The Huntingdon Journal, Wednesday Morning, Aug. 5, 1374 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen . Politicians are lively. Fishermen are plenty. Don't fail to be assessed in time. Our Michigan fine-cut is superb. The Court room looks splendid. John Lloyd's horse is a good goer. Cholera bomb-shells are in market. Mosquitoes are presenting their bills. Gas-pipe is being laid on Seventh street. An extenzion of the Fifth street sewer is talked of. Our segars and tobaccoes, in endless varie ty, are superb. "Fusion" is the word with the Democrats and Potato Bugs. Don't forget our request for money when you come to Court. We call attention to the card of Dr. Bal lantvne in another column. The postoinee will be removed into the new building about the 20th inst. The best brands of Tobaccos and Segars can be bad at the JOURNAL store. A petition for the extension of the borough limits will be presented to the Council. S. E. Fleming, esq., has withdrawn from the firm of Speer, MeMartrie k Fleming. W. H. Woods, esq., has broken ground for a handsome residence in West Huntingdon. When you come to Court don't fail to lay in a stock of stationery at the JOURNAL store. The Papetries sold at the JOURNAL store sur pass anything of the kind ever sold in this place. Mr. Buchanan is erecting a handsome brick residence on the corner of Seventh and Moore streets. Everybody should take the daily JOURNAL during the Camp. Only thirty cents for ten numbers International postal orders can be purcha sed at the Huntingdon office upon any office in Great Britain. Several communications reached us too late for insertion. We have been crowded to death with matter latterly. Fifth street is bound to be the great centre of business. The postoffice settles this. Let the sewer be extended. Fifth street had a two weeks rest, but now it is all up with it again. It is dug up, on an average, once a month. Genuine Michigan Fine-cut Chewing Tobac co, direct from the manufactory, just received at the JOIIKNAL store. Try it. The policemen of Altoona are making raids on the bagnios of that city and arresting the "soiled doves" that inhabit them. Bartol & Co., we understand, have been awarded the contract for the building of the new Baptist church in this place. A large force of workmen have been em ployed for a week past in grading that portion of Fifth street lying north of Moore. Prof. Light bought his segars, for his aerial voyage, at the JOURNAL store, and all lovers of a good article do the same thing. The Bedford Gazette has been issued daily for the past week. Several numbers reached us. It was sprightly and interesting. Rev. Dr. Higbee, President of Mercersburg College, will preach in the Reformed Church of this place this (Wednesday) evening. David Over, esq., dropped in last week, on his way to Bedford Springs. Happy editor, who can rusticate thus l We envy him. Lewy Richter, Huntingdon's fashionable hootmaker, has had a sprained knee. But he is at his post again, ready to, give everybody fits. Who furnishes the liquor to the young men and boys who almost daily go staggering through our town ? is there no way of stop ping the traffic? The Local News suggests a few more truck gardens in this vicinity. We would amend by recommending a few truck farms. They would pay splendidly. Hundreds of persons pass us every week on their way to the various summer resorts, who would stop at the Warm Springs if there were any accommodations there. A McConnellstown correspondent informs us that that ancient village has 17 widows, 3 grass widows, 2 spinsters, and 1 widower.— Beat that in a population of 250. Seventy-five soldiers. of the regular army, passed through this place, on Wednesday morning last, en route for the western frontier, to take a hand in subduing the red skins. The Duquesne Grays landed in this place, at noon ou Monday last, from their camp at Bedford, and immediately took their depar ture for home. They are fine looking men, and fs set of jolly good fellows. On Saturday, the 25th ult., Jonah J. Reed, esq., Superintendent of Robert Hare Powell's coal mines, near Dudley, was kicked by a mule and considerably injured. He has suffered severely, but is recovering. Don't forget the balloon ascension, in front of the Franklin House, on Wednesday after noon, and immediately after the Professor gets fairly under way don't fail to call at the JOURNAL store a 0,4 get a supply of stationery. Judge Summers informs us that he will trot his pony mare, "Getupanddust," against any horse in the United States, of the same age— only thirty-four years—for any amount from $l,OOO upwards. Come, vow, here's a chance. S. M. Prevost, esq., Assistant engineer of Philadelphia division, Pennsylvania Railroad, has been appointed Superintendent of the Bedford division, vice W. H. Brown, appoint ed to position of Chief Engineer on main line. Haggerty & Sons have rented the Tyrone mills, and it is now running to its full capaci ty. Mr. J. A. Haggerty, of this firm, is of the late firm of Haggerty & Stewart, who were burned out at Union Furnace a few weeks ago. A lady visitor, the other day, who was sit tiag iu close proximity to one of our speaking tubes, was frightened out of a seven years' growth when one of the compositors called through it. She made considerably more noise than the tube did. Our friend. Shrom, nas retired from the Newport News. tinder his administration the paper was live and inieresting. We hope that he will find some more lucrative "posish" for future operations, as he is fitted for some thing much more remunerative. His succes sors are H. B. Zimmerman k Son. Anderson, of Mill Creek, knows we like fruit, and whenever Summer comes he makes his appearance with some magnificent speci mens. A few days ago he came in with a couple of boxes of blackberries, the sweetest and best we ever tasted. lie calls them "Kit tatinny." They ate superb. Accept thanks. "Dr. Geo. B. Orlady, of Huntingdon county, a searcher after legal lore in the office of the Hon. S. S. Blair, of Hollidaysburg, and a gen tleman of brilliant attainments withal, as also a Radical Republican politician in whom there is no guile, was to be seen at the depot yester day miming with copies of the Huntingdon JOtIINAL and Globe in his inside coat pocket. He and Nat Ramsey accompanied the miners over the bill." It is the Altoona Tribune that gets off this malicious libel. Officers Allen and Westbrook, of this place, on Monday of last week, visited Houtzdale, Clearfield county, and arrested John Williams, who Is charged with being one of the party of miners who instituted a riot on the Cincin nati express train, a few miles east of Altoona, on the night of the 20th ult. He was lodged in jail at Hollidaysburg. [Communicated.] STATE SENATOR.—In your issue of last week there appeared, under the head of "Com municated," an article favoring the nomina tion of Milton S. Lytle, esq., by the Republi can party, in this county, for State Senator. It is customary to publish laudatory articles in a party organ after a candidate has receiv ed the nomination, but it is beyond precedent fora man to have "a biographical sketch" published previous to an endorsement by a nominating convention. However, since Mr. Lytle has done so, he must accept the conse quences, particularly when the Republicans are not a unit for his elevation to such hon ors, and the communication failing to reflect the whole truth. We know, Mr. Editor, and you have also told us through your columns, that these communications do not represent the views of your paper as to the propriety of any one's nomination, and in nowise commits the JornmAL to the support of Mr. Lytle for the preferment he seeks. We regret that such a course has been rendered necessary, but it is proper now that there should be a fair pre li - sentation of the whole matter. It is well known that the object of those high encomi ums is the author of the communication, ego tistical and "inacurate" as it is, and that it was paid for at advertising rates. If there had been none of those uncalled for thrusts at his worthy opponent, perhaps the indigna tion of Mr. Marshall's friends would not have been aroused. It is proposed to answer the article seriatim as far as possible. The document says : "No other gentleman could have been presented for this position who would have been more favorably received than Mr. Lytle." This is not correct, and the assertion will be verified when th Republi cans shall have spoken at the delegate meet ings. "in the borough of Huntingdon, where he resides, there is practically no opposition to him." This is grossly "inaccurate"; and cal culated to deceive the people throughout the county. Every person in Huntingdon knows that he does not reside in the borough, but on the contrary resides in Oneida township. As for the "practically no opposition," he will discover his error when the delegate meetings close on the Bth of August. In answer to the quotation from his self written "biographical sketch" of 1869, which was used in his campaign for District Attor• ney that year, we have nothing to say, and the people care nothing about his collegiate course, but they should knoyr something about his military record, which he has so adroitly introduced. "In August, 1862, be enlisted as a private in Company C, 125th Reg., P. V., in which capacity he served until his regiment was dis charged in May, 1863. Returning home, he remained only a few days and again entered the service, connecting himself with the South western army, in which he served until Au gust, 1865, when, by reason of the termination of the war, his services were no longer requi red." It is not denied that Mr. Lytle was a member of said Company and Regiment— which was a nine months' regiment—but the truth is that he only stayed with his company about six weeks, and then abandoned his musket and accepted the position of an Order ly to carry dispatches for the general officers, in which capacity he served until the regi ment was discharged. He only remained home a few days when his patriotism began to effervesce and he hastens back to the "ser vice" to connect himself with the "South western army." The best answer to this de ception about his "service" in the "South western army," and which cannot be refuted, is as follows : "The time represented in the Journal and American as having been served by Milton S. Lytle in the South-western army from May, 1863 to August, 1865, was not in the capacity of a soldier in the ranks, but that of a citizen clerk in the Quartermaster's Department to the tune of about $lOO per month. How easy th:is to serve one's country.' If his egotism had not surpassed his discre tion this part of his "biographical sketch" would not have been resurrected during his natural life. lie was elected District Attorney, in 1869, by a small, instead of "handsome majority," but if the people could have looked into the future and viewed his course as the officer of the Commonwealth, that honor would have never burthened his shoulders. "On being sworn into office he found it necessary to take charge of some of the most important crimin al cases ever tried in the county." Now what is the use in talking about that, for the peo ple know who tried the homicide and other important cases. The public are too well in formed about his career as District Attorney, and the less said by him on that score the better, for so well was it known, in 1872, that he soon left the field and abandoned the idea of a re-nomination. "He will snake an influential legislator be cause the only influence to which he will be subject to will be REASON." Reason ! why that is a wonderful thing that this county can only find one man in it that would be influen tial in the Senate on account of REASON. "Being positive in his qualities, he can do MORE than 'fill a seat.' " Here we are lost, and must leave to conjecture what that "more" is that he can do. "He can occupy the floor with dignity and ability, and can say something more than 'yea' or 'nay.'" "Yea" or "nay" but whe'n once known by the members of the Senate as he is known here, his ,'saying" would have very little weight. The insinuation is plain that Mr. Marshall can do nothing in the Sen ate and that lie lacks dignity. Such an unfair means of taking advantage of an opponent is loci commendable to say the least of it. Mr. Marshall is a gentleman of culture and digni ty, and can command the respect of his audi tors when he rises to speak. He is a man of good judgment, and knows when to talk and when to keep still, and such a representative in the Senate will be of more service to the people than one who would always be on the alert to pour out "his vigorous Anglo Saxon" to be admired for his "oratory." Mr. Marshall has always been an active Republican, and did not become a "sorehead" when defeated twice in succession for a nom ination, by Gen. Lane, but like a true party man, worked in the campaign for his oppo nent in the County Convention. He was one of our most active men last August in wrest ing the control of the party from the hands of the band of political desperadoes that infest this county, while Mr. Lytle did not so much as go to the delegate election in his own town ship to render the party any assistance. Mr. Lytle ought to have been more consis tent in the past to merit the confidence of the people. It is an undeniable fact, that in 1871 and 1872 he cast his vote and influence at the delegate elections, of the East Ward of Hun tingdon, for and with the Thugs who were and are now seeking the overthrow of the Republican party in this county. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, Ste., Ate. And every thing in her line. tf. Howe Machines at cost, for three week's. See advertisement. [jy29-2t TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.—In accor dance with a call of the Executive Committee of the Open Temperance Union, to convene at Unionville, Centre Co.. Pa., July 23, 1874, a large delegation of the friends of temperance assembled in the Presbyterian Church, of the above named place, at 2 P. M. The Conven tion was called to order by the Vice Presi dent of the 0. T. U., Rev. W. Meminger, of Milesburg. Prayer-by Rev. T. Barnhart, and singing by the choir. The circular implying the call was read by the chairman, and a mo tion passed that a committee of three, con sisting of Revs. Smyser, Barnhart and James Alexander, be appointed to nominate officers for the Convention. While the committee re tired the choir entertained the large assembly with singing. The chairman of the committee then reported the following named persons as officers of the Convention, viz : President, Albert Owen, of Philipsburg; Vice President, Dr. J. M. Blair, of Unionville ; Secretary, Rev. J. Zeigler, of Milesburg; Treasurer, R. Conly, of Benner twp. The report was accepted and the officers elected. An address was made by the Chair, appre ciatory of the honors conferred by the ap pointment, after which a roll was made out of all the delegates from various organizations, townships and boroughs throughout the coun ty, which on account of its length is here omitted ; suffice it to say that Unionville, with Union township, Milesburg and Bellefonte were largely represented. Other delegations were present from Iloward Borough and township, Philipsburg, the townships of Ben ner, Boggs, Curtin, Half Moon, Harris, Spring, Snow Shoe, Huston, Ferguson, Patton, and from Williamsport, Lycoming county, in the person of Rev. Sigafoos, by special vita- Lion. Rev. D. C. Babcock, Corresponding Secre tary of the State Temperance Union, from Philadelphia, then addressed the Convention. The speaker first considered the "General Aspects of the Cause." The success is great er than was anticipated; there has been noth ing lost from the beginning. A new form of operation has been brought to bear in the in terests of the cause by the formation of a "Lecture Bureau," which points were clearly and forcibly laid before the Convention, fol lowed by an able and well set forth consider ation of the specific workings of the great Prohibitory Movement, inspiring his audience with new vigot in their efforts to put down the evil of intemperance. Singing by the choir. A circular received by the Convention from the lion. James Black was read by the Secre tary, alter which a committee of five, con sisting of W. Meminger, M. L. Smyser, J. M. Blair, T. Barnhart and H. L. Harvey were ap pointed to draft resolutions. White these re tired the choir sang several "pieces, and Rev. Hamill, D. D., made a short address from the gallery. As the Doctor was closing his re marks the committee reappeared, and the chairman reported the first four of the series resolutions herewith given. The report was accepted and the committee continued for the evening session. A statement was made of the expenses of the Convention, and seventeen dollars and twenty six cents were contributed at the first opportunity. Adjourned to meet at 6r. x. At about 6.30 P. M. the Convention reas sembled and was called to order by the Chair man. Prayer by Rev. W. T. Wylie, of Belle fonte.- Singing by the choir. The committee on•resolutions then submitted as their entire report the following weighty resolutions, which received due and separate considera tion, occupying most of the evening, and par ticipated in by many earnest advocates of temperance, and were adopted one by one ; and finally as a whole Ist. Resolved, That without party prejudices, objects or designs, we, as friends of temper ance, and as representatives of that public sentiment expressed by the ballot on the merits of the Local Option Law in this county, ask each and every political convention to nomi nate candidates as representatives in the State Legislature who are pledged and known to be friends of the great temperance movement of the day. 2d. 'Resolved, That as true friends of tem perance we pledge ourselves that, without re gard to party, we will support such candi dates for the Legislature as are known to be in favor of the Local Option Law as it is, and with such additional legislation as may make it more efficient. 3d. Reiolved, That in justice to our firm convictions of positive duty, and in justice to the great principle of reform which we here represent, that wherever nominations are made regardless of, or antagonistic to the great, growing and vital princples of temper ance, we, the representatives thereof, will feel in duty bound to call conventions and urge the nomination of candidates who are known and pledged to the cause we support. 4th. Resolved, That we deem the call for a convention to meet at Harrisburg on the 12th of August, 1874, to nominate candidates for State officers, and to which we have been re quested to send delegates, as premature, and not adapted to secure the best interests of the cause of prohibition. sth. Resolved, That this Convention is op posed to any nominations by the State Tem perance Convention, except in the event of existing parties failing to nominate such men as will carry out the objects aimed at by this Convention, believing that such a course would defeat the very object had in view. 6th. Resolved, That copies of the two im mediately preceding resolutions be forwarded by the Secretary of this Convention to S. B. Chase. President to the 12th of Aug. conven tion, Hon. James Black, Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee, and to Col. Geo. McFar land, editor of the Temperance Vindicator, as representing the sentiment of a district which gave a unanimous vote against license. 7th. Resolved, That we recognize the effi ciency and heartily endorse the "Woman's Temperance Movement," and earnestly call upon the temperance women throughout the country to organize and emulate the noble ex ample of their sisters in Wiiliamsport, Pitts burgh and elsewhere. Bth. Resolved, That the civil officers of this county are expected and earnestly requested to see that the liquor laws of this Common wealth be rigidly enforced against all viola tors ; and we pledge ourselves to give them our hearty co operation and support in the enforcement thereof. 9th. Resolved, That the Secretary be re quested to furnish the proceedings of this Convention to the county papers for publica tion. 10th. Resolved, That the friends of temper ance in the several boroughs and townships of this county be requested to send to the Secretary of this Convention for printed forms, and immediately organize according to the constitution of the "Open Temperance Union," and hold frequent meetings. 11th. Resolved, That we hail the establish ment of the "Pennsylvania Temperance Lec• ture Bureau," explained to us by its superin tendent, as a move in the right direction, and express hope that it will do great good. 12th. Resolved, That when this Convention adjourns, it adjourns to meet in Bellefonte at the call of the officers. 13th. Resolved, That this Convention tenckr their sincere thanks to the citizens of Union ville for their hospitality towards its members. Remarks were made by Gen. Blair and oth ers in behalf of the cause. As the former president of the Open Tem• perauce Union bad resigned his office, it was deemed expedient to elect another, accordingly Rev. W. Meminger, its present Vice President, was elected President, and D. P. Shope, esq., Vico President. Singing by two ladies from Unionville accompanied with instrumental mu sic. Adjourned to meet at Bellefonte eine die. ALBERT OWEN, President. J. ZEIGLER, Secretary. AGRICULITRAL MRICTING.—A regular meet ing of the Huntingdon County Agricultural Society, will be held, in the Court House, on Wednesday evening of the first week of the coming court. Business of importance to the Society demands a full attendance. By order of the Society. R. MTIVITT 7 Secy. JUSTICE N. L. STEIILEY:N. D., graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, hav ing permanently located in Mapleton, offers his professional services to the citizens and community. All calls promptly answered, un - less professionally engaged. [Aug.s-Imo. HINTS ON ADVERTISING.—NO business man can achieve great success without adver tising. Fine stores, good merchandise and low prices will always attract a certain amount of custom ; but these alone are only partial means to an end. Buyers must be reached, their attention attracted, their interests ex cited, and their necessities appealed to, if you would have a lively market. Various devices are employed to affect this. But above and beyond them all is newspaper advertising. The daily and weekly journals go to the homes and places of business of everybody. They lie in wait for customers by the fireside, in the office, the public conveyances, and wherever men resort, and sooner or later the persistent advertiser in them reaps his reward. If he has goods of use or ornament to sell, he fa miliarizes the reader with the fact. To-day, to-morrow or next week, his wares are sure to be wanted, and the purchaser naturally goes to him who makes his business a household word thro' the newspaper. Therefore adver tising, to be successful, must be persistent and continuous. If you are only able to spend $5O or $lOO a year in advertising you had better devote one-half of the sum to a regular advertisement or card, as large or small as it will pay for, and the balance to special ad vertising, or "local notices" at the opening of your •'season," or when you have special ad vantages to offer to your customers. The standing advertisement which you keep in the paper all the year round keeps you before the attention of the readers of a paper, for all that time, far better than the sign over your store attracts the attention of passers-by, and when they want anything in your line they are apt to remember you from having seen your name in their paper. Ten chances to one, therefore, they will come to you and make their pur• chases, because, having seen your name so often, it begets in them a certain amount of familiarity with it that is sure to give you the preference in their minds over a stranger that they have seldom or never heard of. Tne best rule for the advertiser is, a certain amount of advertising ALL the time, and twice that amount in your particular season.—Er. WHITMAN'S Sweet Cocoa Paste, at Mas sey's July 29. FLEMING'S COMBINATION FENCE.— This is one of the most durable, ornamental and complete fences in use, and so cheap that every person can have one. A sample of this 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 fences. Price, $1.25 per foot. Call and see sample of work at Dr. Miller's. For farther particulars call on Merrill & Cook, at the Franklin House. Sugars and Syrups at Massey's ADVERTISED LETTERS.—Letters re maining in the l'ost Office at Huntingdon, August 1, 1874 : Frank Armstrong, Charles Barigen, Levi Barker, Sallie W. Bonsai (2), Mary Barker, Daniel J. Dayton,llarry Erb, George W. Fleck, Adam Gerlock, Harry S. Hale, Ed. Kramer, William hyper, Mary F. Landis, Elie Louis, Henry Masser, P. M'llany, Steven Ifoore, Miss Rust, R. S. Wilscn, Martha Williams, Mary A. Walton, Kate White, John Heffner. Choice green Coffee at Massey's HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL llOlD—Fleport of Coal Slapped: TOSS For week ending August 1 1874 5,788 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date. Same date last year Increase for year 1874 Decrease Pure Spices at Massey's Do You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wensel, at his store, Nu. 1307 Mifflin street, for eveiv 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the holder of which has a chance of drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list for distribution. The draw ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are given out. Satisfaction guarenteed. junelo-3m 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, QueenPware, Hardware, &c., at a very low price for cash. All wishing a bargain should call before pur chasing elsewhere. \V. IT. MILLER. Orbisonia, July 15.-4 t. We have an eighty dollar Sewing Machine that we will give to any young lady who will raise us eighty new subscribers that will pay within the year at the rate of $2 per subscriber. Here is a chance. This ought to be done in two or three townships we can name, without much effort. tf. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE FROM SAXTON. SAXTON, July 31, 1874. , Ilopewell has had an event. That quiet lit tle village, surrounded by high mountains which encompass it on every side, as if to shut it out from the vulgar gaze, and where (I give it on the authority of one of its inhabitants), the sun rises at ten o'clock and sets at two ; that quiet little place was the scene of an event on Wednesday last, which will long linger in the memories of those who witnessed it. Now, Mr. Editor, I like to be explicit, and iu order that you may understand the causes which led to the result which transpired there, it will be necessary for me to go back some what. There is at Ilopewell a Foundry, owned by our old friend C. W. Ashcom, esq. There are also at Riddlesburg, two Furnaces, belonging to the tremble Coal and Iron Company, and over which presides William Lauder, esq., young gentleman born amid the lochs and braes that Burns and Scott so well loved to chronicle in song and story. Now, Foundries require iron, and Furnaces use castings, and hence a considerable busi ness was transacted between the two. The castings also were of such a character that re quired the personal inspection of the Superin tendent of the Furnaces, and frequent visits to the Foundry were necessitated. Things went on swimmingly for a while, until it was discovered that the visits of this young Lord of the Thistle, did not always reach the said Foundry, but frequently stop ped a few hundred feet this side. Now, it is a singular fact, that just at this point stands a nice cottage, with its porch overrun with clematis and honeysuckle, its windows embow ered with roses, its pretty walks bordered by prettier flowers, and all the other surround ings to make it a delightful spot. But why did our young knight of the heather stop there so frequently ? Bro. Ashcom don't keep cast ings at his residence—perhaps he was admir ing the graceful contour of the walks, per haps studying Botany,—what could it rnean ? At last this mystery is cleared up; last week the solution came in the shape of wedding cards ; yes, the truth was, that in that Cottage there dwelt a flower, a fair Broad Top Lilly, which our irrepressible young Scotchman, saw, and loved, and won. Wednesday last, was the day named in our card, and you may be sure we were on hand. We think the Broad Top Road did a good bu siness that morning. There were present, let tee see—well, I can't tell how many, but lots of them. Everett was heavily represented by Dr. Henry and Jacob Barndollar, esq., and lady. Uncle Ashcom was there. Elder Fulton, of Saxton, graced it with his presence. The Church, especially, sent a large delegation. We had Deacons and Elders, Presbyters and Ministers, and even a Doctor of Divinity, in the person of the Rev. R. J. Graves, of Sharon, who claims true apostolical succession, and writes "Bishop" after his name. Well, we had a good old time; none of your flimsy things of the present day ; we got there at 11 o'clock A. M., and had plenty of time before us, which we duly improved. My stars! what lots of bridal presents ! There were silver spoons, silver salt-cellars, silver pickle castors, silver napkin rings, sil ver butter dishes, and as I live two silver tea services, yes, One beautiful service from James Lauder, esq., of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, the father of the groom, and another equally beautiful from the employees of the Furnace. Well, about 1 o'clock there was a bustle and a flutter; we started to our feet, and in through the doorway swept Lowry Kinkead, Of Hollidaysburg, and Miss Mary Kessler, of Philipsburg, followed by the bride and groom Miss Mary A shcom and William Lauder. The Rev. Jesse R. Akers, brother-in-law of the bride elect, then advanced, and after a prayer by Dr. Graves, united them by a short, simple, impressive ceremony ; then followed kisses and congratulations. Didn't we wish that we were getting married again ? I don't mean the congratulations. The next thing, was the bridal feast, and feast it truly was everything that could tempt the palate was there, and there in profusion. The only thing to mar this part, was its be ginning, that is the Grace. Brother Burns, of Riddleshurg, thought it was too long; howev er in justice to Bro. B. I will say that lie told me two hours before, that he had no break fast that morning, which statement was sus tained by the loose appearance about the waist, of the splendid new suit he sported on the occasion. After this we whiled away the time, in song and story and pleasant talk. Col. Lowry was magnificent in his personification of a railroad porter. Dr. Graves delivered to a pretty young lady an excellent homily on the happiness, the de lights, and the blessings of married life, and perhaps would be still continuing the theme bad she not inadvertently asked, 'Doctor, why don't you practice what you preach ?'' Hut 5 o'clock has come and the train is here, two fathers, two mothers, gave their fare well and their blessing, and the iron horse, quickly bears the newly wedded ones away from our view; they are still speeding onward on their journey, but as they go, the good wishes of all follow them, fervent petitions for their safety go with them, and loving hearts and gentle hands are anxiously waiting to welcome them back to their mountain home. TAt. FROM TIMON WALLET. TIMONIVALLEY, Slthly ter twanty six, 1874 . . WELL OLT TARBARRER :-My chinks, I shpex yer dinks how as I neffer not roits yer no more, awver dat not ish so. I shust gott mine korn all warrick, unt mine puckveets blanted unt sich. Cat, I chinks, soomding musht be dun shust roit sune now, awver ter Inwenshion, lie kooms shust not long now, tint I not dit dravel any yit vor ter see ter tear beepbles, unt I shust wants vor no ov 1 kooms on yourn boos ov yer keeps me all nite, unt ten yer gits von hose unt wagon unt go mit me to ter Or bisonias, ware mine pruder Grisley liffs; I not nose ter rote, unt ov I wash tare I shpeck I not hoot fint her, oder any pody else, vor tern say she ish sich one pig down yer not kin lint no pody, lint mine pesht oshen she ish too lame vor travel goot, now ten dot not ish too much vor yer ter do, ish she? Vor I dakes yourn baper tern tree ears, eh ? Unt ten yer knouts home, unt say goot dings spout Yolionnas in yourn baper, tint dell der beeples I ish ter gootest man as effer wash, unt makes ter gootest Sheriff, I rater hang a man as not, nut I ish olt, uut lame, not ish goot vor hunt no more, unt Mottalener he hash ter rumaticks in pots his hint leeks ; I chinks, I isle frets soom dimes it ish ter ring pone, unt he not kin hoe horn goot vor notting no more, unt effer Bence dot faler make sich many skulp otters ofer tare, ter pole kat ish gittiu sich skearse no man kin keep her family shust hunt tern dings, unt ter muslit alaet me, urt I gits proder Grisley go rount nut tell ter beeples tem dings—she kin inglish gooter as I—she ish won shame vor tern young falers wet neffer font tint blot and dite, half sich oflice like I, nut it muslit be done shut vor keep ter barty to gater in dish walley; I chinks, it ish wonder, ull ! All ter Rantoif unt ter Battery unt mine proder Mike ish vor me, tint yer nose she ish von timakrat, now ten, vor wet yer dinks ! awver she ish all shust as ter Inwenshion dinks pesht. Awver, I chinks, for she not nonominate mine self ov I git mat, I shust gose off mit olt Kass nut his Tater Bucks tint ter resit tov ter Timicratty party tint pe elected anyhow loik tem falers do lasht ear, not will dot sarve tem roite, eh? 15nt ten, sooner as ter Konwenshin ish all ofer unt I ish nonominated, send ter I3ant up vrom ter l!undington vor sherinate me, unt manly ILe wake tern sliweet kake unt sich out make von pig fuss, nut I beesh alackted sbust loik uoding, eh ? 2,032 ...190,363 ~ 264,166 Oh, say, olt Tarbarrer, ish dot so as tern olt Tater Bucks wat wash lasht ear, goes on ter State Conwenshion anutter throe. Mine kon shins ! haw ! haw ! ! haw !.! I Or her do ten tem funs ish cheat wet we reate4 ov sich many dimes. Ah, yaw, yaw, wat many voncy dings kootas up. We used ter rent yer hat on peesness cut of von washp in yourn pig down, unt von olt faler on our house lasht Suntay I sheet ax wat vor koompt from dot ding? Unt she say some of tern faler pull ter slitinger oud, unt she not kan hurt any pody any more. Not ish tot von goot ding dish time of ter car, eh ? Shust yourn tear vrient, ov ter lackshon go all roit, MISHTEn YOHONAS, Eshq. 73,803 MR. EDITOR :—We, the working men of this Senatorial District, have made up our minds, to be heard in the coming election, viz : We want a candidate of our choice—a man of the masses, of sterling integrity, unyielding hon esty and straightforwardness of purpose ; no bloated politician, and we believe that in the person of Milton S. Lytle we find the man we want, need and must have, a man who has been reared in our midst, and who is, we believe, the only man who held the office of Prosecuting Attorney and went out of the office without an enemy, acquitting himself creditably. He not only enjoys the good will, but the respect of his fellow citizens, regard less of affiliations. He is simply Milton S. Lytle in office or out of office—a man of the masses; ever the same genial good tellow tin der all circumstances ; no pomposity, osten tentation or pretended friendship, before the election and after "I don't knowyou !" In view of these facts, I would urge upon you, the vo ters of this Senatorial District, to send your Delegates to the Convention instructed to vote for M. S Lytle, and for this reason : he will look after and attend to our interests. We who make and unmake office-holders, irre spective of the Nabobs who tell us how to Vote, what we want is to get back to the old times of '42. Let us nominate, nut only nom inate, but elect M. S. Lytle, a man to whom no poor man appeals without finding a friend in need, and who is in sympathy with the work ing man_ Ile was himself a poor boy, but worked his way up to where he now stands, and is respected by ad who know his goodness of heart. Come, boys, let us lift bins higher; what say you? i say Milton S. Lyth: shall have my vote aad influence. A Poon WORKING MAN. Lower End, July 3, 1874. CONGRESSIONAL. MR. EDITOR is rather out of the usual course of things, and a matter of surprise, that we have, as yet, no candidate for Con gress in this county. Some regard this as a healthy sign, but I believe it is a defect that ought to be remedied. Should no acceptable candidate be presented to our County Conven tion, the temptation, judging from the past, will be too strong to be resist'A by our Dem ocratic neighbors to manipulate and bring out for us some quasi sore head Republican as a candidate who could be easily beaten. But aside from this it seems fit and proper that the largest Republican county in the new district should at least name a candidate to be presented to the Congressional Conferees. We surely are not without material. The real difficulty is that our best men are the last to bring themselves forward as candidates. i'cimit me to name Samuel McVitty, esq., of Clay township, as a candidate whose nom ination would reflect honoron the Convention, and be acceptable to the Republican party at large. It can with truth be said of Mr. Mc- Vitty that he is not, and has nit heretofore been, a seeker of office, but all duties of a public nature which have been required of him, he has discharged with credit to himself, and entire fidelity to the people. True, he has not announced himself as a candidate, but his past life is a guarantee that lie will not shrink from any responsibility thrown upon him by his fellow citizens. lie has the ability and moral character to make it most excellent and useful Representative in Congress if it should be his good fortune, and that of the district, that lie he nominated and elected. PROM CLA Y TOWNSHIP. J. R. DURBonitOW, Eso.—Dear Sir you allow me space in the columns of your paper to make a short statement in the Ray of introducing Captain D. Ross Miller, late of our township, who now offers himself as a candi date for the office of Sheriff. We believe him to be the man for the position, and the strong est man by far on the list. He is known to many of our citizens as a successful school teacher. Before the war, when treason threat ened our Union, he was among the first to enlist for his country, and having served faith fully, be came home Captain. Although more fortunate than your humble servant he was not wounded in the Army, hut h&; since been thrown from a horse, causing the dim:oration of his shoulder, rendering him incapsbk of performing the hard labor which his calling requires. I don't believe there is a more de serving man in the county. We would say to the Convention, nominate him and we will see that he is elected. His father and a half dozen sons are all solid Republicans. Yours truly, HUNTINGDON SAPAITS. G,rrected Werklyby Ilrnry WFInLP ALL 11111 , M. Iluunsavon, Ps. August 4. 1674. Superfine Flour $ 6 Zi Extra Flour 626 Family Flour 7 u 0 Red Wheat i White Wheat I 10 Bark per cord 4 Barley so Butter 2O Brooms * dos liecewsi piund 7l Beene * bushel Beef 4 Cloverseed 41 64 pound* » 4 re Corn V bombe] on ear llO Corn shelled Chickens 41 * A Corn Meal cat Candles V lb Cranberries* quart l9 Dried Apples 411 D l2l Dried Cherries 11 to Dried Beef l4 F.ggo l4 Feathers Flainewl bushel Hops It pound Hamy stuiplced Shoulder Side Hay je ton new Lard let new .......» 123 Large onions it bushel 24. Oats Potato., j buehel new . ......... flask: p too ground Rags 2 Ryr, new 75 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Piiii.4DILTRIA, Aug. a. --The market 4.r 1-om , c:age e was quite dull this mornining and with litieral receipts, price* generally fevered buyers Saint of fair soft 400111 at 6 , j . 4 and common at 4. , t6c. Receipts, 2.600 heed. Sheep of prime quality were rather etre, but etoritent met quite a lively demand ; sales of the former at asifil 5- 3 / 4 c and the latter at 2.4 c. Receipts, 16,000 heed. Hoge were mane, active and higher. ?tales of corn-fed at 514410.25 per 100 pone& net. iteceipte, 4,500 head. ;. antagef. LAUDER—ASHCOM.—At the residence of the bride's father, C. W. Asheom, esti., on the nth ult., by the tev. J. R. Aker.. assisted by the Rev. R. J. Graves, D. D.. Mr. Wm. Lander, Gen. Supt. kemble Ceal A Iron Company. Rid dlesburg, Pa., to Miss Mary A.heoin, of Hope well, Pa. ROSENCRANSE—WILLS.—On the 30th ult., by the Rev. W. Gwynn, Mr. .1. M. Roseneranow, of Osceola, Centre en., Pa., to Miss Ansa Wills, of Warriorsmark, Huntingdon eouaty, Pa patio. Warriorsmark township. on th• ult., Julian Funk. aged 61 years, S Inontbs sad 2 days. Announcements. The following are our term,. for an flouncing candidates, and in all cases the cash MUST accompany the order Congrese $lO ; Senate and Assembly $7; Sherirsll; cons ty Commissioner $3; Director of the Poor and .% tviitor, each, $2. ELECTION Ex PlNsZP.—Hotex-bill hirty.three, 4.41 alai, ant authorizing the payment of proper expenses oak, the new Constitution, incide^t to the nomination and eh...tem of Senators, Representatives, State, Judicial And Municipal and county offices provides as follows: - Szcrios I. That no person who shall hereafter be s candidate for the nomination or for the election to the Semite or House of Representatives. or to Any office of the judiciary, or to any State, municipal or rottrity ofika in th COM tnonwralth !that' pay or contribute, either directly or indirectly. any money or other valuable thing*, or knowingly allow it to be d roe by others for him, either for the nomination. election or appointmeut, except norreaary expenses, as follows, to wit: First—For printing and traveling expense+. Second—For dissemination of information :11 the pot/lit. Third—lor political meetings, demonstrations and con vention. _ . The foregciog expenses may be ineurred either in person• or through other indivi luale, or coniumittees of organiintioe, duly constituted for the purpoee,but nothing contain'st hi this act shall he eonstrupd es to set lorise the t of money or other valuable thing for toe vote or newest of an•• elector, either directly or iedirev tly,st primary, lowa ship, gener.il or special elections.nominatln" conventions or fur any corrupt purpose. whatever incident to as elec tion, and all judicial. State, county and municipal officers hereafter elected shall, before entering upie the dtitieo of their respective office., take and subscribe the oath pee writ.' by Section 1..,f Article '7, of the C.uoditution of this Commonwealth. SZCTION 2. Every person violating either of the proviso loos of this act shall to guilty of a osinikinennor. and ?min conviction shall be subject to a line rod evceediag and to imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, or either, at the discretion of the ronrt. SENATE, Wo are autlioriaol to announce 11. e. 31.1 , 11:411ALL, of Orbiponia, on a candidate for Senate, cobjert to the ilereiion of the Republican ronnty Conveution. SHERIFF. Ma. Enivoit :—Please announce 11C8TioN I. CREW. ita a candidate for the office of Sheriff, *object to the de cision of the Republican county Convention. Mi. Crum fa a native of Tint township in this county, and the greeter part of bis life has been spent there. ilia father and bradb er—like himself—are active Republicans, sad hays dam good service for yearn in the party. Not one of this boa ever been a candidate even for a county ogee He and an older brother served their country faithfully I. the army, and only returned home after the war had claimed. In March 1872, he removed to Huntingdon, mad became Deputy for Sheriff Houck, in which pp+itioa ha has allows how well lie is fitted for the cilltraof Mastiff, by bag pnempt, intelligent, and efficient discharge of its duties. Let a de :erring and capable man be nominated. '.act or TER Ptort.S. I respectfully announce, to the Republican voters of Huntingdon county, that I ant a randidate for 8111R1 FT, subject to the decision of the Republican County Cour.- lion to be held on the 11th day of August neat. A. Jiwimara Aratca. H until:ll.oon, June 30. 1::71. •za xnthori zed to announce SAMUEL SPRAS I( LE, of Morris to se s candidate for Sheriff, aubleet to thr decision of the Republican Conren two, calked Sur the 11th of August tacit. We are authgrated b announce JOHN W. SCOTT. at Shade Gap, se A csriditila ter Sheriff, ont4ect to thy .1.- ci.ion of the Republican County Conventi.o. 1114. Romig announce the name of Capt. It. R0i. 4 8 MILLER, of Franklin tow nohip.a..l cAndsdate Sheriff, subject to the decielon of the Republican County l'unvention, in Angina 1874. 31111 T T maw. PleaAe annonore the wane of J 4000 1111112111:111. of Petersburg, a.+ a candidata for Sheriff, aohjort to SIM 4r aesion of the Republican County Cooveotioe a Amiport. MANY TIiTICAS. COMMISSIONER. We are authorised to nun 11111 l NI E.. of Juniata town4iip, a a. candidate for Commissioner. subject to ate decision of th« Republica& County Con- Yen tarn/. Special Notices. CENTAUR LINIMENT There is nu pain, which the Centaur Linte r will ant relieve, an swelling they will not wilsbas, sad nu which they will not care. Thia isstrong Language, bat it its true. They base pnalueel more cures of rbeuinatem, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy. sprains, swelling, raked beewate, scalds, barns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, ic., upon the Miura frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, dc., upon the animal* in one year than bane ail ether pretended remedies sine. the world began. They am enuoter-irritant, all healing pain relievers. Cripples throw away their cratehe•. the lame walk, pi sionnus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded are healed withont • oar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle They .ell as no article ever ►.- fore Rohl, and they sell because t h ey do past what they pr..- tend to do. Those who now suffer from rhinnatiom, pain or swelling 1 e tree to sinner if they will not nee Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. Yore than lILO certifs.:sem of resnarksido cores, including (sizes limbs, chronic rheu matism, gout, running tnmorv, If, have been received. We will sends circular ennmining certidentes. the recipe sc., gratis, to any one nvpiesting it. One but. lo of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment in wnrtb ono hawked dolbiro for wpavined or twoonied Imam and 'maim or for serew-worin su 'Leap. worth your attentiOn. An hmily shmeld be withest dam •White wrapper for family We;" Ye!law wrapper by all Druggists. SO rests par bottle; la , ste bottles, SLOt). J. B. flutist it Co., L . .. 3 Broadway, New Tart CASTORIA is MOTO than a eabstitete foe Carnes OIL It is ills only raft article in reinter. , whwh in rennin to as similate the food, regnlsta lbs lwrw•is, stirs wind-eolic and prcolnee natural sleep. It contain* es:ther minersto morphine or alcohol, sad is pleasant to tab•. fbil , tren nseil not cry and mothers may mt. For gale by JOIE* RF. D A :44 rNA. 0ct.15,15173-Iy. HOUSEHOLD CLAY. PANACEA -AND FAMILY LINIMENT. Ju1y16,1873-Iy. THIRTY YEA RA' RN PRRIVIICK ref 3t, 014 Nur.. .3gro. 111 r "Mow', A...bias Ares is the proo , ript wit of moo of dor boot roma* Pti7.iroutio and Norm.* .o !b. rubies 4toloo. smell lis• boos rood for thirty yowl, soli sever real ise safety savi memw ire solfiost of asailloot sof , ebibtr•ri. from the A.M. infant of AO am* ibis obeli. it rorrreto ori4ity of tbei heves veitof esti". insists* tbe bassfe. sof #veie rest. besltb sub evosefort to satbor sesbeleibt. litt believe it to be the nest sod Soma firwaily i. Worbi is sll noes of byviostmy b%wb.s is Cbildres, ',Wilier 4 sebum from leietbiets yr lbws say etbm miss, roll Air...mimee thiv swiss will seemerposy eseli baffle. Nome Ilmiseao mete. lbw fse• simile of crIITIA PRIM 171.10 Aloe deo oso •ide verspoer. Pohl by WI 111.4imse Dosievir. Je1y14,11173-Iy. (igoßo• W. Koragn. Toe iso , d miserable bettiow is tlw , wood Hoots *storing from Ityspspos sod Liver row phis/. Mor. tbs. ...woo- Ivo pow drat people is the rsitrd ststs• Allnormiskilbillmme two diseases sad 'A..- . , nwit as .sus. ANS *eh. tielt thoodoek.. hotottosl .rostii , oisisse. lopes* blood, hosrtbors, watortwasii, ipsotriwir sod Itiont is; paint st um pit .4 Woo storsorb. ritivw tested ?ouzo.. sod dissintssAis •esto r. tbssowitlt, moist op of tbo kod sibs .stisf. Iwo spietto. he. Gn to th. 4r wig onr. 4. 4 . AMIN 140Itg, sad grt s sent bawl., or s morph. for Is isnot.. Try it. 4. •;11 RN.S Joss 1.t.0w W J. Cl'T THIS OFT. IT NAT "%V TOUR LIFE Tli , rit is no persons living bet whet orfore wow or i.,. with Ling Diewereee„ frweagba. rolde ow res. estaptioa, yet twee sselif die riebor thew pity 7i emus for w hornet of sooliirleir that wool.' ogee them. Dr. A. Domlow*. tisiress 'yrs, bag We B7 beta ititrwieued to this ..site' beam gerusasy. sad its yowler'sr ewree aetimeisilb every's* Mee try it. Upset &she what as way is rise. orte this owe sad take it to pier Dreogiot 5.1 1 1111711 • AONA, awl get a raw& hotel. kir 10 meta, or a regular Ss* for crate. Awg.211,111:3-Iy. orTEN 11)0K 1..% sod dirk from no .rb.v rimy. tbss awing wnris• is the stesssets. ROIIIMS arsawrnidit COMFITS will thretrly Mynas 'rob...se Isjary tw the ebil4. lens( perfeetly WRIT& sad !reefer's oil coloring or other isisristee iwerw&ewte .silly sw,l in wormprepsestisse. Cr ITV • sitowN. Tweprietere. Se. 21i relies Ferree. New Twit. Sold by Druggists sad Cliteseiste. ser4 irabrro re M>rieeiee, st 23 ..its boy. Astri by JOHN 111111111• Slrte. Je1y14,1;73-Iy. THE. MOST WONDERFtt Dr. : 4 . D. Ilowe's Arabia* Mint-Core far res. soraptioa, oast all diseases of the Tlimist. Clem sad Lasts. : The sal, asediwise si tie lied is the world. A siikatitete fee red Lys". NI. pi.r. issatatly ewes Asthma. Bresabilia, Iselpiest Coseuspties, Loss sf Vsiee. Alsertairee of bests. Catarrh, Creep. Csiaglis. raids. ie.. is a Om sibri„ like magi*. Pries. $1 par battle, Us.. Dr, A. D ffewe's Arabian Tease Bleed reviler. wise& Mt ren from sII stir preparstiess in its imisesKests actina apes the Liver. Kidneys sod Bleed. It ie purely vegetable, sail dynamo. the mean ef .1 impurities. bail& it right wp. sea mass Pr.. Rich Bleed. It sum terefoless Dimness et al kiwis. removes Coastipaties. and regulars, the Bowels. Tor "lleseral Dehility," "Lam Vitality,' sad '•Brakes-dewu Coastitatiess. - I "Asthma, the 19th Cestary" Sc lad its ars!. Beery bottle if worth it, weight is geld. Priee $1 per kettle. ARABIAN ••:.t:o1.411 r OATID - LlVaa PILLS. ?boy Owasso the Liver sod Steasoob thssionglbilyk. remove Colsotipirtioe: resigns so mimosa sow rat other injurious isgrediost, sN so "mitt. epos tier* orgasm, orithost psalmist polo ~r *outgrows Prier 2.; roots per box. CON, 1 1:11IPTIVIL 3 oksonhi Ts... all throe of tho OMIT. norofoisoo. told by S. A. SNIT 150 N. Sole Agosto to. ON rose otrest. Da. S. D. MAWR, isle 161 Chambers St.P.'..7l,:trit. N0v.;.11173-Iyr. N EE sToßia GoOD NNW GOOOP The' an•tersiguipi ha, )04 or ..ot a Wears ow the southwest ~Nor of t►. Dias/m.04, Igo. Peon •tt reef, Heatteg iew. wham wilt he lisps ewe- Including Aturirts. LARGE AEI , .4TneK , 01 Ir Hi TS Compri.ing 1...110.1 piduriwr.br. Lob.", 1 - 14.‘ Seg. Itivalwoicieviee, tee. Your White Haadkearherfe See Zi eta.. Lady's hoot white Hose, 2 paint for dirt Iteenaot.. from 12 to i ets.. Hats ham $2 to $l. caliewo ti cis.. StwelistA. 12} et.. as other erode elwaito Www. A T.kr.t:l4 A.-z. 4 OItTMENT 111111.1.111 KAT Which b. well whatnot* sad nnatl. forhodios BoantnA. from :o mats a yard op to $l.OO. Rata trtaporol, to order. G OODS BY THE ACRE: K C. St - MMES.:4 A CO CORNS& or roan A MUM, tflfillNlTl In taking * ~Toy of Caw Acme of nor& tbse are Piled away is tbie entaillalemet tjta 'mime is completely dumfoomied. A mama.* pila .<r L. , ICO is 'narked is the trent, st is bouefle.l ,Jes tits Eist Ay II .kTra . 4 l'4. 04 POTS. yIIUE.S. and a fall of oorfol 3rtirloo. oot tiro iseetb by MACK KIM,. H F./MING. BArt),3 sad L Itt)CEN I ES. T 1 slink, presirstise mirb s display as was sever Wore isitessani in say sim ile, restabli.b..ips• is n.., Ju r ies esssey. Thy. 'tee! to e , rbutriot• is evert leporfisritt. semi the price* linver Mow sayethirr Mew no &or woes ty. for the truth of shirli tee sea M ittorest• s. chart. foe elt..wiets gre,e4e. res., see 4 w so. K. e. 41 . 31311111 A a en. NOTICE TO THE sl - I ICRIBERS # , F THE JitEßNtl.. By orn•fint TEN CENTi to DE. 4 MOND A CO.. I S R. 4~. Plb,Fariofpeim, You Arc entitir4l to rentive A an eboloo soiretioo• from r!ve pootwal wog*. 4 together with s largo Raustorr near . for we- NI articles. Vs* bemire Was IRMA tibia sorb .* compiled, *motel root fiv• dlioltere. W. .Maim owe inshorrihero to avail thesseelvro !bpi ',molt. May 11.1 47 moo liniment. sr. fia L KIRK Ji Co.. PO. W II OL ALM 411 or It RS 136 North TeilA 91.. roma of Morro. WHY WILL VII' Sir. Novo is store moil **yr for silo. mie tits mortise prime, wed we tilt MPS 8•11•6111‘11111 • large isle sill —sits. der TX 4'. IPICIS. MIL COUPS. Ala Sollramll with ems is deis. Wm Tort sari lkiNisawee =sr bete. to wbieb tit seliseelow of rowers , bewbose Ferri/wisely reiresswill. r 'WE Is. TER. To all persons rulf44- hog frost kbesaasaiem. I Neuralgia, Cramps is :he liatbs or stomach. 1111flieue Cone, Pais is the bowels or ride, we would sty, Tait nOriallaLD IPAIX•- Ca• and FAINTLY Leal ilitat is of an others the rested, you mast for is terssil sad trateneal see. It has eared the above coloplaisto is tbesiaads arson. There is so atie t'll:to shout it. Try it. .Sold by all Druggists. 250 CHOICE RflLin NG urns FOR SA LS. As SSA per 1.4/4-- Taw Parrisants ' Timm Nt. ii. witbis bmwag.4 p i mp 4 - s sow orbs,. below is West Ilebeinglob; Om se lkeify street red ruesing Owe tie APO Pt /11 he. talky. Able, sresof by elm Afire, lbebsiSikigropsim for NAL lopreiry of ff. r. gr MUM. Hustistbfs. Nov. ?AI, '7l- ty ArGERT FLOWER_ W....ifirry. N. J ERY OF THE 19th CILVTURT .t Lie. DR. S. D. ;WWI New .k Nastily me A FULL LINE or DILLS 5i.)0014 #3001):4, 1:ot)t):4, NATHAN 411 E 131111 W. LAWNS. sANGIIAMS. mai . !he Illr•.t Ay LAMES' DRE:IS TKIMMIN •e the N...irth buiplre.i. of berrvis .f BS ROY. MOORR AND BURMA, Rini &isla r • r urn L.P.*. L. II r NI - 13101wei. LAMP 4111.111111 CT kopPos, amyl aditameallis• ios..tiw s. pies.ll." gee 4 wiliar *iv Oelr sol,assuqp to 4411141 Os sediersgmok sap. essib Asir gassibso es sammissy.. os is.. is Os seilissasal (1110801814 ase ass ass opmer sae 0110111wil as. glow illorms. soap fissysieset 1111111 a 10117111 11011111161Mbli To TIM PVIIILW. /be mouplm.... do S. a. IL Actirbmistb. .4 *iv esp.. r. . ....kw 11•11111 • amp I. so lbw des ow by 0811411• ..tb• few& ••••• dorm.. BMA parl Wow otrostp poi po ..plop op lip seoopoollb• Aq porsoL Ilia? sok p.. 16 ... woo IBM •• ear andlleL Sollasig. Thaw prommo• Ina Air pow?, soot if ms, oloosonor 1111110147 lope e aro kw. U, oriilll9, w. Mg" . Sing di UM At ironer 111i110.11bmimia GOMM Ina MX MILLION IT MI wow NusTrgairom PAM. /WI.", .1 :Gm* end Waishiagiam Abaft sus r;.. amp ewe arssii• swot awaskve The ow ourtomf ow le pore of DRY cAtIODP DR FIR rengIDIP.. DitffitS T1131113G1. 'rn' )N4 a►r ALL KIM. GROrICRIIIL II . aocn's AND giNres. NATO, CAPIL sof all seises. smallip lbeimi re • Irst.asso awe, The pall. Imo warafillsir *real ar me ape = I X= ilt e =awor wyw isseres. 1114.. Ihmiriampers. 4. V JIMISSITWV/ • CM. elet. PPM IVATrßiro.:* w WAVIER.% ). WATCIII.% 1 • 4 4WATCWIER • %.1 WATrIfWg I = btWATIFIMM WATCHL 4 ; 4 °* WATCHES ;P. WAICSIMP b 2 WATCH= its ; - WATCIIIIII W ATCHILIIC E4TAILIIUF.D MAXDTs woos& ALT►JON JOSSIPIII 111)1111131. Pospoime. lbw% Aiwa wit Illsorielpbe. w "rims saws. oppose* D► MSS% At .16.111 - Mr. Ihroird *lll Ile pare opiiro thy posgemelP 4 111. j2 1111111 ° SM. Trdwood. Coop mrswise Ike& dap rich rellsode re drop Mom loggi ley Amos Lwow WO* No Om. Ploaddlid NNW Idre rids to Abe Oissalbse 4 MI arimisi fidd. teas Illasslk Se- Compoiximed lassollidlorme Camas" sa ewes. e••• alloPelle. ll . lll lll lo el. AIM employ elmsond ad Prima it ars tlwN dry Idadvd Abe riddritimos ONO Miry =6.4t0 %pro Noir Caseek Nulls ONE Imes .0164 mr4 II•podooll fod Om Owe prier soodry. opreallt.laria WM" Hl. ITN 111111 , 111 r, ND CiftlllllllllM 1149011 , MAP. Tr as* elbow. Mkt Owe Pomp by ler kora WO*, esposs ellytorillidiblikallibirriPailosimpasollarsios NIA Amp two elms irewe semiass Ihrealb- Ames siumeing elhe Pen.ely arum di* pilot Raw. Os teppir Okimilak oft& forme mob, ar apolle. sad ern 47 s aitiese. Ir.r fkaallsor .ad se Tsai ft yam A. • Pimp , doll weft Oft or wrap, mume Ikea b. Mot O. 111114911111111 T. iimiseigorrev. As rimarese 1111114 11.111110116111, ("MI AN. 11114.11 a/ dip Mom Illtaiemirs Itipiempal rime* 4 Illoolliagibm boom es pine to ~Al eimor ROM Ise Immer. ories4 . 1/12. lee eiv ft* 4 Ape eiti it Wolk rod so* tbr, am mega. smandl Tror Awe, .4 tie Imam 4 Lersol. -. aureNlllo4 T. tads ea dm wiliesogro dihmilliefire sr ammo to, os ba44.6 a env Abossilb .fir. %LSI. UT 111111WILLO. Prow f:En. WELD. twee. *rear llin•ik Dittins. parnts. s. ; rime * Pos. i. 4:4 MINI 4711111 T. >weirs* I. Dtvii• rbourn.. AA* ind %peva... Twrr.ti Mppsessim atol lbw& empties OS 111111.% lan W wadi - wn Pisirwssi Caw. %wet 9.• lbw 11111.04 r /.or Rue ie alai be re p0rp..... J*73. 13'' UTLAT A L4ILT at L o aikort. lhotesse 41104•••••• brairer. 411. Imilaws• •.w4.11 os., and ell ow. iimplinift4 60 rifoir, It 1141.14; UM/ a CIIOIIIIII IV (LW NI fa e Teyereit 13- sew laic to Wan Illmaetphis. *nit s• JOSS I MOO Fr Law as rassaasilt bw• aftiotei awe 4waiorie dime at Ir iNtTr Ft it ••••• 4kaPtsa to Mho posipile of IPsow • as BROWN * TT At N. 43. PIU Atteet. W. swim . 5.... Ara if `moire me& &m.o. 1... -...e. at power Ohm MOO araseat epos 4 Pe. A 1..... Vivo Aso.. 01r , e.apripp taxiiew 111gIbeillb Moamar, 1106010100, Apo larese=" Or ea, Mod Om 411011.0411. Satalre Sam betiefer Maim Plmor. "mum Shotillega 1111~4, 16111141111111 A . . a NINO 01/11111/ Iv Aiello, W JTCUTIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers