The Huntingdon Journal. Wednesday Morning, July 22, 13 7 4. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE LOCAL, AND .PERsoNAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Politics Dog days. Wbortleberries. Camp meetings will soon be iu order. New pavements are being laid in all direc- tions Everybody buys their segars at the JOURNAL store. An extension of the Fifth street sewer is agitated, Treasurer Montgomery has completel his collection tour. The brick work of Swoope's house, on Al legheny street, is completed. Tr.iins are passing the Juniata, at Lewis town, over a temporary bridge. Hon. John Cessna is suffering with pro nounced cancer of the nose and lips. Let perspiring humanity take courage July is the hottest month in the year. Senator Scott proposes waking a trip to the Pacific coast, during the month of August. No cent-a-grab segars kept at the docaliat store. The best and cheapest in the market. J. K. WCahan, esq., has had his front yud enclosed by a neat and handsome iron fence. On Tuesday last Senator Scott celebrated his fiftieth birthday by bolding a family pic • ci ie. Harvest is over. Everybody has plenty of money. Pay the printer, who has bad no harvest to depend upon. It has been so long a time since we saw a five dollar bill that we have lost all remem brance of their appearance. A couple of our compositors went fibbing, on Saturday, but as piscators they are not a success, having been unable to take even a "pity" from the "blue Juniata." The horses in daily training at the Fair Grounds, are Fishers' s. h. "Surprise," Gage's bk. m. "Dolly," b. b. "Shoe Factory," and Langdon k Co.'s b. b. "Bay Billy." Don't be worried add annoyed with a poor dim, but come and try one of the cigars at the JOUSNAL Store, and we guarantee you will be satisfied. We sell the best and the cheapest. The JOURNAL Store is the place to get all the finest qualities of Papetries. Piries, Alex andra, London Court, Victoria, Cambridge, and all other fine papers are to be found upon the shelves. Ashman Miller offers a reward of fifty dol lars for the detection sod conviction of the person who killed his dog "Toby." It would be a new thing to conriet an individual for killing a dog under existing law's. An organization has been established, called the "Huntingdon County Alliance," theobject of which is to secure, in this county, the en forcement of the liquor laws of the Common wealth. There is an abundance of work for it to do in this town. Our b usiness locals are increasing every week. It pays to advertise, and our business men are availing themselves of the advanta ges offered by the Joualtat. It is read by nearly every family in the county, and is, therefore, the paper to advertise A number of our exchanges have published a paragraph purporting to be a copy of "sn act exempting property from levy and sale on exe cution and distress for rent, etc." No such law was passed last winter. As th e publication may lead to difficulty we mike this statement, for the benefit of whom it my concern. —ffar. r isburg Patriot. Rev. S. B. Reed, a minister for eighteen years in Pittsburgh, has becn appointed-by the late United Presbyterian General Assembly, a Missionary at large to Colorado, to explore and organize churches. Mr. Reed is a son of the late Samuel Reed, of Penn Township, Huntingdon County, Pa. His Postoffice address is Evans, W eld Cnuilth Colprado. A boy entered the JounNAL Stationery Store, the other day, very much excited, and said "sis wants to writs a letter to her fellow, and. has sent me for an envelopewhat was longer than wide," so we presented to his view some of Pixie's Tinted Alexandra, and he imme diately exclaimed, "them is the kind of enve lopes what I want." A dispatch to the Pahtiot dated July 13th, says that on the 12th inst., Mrs. Jno. Moats, residing ten miles south of McCennellaburg, while laboring under a fit of mental aberra tior seized a gun and while her husband was sleeping shot and killed him instantly. She then with a razor inflicted a horrible wound upon the head and neck of one of her chil dren, and with a pitchfork she almost killed another. The children are in a critical con- The following students, from this county attended the late session of the Shippensburg Normal School, viz : Emretteplarkson,,Caks ville ; Amanda Mapleton) Emma *- Conley, Huntingdon ; Maggie 0. Zentmyer, Huntingdon; W. 11. Anderson, Tod; J. Q. Ewing, .Franiclinvilte ;2 Ei H. Grecian, 'Tod ; Edmund Keatley, Franklinville ; J. B. Mireley, Calvin 2..0. Peterson, Shade. Gnpi;;Christo pher Miller, Franklinville ; D. M. Miller, Franklinville. On the morning of July 18th, 1864, one U. S. bond of $l,OOO ; two U. S. bonds of $5O each ; three U. S. 1881 bonds of $lOO each ; three Tyrone city water bonds of $lOO each ; old silver coin to the amount of $lO, in figs' levies, and Spanish quarters, as well as other valuable papers were stolen from the store room of A. M. Lloyd & Co., at ftollidaysburg. The bonds were the property of Juniata Lodge No. 281, A. Y. M., and a reward of five hun dred dollars has been offered for their recov ery and information that will lead to the con viction of the thief.--Aitooms Tribune. The Ice Cream and Cake Festival held in the church, at Shaffersville, on the evenings of July 3d and 4th, for the benefit of the Sab bath School, was quite a success. The amount of money taken in during the two evenings was $138.00. After paying expenses there will be $lOO left for the purchase of a library. The citizens deserve the thanks of the man agement for their patronage, and the man agement deserve credit for the faithful per formance of the dttties eTevolvlag upon them. The best of order prevailed during both eve nings, both in-doors and out. The most fag- Odious persons could net find fault. A correspondent writes us from Dry Rua, Franklin county, under date of July 11th : “Dry Run is a pleasant little village, located in Franklin county, ten miles east of Shade Gap, and five miles south of Concord. It has about fifty or sixty houses, all inhabited, four stores, two shoemakers shops, two churches, one Postoffice, and lastily they are erecting a town ball. There will be a Fait held in it about the 18th and 19th of August. It is a large and • capacious building, and will bold between three and four hundred persons. On Sunday aftecnoon a drill takes place on the outside of the ahurch. The young men form in ranks, no each side of the church door, while the old •er tines crowd tip to the door, and a' lady can • hardly pass without asking them to please stand aside. This is too much for human na ture to stand." BOLD BURGLARY.—On Monday mcrn. ing about 2 o'clock the resit:lents of Jtfuipta street, immediately opposite A. M. Lle7ya k Co's., warehouse and store-room, were awa kened by a terrific explosion which shattered sonic of the windows and made all the dwell. ings in the vicinity rock upon their founda tions. The first explosion wfis followed 63* a second and this by a third. In the meantime rintUbers had been awaken ed, and judging from the direction of the ex plosions that they came from Lloyd's ware house made their way in that direction It appears, however, from all that we have been able to gather, that the crowd, however numer ous,.were afraid to break open the door; and contented themselves by standing around and listening, alleging as an excuse afterwards that they were afraid the burglars would shoot them. One man eventually ran down to A. M. Lloyd's residence and awoke that gentleman. Mr. Lloyd lost no time in getting to the store. Before his arrival, however, the burglars had been frightened away by a brave lady, who upon ascertaining the , exset situation of affairs began to scream at the top of her lungs. `Th e burglars, three in number, became alarmed and ceasing the hunt for booty left in double quick time. The lady pursued them, contin uing to make considerable noise, and one of Ile burglars dropped a large basket which lie bad filled with shoes and other articles. This was returned to Mr.' Lloyd. We visited the store-room on Monday morn ing. That the explosions were terrific in force was plainly evident from the shattered con dition of the windows and the room`. One safe, manufactured by Mosier, Bachman k Co., Cinicinnati, was shattered into several pieces and the burglars had free access thereto. This safe hail been specially recommended as bur• glar proof,. and Mr. Lloyd, baring full confi dence in its reputation bad placed in it all his private papers, valuables, fr.e. Of course they wore, gobbled up. An Evans k Watson's safe which stood near the front door was badly shattered, but the robbers were unable to effect an entrance. Had they been allowed a little more time they would unquestionably have opened it, A large desistanding close to the first named safe was shattered to pieces. The lights were broken out cf the windows, the counters defaced, and in short, the evidences of a violent explosibn are numerous. We have been unable to ascertain the exact amount of Mr. Lloyd's losses. He says that be cannot tell for a day or so, although they are doubtless heaTy. As to the identity of the burglars and the means taken to effect their detection it is not proper for us to say any thing at present.—Hollidaysburg Standard. A TRUE SNAKE BToitY.—Fall forty or more years ago, when Mr. Chambers M 'Kibben (now of Cbambersburg) lived on what is now known by old residents here as the old Pierce farm, a snake incident occured which bag gone the rounds of tlr! press from Maine to Los Angelos, and yet few know where it happened or who were the parties connected in it; in those days Mr. M'K. was a farmer, happy and Contented, and we believe, at that time bad one child, a little daughter. It was the cus tom of this little girl at various times to steal away from the table at meal time with a part of tier food to a secluded place, just outside a picket fenze,.which divided the yardifrom the field. Her mother, for some reason not defi nitely stated, thought fit to follow up and look after her child en one of these occasions. Upon arriving at the fence she heard the voice of her child saying in a childish way "quit, - ttitit;rtui if gently repelling something. .On looking over the fence her eyes met a sight which horrified her. The child was sitting among the grass and upon her lap bad crawled a large blacksnake which was lying coiled up and playfully contending for a piece of cap which the child held in herAtind. In tlicise days Mrs. WKibbeti waiyoung and active, and we might add here up to the time of her death, which occurred a few years since, pro ved herself capable of most anything that was good and noble. Following the instincts of a mother's love, with one bound she cleared the fence and seizing the child by the shoul ders dragged her from under tho reptile and ; The above is from the Newville Star, of last week. In order to ascertain its reliability we interviewed Yr. M'K., who kindly told us that the facts contained therein are correct in the main, and that the little child who figures so conspicuously in the'narrative, is now living in Pittsburgh, married and happy.—Chambes:- burg Public Opinion. This was the first snake story that we re member bearing in our childhood. FOlVGizinte;4LOver i>t Ilunfinp don County there are several' resideuts'wto are chiefly remarkable for the number of fox scalps they manage to present before the jus tices in, their respective districts in which they .r aide, and from whom they procure the re iquisite -order upon the County Treastirerf6r the bounty allowedAyAmJ,Asst ./Car vestigation waraole,. anti * , ih,was discovered that several adjacent - counties were scoured over by these enterprising hunters in search of foxes. Then steps were' taken to stop t)e practice, but recently a young man named Harris, residing in ;1410,1* :tOWnship, simpli fied matters wonderfully by procuring a num ber of blank orders for bounty, filling them up with the attestation of a justice signed to the*me. He did a thriving busineSs for a abort time, until his forgeries were discover ed, bid now )1 'ruminates -Upon the length of the term ofiiiiii*punientitt the penitentiary that Judge Dean' !will be 'likely , to give him. He ain't happy at all, an 4 wishes he had nev er learned to Nvrite.---lolmstown Tribune. POSTOFFICt ROBBED.—The postoffice at Mill Creek, Huntingdon county, was broken into on Thursday evening last and robbed •of all the letters. In addition thereto a lot of segars and stationery were stolen, as also small change to the amount, of $lO.OO. On Saturday morning, all . the letters were found in a lane in the Kishacoquillas VaTley, some 41 miles distant, and all bearing evidence of having been opened and subsequently scaled. A widow lady named MriAfelfaffey, is the po4t mistress at this point. She is the wife of a Mexican soldier and is said to be careful and •attentive. The robbers lit matches to aid them in their work, d Inllitec4neabcr of help. burned matches baying been found on the door of the postoffice. The scoundrels over-looked a lot of stamps that had been left on one of the shelves in the office. For the foregoing facts, we are indebted to a friend who return ed from a visit to Mill Creek on Saturday even ' ing.—Alloone Tribune. .LADIES, this is what you are looking for.— Henry & Co. have just received, at their Mam moth Store, a very large assortment of SuT mer Shawls, of the latett styles, which they will sell cheaper, for cash, than they can be bought anywhere else in town. Call and see them, whether you want to buy or not, and • you won't go away disapointed. The undersigned, wishing to make . a change in his business, on the Ist of September next, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groce ries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Queensware, Hardware, &c., at a very low price for cash. All wishing a bargain should call before pur chasing elsewhere. W. H. MILLER. Orbisonia, July 15.-4 t. Stewart k Flenner is the new Hardware firm, and sell cheaper than auy other place in town. [jyl-,'.t ' :it•t + 4 l Grain Cradles, Scythes, Smiths, Rakes, Ste:, at Stewart dt Flenner's. Dyl.--3t A HANDSOME OUTFIT.—Our friend, ;Geo. W. Cornelius, esq., was leroatvalyt,,on Friday last, with as nice a wagon and lrt►dd some a pair of mules as ever rejoiced the heart of a "wool-graser." He has ererything fixed up as neat and trim as a new set of brass but tons. He is trading in Wool and carries the woolen goods of the Cedar Hill Factory, con sisting ofClothes, Cassimers, Satinetts, Tweeds Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Cloyerlets, Counter panes, Yarnes, &c. In addition he carries a fine assortment of Cotton Goods, such as Cot tonades, Drillings, Skirtings, Ginghams, Ladies Skirts, Table Clothes, Hand Towels, Suspen ders., Shirts, Drawers,4c., with an assortment of Notions. Stop him when he comes along. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.— Henry & Co. have just received five rolls ofthe prettiest and best Jute and Rag Carpet ever brought to Huntingdon, :which they offer so low, for cash, as to make everybody inquire : "How can such goods he manufactured for that money Pure Spices at Masgeytg. NOTICE.—At the late Convention of the Huntingdon County Sabbath School Associa tion the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a Committee of three gentlemen and two ladies to confer with Sunday School workers throughout the county, and arrange for hold ing local or township Institutes. In accordance with the foregoing resolu tion, I have appointed the following persons to constitute said Committee': Mr. James A. Brown, Huntingdon ; Mrs. David Clarkson, Cassville ; Mrs. T. P. Love, Cottage ; Mr. Jackson Grove, Shirleysburg ; Jr. A. EL Johnston, Marklesburg. E. F. RIMER, Prest. Tim Panic is over and the future looks bfight, and in view of which Henry k Co. have put their immense stock of Ladies' Dress Goods down to the lowest notch, They we determined to sell them, lower than any other establiihment, even it itay' must do so at a sacrifice. Prune Apple Butter at Massey's. EVITILYZNT EXTBAOIIMARY.—The rush at Henry k Co.'s during the past week where the great slaughter of Dry-Goods has been going on, reminded one of the busy times before the panic. Their stock is very full of choice goods and they are selling at prices lower than ever offered before. You can save money by buy ing now as goods are cheaper than ever be fore in the history of t:)e dry-goods trade. THE ladies all go to Henry k Co.'s for their Corsets, because there they can select from a very large stock, consisting of Lucca, Lotta, Empress, Florentine, Madam Foy and others, any of which they sell very low for cash. Sugars and Syrups at Massey's. FLEMING'S COMBINATION FIINCS This is ore of the most durable, ornamental and complete fences in use, and so cheap tint every person can hare one. A sainple•or ti,i's fence can be seen at the residence of Dr. R. A. Miller, Penn street. Cemetery Lots neatly fenced. A reduction is made on all church fct?ees. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see sample or work at Dr. Miller's. For further I psorticulars call on Merrill & Carter o at the Franklin House. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week puling July 18, 1874 4,097 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week 2,775 Total amount shipped to date 189,885 Same date last year .248,957 • fiserease for year 1874 • Decrease Do You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. Y. Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for erelv 50 ceuts worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the holder of which has a chance of drawing a Town Lot, in :Nest Huntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list for distribution. The draw ing to take,placeas soon as l all the tickets are given out. Satisfaction guaranteed. junelo-3m We have an eighty dollar Sewing Machine that we will give to any young kitly . 7iho will raise us eighty new subscribers that will pay within the year at the rate ofs2 persubleriber. Here is,s, chance. This ought tOl3,dnne, .in two or three townships we can Indite, without much effort. tf. FRESii• 'Aiatirat 'OF MILLINERY GOODS.—lliss N. M. Afri.ca has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, kc., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. I Ws call attention to the advertisement of pie Williamsport Seminary. It is one of the best institutions of the kind in the State. If you want to buy a good quality of Hard ware, at low prices, go to Stewart & Flenner's, sign of the Big Padlock. oyl-3t Choice green Cof4e at Massey's • VOICE 'OF THE PEOPLE. GLEANINCIS BY THE WAYSIDE. EVERETT, Juty'6, 1871. Having business in .Bedford County, we,' our native county of HuntingdonviaVulto to pay tha good people a business visit. T first point of note we reached was Water Fall Mills. This is a scattered village of perhaps half a dozen families. Flouring and saw mill, one store, one blacksmith shop, is the business of the place. The Odd Fellows have a lodge here. We next came to New Granada, noted for the amount of whiskey sold, but, we believe, not drank in the place, i. e., by the citizens.— There trre two stores, one blacksmitll, One gan smitl► and one wagon-makets shop. Years back a party intended making the mountains here echo with the sound of large manufact uring establishments. The foundation wall being started for what we learn was to be a large Tannery, but its towering bights never reached higher than the builders head. Next was an oil well which was sunk several hun dred feet, but the oil did not keep the auger sufficiently greased, and it stuck fast where it remains. This place is located at the •eagtern base of the Broad Top Mountains, the main road from Fort Littleton to Broad Top City, and the East B. T. Coal Co. Mines, making it a tolerable good place for a small business of almost any kind. We are told our friend that keeps the only hotel does the best. From here we passed through Well's Valley —a very pleasant and productive little valley —lying between the Broad Top Mountains ou the west, and Sideling Hill on the east—the land is red shale, and is in a very good state of cultivation. The wheat crop here will be a good one—the prospect of a Summer crop is also good. The fruit prospect is good too. Potato bugs are likely to destroy all the potato crop. An insect of some kind is stinging the young growth on the apple trees, some fear the , ;rop will be affected as the tops of the trees have the appearance of an old fashioned clearing. Here we met with our old friend W. Horton, esq. He represented this county in the Legislature two sessions. He is now looking for the nomination far that of fice as this county sends one representative, at nomination, in the Democratic Party, is equiv alent to an Election. There are quite a num ber of aspirants. We think Mr. Horton is as good a man as they can get, unless they would conclude to mend their ways and send a re publican. By the way, we think, the Repub lican Party is gaining etrength in this pfinati Leaving Well's Valley, we Cross the moift taiu into Ray's ,Cove, Bedford pounth, and through the Cove to Ray's Hilt Here we put up with °strait friend, William Lysinger, esq., who is always ready to fit you out in the latest style of Boots and Shoeit. One evidence 'Of his be ing all right---be, taken. tite JOURNAL, and the Mrs. and daughters can get up a first-class dinner in short notice. Our next point is Ju niata Crossings where we put up for the night. Farming in this part of the County has been much neglected. The farmers are now en gaged in hauling bark. For several yearp the hoop business was engaged in to the ertcltision of everything else, now the bark business is all the go. Messrs. Hoyt & Co., of New York, have a large Steam Tannery at Ray's Hill, one at,Everett fn d one in gmmaville-=these con sume largeNttantities?of bark. - ••• We find the Potato bug, in this Cove also, making havoc ori.the Potato crop. Where there, is farming done the crop looks well, taking in-' to consideration the quality of the land and' style of farming. kola- neat point is Everett City. This is the best buSineSs point we have , reached since we left Huntingdon county.— The town has improved rapidly during the last year. The buildings are mostly brick and built in the moat modern style. We saw a number of men, ..;at 'work ; grading and, repairing the streets. A' Planing Mill has been put up and is now in opperation and a large Steam Flour ing Millis being put up this season. Here we met Mr. Williams, he is said to be one among the best business men in the place. Ile is now a candidate for Congress in this Dis trict. We'leate dliet this *Riming for Fulton county, thence homeward. We may give you some notes when we get to Ft. Littleton. CRUMBS FROM CASSVILLE. We arrived in the staid old town of Cass vine, and made our way to the Cassville House, kept- by Mr. John B. Meyers, who, by the way, is one of the old-fashioned landlords. He makes no pretentions to being something extra, "most respectable," modern, &e., but goes straight to work and makes you comfortable in every respect, and more than this, you feel at home when stopping at his house. After enjoying the good things with which we were favored, we strolled out to see the town and some of its surroundings, and our attention was attracted by the elegant buildings of the so-called Cassville Orphan School, (now vacated,) snugly enclosed by stately white pines; shrubbery of all kinds have been carefully planted and trained on the lawn in front of the buildings, while in the rea7 Sideling hill rears its head some hun drnds of feet above, making one of the loveliest spots in old Huntingdon county. In the town arc several church edifices, one of which, particularly, deserves note, and that is the Lutheran Church. It presents an imposing appearance for a country town, being situated amidst those who are sleeping their long sleep beneath the green award. It will comfortably seat about five hundred persons. There are two other churches—the M. E. and the Radical Mirth. Altogether considered, Cassville is quite an attractive place. The valley, I un derstand, received its name from its trough like shape. The soil is generally red shale and very productive, and should be peopled by the sons and aughters of the Emerald Isle, as it is noted,. fur ita,. "praties." Along Terrace Mountain there are several veins of iron ore and limestone, while portions of the valley are covered with a dense forest, chiefly pine and oak, upon which several rteam saw mills arc making sad havoc. Rocky Ridge, situated in the west end of the valley, con• tains several very valuable veins of biturni• nous coal of the finest quality in the State. Enterprise is only needed to make Trough Creek Valley one of the most desirable loca- Alone/in Rennaylvania. The farmers are, Oa eralty speaking, intelligent and energetic m:n, tearing down their old houses and barns and erecting modern buildings and improving their farms, and are adopting the plans their fathers should have adopted long ago, viz : Liming and raising clover. Judging from appearances, we (though no prophet,) would predict a grand future for this valley. On several farms, near the village of Calvin, the entire crop of grain has been destroyed by the hail storm some time since. Not only the crop, but several roofs of building were so badly damaged that they had to be re-roofed. The Joett,rat has here a number of warm friends, who welcome its weekly arrival with much interest. We bid gooci-bye to old Cass vine, and wended our way to Orbisonia. FROM SALTILLa SALTILLo, July 15, 1874, . _ This point, on the E. B. T. R., deserves more 'than a passing notice. Situate in a gap properly of Jack's Mountain, and should have been called water (or spring) gap from the number of springs which abound here. For instance, on the lands of Esquire McCarthy there 'are in less than six, each of . different properties, (they being mineral,) and strange to say, they are all within a radius of one hundred feet; one being called mineral, (meaning iron,) another warm, another lime, and another magnesia, and cold and warm springs. None of these springs appear to be affected by the drought. They are clear as crystal, except the mineral spring, upon which floats, what ts tertnedly the proprietor ' iron. Quite a number of invalids have visited these delightful springs and derived much benefit, especially those aftlictul with Dyspepsia, and Rheumatic pains, while nearly opposite, on the western slope of Jack's Mountain; quite a number of (wrings_ break forth, one of which supplies the water station of E. B. T. R. R. Noted amongst them is Esq'r. McVittey's Iron spring:. In time Bedford Springs will be no where. The time must come when the min erals and springs will receive the attention of the capitalists of the country. The Hematite and Fossil ores of this section of our county are sufficient to supply all the furna7es of the county and the adjoining counties for cen turies to come, while there is any amount of limestone, told coal to smelt them, which are being developed by the E. B. T. R. R. Co. Nature has lavished upon Huntingdon county a plentitude of minerals, and in the language of General McComb, there is Gold, Silver, Lead and Iron ores and limestone, and the best of glass sand. All we need, then, is a spirit of enterprizc in order to develop our vast and untold minerals which are embosomed within the hills and mountains of Huntingdon coun ty. We would urge our landholders to look up the minerals on their lands, as capitalists will not invest unless there are sufficient ducements. D. LET US HAVE A GOOD TICKET. MR. EDITOR :—Now that we have a new Constitution and some new laws regulating elections, and the conduct of candidates, it would be an excellent time to take sonic ' measures to secure a good ticket to place be forettiM4gptie„ : )IVisit,4o !often the, 00ethat men who would be the very last to be chosen by the party to fill its offices are the first to come out as candidates, and the less worthy they are the more urgent their solicitations. The effect of . it is that worthy men are de terred from presenting themselves, and by the time a Convention assembles many of the del egates are pledged, and it comes down to a choica between two or three candidates, none of whom may be at all acceptable. This is an evil that ought to be corrected. Every dole• gate to a County Convention ought to go perfectly unpledged, except so far as bound by the instructions of the district that sends The. Convention ofDelegat9 Aught to meet And choose , ft:dm the whole Comity at large, able and reputable men as candidates, whether they have canvassed for votes or not. It is right and proper for those who wish to be candidates to announce themselves in the newspapers, but When they have done this, let the Convention decide, "without fear, favor or affection," who should carry the banners of the party. A convention of dele- gates, 'chosen by Alp people, are better able to judge of the fitness and acceptability of a candidate than is the interested individual himself. We trust, then, that the next Re publican County Convention will see to it that candidates are chosen with a view to their fitness and popularity, and not with any ref erence to the pertinacity with which they have pushed themselves forward. FROM PETERSBURG PETERSBURG, July 18, 1874 MR. EDITOR.:--Seeing a number of letters in the JOURNAL, from different parts of the coun ty, and supposing a few notes from this place would be of interest to your many reader, I take the liberty of writing you a few items. . . •The-Aiew. school is being ra i pidjy pushed-toward eiiimplti(!in, ti 4 trst•stoty of brick work being nearly up, and it promises to be a very creditable building for those who hatre•charge of the enterprise. Mr. J,ph,i Ross is going to erect a two-story hilck'awelling,' this Fall. gr. Thos. Renner will also have his new house up in a few days. The:parac don , t seem to deter these gentlemen frot44nvestiug their money in buildings. It has been my privilege . to attend the pub lieserviees held in the churches in this village, this summer, and I noticed that there was one DeMothenes, who seemed to take quite an act ive part in leading the meetings when the reg ular pastor was absent. It seemed to give him great pleasure in making thrusts at his audience, an let it)Enow'hozi much he has read and hate' , Mitc474 "It)s currently reported that li4reichedisontewtfire away up Shaver's ereelcc br.StOue iralleY . ; where, it is said, he wadi a thAttev 8110)10 the ,utinist4) - fgt., prepp4uctop warldlyuminded in itueisting on 11.rge and extravagant salaries,some of them, he alleged, even asking One thOnsand dollars a year, while he would be willing to serve for half that amount. The oats crop will be short, but the csrn looks well. The wheat is nearly all hauled in and most of the farmers are now busy making hay. More anon. RAMBLER. FROM RARREE TOWNSHIP. IIauREE Tou - ssuiP, July 10, 1874 EDITOR JOURNAL :—We notice, with pleasure, the announcement of If. E. Crum, for the office of Sheriff of Huntingdon county. We take the liberty of saying that in Mr. Crum the Re- publican party has a candidate fully fitted for the office. While he has always been, and now is, a sound Republican. he has never tampered with any one for political gain— always allowing all to have free use of their opinions. this record as a party man is not less bright than his war record, for he went forth to do battle for his country in her dark • est hour, and at a time when she needed such men. When patriotism burned low in many hearts, then it was that lie offered himself, but not as a mere mercenary, but as a true, noble patriot, who knew the need of such men, and bravely did be do the arduous du ties of the field and camp, and we think it only just that he be rewarded now. While we differ widely with him in politics, we believe lie is the right man in the right place, and we will unhesitatingly give him our support. We know of many Democrats who will gladly use their influences for him, knowing as they do that he is so admirably fitted for the position. Yours, very truly, HOE LITERARY DEPARTMENT A. B. Brumbaugh, M. H.. Zditoe. All matter pertaining to this department should be addres,d to I'. 0. Box 12, Huntingdon. The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 41 Barclay Street New York, reprint or republiah I this country the London, Edinburg, lresbninster and British Quarterly Reviews, sail Blackwood's Edinburg Magazin,. These Reviews contain the more important, weighty, learned and thoughtful writings of the most scholarly writers of periodical literature of the En:opeaa oneinmet. The les d .ng events of the world are treated by men Spe cially acquainted with their enbject., 19 , ,thainstrr ' for April, contains much that is of interest from its - liberal" etand-point. Caaitorklge receives a were riddling, and its moral philosophy to unfavorably compared with that of Oxford. The number has a continuation of the .abject of Medical Charity, which is of more intermit to three who re quire the services of the profession in charitv than to the profession alone. The review of Benin's Study of the Song of Solomon throws light upon That wodriction, not failing In interest to theologians. Edin bu rg, for April, contains reviews of vernal., the subjects of which are full of political, soeial and scientific interest. Dr. fichlie mann's “Trojan Antiquities" receives extended notice. If lea discoveries are not all he claims for them he has se,- ertbeleia "opened a field for research in s great measure new, and combining at once so much interest with difficulties and anomalies of so startling a character, that we bare little doubt it will afford a battle-field for Arehe ologiats and phillologers for many year, to etraw."— Blackwood's for June completes volume C/IY,sied le filled .witb its usual variety, "The Poets at Play" coalmine many verses and conplets sot intended for publication, but which naturally dropped into the private cosmoses tions of etch writer. as Scott, Cowper. lamb, Swift, sad others. Sex in Mind and Placation ditcratees the 'object of the "identical education of hoyeand girls," which is sow a matter of great interest to all. Lippinenit's for July begins a now volume of what may, with confidence, I. named the handsomest magazine In our country. It, illustrations are dimly executed upon the beautifully tinted paper used in the magazine. Vign ettee from the Schuylkill and with tide wood Paper, and it is well, for if the descripeons of country are not move reliable than that of the people of Bucks, Isbanon suet Lancaster counties, It were well if neither ever bed the publicity this given them. These mat though here rep resented as still voting for General Jacket:Mi, are of more service to the country, and use to lininavity than the "wily politicians" who would thus, traduce them. They are spoken of as being about es aggressive as rabbit., yet We venture they have done more to advance tho agricul turti Interests of our country each, than the beet thee.- and who would thus lightly /Teak of them. Where do you find better tilled soil, better stock, and better agricul tural Implements than in these counties? If these man do west broader brimmed hate they cover heads Ism hollow, but filled with better thought.; and those phsin bonnets worn by their wives and &slighter* verve *Mei better than the mean excuse of a covering worn by 'their more fashionable sisters, and it may be poitellsle that their minds are less occupied by the follies of fashion and the vanities of our time and age, and better Ailed with useful knowledge. Tbs, people are not the natural enemies of progress, but as holiest, industries!s and progressive Mi nions they give their whole attention to their farm*, than which there are none better in the State. and there pro gress is in their calling, and yon will find no idlers or beggars among them. To-Day has been changed from a weekly to a mrothly magazine, and has been increasing in worth, as an enter teining and enterprising publication. The extracts front Max Adder's writings in the humorous department are wally sufficient to drive away an attack of blues. and then enable one to enjoy the instruction and entertain ment of the other pages. The July number open, a new volume. To-Day Printing and Publishing Co. Phila. A Digest of the Game Laws of the Stateof Pennsylvania. alphabetically arranged. By a niember of the fMnptiln County liar. J. R. Spisie, llarrieburg, Pa.-50 ctn. This little bpok Is Intended "especially for the use and ready-reference of sportsmen and all others Interested in the proper proteci.on and preservation of tarns and fish," and the low price at which it Is offered will lONA all an opportunity of knowing the existing laws ',biting to this matter. . The Norma; Monthly pnblishal at the "State Normal School," Millersville, Pa. is ably edited by Prof. K4ward Brooks:assisted by Profs. Westlake and Lyle, and is as popular with the Normal students, as the institution from which it eminates is with all its patrons, new and old, throughout the country. The July .4/dine contains three pictures of more than ordinary interest to the readers of Central Pennsylvania. Theyare contributions by Jobn A. Hews, the artist who sPent the heated term of hug summer In this vicinity. The first is Kettle Run, Altoona, a wild, gloomy brook in a deep woods ; the next is a full page showing the greet Horse• Shoe Bend at Kittanning Point, where the Penn sylvania Railroad crosses the Allegheny Mountains; the other is the Old Agreduet on the Conemaugh River, show ing the ruins of a great stone bridge. Besides these it contain. several fine engravings and other matters of in terest to the cultivated and admiring lovers of the bear tlfnl in art and the admirable in literature. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Correct.' Weakly by henry .k Cu WISOLESALE PRICES. Ilms=sows ; PA.. July 21, 1874. Superfine Flour $ S 2.i extra Flour 6 25 Family Flour 7 (0 Red Wheat 1 25 Whits Wheat 1 do Bark per cord 8 uu Barley- Go Butter lB Brooms It dor Beeswax itt pound.. Beene IS bushel 2OO Beef a eloverimed it 64 pounds . ........ ..—...... 4 00 Corn it bushel on ear BO Corn shelled..., • so Chickens lit lb 8 Corn Meal tcwt 2OO Candles ? ........... 12% Cranberries? quart lB pried Apples ? lb l 2 l /2 Drred Cherries V Lb 7 Dried Beef l5 Egg ,, IS Feathers 75 Flaxseed iii bushel 1 1 , 0 Hope ? pound 25 Hants smoked 12/Shoulder Side ili4 ? ton riew l5 0( Lard '*l It new l2 Largo onions Ti bushel 1 25 Oats .... ..a. Rutatsivx /lemmata new- ... Plaster 'l , l tog ground Rag 93 Rye Rye Chop T 1 cwt 2 (a) Rye Straw bundle 40415 Wool washed 5 4 Wool unwashed 2 1, Philadelphia induce Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—There is a steady tie wand for Cubs sugar. with farther sales of fair and good refining at 71@c, and grocery grades at 81(8ic. Coffee is inactive, with small sales of Rio at 171 @217 1 c, aneJlva at n@2sle, gold. There is very little shipping demand for flour, and the trade purchase only to a moderate extent. Sales of 700 barrels including middlings at .14 ; extra atsl LO(n).s 25 ; spring wheat extra family at sl 3 @ 7 75, the latter for fancy Minnesota ;$6 50 1 7 for Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana do.. and tbr faney brands. Rye flour sells st $5 50 @6. The :wheat market is dull, cud the only sales re ported are small lots of new southern red at $1 40. 10-e is worth $l. - Corn is quiet at yesterday's fig ures, with sales of 2,000 buihels nt 8!e Air yellow and 81c for mixed. O.its are again lower, and 2,800 hulitiela western white sold at 73®75e. Whisky is unchanged. Sales of western iron bound barrels at 981 e. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHI LA DELPIII A, July 20.—There was no vitality in .the market for. beef cattle this morning, but prices, as a rule, were steady. We quote fair to prime at 0471 e, and common at 31601 c. Re ceipts 8,500 head. Sheep met quits a lively_ dcipand. at full prices. Sales at 514 sia.for goii4 and 263 e. for stockers. Receipts 8,000 head. flogs were held firmly, hut there was only a moderate demand. Sales of corn fed at s9.37f(Lt 9,75. Receipts, 4,500 head. REPUSLICAN, GPODMAN--111IFFLTIC—On the 28th of May 187-I, at the residence of the bride's parents 1627 North Bth street, by Rev. Win. Greenough, I►r. E. Ellerslie Goodman, of Mill Creek, to Miss Mollie Mifflin, of Phila. SMITH.—In Trough Creek Valley, June 4th, 1874, Mrs. Mollie E., wife of S. Thompson Smith, and daughter of David and Isabella Swoope, aged 24 years, 4 months and 12 days. Cut down in the prime of life. When called by the Master she was not found wanting. Though she felt a desire to remain with her husband and {hose she loved on easth, yet aka fully roallsaa that tb depart and be frith Chit was far bettor. Her funeral discourse was delivered by Elder J. Carrell, from Luke Bth chapter and 524 verse; and all wept and bewailed her; but He said, weep not, she is not dead but sleepeth. MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, and a thousand and one other useful arti cles, for sale at the fo.,,rnal Blank Book and Sta. tionery Store. A DZWOCRAT. artiagto. Ttaito, Anuouncementa. The tellityks are ear term ler shotilltitei etmediati.k. and in WI ewe* the nob Nun , vimitylphey the either • L'...grets $lO ; Seam* toad toseembrty $ IttetrWt SI; cellar ty comothatune t 113; Direct, a "um tray Ardiase. Nee It, Dl ELUTION Eire3+l.4.—liottle-41111to.ty iltree,defletegend authorizing tie paraerat .4 proper nommen seam tie new C.nietttilttioso, isrtite-t to the te4witattiwn sad eiretion of Senator., Representatives, State, ..Iwl.lal sod Ilwateigal and county (Acta provides aelmre • .SgeTl4)ll 1. That a. pen.. who .1-411 hermit."' be a emendate A.r the nominative or for .be elerti.na to the Senate or Ilowse .f Representatives, or kw any .ice at fa* judiciary, or to any State, tattairigat Or rserfp allow in this Cotagenawralth shaltpity or rwolollikeer. @Mar directly or indirectly, say nietery other twboolbllo things. or knowingly allow it to be elm. by other. ihr hint, either Ow the oonsittation, election or appointment, exempt norrrortry ex peyote, as ibltewe, be wit: Viret—ror printing and traveling .spent.. . Second—For ,howentieittion of ink...tots to the pohlie. Third—lor politiesl meetings, desennetratione and floe. vendor.. The foregoing expennoe may he inrurrodeithmteis or through other imilvhisimke, rommitteeinof duly o , nstitoted lbr the porpoivahot "mike* easilrks4 to thin act 'hall to. rountrued as to eatliorim ttio .4 money or other valuable thing for the vote or isfJtt.nes .4 any elector, either dined's or iitialrectly.at primory, eh ip, general or epeeist electiolie, oviotioni oesermellame nr for any rorrnm porpoise wbotemir hithibith to on Ape lion, and sfl joiNenel, Phew, ernmity mind noweilpell Mime hereafter elected slatll, befiwe milortmg tie diem et their respective *three, taluiaad the andb pro ierlheil by Portion 1. of Artide 7. of UN Camielemlis of thin Commonwealth. vecTtot 2. Every person violating etthe► .41 the /laAs• impa of this art shall be guilty of a astedesiessror. sod epos ronriotion .hail 1a aohjoet to a One not ovenntiog 'Lae% and t., hniarioonrnont not evroodiog one yrs', both, or eith.•r. ■t tho dior:oti.ds of the root.? SENATE. Wu are t.. sinnonn.••• 11. 0 MAIL4IIII/.L. mt., of Clehisonta, as r estolktoto for thonste. subject 6. the tier Trion of tte Illepobasett Casty Ceoveote SHERIFF. Ms. Lamm :—Plesie atarallace 11141 , 011, rang. as s eandistate he deenilie• of and* ailliart Mr lie de cirios of the Repahlhas estinfl Csavatlllins. Xt. Cram Is n native of Tod township thle errssfy,andthe part of tin life hag been spent thin.. Mir lather an 4 bessith pr—like hivaseif—are active Itepotstiestese, sad Wye &se good service far ware is tM party. Met one ..f then haw ever been a es e even for a rocotty ~flea M. mid an older brother served their roostry fatttifelly M the Army. and only retisritcd home after fbe war hot e1...4 in M art' he restored St Manltividoi. and beenese t' Dep 'y for Sheriff Monet, IM *bleb r otv”, Isellarstanee how v•ell he is fitted for the ealkeer Iberia; bylaw int•lligent, and edlciest Mecham* of ile dattee. 4r 4 40. verriaq and ',arable wen hviesatissered. INNS ut yaw Ifinvus. I reepertfully lIIIIMPINM to 16, frpripilain *doltr ref llnntingtirm ronnty, that I sae ameadow tat ENW/11111. ombjeri so the decienne of The Ilepittoftaiilewsny Owe's tion to be held on the lin dory or anima MIL A. Jerome ire*, li nnting,L,n, Jane .',A. 1.:74. Wn ate m 0141194 Os aamereritv i.lRf Iff. AVM APR IR. of Morrie Prom** ex • eseiflrlite *re ste•jert M. thr rtecioiors of the firpoblirin covevonroo. rollo4 the nee nth of Angnaz seat. We are a: Iberia.' to arampanro JOHN W nTl..,f frhatle Gap, ra r rsode.isto for flltoriff, elefer , t In thy j4Oll of The lippablicaa fame, Cawing time. MIL Inning:—hear amenser. ttM femur 4 Car Iv MILIAN, of Franklin townolvip. n• • .awdl.iM. for stheriff,inbjert to the derkion the if,rtioNeste nmety Con I cation, in Angie+. ins. _ Plea me annnuoem th. oIINOP 4( JAMS Petershou, no a eso4lMle *or Nitorle. %WOO to Ow db. comics el lb* Xereblials County Carmmtfoir lot X.% N T V f7TXIII/1. CO3IMI93IONER. We /11TP intliorise.l to sononnee WILLIAM L mem. of Jonints township, na s esndicials for Ceemeisionev. subjeet to the decision of the Ilepoillhoe Cease, Ome- Tee i tee. Special Notices. CEINTAUR LINIXENT. Ther, is no pin, tbi esSimer Ltielhemetk wit? one relieve, 110 swelling they will net Weise. awn eta laswease which they will net tar:o. The is drag innoweine. Neile its true. They bare pnslured wore curer ef rbeenemolas, neuralgia, Lick-jaw, poky, sprains% sante& hump, walt-rbentri. ese-ache. lc.. wpm the hart frame, and of *taloa, Pavia, galls, At., *pew the essitate in one yr.ir thaw have all ether profaned reenenlew Wee, the world began. They are emsater•irritant, all IreNsß pain relievers_ Cripples throw sway them sraitniee,„ Oh* lame walk, poelonous bite. are nouteriel harnilow and flee wounded are healed withnat a arsr. The rewipe lished around each bottle They sell as so article r, , ,r be fore sold, sad they sell because they Jo jest .be dry pew teal to do. Throe whir sew moiler frees elkesiedent, pent or swelling deserve tesuffer if Mei will we; wee Gower Liniment, white wrapper. Mon than Intel eertilleatee remarkable cures, including frozen hail., chco n k rh.e. matbini. giant, running tumor., .te.. have bees ro-eisied. We will i:ends circa*r e.•ntslnfng orrtillestre. the recipe gratis, to any one r.gnenisg it. Om loot: lo of Ow yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment W w..nb *or heubdr..l JoIlan; for qpnrined nr inweenied bowmen an 4 maim nr 11. r screw-worm m sheep. beret-cminers—thean Diskatnake at. worth your attention. Ito Emily obould lor without Ilbee. 'White wrapper fur family wee.," Yellow mi.'s, Oto s•- imals. Sold by all Desserts. 50 era" per WSW; har p bottle., $5.00. J. E. lees 1 Ce.. it tag low /me (*ASTORIA ia wore than a autadituto for Cuallur OIL It is the only safe article in •i intoner which is earlallo Oa air situilate the food, regulate ilk. towel', core winieelk and produce natural sleep. It contains are;tbrr 4141111114 morphia* or alcobill, nod 1 plemenne In War. an= need not cry and isotherm nay mt. For wale by JOHN READ A SONS. 0ct.15,1873-Iy. HY WILL TOC arr. FE& HOUSEHOLD T., all persons lag from Rheumatism. PANACEA Neuralgia, Cramps is tin limbs or essissei, billisos I Colo, Pais, is the Imre% oit tide, we weield lay, 'ties llocassome taxa mita sod /A MILT Lest- Wllllll it of an whore lb. I innerly you oast for bo lters'sl sad extersal seep. it Ilse esrod tilt oboe* !eetoplaiats in Messes& .teases. Tbere is so ars lake abort it. Try it. Sold by all Promise& --d ND FAMILY LINIMENT. Ju1y14,1873-Iy. CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no other cease than having worms in the stomach. DROWN'S VERMIIFUVE COMFITS will destroy Warms without Wary to the child, being perfectly W MITA. towd freefeimm all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers is Medicines at 23 cents a hos. Sold t•r JOHN IRAD 80313. July 11,1873-Iy. NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK. Ni person can UPC Caschee's Germs. Syrwp without getting immediate relief lied care. We have the first ease of Coughs, Colds we Cousnump lion, .r any disease of tits Throat awl Lunge. yet to bear from that has not been cured. We hare distributed every year for three years overt. ,SW sample bottles "race or comma" toy imagist* in all parts of the United States. No eels, moo uraotoror of Medicine ever gave their preperatioss such a test as this. Go to year Druggist and get a bottle for 75 (tents and try it—two doses will re lieve you. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE of an old Nurse. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the begs Female Physicians and Nurses in the Gaited Stales, sad has been used for thirty years with saver fail ing safety aid swoons by million of ineebsto sad children. from the feeble infant of one tweet old to the adult. ft eorreets seidity at the stowed*, rr heves wind colic, regulates the bowels, sad gives rest, health and comfort to asothas awdelsild. Re believe it to be the Best sad Swot Remedy in World in all eases of Dysentery and Mortises is Children, whether it arises fro■ Teethiag or frost any other cause. Full direetiume for resat will accompany eaoh bottle. None amass rakes the fac-simile of CURTIS R PMRKIXig Woo 'boost. side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Ju1y18,1973-Iy. THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOY ERY OF THE 19th CENTURY. Dr. S. D. Ilowe's Arabian Milk-Care fur Coe sumption, and all diseases of the Thrust, Chest and Lungs. (The only medisiae •f the hind is the world.) A subetitote for Cod Liver 011. Per manently cures Asthma, Brenehilie, incipient. Consumption Lou of Voice, dliertentee of Ilsmask, Catarrh. Croup. Coughs, Colds, Le., ra a few days, like 'eagle. Price $1 per bottle. Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Tonie Blood Purifier, which dif fers from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Bleed. It is purely vegetable, and eh:sates the system of all impurities. builds it right up, and makes Punk Rich Blood. It cures Beralfalase Diseases of all kinds. removes Casstipatime, sad rogalseas the Bowels. For . 4 0esetal Debility," "lAA and “Broken-down Comdltistfasit," 1 "eliding's the 111th Century" to Sad its alma Every kettle is worth its weight in gold. Pries $1 per kettle. ALSO. DR. S. D. HOWIE'S ARABIAN "SUGAR COATED" LIVER PILLS. They aleunee the Liver sad Stoma& thoroughly, remove Constipatioa ; eoutais s 4 osioaral ass smy other injurious liagrodieut, must set quirkily epos these organs, without predating psis ow weakens , . Prime 25 ousts For boa. shooki sae 411 Owes of the shows swalloissa. Flow by S. S. SMITH I SON, Sole Agents He. Ns him Di. S. D. HOWt i te . P , 1111 Chasebere St... ew York. N0v.5,1873-Iyr. NSW MSS& GOOSiVISW - 0410019 - A. ombrrigeol b.. j wp. wall dose . filisP1•111 sumusbouse isrompr •IF oar Illmesse. xa at reas *Ref. Neistisedim. Sirrir Inn •• kyr OM. Fr Li. LEIS OW NINO eisio girt, esheer.. Iherfisk thrtms.P. Upswer. M. LA Its;F: %VD APLENIMID A7Olll n nue 44•010 A. Cnisprisise Lodi's' siwirsur. leer RIM, Ilseilleroleello Mr V, . 't lIss• wuite Mow. = - kg If oft. Alert freer 12 1. le AO, lher Owe Mite fi. rimer tc. Mueller. IS . awl Wier peer formsay %W- A !Aiwa AREMMTIIIIIII7 011 1111.1.1111111 T Which hit will , ettwoevelir sad rarfwalbeg Hots, Illeseete. Art/Said Paw's. 1-. fhb bar fresh 3 emu* a yari wp t» 'Lae. Nat. '►4taMr! SO oreev. May I* - 4tapre. G(X)DS BY TAR ACZIC: Y.. C. ArIifIIPMS•CO. ,R t gut or lot ITN • 111111,11811 1. .altrws nrrvry of eke _kw of goodli lOW am pled eel" le OW alalleillame 'WON it irearpleSsily ihinfssisiisill A marsies pills of COIL- ICO is MOW is Mr mote. is bewiewil sib Ili Sol by I,AWNP. AILAA LA Di 1r..4" HATA, CAPS. 1/00171. 41101 EN, ima • NIS fie, of nument sakaw. we thy AM. for boogie* If liamb id soy, t.vilimr. MArKENCL, Ham, SA.CDO 'topiry me wee orris Wimp telltiemrii. imp Air Nee witeitiedbe.ent iw illassisipieeessey- Thireteeli is eemetherieiteweemernial• tie Ogee leeoes ties soreelbee is We wow ty t tier lbw 'melt et or see so ingeoles. I. den* Ise sieeigeg Cpee&. PIMMIS Coin etell MI OA II• CO. Xey110.197 kw. WILLIMI I. mgingifivir - - - Gln RR £ CA 11113111 FRI. TOBACM SigeA R 11, pyrrt ASP 111110111111 W ISTICILIIIO, N..: North nerd Need. PINLIDISLIPIIIL L L OEMs. e... eurirers a_ temp tionS. saw I MINS IIPIII4 Inky in MS 11.1111114111111 monk me. nrwsiairr. CYAN sea SODA "CMS ansmillk SWIM AprilliJOlS ismr. W. ow. • Dreier ie lievelissee.tßilory, Ammo" *wet 1.4.115. Littafitre. ON.. Nish. s:lsse. Putty. Polar. Wage. weed W.rls. Lostburr se4 Moir. Aro/ Apr fir rboroplia• lerreser err. Iliorboy• Krriw Cowin. owl Claw Crave of repairs For goo whore row* way. ow Semi. NOTICE TO THE SrSSCIIIIII/1 or ?111 301111,111. By isedies 71$ C so =MOM, s at, sfi Raw ~ft .1111110101 Mb. Too sr. 4,18(1044 to motive s book ~owns so @beim selintioas hams *me possimill arse BYRON. MOIR a Kin, t••••thirr silk • Imes sealer of oureillbillep 1•1 'unifies- The boat* rime, •14•11 Ole ie emappilel. await /ivy 4.11.... W • our seboaribere IS swan /bet Web. Nay 13.1974 7am. C.l 1.. RIRIE Jk CO- WHOLESALE Oltorga4 13• Nnth THIN ft. Camor •1 Clormr7. I' LA MUM, At, Have is st.rs awl .oar tor MID. •11 OP Ihrimst market prier*, awl •• 'be moot posmiliollho twat*. a. largo spa sod SeimlNP4 ......,gaie rzti TEN'', 011410. row MOM r . midi can is MO.. N, Took sad Illslitiorso sr r ho... so iollisit Om onostio• .f Cows*, Psalive iv partiesisirly roorsofto.l. Or , - 17- 2 e-10 CIIOLCK BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. At $3O per Lat—Thres Taw Avargese! These lets Se *labia 300 imposimil yard el rim sew Mosel house is Was ilessiselms; 1001000130 feet se **Sy mesa sod rim**, I. IMF or a 20 tow silgy. Ai's. gessail by tM .tees. fee for Pale. 'aqui,. Haat isOos, Sow. 114 71041 ‘ l lllAll ItNGINN AND AGDWEL TTRAL fitIPLINIE*T tArrollrf. No. most, Iff .4Pliimrens fitrort. Rasteeipi.s. P. J PAL LOCK. Pranging. Spatial etleasium Om Or Mk. sp 'bap amp Xachisery. 4rvagse4 M seell sessetwiums. Pleeee4l-hea4 Famine* mad Sereisorry at Ism pries*. Draw imp for 31sebierty sod Panora* few osetieo ramair le soarr. ENirill ES sant 11.41r1111MY me op, sod elf I, INDUS bond mit witless awns, tom 414 a soy poet sit asin•ry. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers