The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Aug. 26,1374. 11EADTN4 MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention--• Home-made and Stolen 6 winner waues Get assessed at once. Dog days ended on Sunday. Bass fishermen are numerous. "Ttirnpilee sailtois" are cruising. The chirp of the cricket is heard. Out 'Michigan fine cut is unsurpassed. Numerous drunks were visible last week. old Dorcas was on a high on Friday night. Jobnstowners indulge in.moonligbt pie-nics. Now is the time to lay in your winter coal. The mercuiy was among. the nineties last week. Days are shortening and gas bills length ening. Weis beer—whatever that is—is the popular beverage now Rec. J. W. Plannett spent a few days in town last week The public schools of this borough will re open on Monday next. The hest cigar, for the least money, is to be hail at the JOURNAL store. The new drug store, on Fifth street, looks as bright as a gold dollar. Copies of the DAILY JOURNAL can be had at our counter. Price five cents. John Wilson's horse "Barney" has been on the sick list for a week past. An exchange defines advertising to be a " , blister which draws trade." You will ind the best tobacco and cigars in town at the Jounwst store. A street lamp has been placed at the corner of Fifth and Allegheny streets. Stylish young gentlemen wear their hair cut short and their ears cut long. Quite a number of our citizens are off to the Juniata Valley camp meeting. “And yet I am not happy” unless I buy my cigars and tobacco at the JOURNAL store. Some miscreant broke a slab of marble in front of Green & Beaver's shop, one night last week. Our young friend, Joe Jacob, started for Texas on Sunday evening. Success attend him. A party of Calithumpian serenaders made things lively, in Smithfield, on Thursday night, We hear that the high wind of Friday night destroyed large quantities of fruit iu the rural districts. Casting rollers, with the mercury at ninety six in the shade, is not the most agreeable job in the world. Fifth street, between Allegheny and Wash ington, in its present condition, is a disgrace to the borough. Two persons were baptized, by immersion in the mill-race, on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Hunter officiating. French milliners are already at work upon the autumn bonnet. They have promised to produce a "perfect love." The Cove Echo was disposed of, a few days ago, at Sheriff's sale, for $l5O, to Dr. J. P. Thompson, of Williamsburg. A female musician, with a dulcimer, peram bulated oar streets on Saturday last, to the delight of the trundle-bed brigade. Smiley is making the boxes for the new post-uffleti and ertodiono job ho hao of it, but when completed they will be handsome. All lovers of the weed, who desire a prime article, buy their cigars at the JOURNAL store. None of the cent-a-grab kind kept on band. Rev. D. S. Geissinger, of Lancaster, former ly of this place, preached a capital sermon in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Persons intending to stay at camp meeting during its continuance, should provide them selves with stationery from the JouazuL store• The United Brethren camp meeting closed on Wednesday last, after a continuance of one week. Good order prevailed during the meet- The JOURNAL is the best advertising medium in the Juniata Valley, and business men will consult their own interests by making a note of this fact. Note paper, of the legal style, now so fash ionable, is called by ladies addicted to slang, "hand:over-hand" paper. For sale at the JOURNAL store. Our friend, Jeass Summers, esq., of this place, is superintending extensive brick yards in Clarion this summer. He understands the business thoroughly. A man, charged with the larceny of a suit of clothes, in Tyrone, was arrested, in this place, on Friday last, and taken to the former p lace on the Way Passenger. The Living Age, Altoona's latest newspaper venture, has made its appearance, looking nea and trim, but as there are already a number of papers in that county advocating the cause of temperance we see no necessity for this one. On Tuesday of last week, while Samuel Lambright, of Tyrone, was painting the gable end of a house, in that place, the scaffold gave way precipitating him to the ground, fractu ring his skull, from the effects of which he died the same day. Our stock of blank books, fancy and com mon papers, inks, pens, pencils, and a full line of stationery, can't be surpassed this side of sun down. We can beat the Jews and Gen tiles in selling cheap. Come and examine stock and bear prices. While all other people are paid their price for labo: performed, printers arc asked to work for little or nothing. As far as we arc concerned this kind of thing is "played out," and we want everybody to understand that this is no half-price shop. Cigar dealers and dealers in ice cream, can dies, &c., who arc reported to have been sell ing on Sunday, will do well to heed this gentle warning or they will soon stand in the Quar ter Sessions to hear Judge Dean pronounce the penalty for violation of the Sabbath laws. Citizens are on the alert. Chief Miller arrested a couple of obstreper ous colored individuals, on Thursday night, in the neighborhood of Muddy Run, and gave them quarters for the night in Castle Houck. They had a hearing before his Honor, Mayor Langdon, on Friday morning, who fined them $1 each and costs, and being unable to sock up they were remanded back to prison. George Miller, of Three Springs, this county, who is now a member of the Senior Class in Dickenson College, preached the Sunday Homing Sermon, at the Quarterly Con ference held in the M. E. Church, at Newton Hamilton, on the 15th and 16th inst. lie an nounced as his theme, •'Fidelity to God;" and discoursingupon it, won golden opinions from the large and appreciative audience. Governor Hartranft has received a letter from a gentleman in South Carolina, stating that he has in his possession a ring taketu from the body of a soldier who belonged to Co. G., sth Pa. Reserves. The ring is marked T. R. M. 11., and is supposed to have belonged to T. M. Hite, who enlisted in that Company from Huntingdon county, was transferred to the 191st, P. V., and died of wounds in June, 1864. Any relative of the deceased will please send name and address to the Governor, at Harrisburg. DEMOCAATrC COUNTY CONVENTION.— FULL PIIOCEEDINGS.—The delegates to the Democratic County Convention assembled Tuesday afternoon in Yenter's Hall, and were called to order by S. E. Fleming, esq. Ar thur C. Greenland was chosen temporary Sec retary. Mr. John Stoneroad and Bruce Petriken, esq., were nominated for permanent chairman, but upon declining, John Mierly, esq., of Union township, was elected. J. C. Sealer and Ar thur C. Greenland were chosen Secretaries. lion. R. Bruce Petriken offered the following resolution. Resolved, That this Convention will now proceed to the nomination of a candidate for Congress, three Senatorial Conferess, one member of the Legislature, a candidate for Sheriff, a candidate for County Auditor, two Representatives and one Senatorial Delegate to the Democratic State Convention at Pitts burgh, and a Chairman of the County Com mittee. Mr. Shields, a delegate from Tod township, enthusiastically opposed the resolution, stat ing that his constituents wanted a straight-out Democratic ticket, and would not support a a fusion ticket. Major Petriken thought his friend Mr. Shields was only in fun, and called for the question, which carried almost without a dis sen tirg voice. - Hon. 11. J. McAteer introduced a resolution 'nominating R. Milton Speer as the choice of the Convention for Congress, with power to chose his own conferees. Passed unan imously. E. B. Isett, J. P. [Lorton and N. K. Covert were chosen Senatorial conferees. At this juncture, Major Petriken intreduced a resolution conceding the Senator to Frank lin county. Mr. Isett objected to serving, and desired that the conferees be uninstructed.— The resolution was sustained by W. C. Cald well, of Shade Gap, and James Norris of Three Springs, and was opposed by John M. Stone rode, of Birmingham, and Mr. Isett. The reso lution passed finally. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for ASSEMBLY. Dr. Wm. P. McNite, Shirleysburg 62 Samuel Brooks, Coalmont 22 M.J.Martin Dr. McNite was declared the nominee. SHERIFF. Ist 2d 3d 4th sth 6th 7th Thomas Bell l3 13 19 19 23 off T.K. Henderson lB 21 20 25 29 43 45 Thos. 0. Isenberg.. 27 26 31 28 34 43 39 Levi Wright l7 18 16 14 off Jno. 11. Westbrook 11 8 Mr. Thomas K. Henderson, of Warriorsniark, was declared the nominee. The next office in nomination according to the resolution was that of County Auditor.— Mr. J. M. Stonerode here moved to reconsider the resolution, and was seconded by Mr. Kayes of Jackson township. Both gentlemen insist ed on having the full Democratic ticket—Mr. Stonerode stating that if this was the pro gramme county delegates had to submit to he would "put his foot right through it." Mr. Kayos said he came instructed to support a full ticket, only five Democrats in his township being in favor of fusion. Major Petriken spurn ed the imputation that he was in the interest of any ring or clique, appealed to his record and argued that it was out of order to enter tain a motion to reconsider the resolution.— Further discussion ensued, when the chair man ruled the motion to rcconeidcr out of order. James !lender:son, of Cassville, was unan imously deelt.red the nominee for County Au ditor. W. C. Caldwell, James Cullen, Edward Gould, and Thomas Burchinell, were put in nomination as representative delegates to the State Convention. On the second ballot, %V. C. Caldwell and James Cullen were de clared elected. J. S. Cornman was chosen Senatorial del egate by acclamation. A resolution was offered that the delegates to the State Convention be instructed to vote for Hon. Saml. A. Black as their first choice for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Cornman objected to go under such a resolution, and after some discussion, the word "instructed" was changed to "request ed." George Jackson was elected Chairman of the County Committee. Adjourned.—Local News. CAMP MEETlNO.—Providence permit ting the Manor Hill Camp Meeting will com mence Thursday, Sept. 17th, and continue one week. The beautiful grove in which the en campment is to be held is centrally located near the village ofMooresville, about six miles east of Petersburg. Between which point hacks and other conveyances will run during the meeting sufficient to accomodate the trav eling public. The grounds being centrally lo cated and the roads good the encampment is easy of access from all directions. A limited number of tents 12x16, two stories high, with shingle roofs, will be for rent at moderate rates. Comfortable accomodations for all can be had on or near the ground. A cordial invitation is extended to all well-meaning peo ple. Parties desiring tents or any further in formation should make application immedi ately to W. A. CLIPPINGEB, Manor llill, Huntingdon Co., Pa. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, nt Huntingdon, August 22, 1874 : James Aickels, Rev. W. W. Bronson, Mr. Wm. A: Coyle, S. Cohen, Miss Sallie Foust, Samuel Greenawalt, Miss Annie Haman, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca Miller (2), Miss Annie R. Parker, Mrs. Hattie Rinclaub, Miss Charity Ann Radford, Mr. Saml. Snider, Miss Penina Watson, Miss Mamie Walton. LEAVE your order for a set of tomb stones at WILLTAMS' before going to camp meeting, for you might uced thsm before it is over. IMMENSE BARGAINS FOR TITS NEXT TIIIRTY DAYS AT HENRY do Co.'s.—On account of getting ready for the Fall trade, we will offer, for cash, during the next thirty days, our large stock, consisting of all styles of La dies' Dress Goods, Cassimeres, Jeans, Cotton tides, Ladies' Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hits, Caps, and other articles too numerous to mention. Call and examine if you wish to see the cheapest goods offered in this county for the last fifteen yearn. IF a tombstone, purchased of an agent, costs you $50,, you just pay seven or eight dollar; Out of the fifty to the man who sells it to you. Buy from WILLIAMS and save that amount; no agent out—don't want auy. FLEMING'S COMBINATION FENCE. — This is oue 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. l'enn 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 further particulars call on Merrill & Cook, at the Franklin House. WILLIAMB sets his marble from his own quarries, in Italy, which enables him to undersell all dealers. BENCHER, TILTON AND MOULTON have spoken, but the people have decided that Read's is the placo to buy Diugs, Patent Medicines, and Fancy Goods. IF you want your Stones well-finished be sure tp gall. en Vi 141441.1,9, for his marl* and work are unsurpassed. TIUNtINGikir , hND BROA.D . TOP' ItAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending August 22, 1874 5,831 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 210,879 Same date last year .285,543 Increase for year 1874 Decrease WIIITSIAN'S Sweet Cocoa Paste, at Mau sey's July2o. Do You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for every 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 9 c 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 A LOT of prime Mackerel for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery, 603 Washington street. M. L. STEHLEY, 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-lmo. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY GOODS.—Miss E. M. Africa has jest returned rom the cast with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. SUGAR, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Wood and Willowware for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ifUNTINGDON, August 20, 1874. EDITOR JOURNAL :-Will you be kind enough to insert the following card, in answer to a libelous production of A. L. Guss, in the last issue of the Globe 7 It appears Guss is dissatisfied with God and man, himself and everybody else, since he has taken charge of that delectable sheet, known as The Globe; there has been a regular tissue of falsehoods, vituperation, slander, and every thing else calculated to endanger the morals of any community constantly pervading its columns. Not satisfied with 'disorganizing the political parties of the county he vents his spleen and filth upon John Scott, Harry Whar ton and others, who are vastly his superiors in every and all respects. None escape. A few days ago several German em igrants ar rived, on the emigrant train, at this place, and the first thing that meets your eye, in loolAng over the next issue of the Globe, i 3 the pa rading, in a public paper, the fact that their friends bad purchased fifteen kegs of beer for the occasion. Now the question may be asked, what did he do this for? I would infer this, viz :—To get the impression abroad that we are a nation of drunkards ; that Gerp3any is a vile den of drunkenness, and that upon the arrival of our friends and relatives, we had a general bachanalian revel, such as was held by a party beyond the bridge, headed by a one-eyed monster. I most emphatically deny the assertions of the Globe, and I will further say that the statement that we purchased fif• teen kegs of beer fur the occasion is an unmit igated lie. It is true we had beer and other luxuries, such as we desired, and I want it distinctly understood that we paid for them. Not one cent is placed on the county docket in the shape of a judgment against us. Sup pose we had purchased and drank fifteen kegs of beer; whose business would it have been? If we had, not one of our number would have dared to slander any person, white or black. If A. L. Gus pleads, in answer to this card, that he was so informed by a certain party, then I have only to say that he must have re ceived it from the pugilist who figured so largely at the bridge the other day, generally ; "Birds of a featherflock together." Has A. 1,. Guss forgotten that his forefathers were so Dutch that they smelt of saur-kraut to such an extent that even in our day, in the staid old burg of Huntingdon, our olfactory organs are offended with the effluvia almost eqUal to skunk. We are Germans; came to this country first, because we were told it was a free coun try ; secondly, that labor was here rewarded, and in the next place the Government invited us to come, and informed us that we were welcome. It adopts us as citizens, and makes us the peers of our fellow citizens, and all we ask is to give us but a half chance in the race, and we will hew out, in the land of our adop tion, a home for cur wives and little ones. We, as a people, a nationality, have nettling to be ashamed of, either in point of intelli gence, or prowess. As a nation we claim to stand in the forefront of nationalities and in the arts and the sciences, but disclaim any thing in the shape or form of slander, and both publicly and privately disclaim being a nation of drunkards. We do not deny drink ing beer. We do not profess, in the land we came from, to be Local Optionists and fill our cellars with "rot gut," or pray for dark nights so that, thief like, we can steal over the bridge, and drink beer until the wee hours of morn and .then cap off with "0 be Joyful." Our friends will not forget this dastardly at tack upon us. A HUNTINGDON GERMAN. FIRE IN SHIRLEYSBURG, SutaLEYsuusa, August 18, 1874. EDITOR JOURNAL.—On Sunday morning of last week, about 2 o'clock, our citizens were aroused from their blumbers by the alarm of Fire, when it Was discovered that the barn be longing to Mr. John Lotts (standing bn the back street) was on fire. The fire bad been set in a stack of straw in the yard that bad been thrown out from the machine a few days pre viously, and burnt like a flash. Nothing could be done but save adjoining property. Mr. Lotts lost his whole crop of grain and hay, his Fanning Mill and cutting box. Mrs. Dr. Baird had 75 dozens of wheat stored in the barn that was burned. Loss of barn and contents about s4,ouu. Insurance on the barn, $l,OOO ; cause, incendiarism. This morning about 2 o'clock the alarm of Fire again aroused us when it was discovered that the kitchen and wash-house attached to Dr. W. P. M'Nite's dwelling house was on fire. This was a frame building attached to what was once known as the Juniata Academy building, but now used as a dwelling and of fice by Dr. M'Nite. The frame building was burned to the ground with its contents, for tunately the main building being brick there was no opening in the wall between the two buildings and the house was saved. At one time the roof was on fire, and had it not been for the persevering energy of some of the cit izens all would have been lost. We have not been able to ascertain the amount of loss but it is considerable. The property in the main building is damaged seriously by water and we presume from the conduct and appearance of some folks here to day that the Dr., lost a large quantity of liquors. CaUse : The fire is supposed to have caught from the wash house, as they had been washing and had not put the fire out the evening before. C. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co WIIOLF.SALE PRICES. livernioDoN, PA.. August 25, 1874. Superfine Flour $ 8 '25 Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat White Wheat Bark per cord Barley Butter Broome p doz Beeswax IA pound Beens p bushel Beef Cloverseed 11j1 GI pounds. Corn p bushel ou ear Corn shelled Chickens 1p lb Corn Meal *cwt 2 00 Candles ;1 ..„ 12;4 Cranberries V quart Dried Apples V lb u Dried Cherries V lb 7 Dried Beef l7 Eggs lB Feathers 75 Flaxseed V bushel 1 00 Hops * pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay, ton new Lard new Large onions * bushel Oats Philadelphia. Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, August 22,--In • the flour market there is very little movement, and only 600 barrels sold, including superfine at 234064; extras at $405.25 ; lowa and Wis consin extra family at 26(4)6.50 ; Minnesota do. do., at $6.75a7.74 ; Ohie, Indiana and Pennsylvania, do. do., at $.6a8.75 ; and high grades at t7.75a8.75. Rye flour sells at 26.25. In corn meal no sales. There is very little doing In wheat, and only 1,600 bush els sold at $1.20a126 for red ; $1.29a133 for amber, and white at $1.26a1.36. In rye no sales. Corn is Dim and 2,000 bushels sold at 86c., for yellow and mixed. Oats are selling at 50a55c. for western and Delaware. TREIic—RUSSELL.--20n August 20, by hey. G. W. Zahnizer, Mr. Alexander Treec to Miss Rachel Russell, both of Cove Station, Pa. PRIEST—CURFMAN.—On the evening of the jeth, at the M. E. Rarsonage, .by Rev. Mc- Murray, Mr. 'Joseph Priest and Miss Lizzie Curfman, both of this place. BRENIMAN—HOPFMAN.—On the 20th inst., by Rev. D. W. Hunter, Mr. 0. P. Breniman to Miss M. C. Hoffman, both of this county. 1,503 14,064 FISHER.—At Huntingdon, August 21st., Mrs. Rachel, wife of Mr. Thomas Fisher, in the tioth year of her age. Mrs. Fisher was a daughter of William and Frances Jackson, who were in their day widely known and justly esteemed in this county. In the year 1828, she was married to Mr. Fish :r who survives her. For many years she was a worthy and valued member of the I'resbyterian church of this place—having united with it early life.— The death of this estimable woman has filledmany hosies aid hearts, in our midst Witt( mourning.— As a wife, and mother, she was pre-eminently and greatly beloved. Her last sickneis was protracted and severe. When she fully realized that her Divine Master was coming to recallher to himself, her whole heart went out to receive Him. She died as she had lived—a ehristian; andherfriends who mourn their 'loss are comforted with the assurance that their loss is her infinite gain. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." GRAY.—On the 18th inst., of Croup, LousiaJep son, daughter of G. W. and M. G. Gray, aged 11 months and 7 days. Another flower plucked and transplanted; an other cherub gone to join the angel host on high. New Advertisements. TT & B. T. R. It. SELL • EXCURSION TICKETS TO BEDFORD. GEO. F. GAtiE, Supt. Aug. 19, 1874-1 m WANTED. Wanted to purchase an interest in a Coun try or Village Store, doing a good business, on or off the Railroad, in a good farming or mining dis trict. Address, stating terms, location, with name and address. JAMES JOHNSON, City Engineer's Office. Aug•lt)-2t Allegheny City, Pa. HUNTINGDON ACADEMY. A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES, This Institution will open 7.londay, August 31, 1874, in four deparrtnents, designed to take pupils from the Alphabet to College or the Business Room a complete school at last. Tuition—s 4, $7.50, $lO, $12.50 and $l5 per term of ten weeks. Thorough teaching is promised in linglish branches, and superior advantages are afforded in Latin, Greek, German, and French Literature. Drawing is taught through the entire school as a common branch by an experienced Artist. Building new, furniture new, rooms beautiful and attractive, and teachers alive tu their business. JAS. A. STEPHENS, Aug.lo-n. Principal. - - ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of SAM L. 11. SHOEMAKER,dc.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Samuel 11. Shoemaker, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. Auz.lo, MARBLEHEAD WOOLEN FAC TOILY. NEAP. AVELEVI"t4 FORT, Huntingdon county, Pa. The subeeriber takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally that lie manufac tures BLANKETS, CASSIMERS, SATINETTS, Jeans, Flannels and Stocking and other Yarns, and everything usually tnanufactured in a Coun try Factory, which he will exchange fur Wool or Cash, at fair prices. B. A. UIBBONEY. Aug.l9,'i•l-lyr. PUBLIC SALE OF' A VALUABLE SMALL FARM. The undersigned will sell upon the premises, in Jackson township, on SA TURD.. 4 I, X 0 VEMBEI? 71/c 1874, at 1 o'clock, p. in., the valuable Farm known as the "Mansion Property of Jacob Ayers," late of said township, deceased. The farm contains 57 acres and allowances, about one-half of which are cleared, and the balance in good growing timber. The improvements are a good Weatherboarded House and Log Barn and other outbuildings, with splendid water in the yard. There is an excellent apple a..d peach orchard on the premises, and abundance of cherries. TERMS.—One-half in hand and balance in two years, secured by Judgments. JAMES J. AYERS, Aug.l9-3mos* Executor. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION Of Teachers for Huntingdon county will be held as follows : Three Springs, Thursday and Friday, August 20 and 21, Three Springs. Brady, Thursday, August '27, Mill Creek. Mapleton, Friday, August 23, Mapleton. Mount Union, Saturday, August 29, Mt. Union. Cromwell, Wednesday, September 2, Orbisonia. Shirley, Thursday, September 3, Shirleysburg. Walker. Tuesday, September 8, McConnelstuwn. Porter, Wednesda • , September 9, Alexandria. Morris, Thursday, September 10, She ffersville. IVarriorsmark, Friday, Sept. 11, Warrioromark. Franklin, Saturday, September 12, Frank! in v ille. West, Monday, Sept. 14, Shavers Creek Bridge. Barre°, Tuesday, Sept. 15, Saulsburg. Jackson, Wednesday, Sept. IS, McAlevey's Fort. Oneida, Thursday, Sept. 17, Donation. Henderson, Friday, Sept. 18, Union S. 11. Union, Monday, Sept. 21, Pine Grove. Cass and Cassville, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 22 and 23, Cassville Todd, Thursday, Sept. 24, Newberg. Juniata, Tuesday, Sept. 29, Bell Crown. l'enn, Wednesday, Sept. 30, Marklcsburg. Lincoln and Hopewell, Thursday, Oct.], Coffee Run. Carbon, Friday, Oct. 2, Dudley. Tell, Tuesday, Oct. 6, Bolingertown. Dublin, Wednesday, Oct. 7, Shade Gap. Springfield, Friday, Ocl. 9, Maddensville. Clay, Saturday, Oct. 10, Three Springs. Special examinations at Huntingdon, on Satur day, Oct. 17, and at Three Springs, Saturday, Oct. 24. All applicants will please come provided with paper, pen and ink or pencil—pen and ink pre ferred. Examinations will begin at 8:30 A. It. No ap plicants admitted after the examination have cow tuenced. To be admitted into a class at a special examina tion, they must present a written request from the school board of the district for which they are ex amined. Directors are requested to have school houses in proper condition for holding examination in them. A general invitation to be present at these exami nations is cordially extended. R. M. MCNEAL, Three Springs, Aug. 19, 1874-3 t. I[4EWISCo. Supt. RICHTER, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, in old JOURNAL building, Fifth street, Hunting. don, Pa. Good tits guaranteed in all eases. Aug.l2-Iyr. VXECEUTRIX'S NOTIC. [Estate of LYDIA MOORE, deed.] -117..41 6 25 6 75 1 10 la 8 00 60 20 " LU 10 2 00 8 • 400 • Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Lydia J. Moore, late of Cromwell township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them daly au thenticated for settlement. HANNAH SECREST, Orhisonia, l'a., Aug. 12,71. Executrix. EECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of GEORGE M. BELL, deceased.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, residing near M'Alevy's Fort, on the estate of of George M. Bell, late of Jackson town ship, deceased, al persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN BARR, SR. THOS. MITCHELL, July29-6t. Executors. is NI 12 , 4 26 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. (Estate of PETER SPRANKLE, dec'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, living near Petersburg post of fice, on the estate of Pater Sprankle, late of Porter township, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated fbr settlement. MICHAEL. SPR,ANKLE, JAMES ALLEN, Aug.5,'74-6t. [Executors. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia pries' x.. ~7,~~~~~~~, AHIETTA SHOEMAKER, Adminivtratrix FASHIONABLE New Advertisements. poBT PONE 31 E N T ! FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY DAY FIXED AND A PULL DRAWING ASSURED -ON MONDAY, 30th NO VEMBER, 187. LAST CHANCE TOR AN EASY FORTUNE ! A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Pub lic Library of Kentucky has been so generally an ticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The day is now absolutely tiled and there will be no variation from the programme now an nounced. A sufficient number of tickets had been sold to have enabled us to have had a large draw ing on the 31st July, but a short postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT is the last which will ever be givoa under this charter and by the present managewent That it will positively and unequivocally take place as announced on MONDAY, 30th NOVEMBER, that the music will be the best the country affords and that 20,000 CASH GIFTS, AGGREGATING $2,500,000 ! will be distributed by lot among the ticket hullo. s. LIST OF GIFTS One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift o^e Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift 50,000 Vile Grand Cash Gift 25,000 5 Cash Gifts 520,000 each lOO,OOO 10 Cash Gills 14,000 each 140,000 15 Cash Gifts 10,000 each 150,0110 20 Cash Gifts 5,000 each lOO,OOO 25 Cash Gifts 4,000 eash lOO,OOO 30 Cash Gifts 3,000 each 90,000 50 Cash Gifts 2,000 each lOO,OOO 100 Cash (lifts 1,000 each 1 151,000 240 Cash Gifts 500 each 120,000 500 Cash Gifts 100 each 50,000 10,000 Cash Gifts 50 each Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all Cash, 52,300,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets 5O 00 Halves 2.5 00 Tenting, or each Coupon 11 Whole Tickets fur bOO 4)0 22%Tirkets for Persons wishing to invest should order prompt lyZeither of the home offices or your local Agents. Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisfac tory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville. Ky, or THOS. H. HAYS dt CO., Eastern Agents, 609 Broadway, N. Y. ONE MILLION ACRES Ole SPLENDID MICHIGAN LANDS FOR SALE. The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad has been finlik e:l; is:Go mules long, and its entire land grant earned! In Farming Lands to Actual Settlers, for Individ uals or Colonies. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 1874. 100,000 acres hare been sold already. The lands are well timbered, making the best kind of farms. strong soils of great producing power. Easily reached by rail or water. GiPOD MARKETS. Bratlroad rum. through the grant. Mich igan is one of the least, indebted and mow. prosperous States In the West. Its schoOli are unequalled. Its an cial No. 1. No difficulty in transportation. Peace and prosperity are lin its borderr. Lands from 54 to ,S per acre. Time sufficient. Intermit 7 per cent. WM. A. HOWARD, Land Cummismioner, •Grand Rapids, Michigan. I'. I:. 1,. PIERCE, (trey hand Department. BAROSMA on BUCHU BACKACHE LIVER awl KIDNEY CURE. CURES t;rarel, Disioetus, Dropsy, Palpitation of the Infbmiation of Kidneys mid Bladder, (dissolving ealenlons gravel, brickdart, or stone In bladder), Nervous Debility, Female Weakness, Litcorrhwa or Whites, di. rases 01 the Prostrate Oland and Ascldity of the Stomath. For eight years I have sold the Dirionia overour counters nits great benefit to the sick and afflicted, and having had twenty-one years experience as a Druggist and Chem ist, I feel justified In warranting ever] bottle to benefit those aMicted with the above diseaseir, or I will refund the money. E. K. TIIOUPPDX t Co, Titusville, Pe., and for sale by Druggists. Price CI; 6 bottle, fur 86. $ 5 2 s, n per day at home. Terms free. Address, tho. STINsoN A CO., Portland, Me. .tug.l2-4t. NEW STORE! NEW GROCERY' NEW PLACE! AND A NEW MAN! The subscriber has returned from the East with a well-selected stork of Groceries, Confections, Syrups, Cured Meats, Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Tobaccos, Segars, Broou►s, Brushes, Soaps, Salt, and everything kept in a store of this kind. All kinds of couutry produce taken in exchange for goods, at market prices. GRAF. MILLER, No. 213, Fifth Et., in old Journal Building. Huntingdon, Aug. 5,1874.-3 m ELEGANT RECEIPT BOOKS AT THE JOURNAL BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY STORK BL.INK BOOKS, LEDGERS, DAY-BOOKS, JOURNALS, RECEIPT BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, DIARIES, LEASES, DEEDS, LIENS, BONDS, TAGS, LABELS, WA R it ANTS, SUMMONS, BLANK FORMS, ATTACHMENTS, SUBNENAS, JUDGMENTS, CERTIFICATES, MORTGAGE, EXEMPTION and PROMISORY NOTES. WRITING PAPER, Cap, Letter-Cap, Legal, Record, Bill Paper, Post, Sermon, Note, Billet, Mooring, Initial, and French Papers. ENVELOPES: White Amber, Corn, Canary, Orange, Gold, Light Buff, Dark Buff, French, Mourning, Legal, Docu ment. Pens and Pencils, Pencil Cases, Crayon, Erasers, Jounce. Paper Cutters, Paper Holders . Clips, Bill-Files, Inkstands, Fluid, Inks and Mucilage. EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE. WANTED. 5000 feet good dry Oak. Hickory, Ash, Beech and Maple Lumber, at the Agricultural Im plement Factory, Huntingdon, Pa., where farmers can be supplied with Threshing Machines, Fanu Mills, Straw Cutters, Corn Shallot's, Ploughs, Cul tivators, Wheel Barrows, Bag Trucks, Steam Boilers, Hoisting Machines, Wood Sawing Ma chines, Spring Wagons, Carts, &c., &e. Aug.s-31u.] J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor. BOOTS AND SHOES. 0. A. JOY & CO , 411 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA., next door below Wharton'r Hardware Store, Best place in town to purchase a good article at a reasonable price. We have just received a good stock of keystone and City made 13oots and Shoes of all descriptions. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Aug.5,1374-Iyr. _ . FOR, ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE - HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE I) )31ESTICSEWING MACHIN); Hits everything to reeoninivn.l it t) the It runs easy and makes less noise than any other Machine. Another advantage it posseses IA that it is adjustable in all its parts, con• tains less pieoes (not complicated. than any other Shuttle Mg•hine in the market. No difficulty in setting the needle no Cams or Cogs, no altering of the tension fur SEWING HEAVY BEAVER cLOTII Attachments, suited for all kinds of Maehines, Oils, Needles for the different Machines in use. Clark's 0. N. T. Machine Thread at prices less than elsewhere. 1250 SO,. 100,300 75,u00 Call and get the DorneAtir , Peed,. shirt. MILLER it WILSON. Aug.s-11mos. No. 507 Pea• street ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of SAMUEL HETRICK, dee4.] Letters of Administration haling been granted to the undersigned living near James Creek post °Mee, on the estate of Samuel Hetrick, late of Penn township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to *aid estate will make im mediate payment and those having claims to pre sent them duly authenticated f.r.lettlensent, Jaly26-6t. HOWE MACHINES .AT COST. CLOSING OFT AGENCY. NOW is the time to buy one of these famous ins chines at a low prier. Having resolved to quit the Agency and Hose "tit stock of machines on hand. I offer from now to August 211th GREAT BARGAINS for cash or part sash and note with approved se curity. Machines of latest improved style and everyone guarranteed. I will still continue to supply machine needles, oil anal attachments at my Carpet store. 1;.-.1).. Buy the HOWE now. for after I close out, they can only be obtained at the full list prices. JAS. A. BROWN. July29-Imo. .;?.:4 Penn street. SOMETHING NEW. FIRST NATIONAL BAKERY OPPOSITE Til F. II RST NATIONAL B.IN R. Here is the place to huy your BREA.. f 1K Y.? and GROCERIES, and to get the worth of ...our money. Frnit, frerh and eineed, the heet COFFEE, SUGAR, MOTS, 'CHEESE. CENTENNIAL SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELERY SALT, CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY. JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Wheat, Bran and Rye Rread, halted daily. Cakes for panic!. halted to order. All order% vitt be de livered if required. Give 134 a call. july::9-Goios.j ILLIAM EYE CUPS. SPECTACLES REN IPER ED I'? ELE:4,.. Dr. .1. Ball A t0..4 Patent Eye C.v+ ree..r• impaired vi,ion. cum, near .tzhtedne.r. some timer blindnepg, and many other .iiac:tara lb* EYE- l'orni,hed by Rte. S. A. ('REVELING. M'Veytown. Mifflin enmity, Ps. Sole agent for Mifflin, Hantingtf.n. Blair aid Juniata euutirA. Joe 11.21 Saw. II ITE Y A CHRIST, To those interested in the purchase of a strictly PI - RE RYE WHISKY. for medical purposes we neer BAII,ErS PURE RYE. price $2 to itS per gallon, and will ship in pack ages to suit purchasers. We alto handle largely a COPPER DISTILLED WHISKY, price from 31.50 to $1.7.i. We import FINE WINES, BRANDIES AND GIN, DR. sT(EvErs TONIC HERB BITTERS. :Send (or Price List. • HUEY A CHRIST, 121 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Jutie24,lB7-1-Iyr. "'ULM; k BROTHER. N.. 110 u %WASHINGTON STREF.T. ILinuf4,:turers of CANDIES, 3.1 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT', NUTS, Ste., lit city pricee. Orders by mail wit! receive prompt attention J idyl -3mos. H. ROYER NTCWART. ell %LK. 4. Sl,l K STEWART & BLACK. HOUSE, SIGN A ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. No. i,l i , WASHINGTON STREET, HUNTINGDON. PA. A aeral padronAge solicited, and yAti*faction guaranteed. may 1::-Kino, PHILIP KAM, SIIIIILEYSI:UR4:, PA FIRE PROOF STONEWARE. IIION STONE FRUIT JARS, WATER PIPES, fur drains, STOEE PUMPS. I otter to the public a Stoneware Pump, which cannot end will not wear out. Having put up a large number all of which have given entire satisfactiun. coatis, less than the wooden pump. If not satisfactory, no charge. I als offer a Stoneware Fruit Can ttin reorefe) which has no equal, coal oil will ■ot seep through, made especially fur canning fruit, easily eluded. Improves by use, have been in use fur years, more than fifty thousand are now in we and have given entire satisfaction. PRIVATE lAbIILES can order dirert from the Pottery, Jars or anyother ware. June - 3-6uoe. COME AND SEE TEAM ENGINE AND AGRICITL. kJ ITEM. IMPLEMENT FACT(RT. Nu. 104, itimbiostun Street. Huotingdun, Pe, Manufactures nn l furniAbes Maeliinery for *ll Special attention given to fitting up a .•heap dal! of .Niachinery, designed for small manufacturers. Second-hand Engines and Maebioery at low prima. Drawings for Machinery and Patterns for castings made to order. ENGINES and MACHINERY let up, and CYL INDERS bored out without moving from bed, is any part of the country. Agent for Kreider, Ziodgralf 410 Co.. Millwrights aad Maehinests, who build and completely furnish mills of every kind. Ensployieg mechanics who thoroughly understand their trade, ratisfsetery work will always be produced. A Blanchard Spoke Lathe for sale at a very 's+, price. pri122.11. MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, and a thousand Bad one other woeful arti cles, for sale at the /aurora Blame Book cad Sta tionery Store. New Advcrtisemente. or the I: I N EST S W ISS GOI ) DS. Dealers in DO YOU WANT A GOOD FIT MICHAEL GARNER. Admiairtrater. SUrC6S:44)R:4 TO KIVI DI N T .v c., anti also manufacturer• of HUNTINGDON, Pt., wholegale dealers io lICLING & Itho111F:R. Jlrnufae:arer of J. .1. POLLOCK, Proprietor. kiudi of uischine work MiseeThuseoes. T HE NI W .AMERICAN grWl7l. MAcHINE:i. TUE NEWEST .IN I) THE REST It is set.* llitehhoe lemtegg 1.11 frirve witavy Pi,e.. sad slimsy• resirly r 0011%. 111111 Maple stimmir tat whirl' ISM ter 44 1.11 atall.s it easy of 5e,419.1..h0e5t it M. e5...1 :rove , imam!. Three Mine Net notate or is Ob. Matti.. TM tamed* raistr•• lIIP a1f.11,1110%, e.go. rum.hr Sr. a/ Owe as tlio IlhAlito ma rimpr.i If th. Illartioks• mei/middy term. 1. harm and breaks sin thread* sr was.. It rase tidal ase raisisbilr awry Owl. ~bow .‘f etr.awrtit, awl swim sidli Owe semi as say ansaiss, tbarwky &aiming al is me by isssir abOlabaSabowilwili a b. bat. hardalbowt bras iamb& lams *TOW Maabaawa Ti.- t.awioina arw molt!. .swwity and owslbsll7 8001sil. tAw anlar tassiaws Wiwi! wwlf rawslsals, sad sa tit ap required is Mho elnatelb. ssibe *mesa b& alopre tram a abort ewe. anibbis. evil., • swear*, ...re wasseas sewer , bewails( the threw', mai.. M ise4..llb6b droop.' and 4.at. SUNS Tnn ..r tNT +ntrfts M.ll► ES THE LEAST 710, 4 - Fill - LI +11ETT111.: KLDL H Tint 3110.? 1411.111 r DIU TIER tilt EVER !IC !TI'T':IL+ •Ht 'TURAi. HA THR EAD TS 114Y+1 EAST T RN ED ‘N Mt INARANTANISIWINLT tiJrATID moo No. agn to !I-. In ITTON TITIALIWGIILT MADE IN ILL 114 I. i 1179.4 TISK MIST W ANTI WWWWT W BRA Win• ■T Tim r Mf PIN I Aso fre AwIWTS JOON a MAIN IlMtA►pfw en en•i. 1 1, . r-wwwww... is ingts,l 1-4 wise JOHN ATKINSON A ro.. 1.4. YELLOW PINE BrILDEF4 LEAFIER. Frame Stuff, Rootiag am& Flaeteriss Ladtb. am& Fla:rise, as Roo& stall ms. kt Ts surds,. tiesposed Downie sal PTask slaty. , or bssd. Prices low. Mills .nit Warrier't Ri.lsre sew Wpm isiyl Jaws TOTHE ITBur. The mesehore of the .4. If. R. Zm. ,'leech.,'leech.of till' plaid,. lave row-lookml co a ea, chords .11 the site wets orewriall he the .14 ow.. 3 the A..eth •-s-t eAreer of 'lath awl Wee. street', sad is opler to he they prayer folly ask the p.blie to alert's them its thaw seas , takist. Their pettiest hat.fise .• vett for wow pasey• an• 11 it i• !lot •Noi hat, a new •,( w•vvehtp. Row. J. W. MIT. J lillgel I. wiost. LET! .r. ICF. 4 I.ItYIIrRIIIII. Mar -h 1.'71 tvil•fing ft PO'S FOR THK 3111.1.1fYS AT TM! WKS? H i NTINGDON Corwr n/ Simile •rw.l limrskevax• Serra bs• }set v s !Arr., IMMO 2.4rry. t went 0 Ire-son ISM. gl wort*, ••••1111011111111111 in part of DRY GOODS DRESS 1:4 )0148. _►R F.B S NOTIONS 0? ALL It MOO. G ROC KRIM. PROVISIONS. ROOTS ANDS RE PCs. HATS, cAP. 4 . iiirdlEßT, ..4 Artietre gentape feno4 A, a Jew ,toe. The poblie aro otopeettolif .ovited to ,sit stet ',swain* Foie tool Nort rev.* tbo Owe. ewer' , :Vise% stet w.k.. iascon 'treat. Wort Ihnetioirloo. P.. JowN 4 7 I IW crt. 0ef.1:037:. IVATCH s W Air HE* lit W ATCHES f t .; W ITellY. 4 %V ATCHE.Q 1: ? ‘ ll-1 /Y 4 ; ":: W. 17•11101 wvnlig.4 ta. : = w rT4 F-4 W AVM F 4 W tTrifiri WATCHES 3 - W.AT r II LU -7 • WATCH E. 4 WAIF), ES —— _ DREG Darms. DRrG,• +.:S. !MITA .t MON. De. 414 MINN STIMICT, Ni Desks* is DTllf.s. Me4ifises. Clorusisele. Tosire am/ llsarim Art 'elev. Try.sers. filspotas• mil Mow& 4er Braes*. Potato, Oily. T amok Cor‘o• Ail Lamer. 41. r. Pere Wineo awl I.,temes tar Nem lfirintst P4l I.4** Moe. '4;111 f.ttr r INV ia TIT , ;Aral hog Msebsee. Ce 4 ter the irerl4 fee ell rwpwee. As; ?1,.!571. BL.V11111.1.:1': 4 I M PROV EI) crermi:Er. wool, Pr lir Tasteleis. I►l4r•Ale. Ka,. t ot ...I • % s w ay . Pomp ..r tho leaAt ally 11111. 40.1 t.. P.larelityy . • Patriot 1aire....4 Ilr,erbot awl New I►r..p •'b.rk Tale,. impel, ass gyp.• with Jnwm witk.•ml reasaviat ?Its Pomp. or lig* welowbs the inistr. lb, rlbwisSer, artbielb never ersek• •pale•, sm.l well ..inset may .411w4• E.,r cal* I.y Dealer. aw•l 4 •A. Tr .64. grerrsily Is noire Illat.-htey'• Pim,. aw•i .f sae the. .whr .0 .4•14.1 •firm r.. 11114. •:. 111. tiIIRKT. Man u fs.• t srPT. .••4 4. ..ww.-r , eorwupt. P•spts.l.tpb... P.i. 1 prit 210:: *en.. 60 cirfrlct: RI - 111.DING 11.4)714 SO Ciwir• It! 1 I.DI N.: L..T:t. to Taylor'. Ad- Jiti.•n U. Wert 11...c.mg.1..8, - f.r •M. apply to if. JoilN V MILLER RE FURIITURE THE largret. best .e.:e.rlr4 stall eliwit•o owl, FT RN IT I RE. 'Tan , eforip4 to !be pr.pi• NOW tiarine ewesty. •t BROWN k TM BST. At No. PENN iluNTT3pirwoi. We ha% e a I arr. 0..4 , v 1 th. ?rs.b a.. 711 st pante priee., pen 4 res dor Wol »we (lama 1.. my ease :Lift, 'L. • r .4 11,(1#4•411ols, Baseveme„ W Tk. ty Mph.* Ogee A 4 W... 4 r.rwrr replieserlia„ .*i.e.. Dt."40191... 7:446. dir Pnwakre., 1111:erwev., lifoorramsenr, fr., he., he., sad a g I rerirty of swerytbisi is sow Sok Ms defy assepstiliss is Wyly, syssaty, tiosisiNT sad pries We bay be CA SA!. es 4 ors sestiorm fully rourrrlir wig! city pries.. *lire sr a sill sad **swiss ...sr sty *.+ mid prism iisferip rworlissise sissoliess. Mars! IS, 1974-3. es. HOMiAN SKIMP:. xsasfarterwo of .11 Itiedo of ell% 11111, sad isalses la PA *Loa aaa lumina rr Kit TURN. owner .f ..4 lisobitogine divesse flastia t rios, Pa. All smirk,* Win UP mid Amp, Partivelor prompt snoods* glow so vegsio , at. A Awe of pobrse paar,waso VORPINZAND raNeT raccrese 00 Übe • V SLIM Oillow. 11.4 Me*. I I, IS Lanrsai... I Tr wrronwri. 41111111iry was Wr.wSIMIP tie.. Mks vile rosillrob ow is fat !bow sdPsweave Y wearer aft. Nmesiopoi.• ir • ellOrrirellum SO OS LIM. le spealsosisil Ildwiwy eft. ear Aft slow opmstir sea artideseszcoilkose mid air forme. tram prapirews. So LOT 1171Wharre.4 4 1 4 . L KIRK A "0_ wii•►t.ft I. F. r; rte a MIRO Ourarr ef lbw* is *we and sAllw IMP a 4 at ibis imam martial primp*. awl IS Mr Ana vermadyb isess. kart sad midi sissiseell Axis INIONSINNIA. MP. AM& 11$111.. man. Aft idirs.4 left AIM ie 1111.. 3Sure Vow* sibit 11.441, warmise se Caratiart 111111111•0 roe«, Warty reirerie& :AIPPOAR 250 MINCE 1151L11111* 1141119 MI PAU. If 'Sep, L..—r..• raw Avaisset Mime We Tie *Nits VA lassie/ rimer 4f 110 sew millsoe brim ,to Was Illsallsigese 111=11•0111, itsst es Loft dime sadi twassesli IBM WO Are is s 20 Owe sag. Abs. greoSl or AO Usk Per ob. Isereis. 4 111~... 31.:y siik, :a 4 JOIP• W MR-11Di A AMID 1 )11111iSDNIA. P 1 Wirimpir Bei 11 Ow lime • e ROWAN& QPICIPWIIIIII.. 'an. 0 31111/P. CCP 41141111111.41. Abel. the, ohe. IP!~ 4 .• Irsipree sad Carr'.... Swum 11111.• Soo, 41 Naas .fir sod 11 1.. sells. Oak . iiliber.. sad imismine. Carraorw /ii ik Amiwk brumb lie% taw ppm allerweirg Iftfrowir. amilbilamilmintomurnew mom Ihr. MAIM aft,* awl emillirlt. oft wow lA. puss brim AMP COW, is • Awn ~v. Parise esifewst, OS Mint Ow Lark. 4 1errift. ififtwaralarlaar 111 Weft 4•40, Tioak Ihemoso• liar amok maw ow. !.4 rafts. wilfamsudlift 4110111111.110ftilli li•Oaaog l'aribbe sir.. 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Mai I* fir: Tft THE .1 &WEI BEE: 4 Ai‘ •.I 111111 if , r WI IL 111 7 • -.Nog Tr" eltirre DIVIIIIMIP it . 1 ) WI lbw Omsk /1111101111011.- T... sr* welidh.ll wrinere a %me isellsisiew ems tile reekrat way 4 RTR•rN 'to Errity. U.Dirri to, ' a. ear Itswilb..." 4 fine fel sort rt4ir• Owe aPirwe sell • Two .11.111 w V. isles ewe w...rompre t. 'wool few at tbie kr& Ihrwr: :ems I *MLA P ' (L4l: " • P I PUP I tar MIR na MIN Is, pm, Peppy. Soy vow Vag pier Mei 1111.001 i 111111177 of MIMI r Sesitimermr. 1111ra 41111•11..... Ilhoes Mir. lor Ilbripai nab. Prime am& lAmit %Aft Alorf iradirta 411 lbw 1 1 1.1101 MP MOW Ispr Wr • s ft I ffl • 11110.11117 S? 4& rALL IMO An C lIIIIIIIIIIIIP. elfallitie ft Mara.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers