The Huntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, - APRIL 21, 1875 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JourtNAL. lie has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and t. Subis.ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which%bey are dire..ted, they are held responsible until they have settled . their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held respoasible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and mewing them un called for, is prima //Iris evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and 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 continuo taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an expressnotice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert spccialg, or locals, in our local col- 1103133—n0t 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 trade for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen, No coal in market Fruit tree agents are on the war-path. What is to be done on Decoration Day ? Wm. March Is Bros. are adding an extension to their store The spelling bees make myriads of bad pun sters. Small wits ! Wiley's - Union pens are cheaper than goose quills or steel peps. tf. There are not a few cellars in which a small canal boat could be floated. Every school boy and school girl should have one of Wiley's Union pens. tf. Brown's furniture and carpet store, on Penn street, is a model of neatness. The Altoona Mirror published Judge Dean's charge in full in the libel case. The Sheriff of Blair county advertises sixty sales for the next term of Court. Ebensburg's citizens decided in favor of water, at an election held in that place, last week. Ice formed to the thickness of half an inch, on Friday night, which was bad for the gardens. The County Treasury is empty. Persons holding orders must wait until after the first of June. The meeting of Le Agricultural Society, on last Wednesday afternoon, indicated a good Fair this fall. Col. D. M. Jones, Blair county's late Register and Recorder, has gone into the banking bus- mess at Tyrone Saturday night and Sunday were extremely cold. Beecher would have pronounced it "a slice of winter." The frogs,pipe merrily, but they did it on Friday night through an ice covering of half au inch thickness. The Huntingdon Presbytery met at Perry ville, on Tuesday of last, week, and held a two days' session. The Age and the Cove Echo, two Blair county mewspaper enterprises, have gone where the woodbine twineth. . Somebody made short work of several dogs in West Huntingdon, one night last week. Poi son was the alternative. The first organ-grinder of the season put in appearance, on Saturday last, to the infinite delight of Young America. The snow, on Tuesday of last week, was the usual April snow. The warm sun of Wednes {lay played it out very fast. Andrew Smith, esq., of Trough Creek Val ley, is building a very neat and commodious dwelling. He is an excellent citizen. The handsome wedding and other invita tions put up at the JOURNAL Job Rooms are universally admired and complimented. Prof. Atkinson, formerly Principal of the public schools of this borough, is a candidate for the office of Superintendent in Blair county. The earth, in front of the JOURNAL office, was frozen to the depth of thirty-six inches, during last winter. Pretty severe freezing, that 1 It is presumed the miners, on Broad Top, mill resume operations in a few days. We are led lo believe that their strike, at this time, was a very ill-advised one. The ladies took the wind out of the sails of the mascnlines on Saturday night. The whole lot could have been bought, dog cheap, about 10 o'clock, P. m., on the aforesaid evening. The Ilillerites nos' assert that the world will positively comp to au abrupt conclusion fon June 15th. Professor Tice, of St. Louis, also predicts terrrific cyclones about that time. _A. fire broke out in the residence of Mr. Hen ry Smith, in McConnellstown, on Friday night last, and a conPle of partitions were destroyed when the fire was arrested without much se • rious loss. At the late meeting of the Huntingdon County Agricultural Society the editor of this paper was elected a visitor to the Pennsylva nia Agricultural College, and Robert McDiv itt alternate. A large show bottle, in the window of J. C. Fleming & Co.'s drug store, was broken into smithereens, the other evening, by the careless throwing back of the door by a couple of young misses. In another column will be found a full re port of Court proceedings for which we have paid a fair price. Next week our neighbors .can•use them without credit, and at the mere cost of setting them up. A certain cow, in West Huntingdon, is so 'weak from the want of proper nourishment, :that she props herself up against the neigh •boting fences to maintain a standing position . Here is a case for the Prevention of Cruelty 'to Animals. Society. Owing to there being only one daily train on the Huntingdon and Broad' Top railroad, during last week, the East Broad Top railroad carried all the morning passengers from the Broad Top region to Court. Is this good po licy for the H. & 13. ? Rev. George W. Zahnizer requested the Huntingdon Presbytery, which convened at Perryville, last week, to dissolve the pastoral relationship existing between himself and the congregation at this place. The matter was held under ndvisement until the Jane meeting. The Jotinsid, office was admired by many of our substakialsubscribers lieskweek. Our aim has been to build up an.offiee that is a credit to the county, and wP feel that our ef forts are appreciated by the substantial stand bys. We desire to make one more improve ment, and then we will have the completest office on the line of railroad from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg. We have to thank our patrons for the manner in which they have sustained us. We shall try to make the JOURNAL better, from year to year, as a compensation for their hearty co-operation. Again, thanks. The following we find in an exchange, and us it applies to Huntingdon, we print it : The man who is active, constant, progressing, enterprising and economical in conducting his business, must meet with large success. But if on the other hand he is sluggish, changing, not advancing, old fogy and extravagant in managing his business, his place will be passed by and other places selected where the first platform is acted upon in every business mat ter. Now, there are many business men who do not advertise their business in the news papers, and the public, therefore, know little of what they have for sale. If a man is too lazy or stingy to notify the public of what he has for sale, the chances are that the cus tomers who do patronize, cannot buy to so good an advantage as at the other places where more liberality and enterprise are shown. Our store-room is, by far, the largest is town, and we intend keeping a fine stock of goods always on band. Call and zue us be fore buying elsewhere. apl4-3t] STEWART .k FLENNER. A SAD ACCIDENT.—On or about the first of April, Mr. Samuel Patterson moved from Franklin township to Birmingham. On the evening previously to his leaving his old residence, a number of the young people of the neighborhood congregated at his house, and spent the greater part of the evening in harmless sports. Late in the evening several of the young people amused themselves, on the porch, by rudely tbrowing'water, in mere jest, of course, upon their companions. Among those tempted to retaliate was a young lady named Miss Jennie Geist, the daughter of a very quiet and inoffensive citizen of that lo cality. While pursuing one of the young men, with a glass filled with water, he enter ed and closed a door, shutting off the light, and the sudden darkness completely blinded the young lady, and she tripped and fell over a basket, against the stone wall of the house, smashing the glass, and, as is supposed, one of the pieces glanced back and struck her upon the neck, inflicting a terrible flesh wound. The young man, after closing tbe. door, held it for some time, supposing that she was still pursuing him, and in the mean time she almost bled to death. Her recovery, at the time of writing, i 3 looked upon as be ing exceedingly doubtful. Since we have engaged in business our sales have exceeded our expectations. We can only account for it from the fact that we sell VERY LOW, and deal fairly with all. We request our friends to call and judge for themselves, apl4-3t] STEWART Sr FLENNER. The Huntingdon Market louse is Lewis' Red Front Grocery, where you can sell or buy al most anything you have or want Eap2l-3t PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.—In pursuance of a call, the Republican County Committee, of Hun tingdon county, met in Yenter's Hall, in the borough of Huntingdon, at 2 o'clock, ou Tues day, the 13th day of April, 1875. The meeting_ was called to order by the Chairman, L. S. Geissinger, esq. On motion, John W. Scott, esq., of Shade Gap, was elected Secretary. The following resolution was then offered and adopted : Resolved, That we hereby concede to Frank- lii county the right to name the Senatorial delegate to the Republican State Convention Cu motion, Samuel 11. Irvin, esq., of Frank- lin township, and Hon. Samuel T. Brown, of Huntingdon, were elected Representative del egates to the Republican State Convention. On motion of J. Hall Musser, esq., it was resolved, That the next County Convention be held in Wharton 8: Ilaguire's Hall, a. the usual time, on Tuesday, the 10th day of Au gust, being the Tuesday prior to the first week of the August Court. On motion, the Committee adjourned. JOHN W. SCOTT, L. S. GEISSINGER, Sec'y. Ch'n. BEST Fisu.—lf you want the worth of yor r money go to Lewis' Red Front Grocery for MACKEREL, large, fat, and warranted to give satisfaction in quality and quantity.— Country meat and produce generally taken in exchange. {0,p21-3t 'We respectfully announce to all who need anything usually kept in a first-class Hardware Store, that they can be accommodated, for LESS money than anywhere else in the coun ty, at STEWART k FLENNER'S, apl4-3t] 527 Penn street. ACCIDENT AND DEATH.—On Saturday morning last, a man named Abraham S. But ler, a brakeman on the Local Freight train on the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad, met with a shocking death about half a mile east of Marklesburg. From what we have been able to learn the train hands were engaged in swinging cars on the siding, at that places and Butler, it seems, was standing on a box car and attempted to jump from his position to a truck, but unfortunately the truck had become detached from the train, and was some distance off when the leap was made, and be fell upon the track, thirteen cars passing over his body. His head was severed from his body, a% d- his remains were gathered up in fragments. He resided in West Huntingdon, where he leaves a wife and three little children in indigent circumstances. His remains were taken to IticConnellstown, on Monday morning, for interment. We have the exclusive sale of the Eclipse Cuok Stove, in Huntingdon county, ftbd are selling them cheaper than ever offered before. apl4-3t] STEWART & FLENNER. Choice varieties of SEED POTATOES for sale at Lewis' Red Front Grocery. Country produce taken in exchange. [ap2l-3 AGRICULTURAL MEETING.—The Hun tingdon County Agricultural Society met in the Court House, pursuant to public notice, oo Wednesday afternoon last, a very full repre sentation of officers and members of the asso ciation being present. The committee on premiums, through its chairman, Mr. Cremer, presented a report which was considered and adopted. A resolution was offered and adopted fixing Tuesday September 28th, 1875, as the time for commencing the next annual fair. It was also agreed that a committee of three be appointed by the chairman to wait on the citizens and business men of the town, and re cieve subsciptions from them in aid of the fair ; also to superintend the printing of the premium lists, and report progress at the next regular meeting. J. R. Durborrow and R. McDivitt Esq., were appointed as delegate and alternate to the next meeting of the Farmer's high school. White Lead, Colors, Oils, Varnishes, Tur pentine, and everything in this line, at prices that cannot be beaten, at apl4-3t] STEWART & FLENNER. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, April 17. h, 1875: Miss Annie Buckwalter, Miss Fetter, Miss Hannah W. Bite, Geo. W. Melliebaels, Wm• J. Owen, William Orth, Miss Mary Rogers, Mrs. Luey A. Williams. _ _ Persons desiring advertised Jotters forward. ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. ICOURT PROCEEDINGS—APRIL TERM.— The Court convened on Monday, the 12th instant at ten o'clock, and after hearing the motions and petitions, or, as the lawyers say, "calling the bar," adjourned antil 2 P. M., when the Grand Jury, consisting of twenty two jurors, was sworn and• Wm. B. Leas, esq., was appointed their foreman. The following is a statement of the cases that were called and disposed of during the week : Commonwealth vs. HarrySlepp, G. J. Akers, and W. J. Fleming. These gentlemen are editors of the Altoona Mirror, and were in dicted at January Sessions for Libel, by Rev. Joseph Ross, a minister of the Methodist Church, then pastor of the congregation at Petersburg, in this county. The case had been continued to this Sessions. It is prob ably the last one of the series of cases which grew out of the "love affair" between old Mr. Walls and Miss Wilson, with the details of which almost every one is now familiar. The article alleged to be libelous was published in the issue of the Mirror of Dec. 17, 1874, and charged a "Mr. Ross" with having played the role of "mutual friend" between these lovers with intent to procure a marriage between them, for which, the article alleged, among other things, he was to be well paid by the aforesaid Mr. Walls. There being two gen tlemen of the name of Ross residing in Peters burg, it lay on the prosecutor to show that be was the "Mr. Ross" referred to in the article. Ho attempted to do this by showing that lie was the Mr. Ross who answered the descrip tion of the one mentioned in the article ; that he believed he was the person referred to; and that the editors, or at least one of them, had acknowledged that lie was the person re ferred to by making a proposition to publish a retraction of the article in case the prosecu tion was withdrawn. The defense offered to prove the truth of their charges, but were not permitted to do so, because the Rev. Ross, being but a clergyman, was not a public offi cer within the meaning of the law. The de fense also produced witnesses who testified that on reading the article they understood it to refer to the other Mr. Ross, that gentleman himself being annoyed with the reflection that "on account of the identity of the names, if he did anything good, the minister got the credit for it ; but if the minister erred a little, he (the latter Mr. Ross) got the blame for it." The verdict of the jury, on Tuesday morning, was, not guilty, but Defendants pay the costs. The Prosecutor's bill amounts to $161.82, in ' eluding Docket costs. Dorris, Brown, Bailey and Orlady for Commonwealth, and Speer, MeMurtrie, Petriken and McNeil for Defts. Commonwealth vs. Joshua Everhart. In dictment : Larceny. This defendant was put to the inconvenience of a trial for larceny for the reason that Mr. Stephen Gorsuch, of Oneida township, about the month of October last, lost some carpenter tools of the value of about four dollars from the cabin of his saw mill, and had good reason to suspect that the aforesaid Joshua had come into possession of these tools in a manner contrary to the act of assembly in such case made and provided.— But as the jury were not induced to accept these charges as true, they found Joshua not guilty. District Attorney for Commonwealth, end J. W. pattern for Defendait. Commonwealth vs. Franklin Fieldy. There were two indictments against this defendant One for breaking into a store with intent to steal, and the other for larceny of goods there from. The store referred to is that of E. C. Sum mers & Co., in this borough, which was entered on the night of March 7, 1873, and a considera ble quantity of goods taken therefrom. The only evidence against him was his admission made before the trial, and the testimony of David Mentzer, in whose house a portion of the goods taken were found, and who testified that defendant was staying at his house at that time ; that they went to bed about 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, March 7 ; that he went to sleep, and did not wake till next morning, when he found Fieldy in bed, wet and cold; that Fieldrdid not tell him what was the matter, but gave him some small money and told him he had robbed the store, &c. The indictment was for larceny was nolle pros'd, and the defendant was found guilty by the jury on the other indictment. District Att'y for Commonwealth, and Petriken and McNeil for defendant. Commonwealth vs. Z. T. Jones. 11r. Jones was rctu'rned by the Constable of Three Springs borough for selling liquor without li cense ; but the return not being sustained be fore the Gtand Jury, the bill was ignored, the county to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. John Emerick and Mar tin Geist. Indictment: Larceny of cattle- About thei27th of last October, Mr. T. B' Hyskell, a farmer of Warriorsmark township, lost ten head of cattle from their grazing ground, which was several miles from his farm buildings. No trace of the cattle was ob tained for a considerable time ; but on the 23d of December last, Mr. llyskell had obtained sufficient evidence to enable him to make in formation against John Emerick, and this was followed by information against Martin Geist on the 15th of January. Geist was arrested, but Emerick evaded arrest and has not been taken. h seems from the evidence that du ring the latter part of October, two men, who were strangers to the citizens of Boalsburg, in Centre county, drove about thirteen head of cattle into that village and endeavored to dis pose of them to some of the citizens. After some time they disposed of one of the cattle to Mr. Swinehart i and traded the remaining twelve head to Samuel Stover for a horse val ued at $l5O. These gentlemen bought the cattle, not knowing that they were stolen, the drovers having represented that they had brought them from Jefferson county. These cattle were identified as those of Mr. Hyskell and of some other persons residing along the road to Boalsburg ; and Martin Geist, the de fendant at the bar, was identified, beyond die pute, by these and other witnesses from Boals burg, as one of the men who drove those cat tle to Boatsburg and sold or traded them to the above named persons, The defense con sisted principally in an effort to prove an alibi _for the defendant by showing that instead of being in Boalsburg on the day testified to by the Commonwealth's witnesses, Martia Geist was at his home in this' county. The testi mony on this point was strong, and the jury probably reconciled the evidence, which was in itself contradictory, by concluding that the Commonwealth's witnesses were mistaken in the date and 'not in the identity of the def't. The--jury retired to their room on Wednes day evening and on Thursday morning re turned a verdict of - guilty. It is said that the defendant has heretofore borne a good char acter and that his family • is one of great respectability, and the writer has heard tfie expression of considerable regret that this young man has been so unfortunate as to have a very prominent part in an affair of this kind. Brown k Bailey assisted the District Attorney for the Commonwealth, and the defence was conducted by Spoer k McMurtrie and Petriken & Commonwealth vs. Andrew Walker. In dictment Lc.rceny. The Grand Jury found a true bill, but the District Attorney will pro bably enter a noll. pros. Commonwealth Its. James Bailey: This de fendant is charged with fornication and bas tardy, on oath of Sarah Sancerman, and the bill is found a true one, bat the defendant is not taken, and therefore this report is a brief. Commonwealth vs. Mary Heffner, Isaac Swoope and D. G. Corbin. The defendants in this case were charged with the larceny of some - bonds and notes from Andrew Walker, late of Broad Top City, but as the Grand Jury "coaldn't see it" in that light, the bill was ig nored at the expense of the county. Commonwealth vs. Robert Wilson, who was charged with fornication and bastardy on re turn of the constable of Jackson township.— Not a true bill, and the county pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. John 11. Davidson. A. Robinson, collector of taxes and constable of Brady township, charged this defendant with the abstraction of $ll from his pocket-book, in January last, and therefore this indictment for larceny. The Grand Jury saved the de fendant the trouble of showing that he didn't take the money, by ignoring the bill. The county is in for the costs. Commonwealth vs. Calvin Minnick. Forni cation and bastardy on return of the constable of Shirley township; but it seems the consta ble didn't know, and the Grand Jury arranged for the county to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Kilbreth and Bowers Shaffer. A. L. Smith charged these defendants with the larceny of two of his hogs, but the Grand Jury, not finding that they were thus in the pork business, the county will pay the costs, and so endeth it. Commonwealth vs. David Putt, who is in • dieted for rape, the prosecutrix being Catha rine Green. A true bill, and case continued. Commonwealth vs. Mary Heffner, William Sensamyer, Thomas Burket and Isaac Swoope. Charge : Larceny, and prosecutor Andrew Walker. The county will pay the costs, the bill being ignored. Commonwealth vs. Mary Heffner, Isaac Swoope, Wm. Sensamyer, Allison Black, Ad am Black and Thomas Burket. Indictment : Forcible entry and detainer. Andrew Walker was the prosecutor, and be will probably set tle the costs with the Sheriff, inside of a few days, in accordance , with the return of the Grand Jury. Commonwealth vs. Buchanin Reed, Hiram Cozzens, and Henry Port. Larceny, on the information of James Walls, who alleged that defendants, while cn a visit to his house, Jan• nary 20, 1875, did take and carry away a quantity of ale and apples without his con sent, but this not being an unnatural thing for any one to do the Grand Jury ignored the bill, and the witnesses can get their costs from the County Treasurer. Commonwealth vs. John Killinger. Larce ny, on information of Janes Walls, who char ged defendant with stealing a gold watch. Not a true bill, and the county for costs. Commonwealth vs. Andrew Walker. Keep ing a gambling house. A. T. Pearson prose cutor. A true bill, which will probably be nolle proseguied. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Noll. The de fendant was a boy who was charged by Levi Evans, on behalf of The Broad Top Coal and Iron Company. with maliciously breaking the windows of one of the Company's houses.— The defendant went to trial on the plea of not guilty; but the jury found him guilty, and re commended hiri to the mercy of the Court.— District Attorney for Commonwealth, and Y. M. Lytle for defendant. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Long. !vdict ment : Selling liquor without license. This case not disposed of, but it is understood tha t Defendant will plead guilty. Same vs. Same. The defendant was here charged with rifling the pockets of one George Sinclair, and of taking some money therefrom in a saloon on Allegheny street. The charge was not sustained audits Bill was ignored, the County being in for the costs. It is noticeai►le that in nearly every case which came before the Court at this session, the County will, in the end, have the costs to The applications for License were not re ceived, because the new law requires three weeks publication, and, as the law was only signed on Monday last, this could not be done in time for this Court. CIVIL CASES The Common Pleas eases were then taken Philip Locke vs. B. X. Blair and Jacob Bob lettz trading as Jacob Boblettz & Co. This suit was brought in 1866 and is an action to recover damages for the breach of a warranty alleged to have been made to the plaintiff by Jacob Boblettz on the part of the defendants on the 28th of Dec. 1865. The defendants were then doing business at Shade Gap as dealers in horses and mules. The plaintiff was desirous, it seemed, of buying or trading for a pair of mules belonging to defendants. He selected from among other mules belong ing to defendants, a pair that seemed to suit him in every respect, except that lie did not like the appearance of the eyes and was afraid that they were unsound. But Bobleittz, who was making the trade, told him the eyes were sound, and that they (the defendants) would and did warrant them to be so. The plaintiff alleged that on the strength of this warranty and on the representation of defendants, he took the mules and gave therefore a horse and the difference in money; that he soon discov ered that the mules were partially blind and that their eyes were anything but sound. He then offered to return the mules and to take back his horse and money again; but the de fendants refusing to put things in state quo be brought suit to recover damages. The defense consisted mainly of a denial by defendants of the warranty and also of the partnership. The verdict of the jury is one hundred and seven ty-five dollars for plaintiff, with interest on that sum from Dec. 28, 1865. Woods & Wil liamson for plaintiffs, and Petriken, Massey & McNeil for defendants. Mary Decker vs. Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. This is a suit brought by the plain tiff, who is the widow of Adolphus Decker, to recover damages for the killing of her hus band who lost his life in a smash-up on the Huntingdon and Bread Top road on or about the let of November, 1872, Mr. Decker being at the time of the accident, an employee of the road. The case was taken up on Friday morning ; and by noon on Saturday the plain tiff bad been beard and rested. The Court then adjourned till Monday morning when the trial will be-proceeded with. The cases of Samuel Reed - and wife, and Simon Coulter and wife arc . cases of the same nature, growing out of the same accident, and await the result of the case now being tried. Speer & Metfur trio lor plaintiffs, and Brown & Bailey for de fendants. • - • 'Edmund Trimboths'Adnix's vs.E.A. Greene Co. The cAse not being reached is contin ued by the ,Court. • Wm. S. Shoe vs. Levi Anderson is also con tinned on account of not being reached, The Borough of Mt. Union vs. John Dough erty is likewise continued. Geo. L. Smith 'vs. Israel Quarry and Isaac Dell was cricken from the list, on motion of Mr. Speer; accosts of plaintiff; it haVing been put down for trial while out of court and Rale of Reference - to arbitrators AMOTHEIt GRAND SPELLING "BEE "Bo ye merand suffer such dishonor? Men, and wash not ai . €;:i,..tuin in words?" The "lords of cre ation" so ingloriously and ignominiously defeated in the recent contest new challenge their fair op; pollen is to meet them at the Opera ,Ilouse, on Sat: urdity evening, the 24th inst., at 7 o'clock. RULES. 1. Only 44% trial will be allowed. 2. A word once given, whether spelled correctly or not, will. be dropped. 3. The spelling will be continuous and not from side to side. 4. Webster's Diotionary will be the standard. 5. If a word be misunderstood the speller is en• titled to a second pronunciation and the deed. tion. • 6. Every "Bee" aho fails must immediately leave the' thliks. Admission 15 cents. Children 10 cents. Tickets at the door and at Fleming's Drug Store If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf REPORT OP HUNTINGDON SCHOOLS FOIL THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING MARCH 19, 1875. —During the school year of 9 months, begin ning April 4th, 1874, and ending March 19c11, 1875, there were enrolled as follows : 31.a1e pupils Female pupils 42) Total PFILCENTAGE OF ATTENDA Net FOR THE EAR. Males.... Females Total AVEKAG DAILT ATTENDANCE. Mali•s .. Females Total . Average number in each school Average daily attendance in each school il Amount o•f salary paid teachers per mouth KA 00 Average salary paid teachers per month 47 50 " male teachers O2 50 " female " \Cliole amount paid teachers during year Number of mills levied on the dollar fur school purpose. Amount levied for eclionl purposes about Whole number of schools Number yet needed Estimated value of school property Amount received from State appropriation for the years 1873-4 The above i 3 a correct showing of the con dit:on of our schools as far as statistics can tell the story. While we do not claim that the schools are in the best possible condition, we do claim that they are in very good condi tion, and that they never will be, and never can be in much better condition under the present order of things. As hindrances to the further improvement of our schools we mention irregular attendance, truancy, want of sufficient interest on the part of parents, want of more room, and better school facili ties. A few words in reference to each of these is in order. IRREGULAR ATTENDANCE Although few schools can show 80 per cent. attendance for the year, and although the large majority of our scholars are almost daily at school, yet there are many who are very irregular in their attendance, and are as a consequence very little furtheradvanced than they were two years ago ; not because they do not have the ability to learn ; not because their teachers have not been faithful, but be cause they were so frequently absent from their classes that what they attempted to learn was mere "patch work," "here a little and there a little," with no logical connection. All good text-books are arranged in a strictly logical order, so that the ability to understand to day's lesson depends entirely upon a cor rect knowledge of yesterday's lesson. All knowledge, to be available, must be connected like the links of a chain. When two or three lessons per week are lost, then the chain is broken—useless. Parents are urged, if at all possible, to keep Cleft children regularly at school. TRUANCY, During the last six months, truancy, another bane of our public schools, has been almost entirely broken up. The plan adopted in the worst cases was to secure the hearty co-ope ration of the parent and have the truant-boy brought to school immediately after each of fense and turned over to the principal or teacher to be disciplined. In every ease where this was done the boy found it so un pleasant to be thus "between two fires" that be gave up his truancy altogether and became a regular attendant. The only single case of failure was where the parent did not have, or did not exercise the proper control over the child. So it will always be in school dis cipline, if the parent work hand in hand with the teacher all cause and complaint will cease WANT OF SUFFICIENT INTEREST ON TUE PART OF PARENTS, Too much must not be expected of the pa rent. The teacher stands in loco parentis, and is paid to take charge of the education of the child. But no one has so much at stake in the education of the child as the parent. lie provides clothing, books, pays his taxes and sends his child to school to be put in the charge of a stranger. The teacher in whose care the physical, mental and moral welfare oftl - ,e child is entrusted may be skillful and earnest, doing the best possible for the child. In that case an occasional visit to the school will encourage both teacher and pupil. On the other hand the teacher may be a bungler, unskillful and negligent, or the child may be indifferent, or troublesome. In either CR3C the parent ought to know the truth, and in no way can he learn the character of either teacher or pupil so well as by a personal visit to the school. Our report books for the year show the visits of parents to be like angels' visits—few and far between. All are cordially invited, and earnestly urged to visit our schools and learn their status by personal in spection. The teacher whose work will not bear close inspection is unfit for his position, and has mistaken his calling. WANT OF MORE ROOM, AND BETTER SCHOOL FA- CILITIES. Our greatest need at the present time is a new school building. The number of pupils in our schools is steadily increasing and the teaching force and school accommodations should increase in proportion. It is almost criminal to crowd from 70 to 80 children into one small, dark, unventilated room, as has been, and is now done in several of our primary schools. The spirit oteconomy that would keep down and lessen taxation is cer tainly a very laudable one, but it is carried too far when children are crowded into small', dark, unventilated school rooms and exposed to disease mental, moral and physical. What is saved in the matter of taxation, and more, will be lost in paying the physicians' bills. In the present crowded condition of cur schools it is impossible to elevate the gr.zde of each school and so make good scholars of our pupils by the time they reach the high schools, because twice each year pupils must be pushed forward and up into higher rooms ; not because they have finished the course of study prescribed for each school, but because the primary schools must be reliever!. The grading of the schools is based upon numbers rather than upon a'.vancement. The pride of the good people of Huntingdon and their love for their children will soon cause them to move and act in this matter, we hope. The school tax, after all, is by far the best tax.— The dearest interest of any people i 3 the proper education of their children. Money spent for true education is money saved.— While there arc a few whose vision is limited, who measure every project by the considera tion—how much will it cost? who are con stantly crying out against taxation, who would lessen the school term, or abolish the public schools altogether, the fact yet re- mains that if more money were spent in prop erly educating the youths of the land, less money would be necessary to prosecute and punish criminals; to build jails and peniten tiaries. THE HIGH SCHOOL When we get a new house, the high school can be made what it ought to be. The original intention of the public school system was to give an elementary education only. There is now a growing desire in the larger towns of our. State so to grade the schools that in tLe first grades, or High Schools, shall be taught more than the eight elementary branches pre- scribed by law—to make them equal to Acad emies in the advantages they offer. The only legitimate argument that can be offered against the introduction of the higher branches'of ed ucation into the common schools is that the burden of taxation is thereby increased. To this argument other and stronger arguments may be opposed. "Every child that comes into the world is entitled to an education,"— not an elementary education only, but every child has a right to the opportunity to develop hls powers to the fullest extent possible ; and some one ought to furnish that opportunity. Talent is as often found among the children of the poor as among the children of the rich. The latter can pay for tuition in private schools, the former cannot. Is it not emi nently right and honorable to furnish the op portunity to the former by makin: the public High School equal to an academy ire iti ad ranteges fur imparting knowledge ? In our own high School are t night Arithmetic•. Ge ograpny, Grammar, History, composition. Alegebra, Geometry, Physical Geography and Latin. A definite cou.se of study should he adopted ; this roure of study should be made as liberal as possible. Scholars should finish it thoroughly, and after a proper examination should be furnished a certificate of gradua tion. THE NORUAL ('LAS? The work of the teacher is a nobic one. and a difficult one. A higher order of talent and skill is requiritl to perform prop:rly the du ties of the office t:-.an is required in any other profession. The teacher who has nu ambi tion to improve, but who is willing to plod along from year to year in the same beaten path is not worthy the name of teacher, and the sooner such as one leaves the profession the better it will be for al! concerned. Because these evident principles are recognized our teachers meet weekly to consider methods of teaching, and matters pertaining to the wel fare of the schools, also to recite lessons pre• 'dowdy prepared. The interest taken in there meetings, or the lack of interest, is made a criterion by the Directors is selecting teach ers from time to time. 41 50 L 995 40 7230 0) 28000 00 566 66 The above hastily prepared report, it is Loped. will give some idea of the condition and needs of our schools. It .lesired that the people will take pains to learn more, and that patrons, directors, teachers, and all con cerned, will unanimously resolve to make our schools—their schools, the cery best possible. J. IlivlN WHITS, Principal. THE 'SPELLING BEE.—AcCortitog to op pointment, on Saturday evening last, the gort.tl spellers of Huntingdon, and those who considered themselves good spellers, met in the P 'Street Hall to try their skill upon the crooked and anomalous orthography of the English language. A larg, and very respectable audience was present. The ladies arrayed them selves against the gentlemen, with the sym pathies and confidence of the audience in their favor to begin with, and as the sequel will show the confidence was not misplaced. Prof. Stephens pronounced from a list of excellent words previ dusly prepared by himself. The contest began by spelling once around the class as a mere skir mish to steady the nerves, and prepare fur the deepening contest. Cider, brier and larder were correctly spelled and then came "ardor." With a full share of what the word means a gentleman said a-r, ar, d-e-r der artier, and lust all his ar dor. The next trip around the class was for the "step down and out" prize. J. W. Matters', esq., would have been the lucky wan had it not been for the unaccountable habit of spelling words sev eral different ways which lexicographers hare " Mosquito" was the word on the Professor's list. "Musquito" was the way the lawyer had it, and as it afterward appeared the way Webeter has it too. There are only fourteen different ways of spelling the word. Mr. M. did not retire willing ly. The dictionary was consulted and he return ed to prove himself pretty well acquainted with the labyrinths of English words. The man who got the first prize was G. W.Sanderaon. Anaconda was the reptile whose cognomen II:. endeavored to, enunciate. Ile put in an "i" when the "varment" needed none to see better than the gentleman hiintelf. Piazza was missed next by a boy who captured a prize at a previous "Bee," said boy must be mod est and remember that it takes more than one swal low to make a summer. A gentleman who is known as a sterlisay good fellow, and a good spel ler too, retired crestfallen upon "sterling." The next word v. numskull, "numb" spells the pre fix when it stands alone, "skull" spells the primi tive standing alone. Ey what authority does Webster omit the "b" when he joins tbs words' "Numbskull" said the speller, "next" said the Professor. Immensity, Dorsal, Lovable, Germi nate, Niny, Ditty, Valise, Verdigris, Palate, Dew:ap, Indelible, Itaivaent, Plagiarism, lac gleon. Piccalilli, were missed and the contest, confined en tirely to theta, lies side of the house, became exciting. One after another, goal naturedly, but mortified, retired until the combat was narrowed down to those only who received the prizes. At last the conquest was ended, the victory won, the victors crowned. Miss Laura Scott won the firist prize, a very handsome gilt volume of Shakspeare, Mies Debbie E. Huntsman, one of the public Primal teachers took the second prize. MeCauly's History af England in tire volumes, the third prize Web iter's Pictorial Dictionary, was giten to Min Ant.ie Oeissinger, a pupil in the Grammar school, the fourth prize Moore's Poems, Miss Ellie Scutt received, and the fifth prise, "My opinion sad Betsy Hobbits' Opinion," was taken by Miss Ada Love. The prizes were presented neaVy and ap propriately by Prof. Stephens. Speeches were made by Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Slattern and others, The whole affair passed off pleasantly, and was a source of profit too we believe. Another "Dee will be held in the same place next Saturday eve ning. STRASOE BUT TRUZ.—It is natural for people aufferiog with Consumption, Coughs. Severe Colds, or any other disease of the Throat and LLngs, to put off from day to day buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faith in it until it is too late. If you will ga to your Druggist, S. S. Smith k Son. and get a bottle of Boscnsa's Gauss :rim your immediate cure is as certain as you live. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and Druggists and people •v erywhere are elated over its success. You can get a sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Regular size bottle 75 cents. (areow-Iflin lIUNTINODON AND BROAD To [;.►IL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: ToNO For week ending April 17, 1875 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1974 Decrease WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to hare a ready sale while other ma chinei arc 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 sn periorities. and seeing its merits will bey it and the investment i i one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. FARMERS, LOOK TO TOUR ISTIRCAT !—Your wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do mestic" and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, at tile highest market prices. tf. Our subscribers, who are in arrearg. will confer a great favor by settlin; np their ac counts before they get so large. We Deed that money and it is a mere trifle to them. Gee tin; back two or three years iy wretched busi ness. tf. Oppression after eating, headache, nervous debility, are the effects of indigestion. One, or two nt most, of Parsons' Puryatire Pills will give immediate relief. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be admin istered to children with perfect success, in cases of croup, whooping cough, influenza, and almost any of the diseases to which they are liable. As a Talnable remedy for Dyspepsia. Sick Heade:Am, Torpid LiTer, and such like diseas es we can resommeod Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. They are for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a box. The largest amount of Wed,ling Stationery ever brought to Huntingdon at the doceNAL Store. tf Bird Cages, Lamps and Lanterns. at the lowest prices, at Stewart k nennee No w.ww:er the people have enirlieeittw. Or MbGeo to leo liesoiloSewrimmsslS `NM, wtant the 1,4.. physician+ are presevibiel Dr. P egg /. " 15 "" 4 . 4646 " 1 " Om. eihalb tttr owe 'armhole's, ow her me" 4oreemploa Bull'. ? z Yni? .9 ail races r '".trb- :_ her Mesh is mem a gado4 taitreor roi.i . for lean, Bor. mid/ to tie amen bp Ow Me es •90 mills of Mr Lost less Awe am= Pmrti. 4 1.10 or poi t t het • l "no°. "P i tii Nor hill flu add. 4 boy meaty to Aspire bee ht *alb r . I., bet , ' r bulr".o their gra•T i al aliash„ re haw. wrim ter leteepe Theo area so= Stewart t 1 . , ienner's than at any *Caw boom we, ar toner: atemer aloe eiteeseep tem gee. Illee in the r.,tinfr. lama owed. s. hay bnalhaask bow sisal: ash Iwo inifiere. Sim crowd so 111411: bar vow rip oft! Assay oir ttra .f.—t Wow samti.... lasseist. of gpssmoll llbilg. ailliftlo tl M. are. biro 4 Itswerani 4oreeese. alleanal May, Apr. F,•s. Floors. Mike,. lad P TWIT - thing CA. g:tr :fliers and farmers. at :•van • Ilean r'•. apt t-It Goo :ettinz 1.-1)-W-E-R :bran bar in.", been before. in Ihistievion. se :;tovr. art Is r;runer'i. 41,14 3! iii!sominc. Paint. : 4 1v.rpingt and fnll line .tf tibens. m apl4-3t] STEWART FLICTIEICI. VOICE. OP THE PEOPLE. .1 FEW Eoivoa Jou lis•t— Deer gir: —t have had :he pleasure i.f visiting your ( - Girt. during the present session, end have bee. delighted with your Court r4om, the gentlemanly hearts! of the 11.1.-11111)1PT3 of the Per. es well -We the and notieed that your posh husioes. /smite ma isfActorily to the eitiaens of your conoty. But I w .111! .1. however. suggest that yen advise thr - ir Ilonors on the fikench to complete the comforts of y.istr Coon. as well as protect the lire; of stringers who intend, by appoint ing a Cuurt eryer and tip states, srlosiss too. bear and hove a tense of !poling. fuss acting in that capacity hare to be we eitentewat ly employ.!4l in keeping your morbitery in motion, that they cannot attend to the tem perature of rbe room, tall the air hotelei.e ao hot and impure that it becomes intolerable. when the Court has to disturb the delibera tions by (-Win; for a little fresh air. Thew the windows are palled down all ontemi tie room, till. in front three to live mistime. the air will 1, down to freentiog point. if !be weather will st all admit of it or, if you wish those olltrers in position to remete--ae they secu to be rather clever men—l would num that yon relieve them of this business of the C.:pm, as the Judges sad Bar are paid for that. and have them call over r n oar comity as Court week, and see how a Court Cryer. whir understands hie business. performs his linty— i. b► attendiag to !heir own bovines/ and lesvics the Court take care of itself. most sly that I am very fovorvbly im pressed u itii • - ye ancient baronet' cod it• surroundi tgs. Yours. Le.. THE Cot - STY SUTERINTLVDESCT. Mr. EDIT .1 :—I str. p:eimied a ore thew ewe county parrs are riadiestiog the Vaults ef ear retiree pewssogemt,Pruf. lieber. ter I. polities eV County : 4 5peristinideat. Ws SW the n et meeting ham a few days egre sea Sot hissed' ad voestiag the use espeidiests that will gswwlir revive the ih•hoe , ,l systemised promote the of the seli..ol The pr,..re,ts of election seems very preweioimg, and as h e bettor ammo be eery rapidly isereascs rn p.pu'ar rarer. It too mly awsome, that be be well kettles awes. the Dietetere ra rer* his e7eietifta. The Directors was slim ena the sehjeet sited easiness to glee. a !ilopormamellMol that will ~magnify his elks" seed apply as Pam ties* moo. pnititable in !h. adraareemeees of eve schools. The rival ••an•lidate Prof. NeNosb bat hail throe year, esporiosew wad tart sq Ain :awl obeli ty, and now. we •-awont point to • Aegis mart of wivaaeaareat that bo bas asa.le. Ha boa amyl, merged into tbo earring not is ssoti•s by Ilia paw fillattallOr. awl driftad--aet virpiressly--aiser to MP course. waking eesswely • ;rote et progseis.-- And whist now ! Will we re sleet how sad risen our !wheel eyeless to thews yeses now kwilibeee inactivity Certainly wet. Igo hoe bees Vied ••ori.l found want,ss, - sad sew see allasist try , another. There is so damp, is this vaporing for any eonaFrarstirely geed tesell-r inlet peribrot the les os well wad watiedosterily as •lisen Ilse* been. Renee tae probabilitiee lassos, et • ebony. sr* a1t. , 0: her fir lb. heal,. op, Wool Mawr. sod. word it, eweeybodjr teseept the pas s: friends of the other coadOlotts, wiit be pleheed witb the result. Emorcvnew Patersoloarg. April IL W. HUNTINGDON HUM. Wtwit SwerT a r. 'rip. rte. noir Extra 71. , er Famed, 111..er Rni Wilemer ..... White Wire". R•rk per arra.-- Ihirt•r 11 parotid.. I.mvii 9 Neb.; Elo*eiwed 9 is posall-- Corn Is t•nelrt ww re. , ewer er.re Own 11.-41 Casullre It. !P. Dried r herrs. Pried Dorf LCIP- Warmiimi — Ms . Ray p wow ,nwo.eve V besubel rats Petet ep error-- •10 QUOTATION eV triflTE. POWELL & # 0 ILVIX IMP 111101110110. N., 42 SoUTII TUTU) ELICIT. elieaim M. r. A ilas.• ..... --.. . 4 a •• S,„10, e. '44 II end 11.--- - .....- IP '.9 •• .• . 43, . ".,....-- * " •• • 'a: I. sell J.....--.... - •• ••. . "..-----... 2s'. •• PN-1., ewspori. 3.vi S'., ar i l. POI -----..---- -- 1.... 4: " e. UPI ...._„.,r._.... l4'. Gold_ U 1.4 Myer...—.-- —______.—... VW % Pima"lmola 86 4. LI =et L i j w l . Ibz ........... . —__ . 204. 1 4 abieb ii Va1hi...... .._.-----.. WS et IL rets.4 a. .t i . i . PP Criwk . ibieb % jimibres Gond --....—.---.-- 38 1.. Comma Tnewporimiles .--......-- v . • __ _ . #_l l l4 35 's C. s A. 1 1 ,01 40.11 , re. 'SO .—..--- 1110. PlLLledelpbts heir diet. 111,537 99.NP3 Finer Orny with not nonoli Whypoyarlinini.4 Minarets fsmrly $3.23411.7, : Prateryiventio. Is aias* 5..1 Obto $:•.256011. le • hall , Smas o o-1 14 . 7j& Wheat steady : r,J. 51.29(41-7.1 . $1.35: Rye held st $l. I* rerts—lreavarirs4 ed S96s9ee. (lets-- White 7284710: raised 714.- PrOViPI.IIO islet. Peril. 5'12.:5. Popell.4 %m., I.lje. Lard, 151414 e. Whist,. 00•47: %d -ors $l.l I. Pptrolems- - Rolisoid 1M I. frees is bAlie I•6* fll Chpirarpori Iraviewn MVO .... 11,6:4 • per !h. Tisrethy ae.l Irlasseed eselsor.l. - - ter Lief sad eselbsegosi. ammo, Obeeily : 'mss 1414 g I 4/.. Kg re easetried Wesiers. I.lCe 14 ?be fist Trade. Now Vona. April 19.—Anseeiose pier ie geoled at 324 for N... 1. $2O lie 3 nal 8121111•23 Ser ,ore. 7..pir roils/4A *obi. for Itafilkik amid V. 03063.1 few Americas. 01.1 rails osealawili 11211 , 43:, for T. Wrougliterrap at V.4..141434 bor--110101P prices aro, Oar. `a-des. seams" dam at 1123111111 140 ; bar. $ we•lao. plow Wars. st P 4-5 to 2 in. rum, sod orairo--1 to 4 is sa t. 1 in.. ;ma: bar Wiwi. lit» mai bar. refiese.l. I aa.l m 64 1- ; Imp 2+(.924 to 3)14 4 is. 11'.'?. soffr..l6 orma. rn. ovals 311.1 half-rwassii. )11141411111.30 : ban.l 1 to 3in 23 la to Na. 13 Me- boom sir. $95 ; rods. 1(43-111 is.. 111C'.3111441120 ; bssp. 1 by No. 22 to I *ail 14 by LI sad 34. 907.3•1611.13; nail ro.l. 6) . Taii9e; Aiwa luairio. sr he On aorta/sent, 14101.14. pia ; Aerie. inallaa, dosiblaw sad trebles. relagimmt 44 0 .1 c 4 '. 44 - Aeor, galvaaioolf. nat. - per rest. disentiat. BARTOL—A nth:A.—ft the lab met.. by Rec. P. W. fleeter. Mr. Willem C. Bert e“ is Mot Belle Al. wit, tooth a 111.01..6... [ Fur their kie.l rimemalsonsse et lb. prison. we tenter the happy esepie e.implsseesas et this establishment. mid WM* thfat they 11007 OR}" for =say years the Rim so assapisissasty berm - - FITI.L.—At C.tts gr. MareitillalkiNilkilbox Sam D. Hill, wit: Dr Seumlll. NM, sqpil • In tbs lanwittal gioninst MlNDemodlimi aid lovely woman a tory stritisigiliallisnisin is if Blotted of t lb* familial goyim& 11.1. "Dose law a Aiming masit-** Rarely aro ea earl de 011 eid• tie* a ilispesastias of t4aits pravibanse wliaa 0110111 J so iaserstabi• as ibis. Iltasal, Anse a ily sirela dedased ow\ a hoe De.lideael to Orli in infeney, by befervtag porwate. Abe jal' 31'134; De ell L. 1.110 Pariser bit/A.m. awl f.wr. fa. ryr Moe olio irk* r paoribisi% ellteis• • am* • a....sioesip so ,ftesuill Ohm arits4ooll. deft 4.10 110 lildrapwat Up.. is dm Amegamrs• aiftlaft illlbew 41.4 sea ..giallboftry rorilissor mod she fay... *ft..* sw.pareriem milt At LA Or NV& 44TE ‘lll KI10;1111". Ale D trait. tun-time? rwrmirs' Ireabsagwe %w. f. Meeargis. Pa. 'revel assailii.• (flew n. *time op s Away dime Iliorbitseer. asesume lbw soma inimelasepasta bead Itaggiume sof Illaiisory Iheiviar Apr Ifkiaftearr, sal /later lbw for - - - 11314171114 sea NAmriersitsT at op, __ hoomi «es *Ober isswiag .4%.• 1.111. pare oil elbrameirit. Apse Illsekkr. Law& a Ow. albeillipe irke woe aollomegeomerilwidlo imilb a sevry ids*11•11111•11m eft tbeviesibly stoiretead=risikk seililhoftep eb.ell *WI after" ltr poodimill • Menebare Opsep L. Ay eft of way bar rice. IprirS2 N um 37'011111/ GOOD SIM GOO NO esdlawiemi boo ..*.tam imrs • Slow se drumdbuseue 1001111111 , d am Illiammovi. Ss. srm Pens Sliteri. w, allow me la Uri 4www. Mirollir es Ifted. .1 NT try ass. I Woo OM binci.l Doe W Tore Ow lbw* oryloo of lois Issaibiedi Atlint • wee of Moir ilkodo *Nob w tab= we& Woo Om Nor Wow se tom ealkomo AIN at I. oosio. Ilboo wait? of Seer to Moms' .% VT LL LIU I, Ms MOM leshmiltag Calllosir, aerie^ liaimm Iliadmi, Sepres. Aloft be. LAM AID 4PL1N1147) Melt API MIMI 441•11/.. Compisbas taboo Vediromer. 111011..? 011Mbes. raw wb,t. ammilmallittrla lir Z 4 AO.. bar 02111 e New 4 pew* Ihe L 4Qa. !bin *s* to yea. Sift !Imo tllll. Oise le Medies. aft owl in.4...•11, %pup A LI2QW 1- 4 101110T111211? eb V lITSAXIMIT Wbw be sill ellolmee zed sell& lielbilles gem Ileeeeea. Mom a 111111beee hem mete reel v. ea Wit agt. 1.1111111114 to emir. aire.3lll.llmost GRA /Tr!! MILLEN_ DUCAR nt t; Roc RRTag, 141 - 1113.41111 UL. TOS AO7O. 11111111atibrk tar. 213 INS 111116 Attest. ■t 911311 1 11111111111. PA. Am. 11-81. HcsiiCIMINT, wergesllll le WPM= I 1 To Asap iallimllad tr brow et • Arial* Pa. *gr.! 0, ----0 IP. 111. 1 4 . —a 111 NO 410 SMUTS Witt STN. prior SI to OP pmr alba ad toi• Alp le oar to anis paiseimma w..r. katally fry, 1111,T1118111 wirenry. "VW♦47llllollff. P7l Tlrowl Prank 11111111011.10. • r ..~. tw ~ .- 1. aria my • MT -MINI 17111111111 WM Aprif 17„ .171 r roll LVDrSI7II.B4 Li ffIBITKA,V rolpAjry bait wispas• w sift . boor • OW* Hoe •b. eager. voirerlied Iroise,* asouwil nos Lase is ismoll (or s 5e..4 Om. ea/ • as. tberisai b spore,. AO 4 lbw Leglarsismit 4 *to Swap 4 Mew Talk Iltrwry %..wilowidev am* fesebre ail bole 111 n. = t lie mei orisuive 4 , ICS 4 . 1 4. we Weak eroll.lol. ...1011.. alt . &So A Prima:wan .11111manc Aar 71111. ar.,, PiI•LAIKLIMI, April I'► revretale Ones MI airibiusillse. MO Iv awe Ow et Awry. wi appliratims. per basis sea isimmeehmk via& am May. ispossa 11M, FINS.CTAIL MOM Per& •.., .r.mr Ter& Sow' by IMO mb *ors toll Ay Ilhoeft ap , - / ilerrowi Lwoww P lmmy Air. boa NI burp Zed NOM& J A. PiALLOCIL Pinipriseur. • sal toreesia• Illevibroe, lbw a i.e. of ssissetaar awl" Issa• lie 4.omr. Itistiosltanites. aft S tilts. Fr It it RI Nor' pergmemp w ear rise *en 111.31 , 11, * impale lIN It VII Wt, BSA TOM 4S. .48/4. rod eke immulhoilionve of DU. IrTsVIIWISIP TONIC UTAB RITMO. 4•04 11.1. P.We ** ligll ;11$ s„„;,, - V°1.1"."- . I *•4 44. ir.g. NSW GO MM rin nes 1001.111 A Ti !UM me Igge aissent saill 4 rt Milk AMU, CH 31310. W MIMI. MAIM. 111365, hf*— sr-. ma. low riarbeis4 it T. W. SLACK'S. Iv, Nee %wt. OSUP awe 11 see 1/Wllle • SIPIMIIIAssarv_ Safi iftsast illiao w.► -se bead awl hp alla is same a1r.... r.... .• ormalbelmour pillina A AO 11•• 4 gala WITIII .14 mitt 1111111000110ar 111111 11114111111111 P ate. Ira awn as. up Is has/ MI MI SWIM 1111.11 M. CLAW. ova ronttay sago wall orpolia Mt ensli grab 11M1118011116. Mr 4dr sto sagra swot lbw" 111~ss G orr -mallow" of: -2 SEEDS, GRAD, nova. ac. Irk snriaTv STUMM Jr._ Itemea. PTT TS 3rM. P • Jr MOSS 1111111111110
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers