The Huntingdon Journal NOVEMBER 24, 1876 FRIDAY READINO MATTER ON EVERY PACIE. W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, °ilk and Wes , Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Suliseribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, aro considered wishing to continue their sub- seription. 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 they are dirtzted, 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 furmer di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is pima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use it, whether lie has ordered it or not, is 11:ild in law to \be a subscriber is Ifsubscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of Lieir time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otheru Ise the pub 'hiker 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. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arri+•ai and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive as folb,wm: From the East at 7.32 a. m., 533 p. m., 810 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. m., 4.10 p. m. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. " South (Huntingdon and Brad Top 11. 11.) 635 p. m., and closed mail from B'•dfurd at 8.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Sills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 to. ‘• Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. In. Close as follows : For the East at 9.00 a. m., 9.15 p. West at 11.40 a.m., (clusod mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. South (H. B. T. It. It.) at SAO a. in., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. to. ." Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Colon Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. ui Office open from 8.30 a. in. to P. 30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Advertise Rheumatism is ripe. Local matter is scarce. Rain all day on Sunday. Send in your local news. Subscribe for the JOURNAL. The tramp crop is still prolific. New schedules on the railroads. The Item goes "like hot cakes." The wheat fields look promising. Court last week was a slim affair. Keep the boys off the street at night. Train agents are stepping to the rear. Christmas is only four weeks off. Tem- pis fugit. When the poor cry for bread the rich make money Almanacs fur 1876, of all kinds, at the JouRNAL Store. Several cellars have been robbed in West Iluntingdon. Capt. Wm. K. Barehinell left this place for Colorado last week. A long and cold winter is predicted by the weather prophets. The Teachers' Institute convenes in this place on Monday next. Sunday last was a bad day fur the dis. play of corner statuary The highest vote polled in this county was for Congress-6505. Everybody should get a full set of Cen tennisl sterescopic views. A new tot of photograph albums at the JovaNAL Store. Splendid! Stereacopef , and Centennial gerescopie views st the JOVIMAL Store. Now it is J. Randolph Simpson, esq who smiles sweetly. It is a daughter. Col. Williams and Maj. Watson are the champion rabbit hunters of this bailiwick. Orbisonia has a lawyer in the person of B. J. Devor, et+, formerly of Mt. Union. The Juniata and her tributaries have been considerably swollen by tae late rains. Lytle's History of Iluntingdon county is for Nile at the JOURNAL Store. Pr ice, $2.50. The old "Broad Top Corner" seems to be the favorite resort of all the roughs in town. The "hog committee" was furced to forego the usual Sunday inspection on account of the rain. The ladies are tickled beyond measure at the handsome stationery to be had at the Jorit- NAL Store. Dr. Black, Dentist, has removed his office to Washington street, a few doors west of Massey's store. The chap who forged an order on us for $2O had better not loaf around this way fur several months to come. Stereseopie views at the JOURNAL Store at 10 cents each. The regular charge is 25 cents. Go and see them. For handsome stationery go to the JOUR NAL Store. A new lot—splendid styles--cheap as dirt—just received, The first instalment of "The White Dove of the Juniata," will be found on the outside of to-day's JOURNAL. The Centennial taught railroad men to lower fares if they desire much travel. Will they profit by the lesson ? Benj. Elliott, esq ,of P6oehester, Indiana, will please accept our thanks for late files of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The "Pony" cigars at the JOURNAL Store, wade of pure Havana tobacco, are the favorites of all smoker!. tf. An effort is being made to revive the Young Men's Christian Association in this place. Hope it will be successful. Trough Creek is getting to be one of the important Post Offices in the county. Send us a good list of subscribers. That beautiful stationery, at the JOUR NAL Store, is just the thing to use when writing a "billy do" to your Angelina. "Tommy" Montgomery, the Fifth street clothier, has bad some neat and useful improve ments added to his front windows. The women folks are beginning to re vrd the outside pages of the newspapers with something like their former interest. The twenty-one tramps arrested on Wednesday afternoon of last week, were turned cut of prison on Thursday morning. The Pacific Express eastward, on Sun day last. had only thirty-two passengers on board. The harvest is past for the railroads. B. F. Ripple, esq., of Orbisonia, was married on the 26th ult., to Mims Florence Hahn, of Philadelphia. Success to yon and yours. One of Wiley's gold pens should grace the desk of every school teacher in the county.— For sale, very cheap, at the JOURNAL Store. Wlit n a female infant arrives at the mature age of fuur weeks it is entitled to have a polonaise on its long dress. So says fashion. Our clever Quaker City friend, A. B. Cunningham, esq., dropped in to see us on Satur day last. "Albeit" is as clever as the day is long. The goose•bone and corn-shuck weather prophet idiots are beginning to appear in the papers with their usual predictions of a cold winter. The Literary Society connected with Mr. 'Luck's school in West Huntingdon, meets every Saturday evening and the attendance is good. School teachers will stand in their own light if they fail to lay in a supply of stationery when it can he had so cheap an.l good at the Joy n- NAL Store. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, "leads the van" among the first-elass hotels, by reducing its rates from $4.00 to $2.51) and $3.00 per day. We are sorry to learn that the citizens of Clay township are suffering from typhoid fever. Several deaths have occurred in that locality from this disease. The road leading to and through the cemetery could be greatly improved by filling up the ruts and washes that now render it so rough and uneven. The types made us say last. week that Harry Cohen was selling his navy biro shirts at $2.25, when we should have said one dollar and twenty-flee ccnte. Miss Annie, daughter of Samuel Rals ton, esq., of Warriorsmark, has pieced a quilt con taining 5,616 pieces. Who can beat it? Trot out your scraps. J. Frank West, esq., has fitted up his store room (late J. C. Fleming 3; Co.) very neatly. Mr. West is a practical man and understands his business thoroughly. M. B. Massey, esq., of our borough, has had a patented granted him for a "crimping cart ridge." What Massey don't know about a gun ain't worth knowing. The applicants, in this place, for posi tions under Tilden, if elected, foot up several scores. It is astonishing how closely they scrutinize the Post Office and Still-house. Huntingdon's fair daughters are per fecting arrangements for an attack on the growing vice of intemperance in our midst. May they meet with unbounded success. "Tommy" Newell has one of the neatest and cleanest offices in the town. The matting is a great improvement. Everything is in its place and "order reigns in Wavaw." •T. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. Fifty years ago it was a question whether it was proper to smile or applaud a speaker in a church, but that question was settled affirmatively at least twenty-five years since. Don't crowd a fashionably dressed young lady with a big tiller on. It makes her look like she was crawling out from under the cower of an old-fashioned country road wagon. There is no investment that pays as good percentage as judicious advertising, and there is no better advertising medium in the Ju niata Valley than the JOURNAL. Try it. tf. Under the administration of our friend Lew Stewart, esq., the Prothonotary's office gives eatire satisfaction. The fears expressed previous to his election were entirely unfounded. We have the finest stock of wedding stationery this side of sundown, and we are pre pared to get up wedding invitations in a style un surpassed anywhere. Call and see specimens and hear prices. tf The late freshet brought the dip-net brigade to the fore, and the river's bank has been lined for several days past with the disciples of old Isaak Walton, notwithstanding the law pro hibits this kind of fishing. The flock of tramps taken from a Penn sylvania railroad car, as reported in our last edi tion, cost Huntingdon county in the neighborhood of $75. The tax-payers will not relish frequent repetitions of this sort of thing. A chap passed down Fifth street, on Saturday afternoon, with such a huge shirt collar about his neck and ears that he reminded us of one of the old Conestoga wagons that plied the turnpike before the advent of railroads. Messrs. Jeffress, Roberts & Co., South Boston, Va., writes : "Have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and pronounce it the best medicine in use. A case of consumption here was cured by its use. We cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers." We understand that the son of Mr. John Skeen, whose death we noticed last week, bad been thrown from a horse and was the immediate cause of his death. lle leaves a young wife and a large circle of friends to mourn his early tiking off. There are hundreds or homeless spar rows about town. See that boxes are put up for their accommodation. They should be protected and fed, and they will recompense you by devour ing the early curculio and other insects that prey upon our fruits. Every school teacher, in attendance at the Institute next week, should call at the JOUR NAL Store, before leaving town, and supply them selves with some of the handsome and cheap sta tionery to be bad there. The cheapest and best in the county. Come and see for yourselves. Dr. Stockton's Electro-Therapeutic Bath is commended by every one. It has been a vast benefit to those afflicted with chronic complaints, and who have tried it. It has the sanction of the medical profession and is really everything claimed for it. See advertisement in another column. Our mutual friend, Dr. Aubrey Crewitt, has located at Robertsdale, this county, where we have no doubt, he will be well patronized. The Rock Hill Iron and Coal Company have shown their confidence in him by employing him. He is a very worthy young man and deserves success. A Philadelphia bummer, from Philadel phia, was arrested and imprisoned, at Reading, the other day, on the charge of enticing young girls from their homes under false pretenses. A whipping•post ands coat of tar and fee there would be the proper thing for each unmitigated scoundrels. Miss Fannie Hamlin's Lectures deserved to be much better patronized than they were.— Huntingdon people can't get up to lectures some how or other, but they are some on a negro show- And we suppose this will remain the case until the schoel house on the hill is replaced by a new structure. E. Wah, one of the Chinese laundry men of Pittsburgh, was mistified by the actions of the people on Fifth avenue since election day, and expressed himself thusly : "Melican man muehee noisee, blowce in Tinnee boxee, and hollee on tin trumpet. Chineeman no maltee dammee foolee out himself." Judge Orvis, of Centre county, presided at our Court this week, in the absence of .Judge Dean. We heard many compliments bestowed upon the Judge, by the members of the Bar, for his uniform urbanity and courteous bearing to wards the profession. Ills manner of dispatching business was generally complimented. lie makes a very popular Judge. It would be a paying investment for our borough officers to have large quantities of lime stone, boated to this place, before the close of nav igation, and hare them broken, ready for the streets, by the many tramps that promise to invade this town during the coming winter. We throw out the suggestion, and hope that our borough officials will consider the matter. Miss Elizabeth Coldstock, one of our old and most respected citizens, died at her residence, corner of Fifth and Washington streets, on Friday morning last, in the 84th year of her age. "Aunt Betsey" was well known to everybody in this place, and her death, although expected for a long time, will be deeply regretted I.y her friends and nu merous acquaintances. Peace to her ashes. The planet Jupiter is now a brilliant object in the west in the early part of the evening , setting about 7 o'clock. It may be readily recog nized not far from the horizon, as far from its superior size and brilliancy, it is the brightest star then visible in the heavens. Jupiter, since its opposition with the sun on the 17th of May, has been very favorably situated for observation in American localities, though unfavorably situated for European observers. Last evening as a son of Thos. N. Col der living between Alexandria and Petersburg, was on the hay mow to throw down hay, he found a shot-gun sticking in the hay. What this means is yet unknown. A shot bag containing a letter from_Saml. R. Fox, inquiring after money and interest which should have been paid by William Hamer. Whetler this will reveal anything or not will show. The gun was loaded and the bag con tained annuunition.—Cline Tuebdoll. This is the season when housewives pack away butter for winter use, and a recipe may therefore be in order, which is said to be an ex cellent method of preserving it. It is to take ono teaspocnful of pulverized saltpetre and one table spoonful of pulverized sugar to every eight pounds of butter. Add half the usual quantity of salt, and pack in a steno pot. Cover with saltpetre about an inch in thickness, and then place a muslin cloth over the whole. By this means butter has been kept good from September until May. Miss Fannie Hamlin, of Lock Haven, sister of Rev. B. B. Hamlin, D. D., formerly of this place, delivered her lecture on "Advertise ments" in the M. E. church, on Thursday evening of last week, followed by her lecture on "That Rib ; or, What Aunt Sally Said," on Friday night. The lectures were very entertaining, full of prac tical suggestions, clothed in excellent language and remarkably well delivered. Those who failed to hear them missed a rare treat. Her renditions of a number of popular poems were excellent and were extremely well received. The biggest fraud of the nineteenth century is the Western Union Telegraph. Every election the company demands ten, fifteen or twenty tillers and then furnishes nothing; instead of accommodating its patrons, whom it charges from three to five prices, with the earliest news, itexacts a large auto of in , mey for which it returns no equivalent. As it now stands it is of no earthly use to the community at large. It is only patron ized by men of means, and as far as the generality of the people is concerned it might just as well be abolished. The people will never have cheap telegraph faciltics until the government controls it as it does the mails. His Honor, John Dean, was married to Miss Bell, at Hollidaysburg, on Thursday, the 231 inst. The members of the Huntingdon Bar, as a mark of their respect, sent the happy couple a splendid French Cluck mounted upon a pyramidal shaped block of solid black marble, height 18 inch es, base 15 and depth li. It strikes the half hours. It cost $95 and is a very handsome testimonial. On the glass front is etched: LON. Joirx DEAN from the ItUNTINGDCZ BAR, November 23, 1876." An exchange sagely remarks : We ob 'erve that the greediest man after a newspaper is the one who is too mean to subscribe. Ile is al ways in waiting for the latest paper, and it is not two minutes on the owner's premises till tho non subscriber pounces upon it and never lots up until the last tine is road and then perhaps casts it aside with the remark that "he could make a Letter paper himself." Ito can be called the "newspaper fiend" and there are others like unto him. One of these is the chap who steals newspapers from door steps, front yards and other eligible locations, and yet another is the fellow who subscribes for a paper and refuse to pay for it. All ouch will surely reap their reward—and it won't be an icy one. Some knave or fool, or both, printed a number of bills and stuck them up calling for the assembling of the Democracy at the headquarters of the Tilden Club to organiza a "Rifle Club."— The individual who did it had no more apprecia tion of his country's peril than the worst monoma niac in an insane asylum. All we have to say is that the man who will attempt to arouse the bit terest hate and trifle with the feelings of those who aro already wrought up sufficiently to commit breaches of the peace, deserves an application of tar and feathers. No one knows what an hour may bring forth, and yet, in this critical moment, some one, with Lo more soul than a louse, thrusts a firebrand into the combustible mass and thereby imperils the whole community. A coat of tar and feathers or a ducking in the canal might bring him to his senses. LADIES ! LADIES ! LADIES I LADIES ! FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS!—Mink, Seal, Lynx and Artie Mink, from $2.50 to $50.00 a get, at Harry Cohn Clothing and flat Store. FASHION NOTES.—Costunies made en tirely of plumb are worn in Paris. Solid checks in wool are considered very didenyae. "Indian" goat has taken the place of French kid. Fashion calls for clsi►oratcly trimmed underclothing. Lace, ruffles and tucks arc combined in one garment. Black cashmere dresses arc more stylish than colored nib!. The new pleatings are all pressed fiat and do not fly open like ruffles, as was the case last season. The Louis Quatorze habits, with square, flat basques and no drapery, are liked for rich dresses. White cashmere, trimmed with E ilk or satin flutings, form a rich bridal dress for winter wear, New ricking costumes show at each cor ner of the collar either the date of the year or the monogram of the wearer. Square aprons are revived, made straight in front, almost as long as the lower skirt, and merely joined by the rows of bows. Evening dresses arc of the richest bro. coded silks combined with plain grosgrain. Gauz es promise to be less used than they were last sea son. Glove kid is coming into u3e for bon nets. A very few have been imported, but they are preferred by Parisiennes to the finest felts or even velvet. The loud scams iii the back or dresses are varied. Some being at the shoulders and some at the arm-hole; the darts in front are close to gether and very short. A pretty fancy about the neck of cos tumes, especially of polonais• s and mantles, is that of making a pleated scarf and sailor loops of the black cashmere and lining it with cardinal The Breton jacket ii imported. This jacket has an inserted vest buttoned out of sight on one side, with square fronts and shorter back forms that arc also straight across, not sloping shorter. Dress-holders are made of various met als, such as gold, bright, frosted and oxydized sil ver, nickel and steel, with engraved, chased and relief surface, to suit the different styles of dress. Custom for years has been arbitrary that white alone is suitable for a bride; time has made a slight transition in this respect ; pale-tinted silks are now more generally worn than dead white. The bows of muffs are all two yards long, trimmed with rich sewing silk tassels, with crotch et passementriu heading, and fastened with a sa ble head, over which passes a loop of elastic cord. A beautiful ball dress, just arrived frow Worth's, has the trail skirt disposed in dark green velvet ; the drapery is of Lyons silk, a faint green with a flush of yellow veiling the surface. Tho sides are adorned with richly embroidered bands and flutings of lace. White velvet, with heavy gros grain ac cessories, is being used for wedding dresses. The back of the dress is in princess shape, the waist and train of velvet being all in one. The front is gros grain, draped with scarfs that are made of lace and of orange blossoms. The new rose-leaf pleating for the bot tom of skirts is merely scalloped knife pleating. It is made of straight silk six inches deep, lined throughout with the thinnest foundation muslin. It is then out in scallops a fourth of a yard broad, and reaching up half the depth of the flounce. Buy the Domestic Fashions at the JOURNAL store for all the above styles. IN spite of the close contest between Hayes and Tilden, Harry Cohen sells the cheapest and finest goods in Huntingdon county. Give him a call. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.—TiIe next an . nnal session of the Huntingdon Coui.ry Teachers" institute will be held in the Court Howe, Hun tingdon, Pa., commencing Monday Nov. 27, 1876 : at 1.30 p. m., and closing on the fonowing Friday, INSTRUCTOIIt; : Prof. earey, Deputy Supt. Pu;die i u. trnvti„n II ar risburg, Prof. A. N. Raub, Lock Haven, Pa Minn Florence Chidestcr. Syracuse, Y. Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, Hunting:duo, I'4. Mr. J. M. Jock, Huntingdon, I. Also, a number of our own tcaeh , .-rs. The following subjects will be c.,o4i.lered, and the persons named are requested to open the dis cussions: 1. Foundation Work, W. 11. Sheetier. 2. Parental Interference in Scnool Work, M. F. Fleming. 3. Is Physical Training nece,,ary i❑ county schools D. M. Giles. 4. Value of Written Reviews, M. 1 1 . Mack. 5. Relative merits of the Topic,:, 1. tlio ca:ochefical and the Lecture methods of Reel; ;;;on, .1. Irvin White. G. Unpleasant features in School tliirk, iblien. 7. how can a higher Standardoflii , lor andgreater rarity of eharacterbemainlailie.l,to , mg pupils? :zsinutel The following will also be tahen ni; At intervals during the Institute, and it is hoped the teachers wil: be prepared to discuss them 1. Should a teacher encourage his pipits to real current literature during the school term? 2. Why does the study of Grammar fail to make correct speakers ? 2' Are "Spelling Matches" productive of good? 4 Should pupils be required ta give Acclamations? .5. Ilowehould Penmanship be taught? 6. Reading as an Educator. 7. What is the comparative valuo of Language Lessons and Technical Grammar? 8. How should Language Lessons be given ? 9. What is the value of a Progranime and Time. Table ? 10. In what ways may a teacher injure the sen sibilities of children? 11. Should Recitations be closed pv , Toptly at the _ appointed time ? Why ? 12. What are the more serious evils of a peevish and fretful temper on the part of s teacher. EvENlmt SESSIONS: A lecture will bo delivered each ex,:cpt on Wednesday and Thursday evening, when Mies Chidester will give an Elocutionary entertainment. The day and evening sessions will be enlivened by musk—vocal and instrumental. RAILROAD ARRANGE. The Pennsylvania, the 11. Jr B. L, and the B. B. T. BA. will sell excursion ticket:, at reduced rates, to teachers and school directors, on any day from Nov. 27 to Nov. 30, inclusive, good to return until Dec. 2. These tickets will be sold only on presentation of orders, which will be placed in the hands of Secretaries of School D.., I.Jr distri bution. To DIRECTORS It is hoped our Directors will meet v. us an:i participate in the exercises. Consider each day "Directors' Day." In a few districts teachers wilt not have taught a month when the Institute con venes. We ask treasurers in such districts to ad vance, to teachers who may need it, a part of the salary for the month and take their receipt for the same. To TZACII We have secured an excellent corps of Instruc tors, have done all in our power to arrange agood programme and to provide for an interesting and profitable session. We hope every teacher in the county will be present. Come on Monday, so that you will not miss any of the exercises. _ _ Committee on Teachers' Certificates eleetcd on Monday afternoon. All persons interested in education are invited to be with us. Programme will be distributed at :he Institute, R. M. MoNEA Co. Supt. Three Springs, Pa., Nov. 14, 1870. THE largest and finest stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing ever brought to this town, cheaper than the cheape:z.t, at Harry Cohen's. A SCRAP or EARLY liISTORY.—The following extracts are from a letter written by Rev. Thomas Burton to Rev. Mr. Secre tary of the Society for the Propagati.o. of tbe Gos pel in London litraTlNGDox 13 I'ESNSI - LVANI t , Bth, 1758. Reverend sir: It gives me real concern that I have never been able to seed p a ar.y accounts since I entered upon my niisAon nr‘w. Our disstresses have been such that n;,t what to write or what to do After a short and very agreeable passage I ar rived at Philadelphia about the 18th of April, 1756, and immediately wrote to the people of Hunting don, who came generally with their waggons and brought away my effects. My first business was to visit and make myself acquainted with the state and members of my con gregation at York, Huntingdon and Carlisle, and having settled Wardens and Vestrymen in each, they all met and according to their numbers agreed mutually that I should officiate three Sundays in six at Huntingdon. two at Carlisle and one at York. I had the pleasure to see my hearers encrease daily; which amounted to such a number in a few weeks at Huntingdon that I have been sometimes obliged to preach to them under the Covert of the Trees, and when it was my turn at Carlisle, I am told that people cam 10, 50 and some 60 miles. The Dissenters also (who are very numerous in these parts) attended constantly and seemed well disposed always behaving themselves decently and devoutly. The more rational part of them appear well reconciled with our Church and some of the principal of them offered generously to subscribe to me. * * * * a * * From the advantage of my situation bordering upon nations of Savages, I entertained hopes that is might please the Lord to make me a happy In strument to subject some of these poor ignorant Creatures to tne Kingdom of God and of Jesus Christ, and hearing that a number of them were come down from the Ohio to Carlisle to dispose of their furr and Deer Skins, I made it my business to go among them and endeavor, as much as possi ble to ingratiate myself into their good opinion. Next morning I invited them to church, and such of them as understood any English came and seem ed very attentive the whole time. Just when I was big with the hopes of being able to do service among these tawny people we received the meloncholy news that our forces under the command of General Braddock were defeated on the 6th of July as they were marching to take Duquesne, a French Fort upon the Ohio. This was soon succeeded by the alienation of the Indi ans in our interest. * * * * At the time of such public calamity and distress, you may easily conceive, Rev'd Sir, what must be my situation whose fortune it was to have my resi dence in a place where these gr evances were felt most. I repine not, however at my Lot in being placed here ; but rather esteem it a happiness singe I hope I may say God has enabled me to do some service to our pure Protestant religion in spite of its most inveterate enemies. Tho' my Churches are Churches militant indeed, subject to dangers and trials of the most alarming kind, yet I have the pleasure every Sunday (even at the worst of times), to see my people crowding with their muskets on their shoulders, declaring that they will die Protestants and Freedmen soon er than live Idolaters and Slaves. This mission in a few years would have vyed with the ablest in the provinces, as it was in a flourishing state and could not contain less than 2,000 persons, members of the Church of England, but so melancholy is the transition, that it cannot afford to build one church; so that I officiate some times in a barn, sometimes in a waste house, or wherev;T else convenient offers. *4' A complete assortment of Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, at the lowest prices, at Harry Cohen's Clothing and Hat Store. lIOLLOW:tY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— Success the attribute of merit. Erpipchur and en semis diseciseq. If popularity be the test of a medicine, Holloway's Pills and Ointment are as suredly the greatest remeciies of this or any other age, as they are unconfined to nations or people, being as familliar to the denizens ofthe backwoods as to the citizens of New York, London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg, ..te. Their univer sality is, however, the least of their merits. Their safe and speedy cures of Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, King's Evil, Scrofula, and all skin diseases, ar c their chiefrecommendation. Presons atilicted with any of the above disorders should have immediate recourse to them. 186 JUST received all the styles of Hats and Caps for Men and Boy's. Call and see, at Barry Cohen's. Attend to Your Head and Hair--- Don't Delay Using This. Wood's Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. Coos & Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway Ja Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-]y. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. 500 different styles and quality, from $5 up wards, at Harry Cohen's. A NAUAZINE Nov ELTY. —Great will he the wailing among the little folks this month, for Sr NICHOLAS for December, which 113 F m . 4;- 11116117 been irsued on the 2.11 th, is to be hell back until the 25th but it is then to be the (in3so CtintsTuAS Numnr,n. We have not haul a peep even at its pages, lunt Editor and Publishers prorni.,l t.. 'ln their very best, and that means a great deal where Sr. NICII OLAS is concerned. They tell us, among other contribotion, to this number, will he a paper by Mr. Bryant, "The Boys of My Boyhood," the boys of the latter part of the last century or the beginning of this. The number will have nearly use hundred payee and over fifty pieta.... Prof. Proctor, the English astronomer, contrib utes a paper called "A Clock in the F ky," illustra ted by drawings showing how the tail of the Great Bear points out the time of night. Then there is the account of the great "Horse Hotel," with very spirited pictures; an article by Lucy Larcom, "The Poetry of Winter," besides lots of Christmas Stories, accounts of curious Ori ental Sports, and inure good things than we can find space to mention. Besides all this, .1. T. Trowl,ri.k;o Li; new story fur boys, "His Own NLizter," in this Christmas Holiday Number of Sr. Nicnoio.s. Need we say more? Cottl.l we say mere to inter cet the yonug folks ? ST. NICHOLAS IN ENGLAND The Publishers of t•tv.Ntcnotas have been send ing an edition of ST. NICHOLAS to England during the past year, and this is what they say about it over there : "ST. NICROLAS is the King of all pnidirations issued for the young on either side of the Atlantic. Its pages contain a fund of amusement and infor mation that must insure a hearty welcome whe,•- ecer it is known, and it ought to lie known every where."—The Sonthanspton Observer. The Dorset Chronicle specks of it as "the very para,p,n of fn_ venile books," and the Daily News adds : '• We ,rich we rouV point out its egnol in our own peri odical lit. rature." The London literary World says: "There is no Magazine for the young that can be said to equal this choice production of SCRIIINER . B press. All the articles whether in Prose or Rhyme are throbbing with vitality. 'F The Literature and artistic illustrations are both superb." The Weekly Times says. "ST. Mello- LAS is not filled with namby-pamby literature,but healthy amusing and clever writing tills every page." 'till,- beyond anything (I the klml we get on this side of the Atlantic." Another English critic says : "Boys and girls will range with glee through the pages of ST. NICHOLAS : Though written es pecially for the youth of the New World, the Mag azine is as full as it can hold of entertainment for all who speak the English tongue. To indicate what is especially attractive would simply he to transfer the contents list, and that we have n:.t space for." For sale at the Jot:I:NAL tore.. A FCLL line of underweva, from 75 cents a suit up, at Harry Cohen's. An Unanswerable Argument. The strongest argument which can be urged against the advisability of administering such corrosive and nerve-destroying poisons as arsenic and quinine for intermittent and remittent fevers, is the vastly superior success in the prevention and cure of such diseases of a medicine which is the very antipode of the above named drugs, both in respect of its composition and the results wrought by it. Such a medicine is llostetter's Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable preparation, which not only eradicates with wonderful prompti tude every trace of fewer and ague, and kindred types of 'nefarious diseases, from the system, hut is a certain preventive of all maladies begotten of miasma-tainted air and water. These results min eral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with certain ty, and their continued use entails consequences highly pernicious to the system. The Bitters, on the contrary, not only afford speedy relief, but es tablish health on a permanent basis. [nov3-lm TAKE NOTICE.—Navy Blue Shirts Barry Cohen's. Among the Admirable properties of Glenn's Sulphur Soap is that of clean:ing the haul of dandruff and preventing its subsequent accu mulation, by opening the pores of the scalp mid thus keeping it healthfully Depot. Crit tenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, N. i. Hill's Hair Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. Nov. 17-It If you want to make the hearts of the little ones glad, buy them some of the handsome juvenile books for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf Without a Parallel. We believe that the wonderful results a,com !dished by the use of "Shiloh'. Coniiiiiiipt;oo t'i i r." are without a parallel in the history of Medicine. Those who disbelieve this and have occasion to try it,can he convinced without expense to themselves. Its success is so wonderful and sure that we sell it on a guarantee to care Consumption. Bronchitis, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whoopin; Cough, Croup. In these cases or any Lung trouble don't fail to try it, it may save your life, while it will cost you knothing if it gives you no relief. Call at the Drug Store of JOHN READ & SONS and get a trial bottle, lu cents or a regular size for sc► cents or SIAM. "lIACKMETAC a new and delightful Perfume sold by, John Reed A :ions, Iluiitingdon, Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. DAINTY Four AND GAITIZIL BOOT.—In all ages a neat, dainty female foot has been the admiration of the Sterner Sex, and the same neatness is in nine cases out of ten the result of the boot or shoe worn. Have you a foot of clumsy, irregular and uncouth appearance? Then repair to the American Boot k Shoe Store, 334 R. R. St., where different shapes of the same number will make the homeliest foot beautiful and wear easy and comfortably. The finest assortment of good qualities, mark ed down to the lowest margin of a profit. novl7-2t] GREAT EXCITEMENT.—The election is now over, and it makes but little difference who is elected, but it does make a difference where you buy your stoves if you want to save mon ey. Samuel McCulloch has the largest stock of Cook and Heating Stoves in the county and will undersell any other establishment outside the great cities. Give him a call and he sat isfied that his prices are much lower than can be found any where else. lle has also a large stock of other goods kept in a hardware store at the lowest prices, for cash. [aovl7-2t HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Cool Shipped: TONS Per week ending Nov. 18, 1876 8683 Same time last year 7913 Increase for \V"Cii Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Sane date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease Go to the American Boot A: Shoe store, 11. St., for your Boots and Shoes. [nov 17.2 t Mils. E. M. SIMONSON, has just returned from the city with a larger stock of goods than ever before, and invites attention to her Hats of every style, and children's goods in great variety. All at reasonable prices. Call and examine. 0ct.6.'76. WANTED-500 Cords of Bark. highest market price paid in cash spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'S. Every school boy and school girl should lieve one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. Zht BUNN—ROSS.—At the Parsonage, on the lath inst., by Rev. A. G. Dole, J. 11. Bunn to Mar garet Ross. HAVEN—WEEKS.--On the 18th inst., by Rev. D. W. Hunter, Win. Haven to Victoria Weeks, both of Petersburg. WESTON—BENNIC.—On the 18th inst., by Rev. J. M. Johnston, Arthur Weston, of Caseville, Huntingdon county, to Maggie Benny, of Mc- Veytown, Mifflin county. lite Zomb. IIUDSON.—At Three Springs, on the 16th inst., George D. Hudson, aged 69 years. COLDSTOCK.—In this borough, on the 16th inst. Miss Elizabeth Coldstock, aged about 94 years. If IJNTINtii:): 74A Ii: l : 1 Stio•rtin. I 1 Fl . 1' . .11111h FI. nod '%% liv 11. Kirk I Baril•V Siatt.:r ..... . Broom.; 1.. r .1.. •• 'I I.er 8....n+ per 1..+11,1 Clo%t•rpor. , ll4 1;4 1..in.1 r,,rn ji b041.•1..n • II il Corr, .hell. .I Corn Meal 7 1Acwt Candle~ j 4 lb bri.l Appl-.14 M....„ Pried TeLl Feat h. 1,111. I Tinr , thy F, 1 . .1, ti i I Ihy t•m . Larg.• PLiladziphia Produce HarkPt r. eluver, Flour diann, ;;;;;:• 1. 7:•• • Rye. ivr, !!a t in ;r..tro tt Rye Corn i? n•••%. • • old mixM. . , 53c. Oat fair ..h9ll , white. 376 t, Ile : light ilVhisky—" e.,:tern . Ne‘v Aflvertis,m(qits 1 1 !•:.; : Per,:on. , bavi,.,, fit ren xill p:es.:o bring them t• - > th. Faet , .ry. in West nq o ri ng ,i, m , or to the Ftaii:e 4•t * H. S. WhArtort. in ?I, emotern en.l of town. The high •F , m3rke: pr: -e, in CASH, will he val.]. 1:1:A: 4 1:',...NE r.OOT .t :Itor. 1.1-: ;Tl:i.,:. M ‘ 74: r , 11,:nting.l.n. rr.•t. YOLK 1;111,DENI; PATLNT SLATE PAINT, 1'11:{'-1'i;' \V 1 T :'.;-1•k qtr, and I,y ,q•piiwativr...t lust fr, i 2t, t., and roate.i. ger than Lew 01:Ingle., with ONE-THIRD Tice: The •.I .hing:e4 i. 4 onl3, about the" eo,t of siu,;.l i$ FIRE-! may he easi*.y IT "1'01'.. 4 I. - 1.:!:1" I VV; and f.r tin heat, e , ntrArti by c,,bl, ;4:.•! n,rer Roots ew: err ‘i ..• r ,Sheathill can bo matie water-tight M r,nal; extom, preo , rveil la r many Thin ,Z late Print i; EXTREMELY tiIEAI. Tv..) gallons will eover a hunilr,l ,ioare feet ebinvie roof, w bile on in. iron, felt, ruatrheLi tw•ar•ls, or any emooth from two (part. to one xal lon are required too lon :.mare feet of me l although the Paint has s heavy hn.l f it applied .. - ith a I.rnA . NO TAIL I: tEL Is; TIIN CoMPri:ITION, therfl.re is neir:irr Wititrr, r; , n4 in (in .i, pore,.l la 4! for . ?Al trr!.; in horn , after a:,piyonx. *. • ~; are black en.tain TA R. h., =tare ynn yemtiae artiele, which (f.,r Ain4le r•s, when ilrgt appt;cl, a unif.rn, e.• purp4,,i v.. I equal to 1:v e..:fly V: k ••••. 7 , ;.••• introgiure 1 th.bt , prover; from vletentinx • • •he The. , Nnt• - and fort •e,. , a• a - liar Dry -• , r (Ind ,r 3 our hr;:i N 5 , ATI an I 19 •• ke, [ oct2Oevw-grn We have in •• in j ; material!. etc.. At r?-o, f.•110w:n; ex•ra ting at r•nt• per rquare foot. !Or we w;!: I .arr Ki i mwr )fails, Cap.. aril slap Paint f.r an pith?... at I', cent!! perpfran• . . _ . 2n4ln Fulls 2-p4 T.trred Fe:t, at eln• • per s't'are fvot. anon r.Ale n-ply Lirte•l Felt. at •en• • per square f. 1.0. 200 roll+ TArre.l.-zheathing, ►I cent per ri sate foot. loon barrels Slate Fb nr. per barrel. 33. stn/0 gallons tin. Enamel Paint, miso.l Fond/ for use, on inside or outside wort', at f . .; per Send for sample card of colors. [All orders must be accompanied with the mon ey or satisfactory city ref.ren.es. No zoo+, •hip ped C. 0. li., unless exprssi cbar;es are gnaran teed. Sample ()Met. N. Y. SLATE PUNT COMPANY Nurlo-3m] 142 A 104 WIADIII LASPN, New York A EA 10.1 CHANCE TO BUY A HOME. A neat. and comfortable residence, e it ;Ei s e d "n Washington street, West Huntingdon, will h..01d at very low G ivi rps, „n reasonah,lc term*. Apply to J. H. brItROICROW a co. oct2o-tf ] Agents. T. WILDY BLACK, :59.252 :40.028 84,776 PR A C I. WA TCIIMAKE An , ' ,lertler in WATCHE.i.t. JEWELRY AND ;Pr No. All kinlg of repairing lone at short noG-.. on reasonable terms• book for the name on the 810 WATCH, So. 4053: Penn S:. 'i::': TKE A THING E__ - 1 - _IDDA I A.S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF TILE VI - ORE NI) MAKF.i WASII- DAY A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER ! Makes clothes Sweet and very Whit,- without BOILING or SCALDINf ;. NO WASH-BOILER, NO ROUGH HANDS, NO YELLOW CLOTHES, NO STEAM in the HOUSE. PO penalty if it injures the Clothes! Sold by Grocers, ors Family Package Pent by Express, freight prepaid, on receipt of /11.:01. F. 11. SIDDALL, sepl•y] 106 Market St., Philadelphia. For sale by DR. J. C. FLEMIN 4 i A Co. VOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL 05... 85 to Bgii per day at boom. Sample. worth 4" p er free. &MIMI • Co., Port- land, Maine. [webl.,74 eI . OLORED PRINTING DONE AT N.l the Joins] 011ee at niladateliaeliese. SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE JOURNAL. Oily $2.00 a year. 'V.., hr - .1 I I; P. '1 • • ; i• ~!, I y b., •:r•h EL. Flpn )10 C Pc,rt,i '' F A•qt isherg, k 3 ..r liy it x:117 ~! it CICT,,i4 .1,./ r .11 .tr-: cito):••••,v::: (-fir I' IN n. kyt ,, I nir. ;.I -if l'! 1... . 'l' 11 k ID ;Fri, U. W. KANAGA & CO . • r• • - • - if.. -• • Pitlr, Termc. 50 and $3 pc.: day . •tl.'. VrtitL4 , ~'~.:r. I . • V• ; ru , n• 1 • - I per r. • their • •21 . 12 r.. • •• • r j „ , :11 4 Arc n •• pay •r r, ismple• /. . borge:*t a.. : • ..rt 1113•Inettwi 1'ani,,....... hr b• m..:. newly? protitabb• w• , -k... l.!-. I i.:1 1 .. P.r1.1...t.i, M..•,.. WOOL! 1: 4 •-• iiii•itin•-•1.,a. Nebraska Aboad! TifF. ; *T. I U.K. , r. -; n. N. , GOOD LARDS IN A GOOD 1 l'rxe.. I. •:+4 , it:. Fn.. Pi.• °. Lart•l r.:e.14 r Pr!,. , ••313r sr.'y If. K.ero . ;.~... OBANKs: scALF - r 0." .FAIR BANKS; HZ STAILIOUD Or TO!. WOrlt3 Cver 3 Q me c.,;,c.iiions TO THE ifiniii3UTS 70E115E11M FAIRBANKS S. EWING. 715 CHESTNUT S' PHILADELPHIA. IPP Pm .•r ~' i tl 1)1thlil . f.‘ H P01,1:411. f ; OP) A TREAT WPM Tb-. gest emit Wa N siONS MIN Wow. obi Me lam bel mi= i r g ileb sh. wie. /eery family soy st, • sllonr ipmft asio. Lewin Met h.-Miens peeelier tease wort. !laving foe owl Weer mem pi bee a fee imairre ippormlll.llllllllllll.lllollllll then it. yetis. -net. 3n1.1 try tirn•er., a •411 w. oess postage peel ins rentipt of -**- •.1 1 : 74 Y The Peeempbrimise Ceellseieeel 111.11 DOBBIN: 4 . 1:110. Ai 47... It 11Pesreb 1 .. ie .0 7 ft ,„ arm ., s m . imma r,r wM ey M. 3. r. PLIIIIN.; • rn ebeollest ewe Vain, es* Mos me AB, April 71,76-7vsj ovate new purer ita llows wiry NB 1111.11.11,111. Ilsb•incirs irrwasib aid No talpollOWill= „ The - Vpirsisigewir Dor • mid, meow taw Iva lbw Am ellp=l2l4lllBlll OP oily Ma law .• Ist sir mar 111.4.1 remain re bp bousible. ipmeolle Per peseivellere epplip a. ar - 411 , 14 11 t . GLENN'S 'SULPHUR SOAP. Titoco ,- catt.Y (rims Thnt s zit< ne qicrit, • trT1T , 17.3 THZ Purvirrrs • KEMEVIE.3 Striatum/iris's AND Gin T. Itf `;#.ltl3 AND ASSAMIONA , s 7 rite Ct - rICLE AND C. XTIILICTS C. , 7117 mG.try:a. Ting , Stan.:.l,l Flternal Reme4v Fri? tinn, Wires arid iajiries of the fir.. 3.4 -vat RUNDVV , ►aDV ( witrtritsos %Lt. Pt ?II- IsHES an:ing fr in local wippentres of the hie.gi anti ob4traction of the ;inn , . but Aso th , .se produced by the wwwf. such st tan an.' ireck:e._ It r•-rt.!eri the rt - TZ - LS %V.'EL.)VSLY C/.7AP. SMt 4 , 1111 anif rt.t.“ T. nr..l I.emg a arfl',LF,,al7. SEACTIitTa is as preferable to any cosmetic. • L THZ ILZMIDIAL ADv“TaGrs ny PH , "111 RATIIi ate iwateri ST THE eta ‘lr IlesiAter Arnow. which in u&E• bon t., its pul.l ii effect., re/Gerrie) esti in it- VENT - 5 knit:MATZOS and CoiL T. It 27.) TWINTII ,— ; "1.01171 - 14 211.1 T rv , ir an't Parri'vrt liiiitA474 .... , ,inei . •it - % . . - xi, ST CoNTACI - with the IYIL;IJI. WC 11111111111111 IT Ptig:ol.Vl/1 r) , NMII17111r, prrircn3 AAA.- 4 a Weintunt r f o l ipme, no ;. and retar.ls grArici4 of the her. .., Tin. .44 ....11 evil .I.ll64ninlli Wilk lair AI l'hyiicalris speak of it in ?ugh ternl4. nom r - i ,,,,....... Owe. ev.re nifinikalan. In OP Vevolist ?Mike. Air* A • •alt. NNW. Prices--25 and 50 Corts per Cake : per ... Box (3 Cokes,), 50c. end 51.20. NI , ,RRI* > t norm N. B. —The ya awl Gibes we !ripie i. am A:k • ••• a * a; :Tula )P704 !Ts 'vs vim 1.7 •su L L WPM "11ILLM 11Allt AND 11111411 t I IT It," 9 r 11711101 DUN. PA. weft se 1/Wwwft. 30 Immo. I. curium, ftvp'r, 7 kid It, IY. evil ). II.'! Tr i. a MAU% Am, Or'c bwr 27, 14-4 y HISTORY OF anntingdon County, Pa., FhOM THF. EARLIF:IT TIMF4 TO THR CIESITYN IA L A Mai MU= AS ill= Vow Trim Sis we. pts 4lneelPoles 018 • prime of ND Ifeweeiewe trioOm as of ilOosullisb IND so most !Weir oiL R pkoo• voliselelestifflNlSlS or row. to SW oleo of • *irk idleisilb pie 'no work, now is riot. will h. T.~4 vs tow to po • Wen* slow ilf sestostrfir s few week,. Csavoorors visit /moor empty eery pert of SW Velem! ha 10. . -116/ 10101 P MOD is tbs eesety for tb. t 1e .f ewheitiog OSPIPONO SOW riot 51 It Vann. 41111 issosl ileriMlL Torsioso sot riskiest' .f ilia -esety. u 4. Way JorplikllSMLlpr_l desire it, es• bay. it MI Le ODOM by by 1.11 -- - - =Miss to ib. eittlior. at ibis steam •so prior 319 -I *air gm Ay... amp& *ass i 3.75 for cistit bloodies , sad f3.Z.i for Shyer. ow • • sod mass limos 7- • ell, 'ether . Ilkobao. essMsi lIT 31111.T0N S. LTTLE. , rt ,11 111.0: T,014 c • yr••••••.,...f 1. • • -. M1 , 1 0 1011 OVlalle alp I • , 10..1111 f • ' l.• . • •••• 1.011111. rn •i :;. rtp:S.. , re •v,tb • — t •, . • • Am ...ars, dew. -. ire -4, .41 411111, 001111110111 :42fv-rrir seriihsappy rt.et..-3;7 7 pr •. r•e+ , ... • , sr' r• 4 +'7:.f-'K • 5.../4, r 11r, "1111 •i. be 3 1.03 , ii, 4"3313110 [0111.9146 ' : *mummy FIRM V r - P.• r • 11 ''''t GOODS AT PANIC MOB _: , 7 tinse to; bey lilt and -.are lintray ! rs. art 7r. wwet privisotatit, r)r.r: •iINS•."! *ea ,T i.l=a. -.r MINI door Ilia :47; k i•Vaphiamrtee N.-I , A.tv.rtisdnommis. ygly,t Ibina/M. rIIINIII - 11G. Pl. { .., ~.~ Pry t ins. in anti rivemovirt. Decker & Sbalbw HI - NriNG DON, PA-. • Mit • •11IX grg Ohm polliele •1•11 11111. mow rimer.. I. .ill MUM MO MEM ISM at Arirret prism now bre mio Isilollllll rat. le ir lowa Ilipmfttailllip .41 , -A at Lis' eimpror Dear ft.& dlinielmit Aim% lbw me , :ap• .4 .it i y sJ. , -a •••••••• rerirey . 1111-it ILITIMI, e e Two ie 11111111111 .01n 194 ...aup.• 4 ; 69 1,.. 4 10. 0 .• an 4 Ariper.. 'wafts •-abia for F.4l* it a. =awe R tigoir F.D TI) TIN it -7**lt 111010111„ P -go S:, • r snip, ef ANIII.II ittql "ve,t4 Welt MVO 4.1111111.16 Climeimvta, • ▪ K,e.• ghiseir 161146 7 2 • „In. 6. "ad Alp •••• • • • sr - yam PIIIIRTSiIb_ a 'lllr e t ingsdll6.7llK4ll :a; R , 1 1 4./.eep, Milpiet.ee de 3 Cr -01 . 3 Tobeg 1. riles' ib is la .1.101., !a ',wt. 7 - ••••...t OPP tbledr. Pie - - • 6 • •b. 1114.1 P I or int* 1111111111111 ..: , 9 'F IAI. Weammissilar lisigil. IPOns lIPITZ:Ver IL r111.1111M111%. 7-1.1.401. OM Oslo groom , IP= fa/ft ',par *fie estio WrOT • T. omen w,.... plummoss.. iftw 7. Ir, Jr - 51 IT % TiforME. !K[►i► r .„ ioet tro•ver IMP -opourity liwf fiamei rho oftioroilpood. *bo b somosq bo4lllll, afrite-- 'woo f • ormelloor of row efflodboof Vootol. foolpo.rforir solo , to •So pommel, 4 1111. . .4. 9.4 ourooloor ova 11.. pm. 11....d0ve tr-snympors •I, bp emir by Mae WNW -as 1 ..,. 'wigs ill an illomPit p tI I poor 49p. a..• 1 .-- -I, • JP.-- V mv • ST It (*iitz kro) 1 .‘1.:N1 HOCSE, ;71.! - Jurp . 1104 44,re LAlsftn at •%..,sawtimme . 11".. /.1 . 1.;;;= da.arvir 'a asap bus Imo %MID 41111.1111111P1 • b. iltalma , st 4.yetwas. **am IN volsiodllip R... .94 fir. "4,re Ilw amikopme ...eq. awe •-• 11••••• 1.4..,•••• S••••••••• 11 1 .0".4110111110 • iribra..• •I a "mom 'sr lb., ..I•94.bee esa sway .1111111411 b .1 M.o.* fratiO fri IC par Soy 41111110411 11.071t1., A X WATCHES PRICES IaSUCED 20 t• lb par molt J s sift 4411•01 P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers