians and En glish in the North, would make it the gainer many times over. It would, how ever, not only be a gainer in the mere matter of transportation as. if we are cor rectly informed, all the lands which have been heretofore granted to these roads, aggregating millions of acres, as subsidies, as a condition precedent to the guarantee, are to be forfeited to the government.— These lands are, at present, in a great measure, valueless. but in forty years, by the completion of these roads, they will be the garden of Nortk America. Hun dreds of millions of dollars should be real ized, to the government, out of the sale of these lands, thus made valuable, and we have not a particle of doubt our estimate would be fully realized. But above all this there is a more po tent reason for the course which we advise. This country is in the midst of a financial distress which is almost without a parallel. Our railroads are languishing; our facto ries are idle; our merchants arc almost bankrupt, and almost the entire laboring portion of our population is out of employ ment, or merely earning sufficient to keep the wolf from the door. Let the govern ment guarantee these bonds, and in the space of a few months $130,000,000 will be brought from the monied centres of Europe; a million of laborers, directly and indirectly, will be set to work upon these roads; almost every iron establishment throughout the country will be put in op eration to manufacture iron for its con struction, thus affording labor for the thousands, now in our midst, on the verge of starvation. Lot the government do this, and in a word, it will revolutionize the entire financial condition of our coun try, and prosperity will once inure smile upon us. We are emphatically in favor of the government guaranteeing these bonds, and if it comes to that, paying the interest upon them, and eventually paying the principal, because we believe it will prove a paying investment, and if it should even fail, though we cannot see how it can, we provide for the present. Let each gener ation do this for itself. :Ea., The President's Annual Message will be found on the outside of to-day's pa per. It is a very plain straightforward document, and while his views on the Fi nances may not meet with universal favor, nevertheleSs his candor will be universally admitted. We commend it to the atten tive perusal of our readers. geu.ln our absence, last week, the technical name, Buteo, was made to read Butes. A compositor never fails to blun der where a blunder will be the most re diculous. es, Subscribe for the Joupl.4, pay f'r it, and be happy. President's Message. (Concluded from first page.) EDITOR The attention of Congress is invited to the report of the Secretary of the Interior and to the legislation asked for by him. The domes tic interest of the people are more immediate ly connected with this department than with either of the other departments of govern ment. Its duties have been added to from time to time until they have become so oner ous that without the most perfect system and order it will be impossible for any Secretary of the Interior to keep trace of all official transactions having his sanction and done in his name, and for which he is held personally responsible. the policy adopted for the management of Indian affairs, known as the peace policy, has been adhered to with most beneficial results. It is confidently hoped that a few years will relieve our frontiers from danger of Indian depredations. _ _ _ i commend the recommendation of the Sec retary for the extension of the homestead laws to the Indians, and for some sort of territorial government for the Indian Territory. A great majority of the Indians occupying this Terri tory are believed yet to be incapable of main taming their right against the more civilized and enlightened white man. Any territorial form of government given them, therefore, should protect them in their homes and property for a period of at least twenty yea's, and before its final adoption, should be ratified by a majority of those inter• ested. The report of the Secretary of the In terior, herewith attached, gives much inter esting statistical information which I abstain from giving an abstract of, but refer you to the report itself. The act of Congress providing the oath which pensioners must subscribe to before drawing theirpension, cuts off from this boun ty a few survivors of the war of 1812 residing. in the Southern States. I recommend the res toration of this bounty to all such. The number of persons whose names would thus be restored to the list of pensioners is not large. They are all old persons who could have taken no part in the rebellion, and the services for which they were awarded pensions were in defense of the whole country. The report of the Commissioner or Agri culture, herewith transmitted, contains sug gestions of much interest to the general public, and refers to the approaching Centennial and the part his department is ready to take in it. I feel that the nation at large is interested in having this exposition a success and com mend to Congress such action as will secure a greater general interest in it. Already many foreign nations have signified their intention to be represented at it, and it may be expect ed that every civilized nation will be repre sented. The rules adopted to improve the civil ser vice of the government have been Ahered to as closely as has been practicable with the opposition with which they met. The effect, I believe, has been beneficial on the whole and has tended to the elevation of the service, but it is impracticable to maintain them without direct and positive support of Congress. Gen erally the support which this reform receives is from those who give it their support to find fault when the rules are apparently departed from. Removal from office without preferring charges against parties removed, are frequent ly cited as departures from the rules adopted, and the retention of those against whom charges are made by irresponsiblepersous and without good grounds, is also often condemn ed as a violation of them. Under these circumstances, therefore, I an nounce that if Congress adjourns without pos itive legislation on the subject of civil service reform, will regard such action as a disap proval of the system and will abandon it, ex cept so far as to require examination for cer tain appointees to determine their fitness.— Competitive examinations will be abandoned. I have stated that three elements of pros perity to the nation—capital, labor (skilled and unskhled). and products of the soil still remain with us. To direct the employment of these is a problem deserving the most serious attention of Congress. If employment can be given to all labor offering itself, prosperity ne cessarily follows. I have expressed the opinion, and repeat it, that the first requisite to the accomplishment of this end is the substitution of a sound cur rency in place of one of a fluctuating value.— This secured, there are many interests that might be fostered to the great profit of both labor and capital. How to induce capital to employ labor, is the question. The subject of cheap transportation has oc cupied the attention of Congress. Much new light on this question will without doubt be given by the committee appointed by the last Congress to investigate and report upon this subject. It is to be regretted that this disparity in the carrying trade exists, and to correct it I would be willing to see a great departure from the usual course of government in sup porting what might usually be termed private enterprise. 1 would not suggest as a remedy direct sub sidy to American steamship lines, but I would suggest the direct offer of ample compensation for carrying the mails between Atlantic sea board cities and the continent on American owned and American built steamers, and would extend this literally to vessels carrying the mails to South American States, and to Central America and Mexico, and would pur sue the same policy from our Pacific seaports to foreign seaports on the Pacific. It might be demanded that vessels built fur this purpose should come up to a standard fixed by legislation in tonnage, speed and all other qualities looking to the possibility of the Government requiring them at.some time for war purposes. The right also of taking possession of them in such emergency should be guarded. I offer these suggestions, believing them worthy of consideration in all seriousness, af fecting all sections and all interests alike. if anything better can be done to direct the country into a course of general prosperity, no one will be more ready than I to second the plan. Forwarded herewith will be found the report of the commissioners appointed under an act of Con gress, approved Juno 20th, 1.73, to wind up the affairs of the District Government. It will be seen from the report, that the net debt of the District of Colombia, less securities on hand and availehle, is bonded debt issued prior to July 1, 1574, $8,883,940.43; 3.65 bonds, act of Congress, June 20, 1874, $2,0,,,168.73; certificates of the board of audit, 54,770,558.45. Total $15,742,667.61 less spe cial improvement assessments, chargeable to pri vate property in excess of any demand against such assessments, $1,614,054.37, less Chesapeake and Obio canal bond-475,000.00, and Washington and Alexandria railroad b0nd5,559,000.00. In the bands of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, $1,748,045.37. leaving actual debt, less said assets, of $13,994,613.24. . . . _ In addition to this, there aro claims preferred against the government of the District,amounting to the estimated aggregate, reported by the board of audit, to $314,775,Y48, of which the greater part will probably be rejected. This sum can, with no more propriety. be included in the debt account of the District than can the thousands of claims against the general government be included as a portion of the national debt, but the aggregate sum thus stated includes something more than the funded debt chargeable exclusively to the Dis trict of Columbia. The act of Congress of June 28, 1874, contem plates an apportionment between the United States Government and the District of Columbia in re spect of the payment of the principal and interest of the 3.65 bonds. Therefore, in computing with precision the bonded debt of District the aggre gate sums above stated as respects 3.65 bonds now issued, the outstanding certificates of the board of aadit and the unadjusted claims pending before that board, should be reduced to the extent of the amount to be apportioned to the United States Government in the manner indicated in the act of Congress of June 20, 1874. I feel much indebted to the gentlemen who con sented to leave their private affairs and come from a distance to attend to the business of this Dis trict, for the able and satisfactory manner in which it has been conducted. lam sure their services will be equally appreciated by the entire country. It will be seen from the accompanying full re port of the Board of Health that the sanitary con dition of the District is very satisfactory. In my opinion tho District of Columbia should be regard ed as the ground of the National Capital, in which the entire people are interested. I do not allude to this to urge generous appro priations to the District, but to draw the attention of Congress, in framing a law for the government of the, District, to the magnificent scale on which the city was planned by the founders of the gov ernment, the manner in which, for ornamental purposes, the reservations of streets and avenues were laid out, and the proportion of the property actually possessed by the general government.— I think the proportion of the expenses of the GOY ernment, and improvements to be borne by the General Government in the cities of Washington and Georgetown and the county, should be carefully and equitably defined. In accordance with section 3 of theuct approved Jane 23, 1874, I appointed a board to make a sur vey of the mouth of the Mississippi river with a view to determine the best method of obtaining and maintaining a depth of water sufficient for the purpose of commerce, Ac.; and in accordance with an act to providefor the appointment of a commis sion of engineers to investigate and report a per manent place for the reclamation of the alluvial basin of the Mississippi snbjeot to inundations, I appointed a. commission of engineers. Neither board has yet completed its labors. When their reports are read they will be forwarded to Congress without delay. _ (Signed). , U. S. GRANT. irs.VECIITIVZ MAIIIRION, Dec, 7, 1874. I[l li\ II OLIDAY • Lll fi r t I.?, TO THE FRONT ! READ ! AND THEN GO A_N - D BUN- We have just received, from Philadelphia and New York, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY ARTICLES, -AT WRITING DESKS, GLOVE BOXES, WRITING DESKS, iff i ; .1/1. GLOVE BOXES, WRITING DESKS, GLOVE BOXES, .x. %., •:: F.• -HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, -HANDKERCHIEF BOXES,- -HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.- WORK BOXES, WORK BOXES, WORK BO X ES,I "laa WALNUT o--, WORK BOXES, I WORK BOXES. I " JUST THE TIIING !" Different Kinds. FAMILY INKSTANDS, g Family Inkstands, ,-c = POCKET INKSTANDS, ~&" Pocket Inkstands, Cases of Water Colors, P. *iiir Cases of Water Colors. o TRANSPARENT SLATES, r FOR CHILDREN, TRANSPARENT SLATES, c:ty FOR CHILDREN, Very Fine Articles—Very Fine Articles ! Fancy Match Safes, Different Styles. FANCY MATCH SAFES, DIFFERENT STYLES. FANCY MATCH SAFES, DIFFERENT STYLES. Nice Present for a Batchelor. DIARIES Vaal?, 1875. (DIARIES DIARIES TWENTY DIFFERENT KINDS !- 1 DIARIES DIARIES To suit Everybody ! ! 1 DIARIES TOY BOOKS Covering at least forty -different series. Enough to entertain all the Young Folks FROM DAN TO BEER-SHEBA ! Varying in price from One Cent to One Dollar. Little Folks, here is your chance to get Fancy Picture Books cheap. PAPER DOLLS. Very Beautiful Articles. The Little Girls can find amusement without end in these Novelties. aA.im m S! MILITAIRE, or REPUBLICAN CHESS, BACKGAMMON, STEAMBOAT, HIGHLAND, MOGUL, and other • PLAYING CARDS. ALSO, CONVERSATION CARDS. I CONVERSATION CARDS. IP)E2G-METI.3OOI - CSI All Styles and Sizes, and especially to suit the "Hard Times !" DIME BOOKS. DIME BOOKS. Dime Dream Book, Dime Song Book, Dime Joke Book, Dime Novels, and Dime Hoyle. POETRY . . DICK'S - - - DICK'S - - - DICK'S - - - DICK'S - DICK'S - - - Memorandum Books and Minute Books ! Very Handsome. FINS PICTUR E S, For pasting on any fancyarticle. Ne Plus Ultra Papetrie, Centennial Note Papetrie, with Envelopes to match, and 10011 A THOUSAND AND ONE { 1001 Substantial Articles which we cannot enumerate ! Just drop in, Opposite the New Post Office, and see .our Stock. No trouble to show Goods. SUITABLE FOR ELIDTS! HI AS---, SUC PAPER MACHE PAPER MACHE PAPER MACHE PAPER MACHE ai• VERY NEAT. :s and Clamps, Paper Weigh s and Clamps, Paper Weigh FAMILY INKSTANDS. ......, P:... ~ OPOCKET INKSTANDS, c 2 Pocket Inkstands. a. z Cases of Water Colors, 2 Cases of Water Colors. CHECKERS, SNAP, AND MANY OTHERS. J. R. DURBORROIV & CO, r i j i ji xrd I 1 ' , I ! ' I ; li 1 IjL I J g GIFTS. I2J=_A_ID ! WRITING DESKS, WRITING DESKS, WRITING DESKS, WRITING DESKS, WRITING DESKS. Different Kinds. Family Inkstands PAPER DOLLS. PARCHEESI, POETRY. - _ SHAKSPEARE, - - BYRON, - - MOORE, - - SCOTT, ARABIAN NIGHTS. Very Convenient. New To-Day. FOIL SALE. A House null Lot, No. 47, in Thompson's aiLlition to Iluntingdon. will Le sold on reasona ble teims. Possession gi,en en the tint of April nest. Apply at this oP.iee. A FARM OF 32 ACRES FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell his Limestone Farm, in Barrec township, two miles north of Conpropst's Mill, at private rale. The i...provements are a good house and hare, and all other outbuildings. Most excellent water at the door. There are a number of choice fruit trees and grapes upon it. It consists of thirty-two acres of good limestone land, well cultivated upon which there is a good Limestone Querry for building purposes or ma king lime. Possession given on the first of April. For price and terms apply, on the premises to CURBIN. NoncE. Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Iluntingdou county, for a Charter of Incorpora tion for The African Methodist Episcopal Church of Huntingdon," and sail charter will lie granted at January Court next, if there be no sufficient reason against the same. Dec. 16,1874 IN THE IV AT IT R vI 'I'IIE POWL TON COAL & IRON COMPANY. The Powelton Coal and Iron Company having filed their petition for a Dissolution of their Cur por tion in the Court of Common Pleas for the a , city and county of Philadelphia. NOTICE is hereby given of the same, and that a meeting of all the parties interested in said Corporation, will be held at my office, No. 31: South Third street, in the city of Philadelphia, the Eighteenth day of Decemlier, A. D., l at 3 o'clock, p. in., where all claims against the said company must be pre sented. HAMPTON L. CARSON. Master. Dec.l6 L FIERIFFS SALES. 1 , -1 By virtue of sundry writs of Fi.Fa. Vend. Exp. and Lev. la. to me directed, I will expose to pub lie sale, at the Court House, in Ilunting.lon, on MONDAY, January 11, 1575, at 1 o'clock, p. the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain two-story log frame dwelling house, twenty-two feet front and extend ing back twenty feet, located on a lot or part of a lot of gl - ound frohting twenty-five feet on 10th street in the borough of Huntingdon. Pa., and extending back at right angles thereto one hun dred feet, bounded on the wept by Samuel lleck, on the north by lot of James Port, an-I on the east by P. MeMartrie, being a part of lot No. 105 in said borough together with the ground covered by said building, and the lot or piece of ground adjacent and appurtenent to said building or belonging thereto. Seized, taken in execution, an,', to he sold as the proprty of Juhu owner or reputed owner and contractor. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land, situ ate in the township of Henderson, county of Hun tingdon, hounded as follows: on the north by lands of William Davis and Joseph G. Garner, on the south by lands of Peter bwoope, on the east by lands of James Hutchison, and on the west by lands of John Rhodes, containing 50 acres more or less, having thereon erected a log dwelling house, partly wcatherboarded, a log haul and other improvements. Also, all or defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land, situate in the township of Henderson, county of Huntingdon. Pa., bounded and 'described as follows: on the north by lands of I. illiam Davis and Joseph E. Garner, on th east by lands of James Hutehiron, on the west by other lands of the defendant. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of David A. Thompson. ALSO—AII or defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain messuage or tract of land, situate in the township of Dublin, county of luntingdon , and State of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, viz: on the north by lands of John James and James Kelly, on the east and south by lands of Hugh Wilson, Joseph Smi h and Hugh Galiher's claims, and on the west by lands of James Kelley, containing one hundred and fifty acres and sixty-eight perches, be the same more or less, partly cleared and hav ing thereon erected a dwelling house and a barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Dick. ' ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land, situ ate in Jackson township, HuntiAgdon county, Pa., bounded as follows: beginning at a black oak, thence north tifty-six and one half degrees. east fifty-two porches to a rock oak ; thence south thir ty-six degrees, east seventy-four perches to stone; thence south fifty-three and a half degrees, west one hundred and thirty-seven perches to a red oak; thence north thirty-two degrees west, one hun dred and seventy-six perches to a stone; thence north, fifty-eight degrees east, seventy perches to a maple and thence south thirty-four and one-halt degrees east, fifty-two perches to the place of be ginning, containing ninety-three acres and ono hundred and thirty-live perches, having thereon erected dwelling house, log barn and other im provements. Seized, taken in execution, and to be soil as the property of Jacob F. Little. ALSO—AII that certain farm and plan tation situate in West township, Huntingdon county, bounded on the north by land of Samuel Myton's heirs; on the east by lands of Martin Walker; on the south by lands of Andrew Smith and Dr. Peter Shoenberger's heirs, and on the west by lands of Josiah Cunningham, containing about two hundred and twenty-seven acres, more or less, together with all and singular, the build ings, improvements, woods, ways, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining, and the reversion and reversion!, remainder and remainders, rents. isenes end profits thereof. Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Stewart Foster. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain lot of ground situ ate in the borough of Mt. Union, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting 25 feet on Shirley street and extending in depth at right angles thereto 80 feet, being lot No I in Jeffries' plot of said borough. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Brogan. Bidders will take notice tiat 30 per eent. of the purchase money must be paid when the property is knocked down, or it will be put up again for sale. AMON lIOUCK, Dec. 16,1874. Sheriff. TB,IAL LIST FAI JANUARY TERM 1875. FIRST WEEK. Eliza H. Green TR. Etnier & Foust, for use. Philip Lock vi. Brico X. Blair, et al. Samuel R. Douglas, vs. Thomas E. Orbison. Josephine Seeds, vs. August Kahler. John Byers vs. D. R. I'. Neely. SECOND WEEK. Dr. Henry Orlady, vs. Stewart Foster. Itockhill Iron & Coal Co.. vs. S ,muel Bolinger. Loden Dean, vs. A. B. Shenefelt. George Long, vs. The township of Walker. Thomas Steel, vs. S. L. Glasgow and wife. F. J. Johnson, for use, vs. J. A. If aggerty, et al The Borough of Huntingdon, vs. J. W. 3lattern. Cyrus Jeffrfes, vs. John Dougherty, et al. The Borough of Huntingdon, vs. D. Caldwell, et al. Martin Walker, vs. B. F. Wallace. Henry S. Wood. vs. Jacob Stahley's Exr. The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Associa tion, vs. M. M. Logan, et al. T. W. MYTON, Dec. 16,1874. Prothonotary. New Advertisements. NOTICE 14'INQUISITION. Notice of Inquisition in the estate of Abra ham Cutshall, late of Springfield township, de ceased : To J. M. Cutshall, Albelugh Cutshall, of Buestontown, Fulton county, Pennsylvania; Sam uel Cutshall, Maddensville, lluntingdon county, Pennsylvania; Dutton Cutshall, deceased, leaving a widow, Charity Cutshall, and fonr children, viz: Peter Cutshall, Robert D. Cuteball, Ann, inter married with Strendley, and Ellen Cut shall, all living at Batavia, Jefferson county, Iowa; Mary Cetshall deceased, who was intermarried with David Miller, of Dublin Mills, Fulton coun ty, Pennsylvania, leaving her husband and four children, viz . William Miller, John Miller, Char lotte Miller, residing at Dublin Mills, Fulton coun ty, Pennsylvania, and Susannah, deceased, who was intermarried with idence was minors, sex and residence unknown; Caroline in termarried with Daniel Stains, of Richmond, Franklin county, Pennsylvania; Ann Cutshall, Dublin Mills, Fulton county, Pennsylvania, and Susannah intermarried with Thompson Stains, of Springfield township, Huntingdon county, Penn sylvania, TAKE NOTICE, that an Inquest will he held at the dwelling house of Abraham Cut shall, deceased, in the township of Springfield, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 24th day of December, 1874, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased, to and among his children and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole. otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law ; at which time and place yon may attend if you think proper. AMON lIOUCK, Nov. 25, 1874. Sheriff. A NEW SUBSCRIPTION BOOK lIISTORY OF TILE NEW YORK TONES: Tho Secrots, Mysteries, and Romance of Prison York; Gathered by Charles Sutton, Warden of the Tombs. Large Bro, 050 pp., Illustrated, $3.50. This is not a strictly sensational work, and is recommended by the hest soon as a MORAL RE FORMER. Boys reading it will not learn to be theives, but will learn how tbeives puffer. The story of John Mahoney, written by himself, is worth the price of the book. lhe best selling book ever published, so say all our agents. Exclusive territory given. An agent wanted in every town. UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., n0v.25-41.1 13 University Place, N. Y, 17STEOTIC Notice i+ hereby given to per•nn• ia ierested, that the I.t et . Ireermi.er, l‘7l. I purchased at Sheriff's sale. all the pr"pory Thomas L. Uttley. and I hare left - is hii Pion, and given him the 11., of the rwliitwin;, wit : All the go•tds. notions amt fixture.. in en•l belonging to the store, one risen More and fourteen chairs, three beds anal heddinz. one ;al,. one tioughtray, one cradle, one barrel and dour. one bran chest, and lot of carpet:. Dec. 9. 1$ 4.''.t. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice iq hereby given, to an perlonl interested, that the following named per,on3 have nettled their ac counts in the Register's Office. at linntingtio,. and that the said accounts will he presented fur eon firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Coon. to be held at Huntingdon. in and for the county of Huntingdon, on IVedne:clay, the 14th day of January, nest. (1:473.) to wit: I. ACCOUTIC of Michael Cres•well, Adininiotrator of the estate of i;eorge C. Hooher, Iste of fib* borough of Alexandria, dec'd. 2. Find and final account of Alam i;u4r dian of Amanda. Krieger. one of the children and helm of Henry Kreiger, deed., who has arrive , ' at full aze. T. W. MYTON, Prothonotary, 3. t foal account of A. W. Swaope. .I.lstiniors tor of the estate of John C. Weston. Ist,. of M.,- pleton borough, Hunting , lon county. with Distribution annexed. 4. Account of John A. Weir. Eyceentor of the last Will and Testament of Mrs. Salome Wiest• ling, late of Huntingdon county, dee'd. :,. Account of Hobert Campbell. Guardian of Sanford D. Worley, minurchild of James L. Wor ley, late of Jackson township. deed. f. First and final avount of Lewis Snyder. Ad ministrator of the estate of Sehastias Snyder. lato of West township. dee'd.. with Distribution an nexed. 7. First and partial account of I►seid liar.. .44- mini,trator of the estate of Jacob Baker, let. of Alexandria borough, dee'd. 8. First and final account of V. R. ifirat, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary S. Hirst, late of Jackson township. dec'ii. 9. Aecoant of A. F. White, Airnini.testor, with the Will annexed, of William )14)ivit!„ late of Oneida townphin, . . 10. Account of Jes_fc I). Shore. A.lrainistratorof the estate of Abraham shore, late of Cass v.v.- sh p, dee'd. A.lministratiors aceonnt of Andr,w Crownover and Van Roren Ilir9t. Administrstors of IlirAt, late of II toweihip, _ . 12. Account of John Gifford. jr...4:lininistrator of John Gifford, ar.,late of Shirk, town.hip. d•-e• 4 13. Gu.irdianship account of Peter K. lllarnisb. Guardian of Mar M. foAlts, a minor daughter of Reuben W. Oaks, late of Borree township. deed. 14. Final Aduiinistratii.n account of Levi Det wiler, Administrator of Christian Detwiler. late of Brady township, dee'J WM. E. LIGHTNER. Era'ltern's Orrice. Register. Huntingdon, Dec. 9, '74. NOTICE is hereby given to ail persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April. A. ISSI, have been filed in the °flee of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Iluntingclon eonnty. :ad will he presented for "approval by the Court, - on Wednesday, January 14, Is;4 Inventory of the personal property of Thomas Irwin, lat e o f Union township, deed., as taken by hie widow, Mary Irwin. Inventory of the personal property of George W. ROF!, late of Warrinrsmark township, dedd , as taken by his widow, Eliza J. Ross. _ _ Inventory of the personal prnperty of James P. late of IWarri.rstriark towuship, taken by hiA wi.lnw, Tabiths Roe.. W. E. 4,IIIIITNER. Clerk of Orplums• Court. Orphnu•' Court Office, Dee. 9, 1874. ) PROCLAMATION—W hereas, by a pre cept to me directed, dated at llontiagdoo, the 19th day of November, A. D., 1414, ander the liencisaad seal (gibe Hon. John Dean, President Judie of the Conn of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and genenal jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, comps end of LI untingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; as/ Use Ilona. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkma, his amen ates, Judges of the county of Ifantimcdotijossiseis swip ed, appointed to hear, try awl det.rusiae all mil every indictment made or taken Mr or coarereilag all crimes, which by the laws of the State an iamb capital, or teloniet of death and ether ariseis. crimes and misdemeanors, which love bow yr P. h all hereafter be coalmittrt or perpetrate* bur , make crimes atbresaid—l am commanded to public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, this • Coors of Oyer and Ternsiner,et Common Pleads a. is Quarter Seesiewie will he held at the Court House, in the beirmagh er name ingdon, on the second Monday (and llth day) efJemmiry,, 1875, and those who will prosecnt• the soldprlmaSee, then and there to prosecute them al it Omit bet NO, Bea that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Comatiblise with in said county, be then and there in their prep, pomme. at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their mewed', iameMi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do thaw &law which to their offices respectirely appertain. Dotal at Huntingdon, , he 9th day of December is the year of our Lord one thotmond eight bun !red sad seventy-four and the 94th year of American Indepeadesce. ANON Hut CIR. PROCLAMATION—Whereas. by a pre eept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Hostingdea. blurbs' tell the 19th day of November, A. D.,1x71, I am cominiesided team! public proclamation throughout my whole hulthrick, a Court of Common rasa will be held at Me Cams Ream, in the borough of lfnntingdon, on the 3d Newby, (a d 18th day,) of January. A. D, 1876,kw the trial elan iswee in said Court which remain unitetermiesed before the ma Judges, when and where all jurors, witamem, sad wit .r in the trials of all iron, are regains'. Dated at. llnntingdon, the 9th day of December is thole , of cur Lord, one thousand eight bemired sad armaty four and the 91th year of Americas lesisipmearece. ANON ROCCK, thmane. $1 ONE PRICE TO ALL. $1 THE NEW YORK WORLD. The Democratic Paper of New T,,rk. The Chewed said Rem. Pootage Prepaid by THE WEEKLY WORLD, ONII TEAR, ONIt DOLLAR. An extra copy to getter-ep of etch of ten. The Sered. Week ly to getter-up of twenty. The Daily hi mitelems, of club of fifty. All the news of the pest sew der: Me given in the weekly edition of Tel Woman (WsdatesdamP, which contain:, in addition to the new:. mum awl& fair tares prepared expreeely for it. The Onntgir department give: each week the latest new: of the and of Ow Patron:. The agricultural department pro:este the briovt experiment: and experiences of practical eat>etrioni, Asll reports of the Partner'e Club of the Amerlems Imelfrote. lettere from practical farmer:, and interesting illammehem of profitable Aiming. Tt.e page for the bmily Perstsibm interest and amassment for the fireside donne tbe long winter evening,. 101 l and trartworthy live mot& CIPMP. try produce, aad general produce market rep:wisdom the state of trade. TII E SEMI-W MIK LT WORLD, ONE TRAIL 2 DOI LA RS. As extra copy to getter-up of doh of hen. The Daily to getter-up of club of meaty-Pre. The Semi-Weekly contain. (Tomalleys mod Ifr;elaml sin the content/ of tho Weekly, one or tiro ant-ram Novels during the year, and all the cream of the Dear W Amp Thom of oar Democratic frieade lobo done► to onbarribe for a New York Paper will dad 0010 plat opals Tan Wotan in ability, or that en fearleaole sod clearly id.. cotes :Drmocratie priartplea. In the sows tram •tl ports of the world, it is complete, and its .dome tie mg an onhjecto are ,Ityrocie and lopreal. To lb. thrown' it is iw ralnahie: teaches hint many thins, that tend to periatoto hi. hoot interest, which he orirely needs hie eyes .wood to. Tat WoIILD is now doing • great wort tri behalf of the Democratic party, and 'boatel he folly onstaimei. • Tait Watt" In point of ability. rettivrayie., and in*. epee, stands at the b.ail of the Dttraseratic prim, in Me country. kidneys, "THE WITWILft,* Die. 9-111. 36 Part low, law Tart. W. N. DZARNITT, I W. J. OWWISTWIIIt. D E ARM ITT GEISSINGEIOI GENERAI INSURANCE AGENTS, Repre.ent the following standard NORTH :BRITISH It MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LON DON, Capital, $10,000.900. GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Capi tal, $1,000,000. GERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, Capital, $500.000. PIICENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, Assets, $1,750,000. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., PHILADELPHIA, Capital & Ames, $1,096,025.77. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. THE 11 ARTFORD ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE CO3IPANY,OF HARTFORD. CONN., Capital, $200,000. Office 416 Penn Street, '2(l door. room No. 3, Huntingdon, P;►. N0v.25-3cnoe. New Advertisemenbi. CL.MKSON. Caseville. Pa. "TIM WORLIr AND rrs Iross Bing 'main?. Lmek . I A TIIOROCGIi NTWSPAPI6I. Ximehester rein.") ] HUNTINGDON, PA panies New Advi E . X )01) . .- 4 ~* TR It HO )f.; ri y .4 I. NEW cLOCX 4 . 1FWEI.1:1 CH.M..: GI .%Up: cliVol7 l RING. 4 Al. i~~ r.+~t:.~i •t T. W. BLACK.S. N +j r-an rept 1;(11j) smi =II.VER Tr If It 1. VIIERP'I7I and SWIM WA TCNIL.4. The SIAM W* a PEI' I LITT rock ransom* elm!! • itset!l in bhw.i irmipt ' , Sr • ososti foi 111.111d4b., !PK* . pr,••••••. A fell lino •-,f , :ALT). aT:.TEI awl 4 777:. :=l , Er r 2111 , 1 11.:T F: •h. amseerseters ere to be fennel ,evey W TC1111. 4 . t'I.SWIC 4. sai4 JEW SLR oradiv prnaepithr rep•tr..l Ail sm.% WARRANTED. .sem if 'lie RD; WiTell. tits, Pose Street. risistisrlea. h. t 71. 1875 TIfF. 1575 PITNIWRG A relitirell. Übelvy. fisimmwriel M Gosoral Vesmompor. rho bat Istorames Me Prager ff rlLmisi lbw CIIPTIENCIAL .41 borinfoge, is &yea. h MtmNipple albgellarie I. isavinahose rale M 401**** Pa▪ rty. 4.4 dims. lbw Agit se t>>t MAW le opal flute} and imeiwoly w Abe awls. 4 ow as* wounom. MIT "warnMonc i amriatia e. a wamairMigbagell <ammiwy. art IW.orosio z floonsiog t. b.. .4,ll.mikowi a I prow are vrasitty alma iadripsimlon* 4 prernig. *veal* s. cs. ipm.* ft-tines .ma atom tuipm +Mail ?by 116p011.4 INeep wist MOINI. It it lb. 111.0ftilmir of r e 11.1•• w 111•064, amp ✓wtses the puly soialthwrop * bellrow dim prey imp 114.4.4 .4 IWO* fisil THE ii.141•411A11. IIerAnTIMIT Ms rainemireis grin hem air a. 4sy. •••••16•81••• Ilsom •10.7 soar* *pe aM .4 , 0••••-04141•41. Linninry. Ll rinumessil, Pwey. gaol Iwth pesnity rwl owilorowahmihr, lowiroog vow lbw piss ilise of Os poor, shii4i Ow bow non. wo• ~ 1 an wwtowia of tbe rTs rw. 11 , 111PAINTIMITY sell iising. muss* Uri f int seven*, repine of all Who warhorwhowi et Se M. Lil.ra.l.spinvlitnirmi win We Hs& to norissis sparks ft& versa. owl oinnowpowieow *aft 11. swops noativoo of tho we ISt Sir 11.041.11. d tl.. C•1111111111M1.11am &ways My ow Wiwi sire.. witlb ii•Siilia• r .lk In ?h. , iessilisess in die li.w• fises4 • ....Oft* 4sity &mow, .1 s*. -ler aol stip sivonwioi. • (minis rI elfir•A•4 AMA awl !birth oh 'tiro tioootylo THE 111 RI: RTI borwhiliow *woo, • -wwfail Wino. Fell hoiogoorawo normal, -4 .41). Priori Comoro. was e. n0...0d haat, O. TO, Tram. Castro, .4 dila "weal mot Ivry.. Tbr. Ptreed.FPl 7lhan bet. lus all 1.. Inissaisk .10 tr iwpwwwf hair -wit ar-w -rwhily. A. a rownwhownid "worm" lbw c'oaniiimitas errs. *ma r are 4 rims 4 .•••• balsam ninind op. wpm Is So •iinete. no riellio•aal st4l vv. MN, Os mhos sem , lb. pee.. 4 Simlli• roe Swat •• sit 4110 P Mena • M. groat trading pint.. soft Iseinenees o•4ll.ftrel nritt.r. Pr, Lir, %iv *664k 6,66661. Tran Mit LA NY . Itielseirtair P.Affe sisue w mop p.m /666-166•66666 4 Tniwo. eer.. will 1104 • phow lbw wwwwrtat._ fwtswiling allwwlawr. 4 wfwwwwriww• awl awwwwwwwi seer th• elwrity nowle. MOW Mini V; 4- cot irr X(mr - r 'Lc Gaut man twill/ TIMMS TOR TNT !WIT rintirrart IL a/ Sir*, IL W 1111111“. Noire , N. I Awrribwfw Illy uswit. pur swami . 40, i s rIIOIOIIIIIP or SO weer at Alm •Wworftway • seer of By wail. 166. 66v m0v66116*. . _ _....... ▪4/ 111110.16011MPOINIIIMPir. I 0.111 Arm.. s Tellar• bt t seal. Cr ti,.. esseiglit 2l* •• remiosq, ay isol, tit woe waft rresta T. DEC KISER II 017 k W• bog se seas. est Issliew •SII So did es Ale dal*, few..., 110 at Sallebwra et Two resNeesrsaL a. se .www, •"4.0.1e. p. s . slat Meier a j ireerulbw4 bon. under Ow sew taw le Übe diet ea fbefr lit 4 Am. T.. arc. 1475. .v.v. MIMS MO 1.110. AMOR 1111Millsollm TAT. W IrrELY rs- 111111111r1 IL • ...way, Ts. imareeessig et a Stet MRS II• 3 11. paper f, Lbw turswer. slu• 11.-busw., 11.01111111161~.. 6 . 00004 .4 1 ;***** .;••■• D. j"" • e aa i raa lh a aa a l ear VW, /'west. LIT: W. aldhelebeeskusseewienies DA T. h. l . o Thot ""V""... 1 . 0, Tb. 111 e 111111 /I gesseve 31 , Watiewrwai wtwww kawnwseme aim piweiwwee. Salwrtiwam. awl •-wifylw• wwwlk Ow II *ll- KewKTW.• ol'esaT lawi mat 411, KILT REPORT! isespi•lty peuesriuli • Tai. Cowssesrsui. will Is iwwl P , aS Free i• Sabirnareu. *11„ eipeelbeelli•or‘ol era prosseli rie•••••11. • 4W lbw* lishwi OW. sg 111 ea pc pew. sr. •-• s La Ike It Log a b dill swig Asa, ti tiori 111 , • mg, 4 +NW wine w•tb•uleitsgs alma terrs. awell ILLU‘TRATII3I im:Autilia. «04, somPrerlt. oft. tb• kumwheseire awe Wet pwlailesftwew 4 lA+ lirebi Ike . "mob • Imilp ..• ter •ir - in -et Frei& paibue• eI sew bred bow bras Ws- , used rose& spieweeey. orwryelliere unssamiil mugs MR ;rs. IT M- ET CblTtßßa !!L .! m t 8• new 41sarsille %rim a !firpa's,* Norm" h.-Flies of lbw sgesty. CI " V-er • '`" rhia " . 116.61.. • la di Timis •,ir a 'La -eawaimike perelmme Lt a RAT= 111,11.31 be be pima es ussildPllNewie ollive "." - b —l l *ell llossolk ors Ms*. * use pose •Ikwew•il ▪ intik siersuelL mod lir weisocasso ••••416.4.1 us -ilesellk ,4 Oar? tee It' ll 's/ lbw eb• s. sad see mom rep, await iseSor up eV lbw Aisle sewies tlbspose so si• pleb Iry •••••11141 Addielser miry low me& Ps • rob as •••••••olosige yimr. a ii. Club Aires ewilmerlyenseemeenessepe tits t bar MK A. b..P.IPPINP pier hum th. Saw lbw asliewer bows area ae.ar. boil Ike rgosibsser. Pawlfwww/www wow requmesel so ma am Asseigia PA` St Tee prime ere iseeriablw. lawa--CIL•I2 ao r'a'don- limit ow angle ow 111•1•111rw 11.67 416416.6. te100N•g0....4 _ _ _ wbere sonars el Sow new be roomed smut Ile mows •a • regrierwl Was, Ernirrosaws 11111111 PA IP ?DP so. Spaiwa• Cal*. w.wl .1•16.8. .11 -.Own =A SAMOSA. o.lll3lPallrl • L beellft. arm* .fturer. WANTED TO RE24T— stormais dom. are wwwww mww.l6.Wp A renal Mgr owt nriot sm. imams . si v eree i gp iee2- to j .• MULL.' Leeiserere► sea ewe rev eiw DissotrnoN 0, P RTNEMPPICP r s 4 RAC 1111 P itrlnivneonr, Ts- Svc. Ll/71, S le • 4111 The partnerubip lerrwbellery 'suably bogies's N. •40 IP 10 S. Wigan.. sod R Maw. molls( swim !foe •a- • 111041gallba.—.. ▪ of W irsirt••es A Miner, so Mime iT road,./ • A a• eslMestwy _ • .••• Bea. by mut tsai II ORO sill 12•111* : • SPOlree Ilbllll•OssemaL. Ml ii 110••••• Of a 16.111/31110111/.. seal Jet equisis 1.0 Illpsee Ike se se IS; 11: fb Ile • at al 40 • Om * g* r Ongooge •we ti L. 31/11sa--. • 311 , » 1 108115•110 A!I periwo ,s,hibt,l to. or turf disiesw swami Wharvio .1 311,iier. a,. rimpewiewl w ma •••• sea tl. wish ?W. iie4rreigowt withwurit *Arr. K. 1.1.144)3r MILLER. 2=11; Pima d!c._ ~t.j UDITOR'S NOTICR. lA. TAR woodovoigaod Alarms% sispoisfoo4 by taip eosin of Comas, ham of IleaSksipasoo wow 01111101floa ore suinane ty, to 'hooting* tie pfsesois of Ms !hornet mho iseTwir 110..trI1': on's of JARproves, property of Ammo, A. Jiterbott. of tb.burnottll .f Nsaormartiron. sill Minot Ai raid 1 awry at lo.• abets is Illessisirfas. A ni M1:10 e I7th of .- somber. 1171, at 11.11 o'ellmit. a. -1 , 3 Illoont triton and iollarro all poronore tr%n Nary etattel open A tiONISIMIP •.001 fowl are rooturttont to prosmat tat. gnaw w. 4. to 1114Prontno4 d&,arrud fans ...aim* no fog say •Aare tionoof. VP alidir. If. rilt3llsll. *AMR fro. 4tnihnor. 5 i«Eir e.lsr, Ne. 2,11174. THREE STRA Y MIK KRS. ca. r., ribs nesi.booss Tbs. smeoroire..l is ToJ towsob:p. RMtitaldss Ives! • , r&. Steers. tb....wr is s eiorb int . ! *bear shows Dn. 1 C. FlAtifirle; h rn, 4 the hseb sw.l 'pity. tomb woes woolloir : ono rwl .net slots orots4: sod ?by sober me efire white slows the te.Hy. oN dot mom sorb towe mop - to As woo. mad none yew+ the owner ro rogoeotwl to ossoo %q row , 11.1 - „ oily. pay" mmo* ise4 aim Om siref. ofbeestior cone•l' lieb 304 lirmailitegne itv•••• • tbey well ho &growl 001 worsoehof f. bro. ASILANAM Kt.1%4 JUST OPTNIt.I) • HERI 1 1 - 7 By lithos 4 ova' 4 Is. W. P. •••• Vred. Esp. to MI eintrep4. I "Pia *ire.. No row«. ma., at the Cowl ilsem. rot Reeen. ; ,...p. w. ?IL NADA T flow 11.1 +iv prrs. 19 e'eleelle. Cie fefi.gresif IneoPeire4 reed vow Sate. to ivt e,rtain iet el mem& *OW. in :tot boroogir of illostioplors, Ono. orirstorrs Sol of Lot X*. ISO To tbr roorwlerl pion st owe borosirtr, frooriort My Ow ass 11%Os strieg. rS betting st nett softie to tbo ono. woo Ise•Miall foot to tire sortibors Sri( 4f root hat. LJ..S as tb. soot by 1g!? rtriort sot 'a ars oroot 3T ' ffl os - AM's. Seised. taboo i eivevoiwe sof to Ile .44 se *bp ?corny At I.bn R. lever-iv-r. or ?wrap. airawr. .IL 6 lO I of rlef,wiaoro right. tidy sod jeerer is a ..roao trope of Arms ,* the trousiber of Javier,. onerr *f Ps., resded sod 4.01011•4 r Oa O. vest by lark Javar M. ',kr. as Me owl by foods of iiro. fieffoisis. as !by aril by boa* de J... H. War*, as tb orrlb by WWI .f Mo. Pooloielog Pit oavos, mow so boo. rlisroos oilseed s two. vies, Wig boom Also, all of defirwiost's !die ow 4 iw s anises frost of low., Omar so lbw 1.41.01111, of iselter, Ilerierglio*sorr, Pe.. resilleild &verities. ea ll* owl try km& Toney 'streak, o• rho sorer by Mod of Lee girts pie. tie tan were by bride of Otteberf 1. geodby. if. mirth by lamb of Trebry %moo,. fortosiesag le arras. worts it tow. bowie/ thorium .inroad • two-wiry !rani. hiss.. fro*, lowa. sere odior isroasumests. Also, ell if tio&n,lasser right, tiff. strol imam* in $ eirtoin tart if lewd. ostassas is OM taireribig if hilts*, Nontiwg+wiewisiory. Pa. bomoded doorribod r toilmry! Ora if. mot by Mods of Psalmt litody. w tb• mob by Lads of Rosiest Dal, o• Ibis wart by Isedo of Riolbord coomrimp. bem. me tbo omit by brads of N. Dwatiberty. am- taitsisi 11 parer. .+.s kin. !tonged, Mk* is .swaths std sw b. AM as if. property of Ammo* may. ALSO—AII of idefeadrati right, tidr awe intense of. is. tn. or oat of oidattosohsito Ist or pion. wf grinis4. .feast. see Waal Top rim en'.pneed wf fist ' , satirises tome ernes& .serf e.! by Rrn..l stripe. Renewed Avow. Laurel rtr.rt, and by lots No. 715 sad 211 se thr said borough if Itresof Tog City. *4 Militias is mid Railrosd Ammer oar boolovii mod My all's SOO on the said final strait sissy foot. boils/Into lea 211. 113. 111 awl 21.; is tbo phew of if. and Broad Tip City. aid booing as...ow ~44 • large taw story anew hoe* amid "Caw iwthioss.l - gs all 4ofin..loors' right, iii . and Wiroanst in an that lot of gram.. wawa* the mkt lirms4 Top City, odimoia; eM sews.. hatansillw4 powssiowa on.i alias. on am Brood strews, M if. 4101imoo if sixty foot fro. lb. *We Itoitmed dream pod fronting nw the mid limed ovum Ibirty toot, sof crumble( in drptb pimay bar as nirbe maw frau mist stmt. heists hot Ni. lit in tbo phis if Broad T. , p City. Sriso.t, taken in osoeistii• owl as* ..44 as Oho pristwarty of .1. W. Assia,rm..s re- hisishrro rim's. 044 s met 21r pat asst. of if. porcine,.sway awe be poi* sem ay pott. pony ts bomplord tioma, or it IMO bo pod spi owes tsar sal.. A WON NOIJCIL filerWo 0116.. p pestisgdeq Des ?. Ws. j a 0 TO TUX JOUSXA I. 'mica ..... ma Mei or rellidsig. EvF.RTRAPDT 'NV N . rfilt 4 loTh • almiNfts.ll mad 4.erag swam se *. !NNW wympriiiip ••••• =NI Wm wpm is 2i IP IN.. figo soallior OW $llO.l. Ilm•••1 .1. ; TS W TEDll.olwwwse .ar. at V • , . aummi i Mb- - %••1:1 .4 IF ITTID •40.• Sri ihnorisob S won-O.& +1.3 4 MEW IncTsPel al DIAL' 4 - 01 :Ttworie..-.- 1141111 M, alWrlbillrekre 1101.21.113 CO_ go tr-fb Ft? SIMPINPrent Am pw um& 111111:11 PM. Or iv swam AD platie 41, Maw. Mai lixingt Mt aril AMPS allame •• t 11 i T niarlift: 7~IF W EEK LT SUN • "Pr , do' 1 . 00 0 0 . - 4..4, Mos-t see %Am. qwwwqmpop .0 le Imali...lllllNEw -.p. 4.41112.4 11.• NIP Ikrimr. assoNiaidli fleriorr. .flagie am* fr peiamimiiill ire Sift Ines! AO. 4ram Wm sir anew 1110 v aro •110 SEN• emespopor lbw ore. R • SNP of 411141101Mipisi norrenips. ~km 4 win" amt. VII gram aillas 41..4 0.01 44.14. woe Peso Ilia Ott ;wino.* 1 Air ppirp i. Imi I Rtil3 IA YARNS_ il.a-rtvea. ssesi romweirg milimelhoe Ow MO 5..414% rws. 44mist ,1144 ~rev sea orowy Aresawasure. Tres .-vemostwosig mow 40.0. bliest e 4 r. WM& & C 9., .I‘lll.lll. ..prir runs .31rT. 811.4 sir ammo • .011... ow Ihmemor.•• or a.••••••• flomaa 0111111•• dhlp 41~11 1 / 1 wooed aripmergo al• •••••• 100.. op milk S. weep 101 l • Ibeeleip ellet 1 11•11111•10 *W. 111 Orr v. &Alm • emir %me. ••••••• ad* asawmat 1•111111 WO OP 1411111••• 'Ma 1.1116..41 Si I $2O ginpr "Wris• • Ithweigna, • gr xsurawaved w. Sib as "mow *rim libap foure swim.. up try fo P. 1111.. Main a rm. eqpimik IMP Allyn FXTR t•Ntnti _ ~RT ',no 4 4 , r •••••• 44 , ...4 • 16. r+n..a. t it. e-. W lIMC It. A. WILLI& Irivrir rre •4111 111•4 s .- 81, go twiny. .000 1 61., wiEO pros 4.4. Psr p• 1I r eve arrit tavvapre 4.. o.4lllaffl *wig .11 ;mom GRIP • CO ( PRI;A3S 2 It 4 11... own*. lorgwir. disiiime INOWOP ors • 4... ' were ear. No ALI , V ...rya Wl_ S.eill Ilor Provo &AO. ,_, 111 t' G I./ THE R L 47 I.llllPrfllire r IMMIP.I WO 11141MIRM lb IWO Wismilt oaf Ilhamigr el* .alsv 3L Ilegoomegr. NMIP • Omps Mos irl liplimew soar. gimiromp-le NM= !Ow fa Mr.. 4 ' agformak new "imp. Sawire lbw fair 4 IS. ~SI W PONfisit 11. 11111110 b. 1114•••• era MOO 4111111.11111, 4 amp b I Ir .• '7 p we wows. m e p a-. T. roloi.w . : II Plow, arrorammilf 191wrir•• ILp—ft ell wawa I = ll . lll W itarp~4o -.siormanor .4 Sum= •ff • (lark aprommorallia WA•for . Norfriwoad *aria Aterassway. MO r.r. GMs... dIDIP isrurr-AVP .4/ 111%.11wese• 111fivei.e..1.. Viraerfrowe Amp "swear, wow mow, -raw me law o. A. ware .4 Nor ember 111111ftwowlm. to root of Ate. w ..R woof to airy wow. ge "OIL ratisos. tfi. ellislimew• V over lir ISO Iwo f over" tioras• .Itairimmerr. a r 1111,11111A11. 'kw"- P ,1141ribriv lidessere Irvirave• ►.;ry !mod 114...... y i New . illbussiorlose mod ass, , sirmsfuls 'silo. sus au au Illsofte selsoesse. irsomihe.4 by mear.. IrLa XVII IS. /I/ UPS • en . 1.. Twf 116*. ALL irsiv es ?XI wP OINK% yr !~•~w ?OW Wit ewer 11101 Oft . 0 10... .0 F. 4 T P fT WIPINIMI 40 in DRUG WORE. PT DR r Ito 0,...`••• V.ClicT ARTI‘ Isr* -. VAR.I • • • •••• Pers.-s•- ertVer.- , 1111 TO O. • TO • Sr - sus • web sr r.dorwir *Are live Lbws. Caorting tisore lIrit.SIR • * • ap ••• •41 •s • • s a • a • 0 • a • • as. I MO 1 , * s• s lb . ... • .0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers