The Huntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1875 KIL:ADING MATTER ON EVERY PA(.; w. L. FOULK, Agent of die Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has our best rues. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the low relating to newspapers and übscribeN , 1. Subs rapers Uho do nut give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- sc Option , 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers:nay continue to send then: until all arreamges are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirt—ted, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers ace sent to the former di rection, they are held responsibly. The Courts have decided that ••refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima f use evidence of intentional fraud. G• Any person who receives a newepaperand makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locale, in our kcal col- umns---not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting'a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL trief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Flitting season approaches. The creeks and rivers are on a high. Asa shootist Bob Allen is not a success. Overflowed cellars were numerous last week A shad fly put in an appearance early last week Another invoice of tho "beautiful" on Mon- day last. The coping spring b3nnet agitates the fe- male mind Houtzdale is furnishing lumber for the Cen tennial buildings. Judge Orvis, of Centre county, held Court in Bedford last week. The coal and ore business are both looking up on the Broad Top.- The Kemble Coal and Iron Company lately made a sale of 3,700 tons of pig iron. Blair county marksmen carried off the "blue ribbon" at the late Rata Tournament. Altoona has an establishment that turns out six thousand paper flour sacks daily. The Tyrone firemen indulged in a torch light parade on Monday night of last weeit. Samuel S. Williamson, son of Gen. John Williamson, we are glad to see, is about again. A large lot of large and small pocket books just received and for sale at the JOURNAL Store. A great many of our Juniata township friends bad their fences taken away by the ice flow "Castle Woods" is what they call it in West Huntingdon. It makes a very handsome ap- pearance, County and Alms House orders are getting plentier than greenbacks, but they don't go half as well. What has become of our Dudley correspon dent? [low are affairs in tae coal region ? Let us hear, do. The town authorities have turned water into the canal for any extraordinary emergency This is sensible. Lewistown's bridge went down with the ice one day last week. How unfortunate they are down there. Henry & Co. bare a new delivery wagon. It is just the thing to set off Bathurst. 'Glang, old abstinates I A considerable amount of money changed hands, during the three days shooting, in this place, last week. The town was pretty well watered last week, and there was'nt very much tax levied upon the fogies either. The foot-bridge, leading from Juliana street, in Bedford, to the railway station, was taken away by the ice. Mrs. Edwards, widow of the late W. A. Ed wards, esq., of Bedford, died very suddenly, at that place, last week. Additional track hands are being employed, at different points, on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The all important question is: "How many ministers are you going to bate?" Chickens and turkeys are roosting high. "0, yes! 0, yes! who bias ? going at an 'alf, an 'alf, an 'alf, gone I" is heard through out the land at this season of the year. Business is looking up on Broad Top. Nine ty cars are now daily delivered to the Bedford Division for the Cumberland coal trade. The Hopewell iron bridge, at Hopewell, Bedford county, eriketed some eight years ago, at considerable expense, is reported gone. The New American Sewing Machine is now taking the lead here, at least so we are in formed by the agent. See local elsewhere. Two ladies sitting composedly in a sleigh, and a poor horse, wading ten inches in mud, drawing it, is quite an interesting spectacle. The Rev. Mr. Hunter, of the First Baptist Church, of this place, will immerse several persons on next Sabbath, at the usual place. Altoona won a prize or two, at the Rifle Tournament last week, Gad got her money. Now the Tribune boasteth. Shoo fly I don't bodder me. The few warm days, last week—snake like —brought out the corner ornaments. Ilun tingdon has gnite an amount of statuary of this kind. The roads, last week, were muddy beyond measure, and to travel them would make any ordinary driver of beasts of burden swear des perately wicked. Assistant Burgess, Mord. B. Massey, owing to severe indisposition, was unable to finish his hand in the Rifle Tournament. He is one of our crack shots. There was more powder burnt, intim neigh borhood of Huntingdon, last week, than would have blown up Gibraltar. And the shooting wasn't very remarkable, eialer. James Walls, of Shaver's Creek, drives the handsomest tul•nout in the county. His sleigh, bells and ponies are matchless, though the latter arc intended to be matches. The ice is gorged, at the head of the Hun tingdon dam, in a manner that makes people, living on the bank of the river, shudder at the thought of what may be in store for them. A large number of saw logs—a greater num ber than we have ever before known—have been delivered to Fisher it Sons' saw mill in Iliantingdon. They will make excellent lum ber. Cornman's Mirror reflects things in and about Carlisle most faithfully. Now keep out all personal correspondence, intended to hurt the feelings of any one, and you will find that it will pay. Richard Langdou, esq., is about to com mence operating on Shoup's Run. His son Richard will take charge of a coal office in Philadelphia. Lati,gdon understands the coal business thoroughly. Read the prospectus of the Pittsburgh Dispatch in another column. It is, an excel- Put general and local newspaper. It clams to have a larger daily circulation than any other paper in Pittsburgh. Walkin,g bar-rooms are the latest novelty. A fellow fills his pockets with bottles, filled with corn juice, and perambulates the streets, saying : "All ye that are thirsty come and drink ; only ten cents. per glass." Scalp orders are so plenty that we have half a mind to get up a nice design for an or der so as to make them attractive, and who knows but they might become as popular, as a medium of exchange, as postal currency. The Philadelphia Times, Col. A. K. McClure's paper, will be furnished, to all whomay desire it in this lecality, through our news depot. The first number will be issued on the 13th inst. It will be furnished at 50 cents per month. We saw a large gobbler struttiiig, about on the roof of a stable, the other morning, with head and feathers erect. He was in a very excited frame of mind. Some one suggested that he was scolding at the near approach of Conference. Our neighbors who think that Huntingdon, having voted against whisky, a year or two ago, and now against water, must be in a bad way, are altogether mistaken. There are oceans of liquids to be had her?. This is not putting it too strong. We have been informed that the freight on coal has been reduced ten cents per ton by the P. R. R. This is not enough. It should be reduced at least fifteen or twenty cents more, and then business would become quite brisk in this locality. In a little frame shanty, in Cincinnati, an old hermit, named Daniel Schock, died on Monday night. He had promissory notes for $2,500 and S2O in currency among his effects. Letters found in the hovel indicate that he has relatives living in Huntingdon county. Mr. John Goss, a farmer, residing about three miles west of Tyrone, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn with a leather line, on Thursday afternoon of last week. Re ligious excitement is supposed to have leg him to commit the rash act. He leaves a wife and five children. The flow of ice is said to have given the school house, at Corbin's, on the Raystown Branch, a pretty severe twist. It was par tially wrenched from its foundation. Some of the pupils are cross because it was not taken away altogether. But then children are not always supposed to know what is the best for them. On last Friday night some scoundrel broke into the meat market of Schaffner St Doyle, in West Huntingdon, and carried off a quarter of beef, six or eight pounds of round-steak, a steak-knife and about a dollar and a half in change. The entrance was effected through a side door used for putting ice into the re frigerator. On Thursday morning Mr. William Roehm, proprietor of the Union Hotel, Chestnut street, Lancaster, received, by Adams' Eexpress, the carcass of a large wild cat, which was shot, killed and shipped to him by a hunter named Alexander Park, residing at Coffee Run, Hun tingdon county. The body has been placed in the hands of a taxidermist.—Tribune. John Mower, esq., the auditor to make dis tribution of the funds in the hands of the As signees of Reed & Schell, late Bankers in Bed ford, filed his report, last week, making a dis tributiou of 10 per cent., which with 6 cents previously distributed, makes 16 per cent. distributed, all told. The liabilities are summed up at $191,000, or thereabouts. On Wednesday night last, about the "wee sma' hours," Vie ice on the Juniata, at this place, became shaky, and with a mighty roar, equal to a small earthquake, bid farewell to its moorings, and slipped away down the riv er. The Portstowners went for their pigs, ducks and chickens, but it was a harmless demonstration, and now everybody is rejoiced. Two more engines were placed on the Ty rone and Clearfield railroad on Tuesday. The Clearfield coal trade is very extensive. To keep up with the demand a night coal train has been on the road for a month. From the beginning of the year to Saturday last, the excess of coal shipments, over the correspond ing time last year, is eight thousand tons.— Tyrone Herald. Joseph Flagle and wife, who reside on Mif flin street, in West Huntingdon, were both absent from home last week, and some pilfer ing scoundrel or scoundrels broke into their residence and carried off a large amount of their household goods. People should be careful not to tempt the wicked and hungry by leaving their houses without some one to protect them. The Register and Recorder's office, under the administration of our friend, Win. E. Lightner, esq., has given uniform satisfaction. Mr. Lightner has given strict attention to business and the sequence is that he is never behind with hia work, while hie social quali ties have made him a general favorite with all parties. We would not be surprised to hear that he is a candidate for re-election. An aged lady named Mrs. Catharine Butter baugh, died in this city last Friday from the effects of exposure to the cold. It appears that the house in which she resided, situated on the East Side, is a mere shell, and she was unable to protect herself properly from the severity of the weather. One of the neighbors called in and found her frozen almost stiff, and in a few hours subsequently she died.— Altoona Sun, 26th ult. ' Whenever you get an advertisement from parties you do not know, in Philadelphia or New York, first enclose it to some reliable agency, with the request that they contract with the party, if responsible, and that the usual percentage will be allowed. By postal card you can refer the advertiser to the agency. In nine cases out of ten the reply will be: "Dead beat !" Never trust the fellows who want to get around the advertising agen- A man, whose name we did not learn cor rectly—some alleging his name to be Cornelius, while others insisted that it was Isenberg— was struck by the Day Express, on Saturday last, about a mile and a half east of Spruce Creek, and he was so badly injured that be died during the evening. He was a track hand, and had stepped off the south track to the north to avoid the approaching train, but too late to learn that the train was on that track. it had been changed to pass a wreck on its proper track. Like a clap of thunder from a cloudless sky came the announcement, on Wednesday, of the death of John J. Burns, esq., an acting Justice of the Peace for St. Augustine, Cambria Coun ty. Only a couple of weeks prior, he, accom panied by his estimable wife, had visited this place, with the flush of youthful health on his face, and the tidings of his demise fell there fore upon us with cruel force. lie was an able, active business man ; a good citizen, neighbor and friend—one whom it is a public calamity to have taken away. His memory, we are sure, will long remain green with the hosts of friends who enjoyed his acquaintance ship, while to his bereaved family is extended unstinted sympathy. The deceased was about 38 years cf age, and came to this county from Bedford.—Cambria Freeman. A few evenings since several gentlemen were discussing the destitution among labor- ing men, when some one remarked that he knew a family, in West Huntingdon, that was entirely destitute. Contributions were at once proffered to buy the family a sack of flour and other provisions. The morning fol lowing a gentleman was passing the residence of the destitute laborar, when his attention was draw - n to the head of the family standing in the yard, in front.of his residence, gazing up into the heavens. The gentleman ap proached him and inquired what be was ob serving. lie replied that "he was entirely destitute, and that he was praying Me Lord to send them something to eat." The gentleman, at once, gave him an order to Messrs. Henry & Co. .for some flour, whither be proceeded, and when he returned with that which makes the "staff of life," he found the flour and pro visiQns donated the previous night also on hand. His prayer had been speedily an swered. OttBISONIA ITEMS.—The following are gleaned from the Leader: Long trains of ties are carried nearly every day over the road to Ml. Union. The Council should require the remaining board walks to be put down rapidly. Rev. Matron succeeds Mr. Spangler in the United Brethren Church in this place. The distance from Mt. Union to Roberts dale by rail is twenty-nine and three-fourths miles. The school-tax, alone, of the Rockhill Iron and Coal Co., in Cromwell township, is near five hundred dollars. Mr. Downing, our coal merchant, loaded thirty-two sleds in one day, with Broad Top coal, during sledding times. Conductor Killin, of the Mail Train, has been confined to his house :or several days. Hope soon to see him about again. What young gentleman lost his hat on Sun day evening, while on his way home from Shirley? Ile found it again, however. A stage leaves here for Shade Gap, at one o'clock each afternoon, returning next morn ing at ten ; good stages and careful drivers. The School Directors elected in the town ship are favorable to short term and low wages ; Nfe presume this is consistent with panic times. Persons who may have occasion to go to the passenger depot, these muddy times, can see the advantage of having a bridge over Blacklog creek, at Ashman street. Some of the horses ; in Orbisonia, are so fast that it is proposed to put them up against "Goldsmith Maid" the coming season, at least one of our yonng gentlemen thought so, on Sunday evening last, while on his way to Sh irley. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the entertainment given by Miss Hawker's school, on Tuesday evening last. It would have afforded us much pleasure to have been present, as we had no doubt the entertainment would be good, however prior engagements prevented our being present. Religious meetings have been going on du ring the past week, in tile United Brethren Church, of this place, and in the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches of Shirleysburg.— There is reason to believe that much good is being done at these meetings, and that the spirit of God is manifesting itself with power in our midst. On Tuesday last, as the Rev. Alexander, of Path Valley, with his family, was attempting to cross the creek, in the Rockhill narrows, on the ice, he tt3ticed some distance in front of him, a large hole in the ice, and in attempting to drive around the sleigh was upset, spilling the occupants into the creek. Fortunately,save the wetting, so far as we can learn, they escapad uninjured. On Monday as a teamster from the little furnace, known as "Old Tom," was bringing in a load of ore, and bad reached the hill south of town, his team became unmanageable and overturned his wagon and load doing lit tle damage fortunately. This man is nearly eighty years of age, and drove team here sixty years ago; he drives one of the largest and best company teams, and bar missed but few days from work this winter. The OrbiSonia Senate session of Monday night was as interesting as could be expected, as it was the first assembly of the kind pro jected here. None of our members profess to know anything about the workings or such a body. We all have to learn and this was the main object of the session ; and from the spirit of some of the closing discussions it would seem that some at least are learning fast. But the members—the Speaker especial ly—will be better posted on the rules by next Monday evening, and a lively, interesting and profitable—but not tedious—session is antici pated. The warm weather of the past few days has had the effect of putting a livelier look on business, about town. We notice large num bers of carpenters at work on the numerous new houses, in process of erection in town, aud, on which work had been suspended on account of the cold weather. Our ever active and wide-awake fellow-townsmen, Thos. Mon tague, contractor and builder, has also taken advantage of the "let up" in the weather and resumed operations. We presume this will be hailed with delight by those contemplating building, as the reputation of Mr. Montague and his employees as good workmen is un excelled. MT. UNION ITEMS.—The following, arc clipped from the Herald : The county bribe above town is not safe for travel. Matilda Furnace has started up and made her boom ! boom ! a joyful sound. Mrs. Barbin, a respected old lady, die,: in this place on last Tuesday. Rev. Pennypacker, of Mifflin, delivered a sermon in the M. E. Church on last Sunday night, which was listened to by a large au dience. The immense quantity of snow which has fallen the past six weeks and the large mass of ice on the Juniata River have created appre• tensions of a disastrous Hood in the stream. The snow is from two to three feet deep in many places, and the ice has attained a thick ness of two and three feet. In case of cont:n ued mild weather, accompanied by a copious and protracted rain, a freshet of serious mag nitude is inevitable. We clip the following from the T4meB :—S. Wollet, of Lock Haven, was in town a few days ago. We learn that wheat is rising in price, ow ing to the scarcity and demand for it. • The public schools, of Mount Union, are prospering this winter, and the teachers arc all highly spoken of. The rate of premiums at the sale of money, on last Tuesday night, by the Building and Loan Association, was 43 per cent. BALDNESS and the Great Remedy, Cos's Glycerate of Arnica—hair grown in 12 months on heads bald twenty years—see photographs at agents No. 5 north sth street, Philadelphia, and J. C. Fleming & Co. Cor. sth and Wash ington streets, Huntingdon, Pa. A certificate on each bottle from eminent chemists as to its fredom from ALL injurious engredients—a perfectly clear preparation. Feb.lo-6t. Twenty five cents will pay for the DAILY JOURNAL during the session of Conference at this place. If any of our contemporaries will mention this fact, we will be pleased, as a slight return for the favor, to send it to them during its publication. te RIFLE TOURNAMENT.—The Sixth An nual Tournament, of the Huntingdon County Rifle Association, opened, in this place, on the 22d ult., and continued fur three days. In addition to Huntingdon County marksmen, a large number were present from 311fflin, Blair and Cambria counties, making in alt about thirty contestants. One hundred and eighty six boards were sold, at $1 each, five shots at each, making a total of nine hundred and thirty shots to be fired during the contest.— The shooting. was done at the western end of the fair ground, where a shed had been erect ed for the comfort and convenience of the marksmen. One hundred yards were meas ured off, and after the selection of Isaac Long. Michael Borst and Isaac 11. Hildebrand, as judges, and J H. Boring, as clerk, time was called, and about 3 o'clock, P. at., the first marksman "toed the mark," and the contest opened. Very inferior shooting was done the first day, but as the match progressed there was great improvement, and some excellent marksmanship was displayed before its close. The weather was all that could be desired, and great numbers of spectators crowded the field from day to day to witness the sport us ually prevailing at these meetings. NO serious accident occurred during the three days' shooting. Mr. John N. Geissinger, of this place, was struck on the neck by a glancing ball, cutting through his clothing and breaking the skin. We are indebted to our friend, Boring, for the following result : D. M. McCartney, of Altoona, shot for E. J. Keer, of Ebensburgh. Length of string 6 inches. Awarded the first prize, a Remington rifle, cost $52.60 Isaac Mains, of Altoona, for William Prow ley, string 7/. Second prize $41.88. W. P. Conrad, of Huntingdon, for 11. G. Fisher. String 711. Third prize $31.41. F. H. Barker, of Ebensburg. String 7 11 16. Fourth prize $20.94. Wm. Hastings, of Huntingdon, for A. B. Kennedy. String 7 1316. Fifth prize $10.52. Wm. Crum, of this county. String 71. Sixth prize, shooting-shed, k.c. Mr. Barker, winner of the fourth prize, made a hurdle string on Tuesday, of five shots, which measured only 2 5-1 G inches, but un fortunately for him they were too far from prize centre. At the close of the match, on Wednesday evening, two matches came off, for purses of $2O and $lO, between Mr. Conrad, of this place, and Mr. McCartney of Altoona, which resulted in the success of the latter gentleman. FAITHFUL (?) TO A FAULT.—The fol lowing incident, which occurred last Saturday, ou the Bedford Division of the P. It. IL, is re lated by an eye-witness, who was a passenger on the express train running north from New Bridgeport. Among the passengers was a young man, of respectable appearance, and about sixteen years of age, who, being asked foi his ticket by conductor B—, searched his pockets in vain, declaring that he had bought one at Bridgeport. The search brought to light nothing except two door keys, where upon the gentlemanly (?) conductor emphati cally declared the young than to be a thief.— Notwithstanding the fare was but 34 cents, with a nice sense of duty, he demanded the young man's coat, which he gave to the baggage master, telling him not to deliver it until the 34 cents were paid. The young man is a well known citizen of New Baltimore, Somerset county, and was returning home from Balti more, Ild. After procuring his tickets he had spent what little money he had left for some thing to eat. The day was cold and windy, and when the train ran into the depot, nearest the young man's home, nine miles distant, the prospect was anything but cheerful. The young man begged for his coat with tears in his eyes, declaring that he could not stand the walk over the mountain without it. But the conductor, with a hard heartedness we have never seen equaled, refused to give it up until the fare was paid. The affair attracting the attention of parties at the depot, our conduc tor, to avoid inquiry, perhaps, signaled the engineer and the train moved on. A kind hearted passenger, learning the state of affairs, redeemed the coat, and the young Mall was permitted to leave the train about a mile fur ther on. JACKSON ToWNSIIIP 1TE3115. Jacob Hallman, of Saulsburg, is dead. lie was buried on the 17th ult. William Hoover, son of Samuel Hoover, died of consumption last week. The Lutherans have closed their meeting for the present. A number of prominent young men professed religion. Stewart Wilson shot two grey foxes and a wild cat ou the 13th of January. Beat that, if you can, ye sportsmen. The majority of the school houses, in this this township, did not need any ventilation for the last six weeks. Think there could be some improvement made on them. Mr. McNeil. Superintendent of Common Schools, was around visiting the schools, and held it teacher's meeting at the Port School House: All present were much interested in the proceedings. JACKSON. Dn. HENRY ORLADY SERIOUSLY N- M:ED.—On last Friday evening, about dark, as Dr, 11. Orlady, of Petersburg, was passing along the street, near the railway station, in that place, lie slipped and fell upon the side- Walk and fractured, what anatomists term, the neck of the femur (thigh-bone) with the capsular ligament of the left side. lip was conveyed to- his residence where he is now lying. On Saturday he was visited by Drs. Brumbaugh and Miller, of this place, who, to gether with his son, Dr. Geo. B. Orlady, made an examination of the injury and did all that could be done to relieve the patient. We deeply sympathize with our esteemed friend, in this his hour of affliction, and hope that his best anticipations, and those of his friends, will be realized, and that be may soon be about again in the best of health. DURING the changeable set:sons or Fall and Winter, when Coughs and Colds are so prevalent, no person should be without some reliable preparation for their cure. They should recollect that a neglected Cough or Cold fre quently terminates in consumption. Jfasson's compound Syrup of Tar is the best and most reliable article known for the cure or Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma, Chronic Catarrhs, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. No family should be with out it. It is no private "quack" preparation ; on the contrary, it is prescribed by some of the Most eminent physicians in the county. Price 50 cents. Sold by J. C. Fleming 3: Co., Drug gists. P. S. Sec that the signature of Russel & Landis, Prop'rs. is on each wrapper. [1..10-Gt. "WHERE is 525 PENN STREET ?" " Why, don't you know that's where Jas. A. Brown hx3 his large Carpet and Furniture establishment?" "Yes, that's the place I'm looking for. I want a share of the bargains he offers." Keep your eye on 525 Penn street. LECTURE.—A. lecture will be delivered iu the M. E. Church, on Monday evening, March 15th, at 7i o'clock, by Rev. Geo. W: Miller, of York, Pa. Subject: "Americanism: , The proceeds are to be applied to the West Huntingdon Mission M. E. Sunday School. Admission, 25 cents. The Damy JOURNAL will be sent, postage paid, to any address, during Conference, for twenty-five cents. Reader, send us twenty. five cents, by mail, and you shall have it reg ularly. tf HERE IS WHAT A TAMELESS SAYS OF THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE ALEXANDRIA, February 22d, 1875, Mr. J. H. Thomas—Dear Sir:-1 thought I would drop you. few lineoto let you know what 1 think or the New American sewing Machine. Indeed lam delighted with it, and think that genius has reached her climax, as furthe:• improvement cannot he made. In fact threading the needle alone is all there is to be done. And time gained by the speed is at least one dollar in a week's work more than on any other machine in market. I think I ought to be a judge, for I have sewsd on at least twenty-six or eight kind, owned four, and used a shuttle machine for seven yeari. Yours truly, Mh3-3t. J. 1. ALBIIIOIIT, PUBLIC SALES.—The season ibr sales is fast approaching, and we would re mind those of our readers desiring any of this kind of printing, that we have superior facili ties for executing it. We have a large awl varied assortment of cuts, purchased expressly for illustrating sale-bills; also, an invoice of new type, embracing several different designs, for the same purpose. ; and we flatter ourselves that we can get up the neatest posters in this section of the country. Pall and see speci mens, before going elsewhere. tr. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD Tor RAIL ROAD—Veport of Coal Shipped For week ending February 29, 1875 9,548 Satre time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date. Same date last year Increase for year 1874 Decrease WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chine 3 are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its su periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. AD VERTISED LETTER —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, February 27th, 1875_: R. A. Black, S. Cohen (2), John Ginnevan, Mrs. Dell Ginnivan, Graham Meadville, Mal vera McClure, 'Lizzie Osburn, Gideon Wheel- ing. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. THERE are probably over a hundred or more persons in this and neighboring towns, who daily suffer from the distressing effects of kid ney troubles, who do not know that Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is almost a certain cure. In severe cases, great relief may be obtained, if not a perfect cure. A lady in out neighborhood, who had suf. fered for over three months, the most extreme torture by a violent cough, has become com pletely cured.by the use of Ur. Bull's Cough Syrup. For sale in every drug store. EXTENSION TABLES, Breakfast, Dining and other Tables, Sinks, Cnpboards, Dough trays, etc., on hand, and made to order promptly, at J. A. Brown's Carpet Furni ture Store, 325 Penn Street. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !—Your wires are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do mestie' and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, nt the highest market pricen. t WE notice that the Agricultural papers, all over the country, recommend the use of Sher idan's Cavalry Condition Powders.—Exchange. Fanners and others in this section have long known and appreciated the advantage of these powders over all others. If you want pictures or chromos theJOrRNAL Store is the place to buy them. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA.. March 2, 1575. Superfine Flour NLextra Flour • 5 25 Family Flour 5 60 . Red *heat 1 05 White Wheat Bark per cord 8 oo Barley 6ll Butter 25 Brooms V doz . . 2 00 Beeswax V pound :el Berns 14 bushel 2 I 0 Beek— 7 Cloverseed 14 64 pounds .. 5 :: i Corn ? bushel on ear new ....... ...... 7 5 Corn shelled new Corn Meal V :wt Candles V lb 12% Dried Apples ? lb 6 Dried Cherries V lb 6 Dried Beef Eggs Feathers 75 flaxseed V bushel Hops V pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay V ton sew Lard V 'it new Largeitnions 71 bushel 1 25 Oats Potatoes Etbushel new Mader 'it Ws ground l3 ix) Rye, new !NI . . , Rie . ehop cwt Rye Straw V bundle Wool waoheo Wool on washed Philadelphia Produce Market , PAIL. DELPIIIA, March I.—Floar firm and in good demand; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family, $1.874E0.50 ; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, $5.25@5.7.5. Wheat held firmly ; red $l.lB @1.20 ; amber at 31.20 ; white, $1.30a131. Rye 950 P Corn steady; yellow and western mixed 80a 80Ie. Oats steady; white 67a69c. Pork $19.50. Whitly $l.lO. Petroleum quiet; refined 14:al3?e; crude 101 c. Clover seed in fair demand at Ila 11ic. Butter; New York and Bradford county extra 35a37c, do firsts 33:13.1c; western extra 28a 30e. Cheese unchanged. Eggs declining: western 28a30c. Philadelphia Cattle Market, PiIIi.4DELPHIA; March I.—Beef Cattle.—.l con siderable falling off in the consumptive demand for Beef during the past week had its effect to-day in mirtailing the inquiry from the butchers, and the market for ail descriptions was about as dull as it well could be. The receipts were more lib eral, and were made up largely of inferior grades, whith were difficult to place at almo,t any price, while purchasers of choice grades could only be found at. a decline of fully ic lb on the closing price of last week. We quote extra at S e fair to good at 51®7.1e, and common at -1(i.5.!. Receipts. 2,900 head. • QUOTATIONS MUTE, POWELL d'• CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 4 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rfiILADELPIIIA, Fcb. 2:, 1'75 L;D. A .11. re. U. S. 1881, c 1 9 3,i ....o 5-2(i, c. '6?, N. and N 10 ,4 • ; ,4 17 1 : :2 4 66 66 66 165 :6 66 1917i ; . " " " '65, J. and .1 3 S4 i ' , • ; •6 46 267 , 66 66 19 : .4 %' , 66 66 66 , 68 66 66 l9ii „_i " 1040, coupon . . 16,;, 4 19.,,, w W " Pacific 6'a, cy I, New s, R. 1881 " c. 1881 VA g Gold __,.... ..*. Silver lO 7- lik Pennsylvania Reading < Philadelphia & Erie Lehigh Navigation 4 A 5. " Valley irdlii 7.; United R. R. of N. J 132 l Oil Creek , l 0 Northern Central Central Transportation 44% 45 Nesquehonin [l' b6A 5 m , ' C. &A. Monrtgage 6's, '39 arthigeo. BREEN—HENRY.---At the residence of the bride's sister, in Orbisonia, on the 14th ult., by B. F. Chilcost, esq., Mr. Michael Breen,of Alex andria, Va., to Mrs. Rebecca J. Henry, of 11111 Valley, Huntingdon county, Pa. LEFFERD—HUTCHISON.—On the 25th ult., by the Rev. (. W. Zahniser, A. Russel Lefferd to Mies Annie M. Hutchison, both of Huntingdon. ~RTL Ill1:1•11—On the in .liekro.i Win. liu , or. amt '2O isi,Thihs lIALLMAN.--oii ii:st.. Javoti ye•Br, New v ertisentent,t : • fir.. the tlroz Isg,n• I wi:/ twll the week mt. Jeremy etp arivel:-. ,••• • a-nt •ry tr 40.4.4. 1/ :// per peat. d:4e.•nr:' •••,!• a. P. 'X 2 1 ,11N. 4 1'.)N. Itiai.witties. P.. I'.IPER F4):Z Ti! Ef 11'1,E IN. W. 1.141 " All'ittt"Y- 1875. I'ITTSBI . I:I'i 1).1i LI E. 4 TABLIFIf : ; ::::1 :11Y 1,16 And one of the 11.ar4.4. Livelie., and Reo paper, in the United State,. enter, ur.ri the Sew Year with a n , l greatly it,tieriatt men:, Tit, Dist•ATrit givr, L.s! N..w• by Mail :ind Telegraph (ran all firtArt.-rm I.r 'h. iaarr, cinlira,ing the fu11e..4 and lOW. , r (Vntn-r -vial and Financial Reports, and foreign; full and reliable Oil itrports: olv.rto of cur rent mi ats in the city. inclu.li4 Court News, Police Reports. and General Ci'y Personal, Political and Society New,, with care. fully digested Editorial Comments on all the more important topics of the day ::Special Correspon dence from ail points of interest, Original Poetry. etc., etc. Whether for the merchant, the manu facturer, the professional man, the mechanic, the farmer or the family, Tan DInTATrIf will be found a most valu4ble and reliable journal, and ac swear it can cheerfully be commended to the public. Its hold advocacy of the rights and interests of the people. as agains' •Il Rings. Cliques or Com binations inimical to said rights and interest*, has won for it a position and standing never be fore attained by a Pittsburg journal. and secured for it a circulation from double to rion , lrnple that of any paper in the State outside of Philadelphia. The daily edition of Tag ltiseir it is wie within a mere f:action of 'IONS 1,876 38,161 62,065 23,9 M and the dou:ind for it continues sten.li'l to in. erea se. TElr3tS By mail to single subscriber., 3' 4 .09 per annum : in clubs of ten, $7.01). Served hy 'agents or ear- Hers to single subscribers at Li cents per week. THE WEEKLY DISPATCH. One of the Choicest, Cheapest and Best Family Newspapers Pnblished. EVERYBODY SHOULD READ IT. The Pittsburg WEEKLY DOPY ►ICU, like the Daily, is printed from clear, new type, and is one of the choicest, as well ac one or the ehespest Family papers published. It is a large folio sheet, containing thirty-six columns of matter, embrae ing all the more important news of the week. care fully collated and condensed, and omitting noth ing essential to a general knowledge of everything of interest transpiring throughout the country. Indeed, as a newspaper. it is not surpassed by say similar publication iu America, while the ear, will' its selections are made. and their great variety, render it a most deAral,le paper for the family— a jJurnal replete with interesting reading, and one that cannot fail to please. The Coaster:lel and Financial Reports or the WRISKLY Drsrxrm are made up with great care. and are always fall and reliable, while to its cattle and stock reports equal care is given. The Wrretv is furnished to subscribers at the following rates: I copy year, postage prepaid. 31.50; ho copies, 1 year. postage prepaid, $11.10; 20 c:.pies, I year. pottage prepaid, $20.00; 50 copies, 1 year, postage pro aid. $45.00 ; toe copies, 1 year. postage pr paid, .1,80.00. A espy of our elegantly illustrated Al manac. with engravings, free to each member of club.. It is the cheapest paper in America. it,. size and the amount of reading matter it gives eon sidered. and et cry family should have it. A.l;:ress PubHeber', Daily r.nd Weekly Dispute . ... Feb.l7-3t. }•i!th Avenue, Pittsburg, I's -A-L.A SRETS AND DEBT OF HUN TINGDON BOROUGH. Fire Engine Honse—Oeneral Bulbs, i41)44) Si Luc in 1575. Fire Engine House--Special Bunde .1,000 00► Firet Thousand due August Ist. 1,47.,, and SIOOO in each of the followin4 years until paid. Amount of outstanding orders' .1013 Anioont of orders issued furgar consumed since slay, IST-1 .. Pay Rolls Fourth Street Bridge, (repaired) 4lO CO Penn Street Bridge, (mill race). 33; 3s: John W. Mattern's pavement 2J ell A. P. Wilson's heirs " New road in Cemetery 7l 90 " gate Grading Fifth street... Macadamizing Fourth street Grading Fourth street •t :•loore- Building Phcenix Engine House. Repairing Phoenix Engin. . . WUrlt an al material for Cot iete-y Printing Fuel fur enginehouse. Interest on Bon& Police and Engineer. ~.. Building Engine nous ~ porcha.oog ground, funiare, furniture . , gas fis tuns, bell, Limp, allecmplrte ll2 Building jiaveuicht fur Smucker__ 17,d nd Mised!armour ICI 2:: Total Amount of Orsh?rs paid. F:oating Debt Fire Engine Order $1240 due in 1075—52000 due in 187d,ael ding general and operial endr OOO4 00 16 nO Actual in,lrl.tedot,F Engine House, 14`.►xhin7ton street .. . PL.enix Fire Cuinpeay 1.7,0 00 Huntingdon Fire Nesiott 5,000 00 Huntingdon HoonWriage Plitenix Fire Engine and Hume 5OO ee Juniata " ... 2 In ... 15 401e45 ~.25(a10 Amount of tuxes unconeeted, 1971 1.190 97 due from John 11. Westbrook *!.ti I 17 • I). Caldwell 2:4 di •• Smacker 1:II 90 •• Stin , lry persons 2OO H Total assets r;17,9*7 :4 Accessed value of Taxable Property in borough as taken in int !'•11.230 00 RICHHARD LANODON, feb.l7-31. Chief Ihrgeoe. AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this work I; rinw ~ • 1:;o; it will attain a sale of 100,0110 CoPI before the canvass is complee. Prcsbyteri.in ministers without charge, or those, in it: health who wish to regain it by open-air exercise, on dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtaia lucrative employaeat in a most respeetah e occu pation, are solicited to apply for an agency to sell "THE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGHOUT TIM WORLD.— A beautiful large *start) volume, illuelrated with steel and wood engraving, which every Presbyterian family will wuut to possess. Price in cloth, $4. French llorueee, $5. hell Tnr4•r Morocco, T. Full Turkey Morocco. ; 1 9 Apr.li cations for exclusive territory shnul i I Once. Address DE WITT C. LENT .t co. J,en.2o-9'd►,) 451 Broome St.. S, B T. BABBITT'S .1_). HIRE CONCENTRATED PoTASII, OR LYE, Of double the Strength orally SAPONIFYING SUBSTANCE. I have recently perfected s sew met=iod - inn soy Potash. or Lye, sad am now packing it only in Belli, the costing of which will sapoa:ty. and nut injure the Soap. it is packed in 4 containing 24 sad 45 pensda, one pound 1..11... find in no other way. Directions in Englitth and Hermon for making hard and soft soap with :Li. Potash accompanying cash package. B. T. BABBITT. Jen2U-3m.] Wto Washiagtos St., N. Y. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Est,rte DAVID DECKER. , Igregir.4.l Letter 3 of administration having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Huntingdon. on the estate of David Decker, deceased. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate wit make immediate payment withont delfiy sad those having claims against the same will present thes duly authenticated for settlonaent. S. E. HENRY. Jan.l:l-6t. GEO. L. PEABODY It CO. Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, GRAIN, FLOU.R. 325 LIBERTY STREET. Jan.l3-2w0.. PITTSBI . RG. PA. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. GO TO TIJEJOURNAL OFFICE 1875. DISPATCH, 15,000, 1-10 00 ISO Of 442 IT 100 a► I Ib9 39 ~........ 113 29 5:: 72 77 2.1 K'l 10 154 00 ;.:94) JO 120176 NI 103,41 MI 17,1 It SI 1,1113 0: ASS ETS .$3,46.0 110 •- Advertimoment COST ' rt. 1.-.: • • •;.• • - . lt Prniv. MI ••• plieoisas. •.r fttawro. of Av. i• (.10,:) %NC): lib . /1 , i T.i - p • ' a• i i,rr 1,19i1,: Jan.r.. I GIVEN AWAY 'no new I - THE TER IRLF. R.V ' 14227. intim,. will he *rot pof!pei.l rte sit ob.. need tit. ••F' R .1 ND flit rDr. - thm. mono, f.lf isl. on Palo.R. • z 'l:.11 Pieter.* 4 r , ni i..s n• 4 ► .-.:.arson cl 4 Maestro.. eilmew. Jog 2,11 t:se illir.rit2; ',rifts WI 00- cur in the 'e..l ett.ll Now ?.basest, will be Owe to ali w b., 44.14 i ~ n o 4nilsr fite•y••••• eift•eriptinik. •4 IRM ASD 711111.41D11. 117 Nagormi street. New V.,rh. ltorma 22. rise... law... FOT-TTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE romans, matq. OM fit wpippows Distesa Dee. 23, 1 47 S. I F.IisMOE32.ICRE'S PDS SAUL The un ...II hi. SOM. he Borne t-tra•hir. :v., ante. sertile4 C mrpre , poirs Mill. at Fri. -ye sal. The, i errememosee see • red loss- 3.4 l•are. Pod .41presssibuisiiiiimis. Witt r water at the am • nusevor •••• fret, Ism sod papa spa if. ft eonsi.t eitty- !ye saws sr red Iliesieses Ise4. we!, et , lt'.rate4 ors .Bell Mew is • OM* i.rr; far he.l.iieg porpoise se as kin:: ;intr. Ko41•1 , 4011 gives es ttls Sr* of Apeil For pri-n rn I r.trit• apply. .s !ha panunaina Doe .1 U. I. rOIIIIIIN. TIUNTIN“DON AND RitoAD 3.AILROAD. On And :inn4h7, Nononli, wimetyp, Tnanno will arri r- owl 4•part n fnelw•ii It P. mot var. I•TXTUPNO. P. M. A. M. - - P. U. A. 5.1 9 4 $ • Me 5 7.5 fr. UWE S le • XrCe44.415...m. 4 s. • 34 44,1141.614wir-- 4 .4 • as• s 36 , 44 CoOm Saw --- .14 7 Si 44 1114406 pd 111444, 1 46 19 9 :4$ Caw. r 1 1111 • 6 .11 In rr liiihrr**4•44M/1 : • 11l TO 11 , AWN* ; IP 7 a 7 19 31 Riddimbery le 7 3,, kr • I 4h, I.r I 4 Plippre Ohm. ...... • 411, 4 it 7 t 0 la aS , Ors 4 t4114-4. • 44 4 fb St II On Ta 144,114 • It 4 4 et 11 alt 11 llan AMR,: • 14 4 111 497 111• N 44141 ..... • A •A .o 11 13 lliasne s JI 4 II H S BIRDIng D . • , rs at as sriturrs gr . "; MAW.. NOE - TM I RP V. 2 311)rTilW %It!) NO. 1. In P.ITIOM4. A. 31. X. 1 . ) 1.1 84st. /a row eimmt ..... ........ . ..... . 10 0) a rrims4.o. In S.l Dwitoy ...... . Jan. 1.73 ,; Ir. 4 WOK ar yr e I[OIINSToN. WiIiTTAKKR .0. D, 31,r• in .;onoraJ DRY Ne•TiON:z. re , 07 4 ~4 4 0.4 If %I:4 .• %P 4, 11,. i:I:.~'F :tV 1•!:.•1•1-1••: 4 , q FF:N-rX PET Itc:. a ant lz '2O WILL :ti PRET!'" J I:0)ND T!l.. N. V. IN 1.)1•:41'1:1.1 f. EX IitRIMN co. These ;:on•;• for flee parr., sef rirs- Wig land• for the erne ties of a leneOikagile tM Cie, of ::en York. t.i be mood for a PUIPETCAL Ifff)aLl/r3 FAIR. p•rweanont bow., oben every smisfaiintror -aas 34.1 :ell him goals. sad •TyvyWow*. -so *bow invirstios: a ereve of iselvidry will pr., 1 Tait beierde lbw wires «fireery. fur at. purples,. the Legislator, .< ?A. 4tete ef New Y .rk hys graale.i • shorter ma intesbarr at nor m”el oveltby sal reepoitalil• eavarlisat an.* the..• ~ ...a.leiarat hare vowelises.. se. kee. 'ten el4h: k.'• •L, ..1 IA" sr.* vato•wls foami ea the of N.. lor , t. The heati,mlg t.• tve, , i 3wreo At..r:rs nigh , La fret :a . • 111/11116.11M, to by 4 4 4rlii;;Ylit 4.egat, aswil yd. ie.., imeur It ortit be of 21 u•r•-<. snei aa.l fea , le no wiled are all far $2ll seek are ow.sreli 1111 a S/PCIe *at gage es time lasi! :ad naskiaag., as I as, NW per pose of malt*/ rheum papas,. OW lireetere hay. iieelded to have Teeneely 411es.firra 11130.010 *soh ; :hie mosey being*, interest es a. espeeshe of the abeam Inas. Every bowilltreMer mast rev..:.. ! - .17 oieb, bat kr at.ty rertive 11110,/ite• Or ~ r 3l 4.400. or 400. or 'f3. 90 4. A•. a - There Drairist. aorerle !e#. F.srtie ?cries Drawing.. Arrill472e. 7/).%*/).t r •. r.ll'lT.“. Itino.. r ',vie pies* every Mese asavelve an-2 ereattaily every 11.1a1 sin portertrote {bees. .I.l4roes. r. Sas& alai r.O salleevomeamo. !.I.)RI:VITHAr. BRUM * CO. revev.-let. .114evvv. Raw. New T.elit Post talk. Drawer A ppiieat tatty f.tr Arabia& reataiY.4 Remit b• Draft ow !T. T. City Raab*. Racist s••! Leter or P. 0. 3lnsyy flrtirr. - gc...PowtpartaimistA isormpibt. as4eir Tim,* piss. 002.14 Gutsy. NEW GOODS Tnr. HOLIDAYS .t lir .r.ek WATCIIi►:. 4 . 1 . 1,0)0(S. .IKWELKI. GrARDs. rilAßms. 111Nr;s. Lc.. Ai'. Ar . wet nvqpi •ed 10 T. W. BLACK'S. I • '• t* t.row.. 1.1.i.1 , ass.l ,11.% W,11111•111101. AUK* t 313.1 W .11TH F. 4. TS* EL.,: W er. !'t .• srretAt.rry Tll.nnsio clerk • • tAntly hand in•l 6., .41 a oggal sd ran.•e on toresstartarere not tie. of .iOLP. AiLtglt PECTAr LILNg awl FAIR 141..V.40. 1.4 of 111.• t..00t mAnnfarturr int to he limy roomer. W latltrK4, sr.. lgliggLAT trraidy .0.1 promptly ropos...t. 111 yowl up. err. W iRR . % TITD . ?stew of tiro NM WNW*. 1 .14 Poen Atrret, lionttinz.fort. .1110.11.178.. L. KIRK A $.0.. W 110 L ES A L ILOC IC IRS. I.:0 North TIMIS D Corer, of Clhrrry. PWILA Dawns*. Ray. :a .t..re sea agar be soft al the horept market prices, sad aut the seat wwwweilWollogeß a !err? .e 4 wIU emierted ANA w 1 4111111111=11. PICII3, C 11111 1 112„ he. tidtaws* with (-it, in Obis, :Iwo Teri sued adilleswe bet.. the saretiee .• Ceemby loam ie particularly tegeesled. rarl"PY- CHKAP!CHIAP:! CHLIP:!! P 4 P RS. MAW rt.r 11118. Puy 'roar Paper. lay year geadirerisf lay p.m Biagi lirmilok AT TRP.IforRY a NOOK 4 4 7.1T7OTtYlr ernir. Fin* Ststionry. 4 .1160.4 !ustiorrt.rv. BOOks , for CI i 1.1 r• 71. ; 3 .1.11 Elirgast r.eket Beek. Ps,. A n d ,r n EnSP3, T4, - .?r, .1 r rfir rr v r f cre Tre• Tyr. - I it: WO Limmut. urrrnsai iLAL Parma. Mew Oa. at" • glass end a It *9 Me* aileasaapr IMAM ardwilrosa *as 4.01110116■0 aft Me* a , ...forpa. Lag. .a :bp orstll6amed Lissom. &L. SPI saga • = lairdy mad allikatelkia7 jpsoilimen aoll =lwo at %ram priporrieve. soaker Iluar m WM/ Illasalagitaft WEAN IKIGINK AID Tram. turiaravvr PAWInItT • 7 *I. I e. E, tr..*n.w. ';atom sip a awe aMeiseley. 4errige..4 , ommilbelimm Me... - WM liegeser reel Mleraimry I..rileme. Drwarregr lisrerserry roe PIMPOPIImr 1111110114. NAHrorrstw; of or. lad CTL prin-g,t mot *Moot *wow Jos fa& oo of* pave .1 silo oosso7. pros iSameirpres sed 116.ibmietp. sib. room owcoomioosifyfamffib Nab of ove! exilliwyweg WIMP iboooogety onforoosof -rOOO osibOlsofory - ••rtly welt illftre , posolkorat .4 III! sarimvil 4iw. 4•• Nolo ve • ow, Imo • -. I veil?! • f EU:#:.l57 RF.rPtIP'T BOMA 101 - RN tI. Ri-t NIL ROOK 1) AT %TIM T liT0111: ALINE ' , miry. it PIA. io * T 4 . ;oor 1111, waritri sows 4 sR.t. WNW& ToWie ft sir. SORTIV I 11. IKIMPVISOP sad Intnin...MlT vars.+ FIRMNI; PAPER ritre i ltry Cap. 111~4. SIM= "we. • Itqw.. sae Freon% Parra rre ll = Waft teeftinr„ bro. raimry. 4011. LIM INdt. Dere wait L. Pl l .ll. !Met hoe me 4 Pfiewea. rompws, J. rare Comm Piro. ligider• 111111 PUP. follreoftik. rept :aftv mod le Mb wa P:Vgt"i:•qn +Nn►rLF. ts'S "Sit Crvi I N ail smog's* Qum ye KW .4)swri lb* Nombrptipse Lir pool ilweid 001ftive amillowee ..eases eV *be Ilftwersill, hew et awe, ligatawriese efts ell* it Iry m : lay• ;wit Ilwaggibi Own lbw Tare 11. .ty:s. d Lallfo. !Iva& awl Aram • 'slip wag ef Spiv *OAP* wig tog Ow soy blow or coals. bollowe .ertrt le PP .w+.. Ewe waft, Pagers. w rr Tru. LITZ 4? DAMP 11111•111 m 11brii••• 461•00.. AND . - 41spetonag Laiirel ialrrws. 5110611014111.11 M. 4.11 P. try. iho S sr. "Hoe. pairs law i sea. OWN 17 a • 4, waft. Oar Ors MB 1. 1. Callims soil dhow emir - air Its; R t ‘ 4 OIIITIItTT "Ir Nbs• is he similmeals, mei weak his fog-A..1 ...ff. • r-rr4 iv" rt de left twoom..l • . IFTE 411IIICS IT' THE DoMr. 4 Tii" 4 K1r1744; telliNS I,rer- 1/2.ag i• ma. OW, ars4 it•ii.• Imo exam Sawa asp MaPikest a4wasse. r psmeres ',rat re r ailbomihr ele se pm, we. "mos 7~ pier* see lion soy .41ber Air= .a .16 orpri.e. 11. 411fraft. meellese die simee so ear. wr Dor alisil4lll. ..f I ?ea, ie.., lir" !Ng; II EA Vl' Ilit T . illt eLATR TIN ay PWL 4 O, GOOIDIP it...buesseA, ssiimpe he all basalt d adlierm. loosilbso Is. ills Alba* t isialisase is Clarlrit A. X_ 1. lisalbar Mosso* so pow.. !blies Alempbeeek :In Tnr WSST t •:0010 IrTT .11 sea ape •lir iltowease Wm_ A ay-. ear& G 1t.% ?TT S MILIJIGN •;RI m• Iwo. F.r‘sw %ita Trogritero. SIKAIRP. zu plr irrrceimm. r. Nev. - lITIT i CARAT . irrramslll) Ir. 11111111111 • es sessmillud Ilbir posiliss 4 r•- -•• r Prat KT Illr WPM T `se sairliirsl perpros. w algh• BA FILSTIO Pt Ili 111 T r. • par sollook arida Ina seri are is me prabroure Wit Ow kinsala kw" . row?' rarirsturs wet. , x - rime ONO Wile We Awn FINN W mill4lollo SIM rir maim semil~per OIL 1110111,1111WIP TONW 0111111 1111117MIs. fool Ow Prise lira OVIIT iMUM. TM *ea I , llfte gram PlNlNdiriow. COW, TOT= JOIVINAL nvirwit POO Torii JOB PIIINTISO I/ yea vast =OP 1111 yes ease SIM Dm& If yaw owe INlmr loft ft rimmoo. K ime wee SWlmp wei r. If 1.. ..! sp NCR If .1•10 ••••4•9.1r was" pram... If rya same liPv+Nisof priew • ...a - • Ils•numsoorr. •• ?wry poommakbp -••• • ortfew. •es. stir. inge.4 Real Estate. I Wt 11111111Xim L .1, XI) .1411121r1 r Awl frorrielloor aifthrsory imp oaf k me. of ofworeasfor smirk ..mar v 4. .operr VT Tit? toss MOW I"11 = Met UNIV. 11011111 k 1200: LAMA 101111/11010. 4 , 11101410. Ma VI MOW Moe, is look ra *to 'Tr.,- s .r lr r": Y "is st. ft. !madam or tkot t+.~a.~-. >. MILLS* a Viii. 3... sr Pimp we DE 'LIN f‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers