The Huntingdon Journal. HU, Bdpieini Judge, Jammer of Arthur G. Olmstead, of Potter. Secretary of Ihtiernal Affairs, Robert B. Beath, of Schuylkill. Auditor General, Harrison Allen, of Warren. Senate, H. Clay Marshall, of Orbisonia. [Subject to the decision of tti.Dialriet Conference.] Assenibly, Gear. ever, of Warriorsmark, Henii C. Robinson, of Dublin. Sheriff, Huston E.-brnm, of HuntiOgdon. County Commissioner, William E. Corbjn, of Juniata. Diiietrit Of the Poor, Jacob H. Isett, of PCI3II. County Surveyor, William H. Booth, of Springfield Auditor, Henry H. Swoope, of, Mapleton. , POliticiag Read the Provisions of the New Constpitipn on Cor,cuittop ! - Officers Must. Swear iliaf,they Have Not Used Corrupt Means to Secure a Nomination or an Election ! • If they Have, to be Forever Piave ified for Holding Office in this State ! Any Person Convicted of Violating the Election Laws Shall be De prived of the Right of Suf frage for Four Years ! We copy the provisions of the flew Con stitution upon corruption so that no one will be able to say that he had not timely notice : AiLTACLE VII, SECTION 1. l'ir/LW SIMON 1. Senator' and Representative. and all' Judi cial, State andeounty officers, shall before entering of the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe the fol- to wing oativeraillitnation : . . I donoinanaly swear (or affirm) that I will obey and defend the Constitution of the United Stains and the Oonstftation of this Commonwealth, and that I 'trill diEdiarßO tin/ditties of my office with - ttdelitty ; ?ether I Keys gar PUP OSOINPEBASVTED, Os pactintgir TO PAT cm eormarin, wisp. ItatztlTLY OS LIDIRSCELY, ANT MOSEY OR MSS VALUABLE EBISO, TO PROCURE MY NOMINA TION QR icutcnoN (or appointment), except for neces sary and proper =pouts exprestirauthorited by law ; THAT I RAVE SOT ILROWINOLT irtouvrrio ANT =MON LAW OF WS 00/016/IWILLITL . OS PROM= AT TO SS DONS ST alma. Is ILS Mawr ; Mat I tout not knowingly receive, dirselly or Owitreetly, any money or valuable thing for the performance or non-performance of any act of duty per taining to sty office, other than the compensation allowed by law." And also : Szenctx 9. Any yews sego shall , while a candidate for office, In GUILTY OF BLISMITFIAUD, OS TioLATION OF ANT F.LisWrow Law SHALL Br 70REVER DISQUALIFIED SRO* NOLAN(' AN OFFICN OF TRUST OR PROFIT IN WILOOMMOSINNIAIANI ; AND ANT Piss= OClivicr- RD 01 WILLWWL ripuorrox Or TIM BLZCTIOX LAWS, SKALL, IN ADDMON TO ANT FBILLLTLss rßoviDsn By LAW BR DarBITZB, OF rid BIGHT OF sTrITILAGS ASsOLIITTLY FOB A Trim OF FOUR anazion Si ;3111,11erfor; wi.o shall Ore, or promise, or offer to lrfve rie relottpt, any taoney, reward or other valuable oonsideration for his vote at an election or for untakhodding thevanwo rr who shalt give or promise to give sue.h consideration to any person or party for nick dodor's NOti, *Plop the withholding thereof, AND ANT MINTON. IMO SHALL NICZTTI ON AGILIZ TO EICIIVE, TOR HINT= 0111 PON A.NOTHINL, ANT MONTT, RIVARD, ON omit vaLtraata CONSID LILATION TON KIN TOTS AT AN ILT.CTION, Or for teithdrateing the same, shall thereb, forfeit tharight to note ribiuch eke. tion, and any elector what right to vote shall be challenged for roach causes before the doctlon officer: shall be required to moor or offirs that a. challenge is untrue before his vole shall be recorded. Ft lepublican County Committee. By a rasehttipti passed at the late County Convention, the permits authorized therein, have selected the follow ing named persona for the various election districts, to serve on the Republican County Committee for the year 1874. Al tepliewlimast, I:tavid Moore. Huriis4- ~. Ilintuklitt 'eld . Broil Top City C~arbotl l 4. l, B. lirdska, John Hanky. &cover, Joao D. Share. Llsswrilis borough—A. W. Chikott. Cloy—Henry Hudson, C. R. McCarthy. Coninsost borough—Renben Crum. Cromerne+Ainses W. knplistalsomel J. Lloyd. Dubßs:—Walker Cree, Dorris Stitt. Franklin-43=nel 11. Irvin, John Q. Adams, T. W. Ham- Henderson—George Hetrick. liopewell--Daxid H. Helsel. Huntingdon let Ward Wm. A. Fleming, C. 11. Glazier. Huntingdon 2 d Ward—Thos. G. Strickler, John C. Miller, wan. I. Steel. • Huntingdon 3d Ward—Thomas S. Johnston, Richard Chiicott. Huntingdon 4th Ward—Chades Kershaw. • Jackson—Jackson Harman, Wm. S. Smith, Elias Musser. Juniata—Amos K. Kaufman. Lincoln—John H. Donaldson, Alexander Parks. "p!ston-14. L. Rex. Maikleaburg borough—Monroe W. Heaton. Morrie—Perry Moore, H. C. Beck. *t. Union borough—T. A. Appleby, John G. Stewart XL Llaids C Shaver. Onsids—Wil. V. Xiller.. Orbissils—N. ~ Latter: Pea—adli* • er, A. R. Treiler. Fetedatispi • • ohs T Dopp. rertae,w. ' AWNS Allow, Benj. Isenberg. Shadikla H. C. Stigler. Shirley— bert• nOaar i Mabry 8. Deli. lihirleysbargiborougi—.7&n A. Kers. iplit4Sw saw emr Xftws. Te 9 • T04.-Ir..lL,Xiaislllil. Nicholas (hum.. Thrilitiprligs borough—Loraine Ashman. Union—Jolla Goyim, &moos Wright. Welker-401m P. - Walson, Z. J. MdCoy. Warriormark—Leri Claybangla, Richard Wills, Benj. Winkleinan. Upper West—Adam Lightner, James F. Vig.)1191,, Lower West—lsaac M. lial - • t. - L. S. GLISSINGER, aminstan Rayobilaa : poggty eomnpittee. Huntingdon, ',Agit* 2C 1-8 T C' • • '— Hon: Jim - Cessna and Bedford County Intermits. The gentleman whose name heads this article, has been highly honored by the people of Bedford county. Re has been presented by them, at his own instance, of course, for almost every position within the gift of the people; and for all the honors they hoe l ofr'him, what has he done in return for them ? What has he done for the material interests of Bedford county? Absolutely nothing; and be yond MS lie has saerificed every material interest of t the county to gratify his own sashimi, and to put money in his own pocket. This is a bold charge, but we challenge a sneeessful contradiction of it. Of all the public positions which he has, from time to time, fined, point to a single one that, in its inception, was intended to benefit Bedford county without a person ally selfish object. Point to a single one that had for its object the universal, or even the interests of a majority of its citi zens. It is simply out of the question. Many years ago he was a member of the Legislature, and Speaker of the House, when the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had locked Bedford county, as it were, in a strong box; and this man, with the great State of Pennsylvaula at his back, did no thing—raised neither his hand nor his stentorian voiee—to extricate her from the grasp of the vice in which she was so firmly held. On the other hand, ho was, if not then, subsequently,, the attorney of this company to keep her isolated 1 Instead of forming eombitatlotis to strike down every man who raised his hand against the inter• ests of his (*.mammy', he quietly poets eted the fees that made him a traitor to har beat interests ? Those facts arc patent to every man who knows anything about his history, or the his!.2g_ of Be a d,isi Tonnty for fifteen or ty l e . ntylears baclC. When the titdgeport Rail road was projected, he threw cold water ipon the movement frinn its inception:: the bidding of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, he had the act of incorpo `,ion amended to / suit . ,heir purposes ; tn he folded his hands and stood aloof 01,0111 ile the true friends of Bedford county were working, with might and main, to accomplish the great object. Well do we remember him taking a back seat at meet ings which were hisld to farther the enter prise; well do we remember the burning sarcasm uttered by that patriot and states man, who always stood by the interests of his neighbors, the late, much lamented Judge Alexander King, on Cessna's indif ference; well do we remember the latter's repeated offer that if we would find ninety nine men who would each subscribe one thousand dollars he would find the one hundredth man, when be knew within his own false heart and diminutive soul that it was almost impossible to secure twenty five such subscriptions in the county. Thus, for years, did he trifle with the interests of the people who had scarcely ever failed to respond to his demand for promotion. At last it became Obklous 'that the road would 'be drimmenad. Theo., as the hired attorney of the enethies of the best: interests of Bedford county, he fintlltd, and succeeded, in keeping thaVphice out of competing lines—making It a mere roadside station. In this movement he stood almost the solitary-exeoption ; the Only traitor in the place ! With an infamous,,, deception he defeated Bedford's true and tried friends, and to-day Bedford is languishing with out any public works or manufactories whatever. With iron nrevmongh to stock the:mar)rets c - of the',Ontitry, there is not pound of iron 'smelted within twenty miles of her limits. She has 'coal, lime , ._ stone and ore estimated by millions of 'tons ; and yet Bedford. does not consume in a year, what a single engine would draw in a single. train ; let this man, who has been her spnkesman for years, insists l upon being continued in a place that ought to have enabled him to over-run Bedford county with capital, and enrich every man within her borders. With more than the wealth of Golconda within her everlasting hills, this man, as her .reprepresentative, has done nothing to make her take a posi tiou in the front rank, in point of material wealthy of the,counties in the . State. Have the people of Bedford county not had enough of the public services of such a man ? For many years have they tried him, and not a step forward has he made, only as the paid attorney of those whose interests were in a measure, inimical to Bedford. He has never individually found employment for a dozen men at a time. He has invested no money that brings food nor raiment to the poor and needy. He never does aught for the struggling poor, save as Madame Blaize was represented as doing. Is it possible, then, that the people of Bedford county have not had enough of him ? Do they want to continue to place him where be can continue to crush their best interests t Would it not be advisable to try some oth r et-dman.—one who has shown a disposition to ao iKipething for the peo ple of the connty? No business man would ever employ a clerk for a day, who would thus work against his best interests, and why, in the name of common sense, will a community do that which a shrewd business man would not do r They had better, a thousard times, prefer the merest I novice in the world to this man. His very experience has beenlier l etefore, and is likely to be in the future, a curse to the county. No sooner was the railroad a fixed fact than he gobbled up every rod of iron ore, at a nominal price, that could be procured and there it is as tight in his grasp as it is in the hills that hold it. The farmer has parted with his lease, and there is no prospect of royalty, and his farm is depreciated in value by the encumbrance of a lease Every farmer ought to understand this this time. But he is still, we suppose, in the business of inveigling farmers out of their leases by promising them railroads in all directions, that are just as likely to be built to the moon as where he represents ,tcl have them in contemplation. It is the same old game, in which the farmers along the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad were entrapped. He only wants votes and ).eases. The one will elevate him to office and the other put money into his purse. Will you accommodate him further ? Have yo&-not had enough of this sort of thing ? If you have not, you must be the most unselfish people in the world. He asks you to do everything for him, while he refuses to do a single thing that will ben efit you or your offspring. lie asks you to help him, but when he has received your aid he turns about and smites the hand , that gave, and not only gave, but gave cheerfully. He uses you while he needs you and thrusts you from him when he has no further use for you, as if you were a dog. "Ingrate" should be stamped upon his brow as selfishness is stamped upon his heart, that all the world - might understand the man at a glance. r : r;r7r a The Globe, publishes a letter of S. T. Brown, and a circular of J. Hall Mus ser, in regard to the late Repblican county convention and the candidates proposed for noniiiaatioa; with some comments in its usual style. The friends of these gen tlemen have been taking some fun out of them at the idea of their becoming corre spondents of the Globe, but they seem to think the correspondence referred to is not only legitimate and proper in itself, from their respective stand-points, but about the only decent literature in last week's issue of that paper. veL The Democrats can elect a Judge and there was as much of a squable the place as usually characterizes a pack of eayotes when struggling for the carcass of an antelope, How hungry those fel• lows are, Prof A. L. Gun, of the Hunting. dun Globe, and a whole batch of other Democrats', passed through the city last evening en route home bound from th 4 Democrat State con vention.-41iocssa Trt tune.' WHITE LEAGUES and DEMOCRACY - • The recently organized "White Leagues" of the South and the Democracy of Indi ana are identical. The one proposes to ostraoize the colored voters, while the other arraigns Senators Morton and Pratt for "voting in favor of civil rights for the colored race," as provided for in the Con stitution of the United States. They each recognize the fact that the only avenue to the control of the Federal patronage is through the ballot-box, and if the colored citizens cannot be induced to vote the Democratic ticket they must be deprived of the exercise of their franchise. A pro minent Louisville journal, the People's Vindicator, published at Natchitoches, July is, in an editorial of two columns in length, addressed "To Our Colored Citi zens," says: "The white people intend to carry the State election this fall; this intention is deliberate and unalterable." Again, in the same paragraph, we read "Let it be distinctly understood that you have fair warning, that we intend to carry the State of Louisiana in November next, or she will be a Military Territory." The italics arc the writer's, not ours, and in a couple of sentences we have the de liberate announcement that in Louisiana the colored citizen shall no longer be al lowed to exercise his constitutionally guar anteed prerogative of casting his vote for his State and Federal representatives. Thii is the solemn declaration and sworn purpose of the White League or re-organ ized Ku-Klux Democratic Clubs of the State, as is shown by their own declara tions, copied from the White League plat form, published in the New Orleans Pica yune, as follows : "We submit the platform of the Crescent City White League, believing that it can and will be made the platform of the white race iu Louisiana. "The Crescent City Democratic Club having changed its name to that of "Crescent City White League," has thought that an explana tion was due alike to its retired members and to the people of New Orleans of the motives of a change so seriously and so sadly sugges tive." And here is the explanation, or a f'air sample of it : "The negro has proved himself as destitute of common gratitude as of common sense. In stead of improving in his capacity to make an intelligent and patriotic usa of the ballot, Nie do not hesitate to affirm that he is to-day less qualified for the duties of self-government than he was seven years ago." Is it not strange to see the very men who have resisted the education of the colored race, and who have driven their teachers from the State, now denouncing them for their ignorance, and making that a reason for depriving them of their right to approach the ballot • A similar spirit pervades the State of Texas. On the night of June 22, a band of fifteen armed men in Gaudaloupe coun ty, Texas, took Mr. C. W. Washburn, one of the teachers of a public school in a col ored settlement, from his bed, and tied him, and when one of their number inter ceded for his life they finally inflicted one hundred lashes with a bull whip, and al lowed him six days to leave the country. Mr. Washburn has been one of the teach ers from the American Missionary Associ ation for several years. But the Demo cratic legislature has broken up all the public schools of the State and closed the school houses, and as their emissaries this armed banditti informed Mr. Washburn that "they would kill or drive off every white, teacher of a day-school, or Sunday school, who taught the negro; that this was a white man's country, that no negro should be taught, and that they meant to have him back in his ord condition." On the following night a band of eight men, all masked with black muslin, and armed with six-shooters, went to the house of Mr. J. F. Gesner, near Seguin, Texas, and demanded admittance. Finding that , resistance was useless, Mr. Gesner opened the door, when he was seized and dragged into the yard and an attempt was made to put a rope about his neck. Upon shouting "murder" he was struck on the head with a six-shooter. The cry aroused the neigh bors and the men fled. The only offense of which he was guilty, in the eyes of this gang of desperadoes, was that of teachicg a class in the Sunday school connected with the colored church. He was com pelled to leave that part of the State, where he had hitherto resided and where his crop had been planted. These are the legitimate fruits of De mocracy in - its hatred of the party that established free schools throughout Texas, and that has labored for thirteen years to establish schools in the South, and educate and elevate the communities, without res pect to race or color, and lead them to harmony and prosperity. Now, instead of .all this opposition and consummate self-ruining folly, let us sup pose that the statesmen, planters, mer chants and mechanics of the South had consulted their own interests, forgotten the past, recognized and accepted the changed condition, aided in the education and elevation of all classes alike ; suppose k . that, in the further pursuit of their own interests they had accepted the Republi can policy and recognized the status of the colored race, guaranteed under the Consti tution of the United States, and treated them as citizens, making them feel that their political equality was an accepted fact and fully recognized, what would have been the aspect of affairs in those States to-day ? In the first place statesmen "to the manor born", who had given evidence by their deeds of an earnest desire to aid in ,harmonizing the discordant elements and in building up the material interests of their State, would have commanded the respect and confidence and received the votes of their colored fellow citizens. This would at once have placed them in power, and given them the full control of State affairs, together with a full representation in the Halls of Congress. In the second place it would have guar. teed peace and harmony in all the now disaffected States ; the schools organized by Northern men and Northern women would have been retained, and increased in numbers and efficiency; the sable sons of' the South, by increased intelligence, would have become better and more pro fitable servants; the way would have boon opened fur the introduction of capital, without• being insulted, from the North )ind from Europe, which would undoubt edly have flowed in by millioos of dollars, to purchase land, erect cotton factories, build machine shops and manufacturing aittalaliskuments. Railways would have , been pushed into the interior, increasing the facilities of transportation anti remo val of the cotton and other crops; doubling the value of plantations; attracting immi gration ; and opening up new avenues of industry, with an abundance of employ. ment and liberal rernunerqtion for all. And, in the third place, the former prosperity of a very large proportion of the people would have been restored, and like the afflicted but patient man of old it could be said of them that "the Lord blessed their latter end more than the be ginning." it is never too late to do well. Burke was right when he said : "The stock of materials by which any country is rendered flourishing and prosperous is its industry, its knowledge or skill, its morals, its execution of justice, its courage, and the national union in directing those powers to one point, and making them all centre in the public benefit." THE GLOBE AND GEN. BEATH. We regret that the editor of the Globe should attempt to injure the State Ticket by placing three of their names at the head of his columns, and congratulate Gen. Beath that he has been singled out as worthy the vituperation and abuse of A. L. Guss, whose career as a principal of a soldiers' orphans' school and a minis ter of the gospel, is so well known. When Gen. Beath entered into the work of exposing a man who had betrayed a sacred trust, it was by the command of the Grand Army of the Republic, which organization he represented; and at their last department meeting, in Bethlehem, they passed a unanimous vote of thanks to Gen. Beath and the committee, for their actions. It would be impossible to take the time or give the space to meeting the state ments that the envenomed spite of a con victed villain may conjure up, and but two or three points may now be mentioned. General Beath never received a line from, nor spoke a word to Senator Scott in reference to the charges against A. L. Guss. On the contrary, the charges were first brought out and presented to the Grand Army by the Post at Bethlehem, in the fall of 1871, before Guss ever men tioned himself for Congress; the full de tails of which we published on the 15th of April last.. It was manifest to all unprejudiced per sons that Gen. Beath was putting forward every effort to prevent injury to the repu- tation of any pupil, and it was a piece of DIABOLICAL SCOUNDRELISNI FOR A. L. Guss TO PUT THOSE GIRLS IN THE PO SITION OF HAVING TO DEFEND HIM. We know that any controversy with this man will be distasteful to Gen. Beath, who, conscious of the rectitude of his ac tions, can afford to treat with contempt such ebullitions, but we call attention to two short extracts to show how General Beath stands in his own home. The Miner's Journal, published at Pottsville, says : "Colonel R. B. Beath, of this county, who was nominated by acclamation to fill the new office of Secretary of Internal Af fairs, has so frequently received favorable mention in these columns that we deem it needless to dilate upon his multifarious at tributes at this present time. Let it suf fice that he is one of the truest and staunch est gentlemen that ever was elected to fill a position of grave responsibility." The Schuylkill Republican, published at Minersville, Schuylkill county, has the following : "For Secretary of Internal Affairs, in the nomination of Col. R. B. Beath, of Schuylkill county, the convention but re• garded the wishes of the people of Penn sylvania, and in making• the nomination by acclamation they paid but a just tribute to a meritorious official. The official, as well as personal and military record of Col. Beath recommends him to the admi ration and support of every Pennsylvanian, without regard to politics, who desire to see the public offices filled by men of honor and sagacity—men who are above resorting to political trickery to secure preferment. Schuylkill county will show her appreciation of the distinguished con sideration shown her by the Republican State Convention in the handsome in creased vote she will give in November for the Republican State ticket." "The Office Seeks the Man." While the politicians have been busy nominating Lieutenant Governors and Su preme Judges, the people have quietly chosen a United States Senator. It must be extremely gratifying to Senator Scott, as his first term closes, to see with what honest enthusiasm the whole Common wealth unites in a warm "Well done, good and faithful servant." Very rarely in the history of our State has such a general expression of unsolicited commendation ever been vouchsafed by any of its represen tatives as has greeted Senator John Scott, and very rarely has any such honor been so well deserved. The unanimity with which the press of the State has spoken at this early hour on not merely the desirability, but the duty, of returning Senator Scott to 'the seat he has dignified and honored for the past six years, is something that deserves mention. Such leading county journals as the Frank lin Repositary, the Scranton Republican, the Bucks-county Intelligeneer, the Johns- town Tribune, and others have led off with strong articles, and their judgment hag been endorsed and confirmed by the large dailies of Pittsburgh and Philadel phia. This direct response of the people to faithful and solid service is one of the signs that give hope to the Republic.— Senator Scott, who has done so much for our Centennial, for the industrial develop ment of his State and the material in terests of all the country, has been most modest and retired in his appearance be fore the public. The notoriety and con spicuousness which the conventional states man of our day craves is painful and un pleasant to a gentleman of his character and training. No systematic advertising, no pre-arranged serenades, no blackmail presentations, no penny-a-line editorials have marred the record of his political life. It is therefore iwinently artisfactory to know that the people our solid Common wealth bee and recognize the labors of a gentleman at a time when "the gentle man in politics" is a very molecular ele. went. Besides a strong record and high public character, there is another fact that gives Senator Scott a powerful hold on the best and moat substantial element of the com munity. In the progress of reform and the advance of moral senilinent the people have come in these times to demand, in addition to ability and shrewduers, some thino which is a better pledge of official fiddle,' and loyalty—and that is, private character. Senator Scntt'l unblemished private life, his known purity in all trans• actions between man and man, his high reputation for personal integrity, and honor, are an element of strength which cannot be overated in the coming cam paign. In fact, the character and dignity which Senator Scott has given to his high office is the secret of the good will of the people which flows out so spontaneou,ly towards him. He has raised th tone of office holding in Pennsylvania, and we cannot afford to give him up, even did not custom and usage claim his return, and political economy in its most direct sense demand that the training and experience of six years of good Senatorial labor should not be thrown away. _ _ . With Senator Cameron the man ofrffairs, and Senator Scott, the trained lawyer, and both of them gentleman of wide legislative experience, Peunsylvania is very strongly represented to-day in the upper chamber of the National Legislature. The peopls evi dently satisfied that no change should be made at this juncture, feeling, with all due regard to any gentleman who may present their names, that change in itself is a loss. Therefore, looking considerably over the political field, we agree with the German town Telegraph in the very temperate language of its conclusion, that Senator Scott "has a very good chrnce of success" when the people's large Legislature meet next winter.—Philadelphia Press Joy. 19. Our New York Letter. A Rev. Scoundrel—Crime—Cheap Hotels —Training Schools for Women. NEW YORK, August 31, 1874. CLERICAL SCANDALS, Ono of the worst has recently come to light in Jersey City, a very popular clergyman named Glendenning being the alleged cause. A beautiful girl named Mary Pomeroy, an orphan, residing with her cousin, was engaged to be married to Glen denning, who was her pastor. Some weeks ago she confessed to her aunt that she was about to be come a mother, and after long entreaty she named Glendenning as the anther of her shame. She stated that when her condition became known to her she entreated Glendenning to fulfill his prom ise, but he put her off. Finally he came to her one night and told her that exposure was ruin to him, and that she must give him a paper relieving him of any connection with the matter. Ile threat ened her with a pistol, and she acceded. Getting this paper he refused to marry her. Last week the child was born, and on Monday poor Mary Pom eroy, ruined and heart-broken, died. On her death-bed she made the statement she had made before. The funeral was one of the largest ever known in Jersey City. The beauty and sweetness of the girl, and the peculiar circumstances of her death, created a terrible excitement. If Mr. Glen denning is not lynched, it will be because the wiser and cooler men, who would have law take its prop - er course, are in such majority as to be able to control the more excitable. But wha.t punishment can the law inflict upon such a man ? Ile is as truly the murderer of Mary Pomeroy as though he had shot her. And when one thinks of such occurrences, and thinks of the inadequacy of the laws, grave doubts arise as to whether double-barreled shot guns are not rather good institutions after all. All thatcan be done with the Rev. Glendenning is to compel him to support the child. CHEAP HOTELS wero full. They ought to be, for of all the sublime frauds on the Continent, the first-class hotel is the most sublime. And the people are finding it out. There are thousands of nice, neat, comfortable ho tels in the city at which a man may live nicely on $2.50 to $3 per day—better, in fact, than he does at the fashionable ones at $3 to $lO. And then it is such a comfort to have a landlord who really is pleased at your patronage, to be in the hands of clerks and waiters who recognize the fact that guests hare some rights, and w4ere, after you have paid for your accommodations. you are not expected to pay over again for having them brought to you.— Avoid yo the big hotels! It is not disreputable now to pay $2.50 per day for board, as it was du ring the war. The wealthiest and best men may be found at these cheap but good caravansaries. FREE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOIEX, The vexed "servant-gal" question is in a fair way of being settled in our large cities, in the only way possible, by the natural working of self-in terest on the part of employers and employed. Several women of education and experience in af fairs, finding themselves in want of an assured po sition in the world, and the world very ...oh io want of clean collars and decent dinners, deter mined to exert their skill in this direction for the good of the public, and to reap the benefit. Instead of haunting the Congressman of their district for a clerkship at Washington, or piling vile manu scripts oa the hands of a patient editor, without a thought even of giving readings in public, which the world very well knows any graduate of a grammar school is competent to do, at $5O a night for five nights in a week, these ladies in question, whose abilities in other and more eligible direc tions were well proved, in the quietest way opened a training school, for girls who wanted work in good families. When it started a year and a half ago, it was only to teach sewing in the nicest way, and occu pied rooms over Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Ma chine depot. In accordance with the original idea. the scheme was extended, and last Spring the school was removed to a large house on Tenth street. where various departments are now in full opera tion. There is nothing about the place but the brightly lettered signs to distinguish it from the old residences in Brevoort Place, as the dwaikrs like to call the long block from University Place to Broadway. The hall door stands open into a suite of large parlors scrupulously kept, where a smiling lady at a light desk receives lady visitors looking for help and applicants for training, as well as orders for work in various branches filled by the house. Instead of wearing the air of an intelligence office, it is a place acceptable for ladies to enter. A large piano, pictures, and a well-filled book-case are its resources for evening, when it is opened as a free reading—room for women, so that working girls of any class may feel that they have a place to spend their evenings with as good right as men have in club-rooms or saloons. The basement has the large gilt sign, "Women's Tea Room," and the well-kept entrance, the cool, spotless, shady interior, the polished plate windows carefully screened with muslin shades, the excel lent order of the bronze burners and globes in the windows, give it precisely the inviting air of the best private restaurants. Here the visitor finds a snowy table, with clear glasses, an accurately cooked chop, and cups of faultless coffee or charm ing tea. Here, every morning from half-past six to half-past seven, working girls find a generous cup of coffee and bread enough for their breakfast at a charge of five cents. This food, of nice quality, is a very grateful provision for a class of shop girls who find lodgings in tenement houses at the rate of fifteen cents per night, and have no other way of finding meals, unless they poison them selves with the nauseous compounds of low eating saloons, where the influences are of the worst de scription. With the building is connected a laun dry, where nice work is done at the lowest prices in the city. This is made a success by the very reasonable step of charging according to the work done, at the rate of fifty cents a dozen for small pieces and a dollar forlarge ones. The establish ment is well patronized, and both laundry and restaurant are designed from the start to be self supporting. There is no reason why a business plan so much needed should not be successful, and I have mentioned this somewhat in detail, as similar establishments are sure to be opened in all towns of any size. The free reading-room receives the support of a dozen or more wealthy and be nevolent women, among whom Mrs. Sheridan Shoot's name is prominent, as it is sure to be in such kindly enterprises. Very quietly this train ing school is taking its place among the valued institutions of New York, and will solve the ser vant girl question by putting a class of intelli gent and respectful attendants in the market, when the disorderly ones will And themselves no longer in demand, and have to submit to decent regulations. PIZTRO. i The railroad traveler will find a remedy that is pleasant and perfectly harm less, and a sure preventive of the evil ef fects from the Constipation or change of water and diet, by usiug SIMMONS' LIV ER REGULATOR. Mg- Choler% korbus, Infantum and Dysintery cured by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment used internally. New To-Day. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. All persons interested are hereby notified that the undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Picas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund arising from the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of Oliver Seibert, Cloyd Seibert and (leo. Hollabaugh, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Tuesday, the 22d day of Sep tember neat, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at hie office in Huntingdon, when and where all persons having claims on the said fund are regired to make known the same, or be debarred from coming in for any share of said fund. K. AI, LEN LOV NM., Auditor. 5ept.2,74. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund arising from the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of John 1.. Etter, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, at hie office, in Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 17th day of September, 1873, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at which time and place all par ties interested are required to present their 'lains or he debarred from coming in on said fund. It. A. ORBISON, Mitt,2-3t. Auditor, New To-Day. Los'''. On the 12th ult., between the neethree Camp ground and illy reside's' in Iluntiagden, a Pass Book, containing meat seeensts. Any owe returning it to tee will receive a reward of Tbree Doilam Sept. 2 If. SAMUEL mr.AL. SSIGNENT SALN. -A. The underrigssed Assoignoo, of J. r. Welk er, will expose to prblie isle, in tbo horeogb of Petersburg, on THURSDIIY, SEPTEMBER 24. /$74. at 10 o'clock, a. m., tbo following not estate • 1. Three and-a-half acres of load adjoising the borough of Petersburg and land, of Joenh Nee and Hunter A Co. 2. A double briek booie G. , an 1 , ,t No. 124 in the borough of Pelee/burg. 3. A brick dwelling how.* and part of No. 117 in Paid borough. 1. A frame dwelling bou , e and r.tr. of No. 117. 5. A plank warehouse and ground apporteisaat. f. A double brick house, including a store twns, two dwelling houses and a stable on port of lot No. 115 and part of lot No. 116 in said borough. 7. A frame dwelling house and half b,t No. 11, now occupied by Mrs. Glenn. 8. A double log and frame dwelling house and lot No. 114, and part of lot No. 113, Wiagaril Mansion property. 9. A frame dwelling house and Int No. 4:: is said borough now occupied by James Myer.. 10. A frame house and lot No. -- in mid borough, now occupied by Joseph Barkhammer. 11. one-half lot No. 116 in said borough. ',see' as a thoroughfare near the storeroom aforesaid. TERMS—One-thinl of the purehase money to be paid in band and the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secur ed by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. OItI.ADV, Petersburg, Sept. 2, '74-31 C ALDW ELL'S WINE AND IRON BITTERS ! FOR THE CFRE OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Kidney DiAeases, LIVER COMPLAINT. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, ENERAT, PROSTRATION, AS A MORNING APPETIZER. TIIBY HAVE Nu RIVAL. It absolutely purifies the blood. It Ap4.,111) ',f rees all morbid dung's in the blood. It perfecta digestion, rendering it natural and easy. It ban ishes the clogs upon pleasure which produce gloom. It improves the appetite, and removes all disagreeable feeling after eating. PRICP, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. CALDWELL'S COUGIT CT'RE, For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Ar. CALDWELL'S MAGNETIC CIILOROLOID, An internal and external rensfily. CALDWELL'S LILY BALM For beautifying the COMPLEXION, REMOVINti FRECKLES, ERUPTIONS. SUNBURN, ROUGHNESS, TAN, kc. • The Lily Balm will speedily remove the Mess iah, and impart softness, transparesey, a reeeeie tinge and a pearl like lustre to the eeespleatiee.— It contains no poison. It is the best aad• Toilet article ever offered to the public. Zrirs rections on the label of each bottle. Price, 511 cents per bottle. W. C. CALDWELL, I'roprictor and Manufachtret, 5ept.2,1874. MEDINA, N. T. New Advertisements. MILNWOOD ACADEMY Will resume work on Septeneher 2d, WM Students are prepared for College. Business or Teaching. Winter term open:. on Monday, Jan uary sth, IST.", For particulars write to R. S. KUHN, July29,lg74rlyr.] Shad* asp, Pa. A ' - DITOR'S NOTICE. All persons interested are hereby nutifieti thnt the undesigned Auditor, appointed by lb, Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon evunty, to distribute the fund arising from the sale of the real estate of Enoch Isenberg, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Saturday, the 11th of September next, at 10 o'clock, a. as., at hia office 11, Huntingdon, when and where all persona having claims on the said fund are required to present the came or be debarred from ceasing in for any share of said fund. TIIEO. H. CHEWER, Auditor. Aug.26-3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Heustiegdos county, to distribute the fund arrisiag Arm the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of Mdse. 'Wie land, hereby gives notice that he will attend tot** duties of his appointment at his °See, in Hun tingdon, on Saturday, the 12th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., when and where all per- PODS having elaisie spinet the said fund are re quired to present the same or be debarred from coming in for any share of said fund. TIIEO. H. CREMES, A ug.26-3t. Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified that the undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon comity, to dis tribute the fund arising trona the Sherirs sale of the real estate of Alexander Rainey, will attend to the duties of his appointasont o■ Saturday. the 12th day of September next, at I o'eloek. p. at his office in Huuntingdon, when and where all persons baring elaims on said fund are required to present the same or be debarred from eeniing in for any share of Paid fend. THEO. H. i'II.ENER. Aug.26-;:t. Auditur. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed, appointed Auditor lit the Court of Camases Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of Samisel Lewis, will attend to the duties of his appsiatmeat at his office is Iluatingdoa, ea Friday, the 11th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, a. as, whea and where all persons having claims ea said feed are required to present the same er be debarred from coming in for any share of said fend. TIIEd. 11. CRE3I ER, Aug.2B-3t. Auditor. A MERICAN LINE. MAIL STEAMSHIPS. ONLY LINE CARRYING THE AMERIcAN FLAG. Sailing every Monday from PHILADELPHIA FOR QUEENSTOWN A LIVERPOOL CABIN, INTSRMSDIATE A- grifllliGE ACCOMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Rates as low air by soy other First-Class Liao. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 01111111111 Agitate, PHILADELPHIA. J. CHALMERS BLUE, 41: 4 , Penn St., Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Aug.26,'73-lyr. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned Assignees of George 11. Martin, of Jackson township, Perry county, Ps., will sell, by outcry, en the premises, on NIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1874 at le o'clock, •. a., th • following described real estate, to-wit : A TRACT OF LAND. situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of Kelley, Crew, ripanoglo and Clans, containing 209 acres, more or legs, of limestone flint laud, of which 13) acres are rivet ed and in a high state of eultivatime. The Waco, of the land is heavily timbered with reek oak, white oak, pine and chestnut. The improvements are a large double FRAME DWELLING HOI'SE, Bank Earn, asps shed and eorn erib, and other oatbaildinp. There is a stress sad never faille, spring of good water near the doer. There is a Log Tenant Hoses on the faro and a good APPLE ORCHARD, together with a large lot of other fruit trees. This property is Seely located is a rieb neigh. borbood, and is only two miles from the village of Burnt Cabins, sad within half a mile of a wheel house. This farm is within g mils, of the Rieh mond railroad stating, in TranhHn meaty, sad 12 miles from Orbiennia, on the Peantylvani• rail road. Term+ made knows on -lay of sale. WM. B. WTAND‘tinf. A. B. R Oil It Ang.26 3t. YOR PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, 00 TO Till JOURNAL oPITIeN New Arl•e rt i a eat eto t e 11 . A X R. R E X(111111011 1'1( KIR TO REM Pi it fi Rio. 11. a 41')R. -sure. ASR. It MI hue ,Ar% Num SCIlio);, FOR 134 - ,7111 PRIM. ✓sit isstitatimi *ill sr* leollsy, SCOII 9f. 117 twer Asperryosses. 4.obigss4 is Sollorll.ollo r, tits Alpiltalart t* raiser ow IM /eel/.m iw —s etntsploto orbeel se Wt. 1•111114e-0. ft" MO. $l/.30 .a 4 b pavlova 4be apse& lrbsroggib brorbise presib.4 bras.b.., sod osperie, abysms/. me serrelpi Loris. ter.*. Reresii. se4 Fryer* Lissvollsar. Drsirieg assObS time. OM sera& mend se s , •nsispos Wiwi by ss wspyrbros.ll holm Hail4iati atm, formalist* we, piwour sail sttrsetivo. **4 tnirbsre 4.i• iesiossms JAA. A. 111111/11111010. Asg.l7 /It. Prleripet. 14MINI4TR.1TRIV4 !WWII (Zoo, el AU NL. N. 0114111111,11118.49. f Lsttore Aissistiserstiems Morin Ono wisapft to ths, oriviriftipped nw OM 0.6110. 10114/81 Sbnetsisber. Tato of tM home. 4 dotrawill. an bierwissemarge... 1111.6 = te ,414 .113t*. awl tuna beims elleiwe wire OP sun:. will pryers t tit.* *sty sparlbentieseall , Lez I , Miniskol 11ARBLE111 , ..11 , woonas Prue ToIIIT. A sgizne, SF.III, M CLEV T*4 PM?. iliatinria. *weary, r.., The erhserilosr takrs phew, e. istcripies his &isn't. sell the pehlie peerelly that be siesseles. tares RLANICNTeI, 41.11311111t5. *ATISITTSP. Jeao•. Tiaan.h, anJ Stmeltiag aial eclair fame. 3.4 ovary thing aesetly isaimarsitearial is • Comp try Factory, a•butb h. %Pi i 0111100111.9. fee Waal • Cagh, at fait priers. Am5.111,741-Iyr. value SALE or A v.%Lr fists! MOM 1.% as. TA- stol..rtigeed 4n srit epos tbe prenteak im Jseksee totraship, ea MT/RD:4r XOVALIFISSI Ti 11174, at I **sleek. p. trr vallosida Pam komie tbe “Nanties Property et Jest* Apite. - bar 4 raid towasitip. doressod. The hrs. eastaida X sears sad sthoreaser, admit sewdsß of slink Girl alwared, sad Me Waage ia pod dumbat ?be imprereemeete see a pee sadlaullearded o._s aad Log Dare sad odor eedi oNlb spisalid eater I. roe& There isa a.. 4 pea eerbard toe tits premium awe .1 'berries. 1111X4.—nesbeir is bead and Mires is Me years, snared by Jediseeete. JAUI J. ATIMS. Ausg.l9.lseee Ilsamies. ANNUAL ruoir_varm -A- Of Tawahere Ow Ileatiarlew armory will Mr ierld as Soares : Throe Sprint. t llw.d.y arid Friday, timpiat 211 &ad 21. Time Speiser. Brady. Tbursilay, Ampia if, NM Coml. Xapiersa. friday. Asps, Mesas tales. Li Ausmu llai rrt. raims. Cromwell, Weilmsdry, Somastabee 2. eihkesahm Shirley, Ilersday. Smrsamber 1. laielaysems, Welber. Tawdry. Aeparmear 9. Sa•awaslsmwea. Porter, Wedawrisiy. Solireabar Ilitsaambea Skin* Viandey, fersaabse Obslimellla arviseassaes, Friday. Save. II I. W Praaldis. Saturday.Seriewaes 12. frau& Wise,3llmslay, S4l 14. Simms Comb Barre*. Tanday, &. 13. Sossishers, Jaellsom Wedamary.lopt.l4l ‘..s N ud sio ri ny's owner. Thersday. +.N. T. illeaskessm Friday, 5•14.. IS. robe S. N. raim, Nimailey. Rep t 11, Pi... Oren. Cam and Casswille. Tmeday sod Wttratisay. Aept. 22 mod 22, Camellia Teal. Tlersday, Saps. 24. N Jasials. Teaaday, fop& 29.11 11. 1 e trams. P.... Iredwesiay, 2A. liorhaeshwea Li.. % sad So prook Thwrodity. ea. I, Cease Rem Cadres. Friday, Om. I. Badly. T.soisy.ooe- 1 . bateri 6 P.Pu• D.Mis. Redawissy. tot. .. lbstilv;a9. SpriagisM. Friday. 64. 9. asikawillie. Chby. Satarday. Out. HI. Them applopip. Spansl esasisatios• at lisotiorke. es !hies day. Oat 17. sad at Thee 9~ faterdsy. Oat. U. Ail applitsses sill piers mew p eeiirl wife parer, pas stall ink peee.l--pos eed mat litavainstien. win here at 4-1 S i. w. S. op pliesets admitted attar tbowitimiwoldwo MOM awn swami- To he aioritted late a elate at a nisi esossie► ties, they moot proseet s writteo from Olar wheel board of the iiatriet tee iai Obey awe as assisted. Digester* are noperowl to love solliwi bosom ile preps .sill— Ow Wing era ssamosiame is elem. A ipeusal hovilledis to I. paws* se time essimi 'sties. is estilliey estemild. IL N. XeSSAL. Ilree Spas s, Aug. 111.19111411. Ca OWL EXECEUTRIXIO Nam. L TISA 10011. aid.) L•tters teeptaineetavy bowleg bow pueibill to _ - the swilerrigsoul on die mean, d Lydie J. 111601111 Into Cromwell aranimm, sa pnolnolo knowing tbemortrwr imirlono.ll tan ssi4 wlfatl Ali make innondiste psymest, awl Ors bowleg c.:.c.rs 'pima tbe was willlpmenult lemoily ra tbeatiosind few mtliumenS. SAINAIIII OECILSST. Oriiseois. Fs., A 55.12.74. Eserstri a_ ECUTORS' KOTIC S. 6SOlibs J. BILL. dp.uniit) Limn tareararatary laviAlbsnagranied Wan oadersiipai, randbaraar WASarre Port. 40 est estate et • I Seem@ N. Ildt, left at Jaime Sow lib in, derearsd. perms bassibeg Onassers• indebted to sold mats malls iamilsar pay neat eau Mere buries Oise no perms, don July loly2ll-6. Essouswoo. EX KrTOILT NOTICL [sow. PtTXR SPIAIKES. Letters tofwavowstory books* Wow rowood so tr. oodoroisood. ;ivies wow Potoroboog rot a, floe, .a elm awaits of Poser Nowollillo. Woof Poollor towoohip. doevoood, all promos liwowiwg *M. *Elvin iad.hi.d to osoll wotallo will *No immoil ate pay west sod tboso boring olksiwo promooll t her duly sot hest iestod k. soillonwit ]IICIIAZI. .111111.1131L5. JA ‘m; ALLIS. !Ilsomoiora. l A KWI,I RICHTIR. BOOT AND 4H0111131( NIL is oil J beibikag. VI Atrpolt. desa. Ps. 60 1 Its poossimil is ait arm Ase.l2-Iyr. II AND- BOOK or POLITICS roe - 74 DT HON. EDW AID 3IcPIIMBON. C 7..! 01 A... inremittra." r. .t This eantrese sod Issysetlist Vabstese Oise Ibe fell swept se tee -11sereess d Asks? Abet - sod its meek es Trynesperteeles. hifilea4 see Tieeesiel l etw* isslsist fie ass of INS evestieg "Legal Twirliver sail owls molommull ss Dee& sad the verbose Ihrpetidief sod Ceeitese iag t. stem holiest illseetts assagro awl 111111.Molfoll, feeserttees, liesSem Pseskordleee. sad Asti** is Alehme. Asheeseee. todulles Tess,. Sys resie Wissir end Wisreeeisi Lose. Ceeetierdiesd Anse& sesta, stiede sad pseillsig. is Stsitsst, sea leekae. "Peek_ per Illtedisiss. Tebbe,d.ogollsilesa Debt. thesiese. Cettesey Illtetreby Maar sad ostieee. Jl*. ierwelksableller alb a. 17.30.sesisid. Adam. OM. . WI" Gamest Asset, P. O. Pei Wesibiemotee. D. C. sem Mit. Fox SALK os. Novo Nogriao, also* fooraptspod. dor 12iI• Primo Ivor. Maoso. V. N. N. :MUM • Ca. Irooodkors mod amoldloboo. A 80.1474-11. Trios. VXICTTOWB NOTICIL Iteme. RI WAII 11111SEVIN. Arewismat Lettere sestimmem7 Wok= 4=Pd tM eadortistrwl. Nvime smor die vases S f 11110~41 losesme. IZI/ Liweia knosoliip, alopeird. se MINIM 11111.11111111 t beasoelvap NM eft* *OP issarfr IMF 111,41istit maw. awl Ow lartisellibieswilsoil tb• mow will most tlbm dialy tailiverasafise hr vettiosalt. I MILO 1111117 W. gym MUM MIASMAS II MOM 0231/011117111/1 lA7>t MOMIL a..^ Sit IPS. , P.. Avast aiMiec s aiell i = Mir W. mob re 11011.9, Prearliftk, Calk PIMP, twr/ sod fialier AMA Oupswer. AM fa* 11161,-w alb motive. Al WA, 411 bar pats bort w Ihmet Iltrimpre, y saw.! 6•144• ellmrievr. will ..i. A lair -.no. AN wants pesper 415- e 4 , ~ n . tr IL low ‘MilaTi n. I. 111 *MN ST. for ;mimes& - JOSS Lisa. So- T Sag. 11111t1111.L. IMO MOM peg I P n 9 Bilifill O!/1111 *VW toe, 41111,11 P4lOllllllll, OP if. 4C 1 /VPLO AiiiiiST sarnorNl OM Mal M 1 IT 1.1. multi isa mar sap NORIA r of* sowirrawar Lair elliagri M _ AS BAST marrsit • • tif Or 1111.411kim w sr Priik alllMOlMPOlMemestes. ilblolllo.milltly emilleill, Or Oriwwisi 4I illexamindl. OW IPwoo r Orgeppro IWO) Or IMP ~ale MO ENO Ows we it SP •114111111111 Our Or pogroivem 4111. smsoll • edlOsltommirialffilkOrai low •10110111101111010440 dollop aw jos •• Oribr PAL Or •Oporvispe es er armilears4 i• • wed bossikrik it a Os ease all Mae OM 111 10111,1 41/T COM= iv Ow his Ail se sem IMP 10./. mar dig eberser Or use is ye poomerap 2: 111 = parr•inowsmid 4W SOODAT. IMO SIDMIIIIIMIL Mei th• mei APO %or Ow OM Or amilllPF tem& sod bes J• mg c AMP *srk 1114744,11110 oil: be tar 01 GM* sa. Opers *so 411.1-...._- or ----_____-- 7. 7: atm* OM 111111 L- - awe Ilii* Ow eramill Oa NO-w MaW apmM-____ idloo ONO WV am---- awe * *BS alp sox io eria___ __. - = a dile IMP NOP imilik-- __IS OM say 400 me— so so 011111, IMP all- _ = ND OM allio sow ewe- IN 41010 OM WA faillb---- NW& sir 111101 MIER fla mai- _. - = aim alb ear se asii6,... MRS OF 111111111111. Pomo obeli. 2. - One Op=ammieB Or biome sir er pumw= g a loshor elle bp iMmen• or giali WIMP* awaTise_ammisias MI popesatase &Neil - , es applbefts. ima a iiimmala timew wimp sow, Amos& lia dr Taco 1. SAVO • illo- Sam "posik OD Itsreesp. IL IL SPLIONS. 1111111111111111 ILASIMO 1111111 Nat 111, gisemil uneepaillibillm 81111110 eiremilima .1; vim aliillna MO NO IMO is ratriaq imailoa. Mina aillim ililin t ilW a l". in‘ aft we Yip SPICIAL RAINUEMO RS Migt P. IL IL NMI* OW" lima alpirmint Unit dm' 111111111111. tink& s Z e. l7=l:ll=7, dd. eo. 11..a..".11 . 4 40.2 11111146.1.4 10 • 111 .0 0 eis gpirSodde Or die de ad MOSSMOINs Med rie 11...1......"." ENIAIP tame .111. 4. Siemens awanow a & liseme •0% .se braibsp fixiii•si aiMillk •••••••hr os s a l e m a za res *Min am /Mem a la. OWMena S. a 111.41. WNW IPT0113! NNW GIIOCIENT NNW PLWII7 AN. A lIIIW IlLs3 • lib. sellmilllair km svliwooll OM OP walk thomprim CANWINefreo. grerk Cana aim glesonsumm, Womil mai Wilimin. Tokornak &PM ilbilmi, iiiiiii" Sow. Sit. awl bops in $ same•f=l: AU Wei st Air - as moan Wm% ISM =ice ... TA PUS st.. Iv ellearen• MM.. lingliglls. Iki. 4 1eP4.11• WILMS saw am pm + ay ern air. .16.11‘ be& es• /VD Imams milletesamdlimil Me. t e i gg e :=INIS .16 711= 111/4411simpOommb Ow IllimOii Ow asigslool, IMMO amine% OIL Semi 11111104 1110111arift illb. Alma *play illiiii jft, alb assl4la.l 111. rinill 101.1101 m BOOTY AN. IMAM 6. A. JOT a AR. as PUMP STMT. seat , fter bellw inerillei. Most phrow ile awe ID p•IIIIIIIIIP a /Ha Mai Ea • imiliiiiiill. galloa ii••• ire seppeat.ll • pee awe 4 Ibpdows mod City asap Diattemedlfibmwset HAVIt T.lf SEIM TT' seesommi 4 salliipdllla row wry sal drew Sae rem *es isir rids Isalbas.► asegior weramarp II 'mom • Ass is le ~ft el isivirsk dollw rims dor rime r isir sel=o Om air der emir Or Alba!, r Er Mad se CUM de de lIIIIINe e r Armor nwrin rig.svir =Avg. awn trt ibr lONA PM 00011119 • NINO I• IMMO aliallalit ink Osollar ai 1 1 =1P 1 = 11, sir. Mastro 0. - err air Ausilari Po taw emirlt • MID OW ern ail as Or levaillsr. O. NIP Awe Milo a• s• s• We OP -MINN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers