The HtmtingdoN Job. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 2, &874. READING MATTER ON 111t r gRY PAGE LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen The Orchini are begituiing to look gram. The Nomisaa Eloasa ii - nea t t and -complete Peaches are not very abundont in market yet. The Borlimih iscb4Ols commence (in Monday next. ---- A lamp will be put up-ialront of . the Post- Office. - The new drug store attracts considerable attention The addition to the Council House is going up rapiißy One carrier sold 75 copies of the JOURNAL yesteraar, A barmy crowd attended the Democratic Convention. Joe liieob did not tarry long nin the lone star State.. Hoa►e stein. The soft side of a board is very unpopular among the young bloods. The Johnstown Tribune reaches us io the morning now. Thankt, SWank. Lolls, shouldn't tell. It is naughty. Too much eandy for a cent, ain't it? Our Reporter was the ghost that several early birds saw yesterday morning. Our early edition to Camp yesterday morning, didn't stand a decent snap. Everybody praises the railroad arrangements so far this year. Thank you, Steel 1" Sky-lerking—Two ladies, sad c gentleman, on Washington street, Monday evening. The drain on Allegheny street, between Third sad Fourth, is in a wretched condition. Graf. Miller, our grocer -friend, is the first man on hand in the Morning for the DAILY JOURNAL, P. P. Dewees, esq., says things are lively about the Furnaces. He is always fall of business. It does not look well for our Huntingdon county candidates to go over into Mifflin to electioneer. The new lamp in front of the postoffice, will throw light into what have heretofore been dark places. Our old friend, J. Irvin Steele, esq., editor of the Ashland Advocate, dropped in to see us yesterday There la *considerable Rosana about the Commissary department, but there are no seri ous objections. • Some oldie newspapers are sorry because they didn't take Henry Ward Beecher instead 'of Charley Ross. John W. Muck, esq., has been appointed Post-master at' Eagle Foundry. This is a capital appointment. • - An overcoat is 'a good thing to have about you these very cool nights. Without it you may need quinine. Henry Quarry, esq., bas been appointed post master at Calvin, this county. This is a very satisfactory appointment. "Have you been to Camp ?" "When-are you going to Camp?" greet you on all 'sides on - Huntingdon's fair streets. Items intended for publication, if written on both sides of the paper, are not a "means of grace" to ye printers. The Lutheran Congregation were surprised to find their church covered with matting a few days ago. Who did it. Those West Huntingdon ladies'are still fish ing. A chub not longer than your finge r will turn a lady's head for a month. The new Academy was thrown open for the inspection of the public, between the hours of seven and nine o'clock, last evening. Jerome Buchanan, the clever tinuer, passed our office to-day carrying the biggest pipe. It was for somebody else to use, however. The new post-Office building makes a very fine appearance. The front window is very elegantly and appropriately lettered. They bad a lively time up at Mins% in West Huntingdon; the 'other night. Those Dutobm know bow to enjoy themselves. The IPdAtugdon bays beat the Levrikown boys, in the matettgame of base ball which was played, yesterday, on the Fair Gronid. All ehildien West of 9th street will here after, with the exception of those going to Prof. White's sarool, go to West Huntingdon. The following conundrum was propounded touts by a lady at Camp : Why is a garnet, set in jet, like a lawyer? Answer—lt is deep red in Black-stone. That baby of Mrs. P.'s, in the little green bowie lin Washington street, In the 'Upper End, is such a precious darling! It's nsam ma's pet. Yes, indeed. ' King s of the Adams leass ? bas _taken a holiday once, and gone to 'oamp. He no doubt bustles barrels and boxes• around oneef a day to keep his hand in. A couple of ftwatingdotils representative men, who attended Pittsburg on Tuesday, figurect'unfavoitibirfit the St. Charles hotel, and afterwards in the newspapers. Our old fellow-citizen, Mr. John Hilde brand, was 95 years old on Sandy last, and be walked past our °face, ou his way to Camp, on Monday, as nimbly as many a man of fifty. Our Joe Ways the "U. S." niOnograin on the plate glass,-in front of the new post office, is to remind our worthy postmaster of things of the earth earthy. He says it stands for 'IT Sinner." Mrs. Hettie Johnston, of West Huntingdon, pulled out an e 1, while fishing yesterday, measuring something less than a yard. We can vouch for this being so, because we have her word for it. Mr. Sanderson has been transferred from 'West Huntingdon to the First Grammar ScbQol, and Mr. Taylor takes the place of Mr. Sanderson. Miss Isenberg takes the place of Miss Radcliff in the First Primary of West Huntingdon. "There isn't mush in the JouaNAL," said a lady to sat the camp yesterday morning. We endot. 'd it, but we warrant if she had the getting of it up, she would think as we do, "that it is a big thing." Prof. L. B. Kline has resigned his pOsition as leader of the Ilantingdon Silver Cornet Band, owing to an increase of other business. Our young friend, J. A. Neff, has been selected to fill the vacancy, and lie is equal to the task. The Fishery Commissioners sent quite a lot of Bass to Bedford yesterday, to be deposited in the river at that place and Ilopewell. They want to cress the Far Ups with Far Downs Those Bedford Bass are not considered a good breed by the Commissioners. Among the 'faithful" who passed through the city en route for the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting, we note the name of Mr. John Burchinell, of Hollidaysburg, a "ladies' man" of the first water.—Altoona Tribune. What would a "ladies' man" of the second water be? Rev. O. M. Stewart, of Springfiel(PlissJuri, preached to his old friends, at Ennisville, on Sabbath, the 23d. He has ever been an earn est preacher, and to Lis earnestness has been added an originality of thought and illustra tion, beauty of style, grace of manner and depth of christian love that attracts, and moves, and melts the hearts of his hearers. Church, the clever conductor, and the right man to carry people to one of "God's first temples," while unloading his much Rug_ mented human freight, at- *ewton Hamilton, yesterday, really had the hardihood to say that ho -had not as many as he expected. What - a; capacity those railroad men have for taking people in, and yet they are never satisfied. NEWTON HAMILTON. The Camp Meeting has made Newton, for the time, pne Of the most important stations on the main line. The most extensive arrangements have been made by the Railroad Company for conveying passengers and baggage to and from the grounds. Nearly all the trains will stop du ring the continuance of the meeting. A large platform has been-erected on the side of the track towards the camp, and an excellent walk leads to the grove, which is but a short dis tance from the station. The grounds have been greatly improved since last year, and a large number .of new tents erected. The de mand for accommodaticns, however, has, s o far, exceeded the expectation of the Associa tion, that the number, large as it is, will not be sufficient. An application for twenty tents from the city of Philadelphia had to be re fused on this account, much to the regret of all parties. Temporary structures have been erected for some who would take no denial . It will be a necessity to greatly enlarge the capacity of the ground by another season. Arrivals of baggage and people have been constant since Friday last. Although a large number is already on the ground, as many more arc expected before long. Services were to be held last evening and this morning, unless the weather should prevent. The number of ministers on the ground is as yet comparatively few.—Lstrie town Gazette, of the 26th. "The best speemen of artistry it marble work to be seen iu central Pennsylvania, is the Dr. Houtz monument, just completed by Mr. W. Williams, of Huntingdon, Pa." So says the Osceola Reveille, of Wednesday last, and the compliment paid our townsman is well deserved. Col. Williams, as a sculp tor, has few superiors, if any, in the State, and we are pleased to know that his ability is acknowledged by others than those of his neighbors. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, August 21, 1874 : Mrs. Ella Biles, Chas. Boyer, Miss Abial A. Corbin, Mr. Geo. B. Cathcart, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Green, Mrs. Mary Grazier, Joe Henry, Miss Irine Little, Mrs. Lizzie A. Maher, Mrs. Fredk. Miller, E. W. Miller & Co., Mrs. Lizzie McMutery, Mary E. Price, W. 11. Scott. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week eliding August 22, 1874 5,831 Seine tints last year • Increase for week Decrease for week 1,503 Total amount shipped to date 210,879 Same date last year Increase for year 1874 Decrease Do You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wcnsel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for every 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the bolder of which has a chance of :drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list for distribution. The draw ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are given out. Satisfaction guarenteed. janelo-3m M. L. STEHLE; M. 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. LAug.s-Imo. PRESET ‘.IIItIVAL OF MILLINERY GCODF.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned roan the east with a..large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons. &c., &c. And every thing iu her line. tf. IP a tombstone, purchased of an agent, costs you $5O, you just pay seven or eight dollars 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 any. LEAVE your order for a set of tomb stones at WILLIAMS' before going to camp meeting, fur you might need them before it is over, IF yon want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble and work are unsurpassed. WILLIAMS gets his marble from his own quarriel, in Italy, which enables him to undersell all dealers. A desirable property, on the corner of Sixth and Penn streets, Huntingdon, will be offered for sale on the 21st of September. [2-2* Sultan, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Wood Pad Willowwarc for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery. A LOT of prime Mackerel for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery, 603 Washington street. WHITMAN'S Sweet Cocoa Paste, at bias sty's July 29. 100 Bushels prime Timothy Secd or sale at HENRY & Co.'s. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. FROM TIMON 'VALLEY Tim.ox WALLzy, Oggusbt ter fifteen, 1874. Olt Tarbatzer seet by ter bapers as tem falers not did knomonated me unt enemy vor ter Sherift. I not wood keart sich much, not wash it vor I solt all mine togs shust but six, not now mine peesness lab shpilted, out me uut seamy shwared ter goot many dings on :,er party unt say we shine ter Timicraty barty agin. Unt ten von olt timicrat she koorns on our house mit von Glope baper unt she say, now Yohoras, shust go mit us, I shows yer somedinv unt ten she rested apout ter Tater Buck Kiuweushion, unt say we makes lon mule dicket, mit olt Knee, unt ten we makes you Sherift, nut I sait, well, all roit, I ish mat, unt I say hoo ish in mit me, not she rested o■ ter Glope, Harry Madeer, ter blashterer wet lift on ter Heel Kreek, Aren W. Evins wet liff on ter Kasswille, unt Pill Hamerman wat liffs on ter Proud Dop, unt Harry Wilson, unt, I chinks, not dit dot maket me offer so matter, unt I sliware 1 shtop not mutch vor prake yourn beat vor ax me vor hitch on mit sich mule deem like dot. Wy tern all isle olt kar rillars nut Tater Bucks, unt shunt ax off dat olt Eying not ish ter faler wat shwared on Xurnel Norton, eh ? Unt not ish dot olt Ham erman ter faler wat leaft ter barty koss Sherift Hooke not maket her debuty, eh ? Unt 1 shust dells her she pedder git olt Madeer vor lath unt blasbter ter perlidical karacters all ofer goot so no pony see tem, awver tern shust be elected loik ter Tater Bucks do last ear. Tint ten she rested in ter Glope pout olt Russ, unt our olt Dr. Diddlewiddle, unt tut Roight, ter Shury Kommishiner, not ish she, tint olt Woots, not olt Richartson, to boor• house, nub Tuglass, unt olt Woots, eshquier, unt olt Suss, unt olt Shady, all ish make kon federates or konferencers or konfounded fools vor tome kint, vor meet mit some dings, tem not nose hoo, or ware, or wen, awver sphex tern shust so peder kosms on dish 'Walley, ov tern meets mit ter Tatcr Bucks wat koomt dish ear, or ar IZolorado, out see ter olt ladders! Unt tem sait ter meetiu she was komodious, out tern all feel goot, unt tem all bike ter Tater Bucks, tint ter brinsiples, awver I not nose wat dot ish, vor I neffer heart tem have shunt not von bit of dot ding! Awver now I runt for Sherift not ish honerahle go on mine name? Ain't it. Your vrient unt sick, HONOI2.'.I'LE MISIITEA YOUONAS, Eshquier. CAMP DIRECTORY No. 330 Aikens, J. A. Milroy. " 141 Anderson, James, Granville. " 456 Akers, J. C., " 37:5 Ashewn, C. W., Hopewell. " 4467-8 Aston, IL R., Houtzdale. ' " Anderson, C. W., Altoona. " 379 Ard, Samuel, Port Royal. " 395-7 Ashman, Mrs. R. Three Springs. " 130 Ash, Rev. M. H. Newport. " 378 Allen, Jno., Mowport. " 357 Akers, J. R. Rev., Preadoin. " 5 Brumbach, Catharine, Mapleton. " 460 liatlnnvt, R. A., Graysville. " Bricker, Mrs. E. A., Chatnbershurg,. " 451 Brady, Jno. 8., Altoona. " 72 Barnhart, Rev. 1., Philipsburg. " 115 Brisbin, S. J., Lewistown. 117 Bird, Mrs. 31., Lewistown. " 93 Bowersox, Mary, Shirleysburg. " 157 Berlin, Samuel, Tyrone. " 71-3 Bell, Maj. F. M., Tyrone. " 409-10 Burchinell, Thos., Huntingdon. " 3:3 Beard, Thos., Newton Hamilton. " 123 Bell, T. G., Lewistown. " Bell .ft Martin. Lewistown. " 121 Bell, Rev. J. Foster, Lewistown. " 47-8 Burn, J. Retz, Lewistown. " 153 Bob)), A. Y., Mapleton. " 84 Brown, Mrs. P., Mt. Union. " 23 BMA.), Alex., Holidaysburg. " 311-14 Babcock, W. 11., Holidaysburg. " 3 Burkholder, C. C., Reedsville. " 169 Burket, Dr. G. N., Tyrone. " 122 Brout, Anna, Qranville: " 391 Brimholtz, IL AL, Port Royal. " Boring, J. IL, Huntingdon. :MO Benton, Riddleaburg. - 78 Bell, Rev. J. W., St. Clitirsville. 470 Buey, Mrs. Jane, Lewistown. 4E2-14 Bailey, Mrs. Carrie, Hollidaysburg. t 6 Blair, Maj. 11., Waterloo. 3131. Barndollar, J. J., Everett. 362 Baughman, Jerry, Everett. " 67-8 Comp, S. W., Altoona. " 57-8 Crevoliug, Rev. S. A., MoVeytown. " lul Condon, Mrs. E., Newton Hamilton. 11 4 i Clippinger, Rev. W. A., Manor Hill. " 250 Clarkson, Hon. D., Ca:ssvillo. " 65-6 Curry, Rev.. J. W., A l toona. " 433 Crider, T., Antestown. " 70 Canton, Jos., Huntingdon. " 975-6 Cayney, Miss Jennie, Hollidayalinrg. 19 Coplin, Hugh, Tyrone. 1 . 403 4 Cromer, W. It., Mifflin. " 400 Corkle, B. F. McVeytuwu. " 317 Chatty, S. 8., Huntingdon. " 351 Coble, Jacob, Newport. " 1114 Conrad, George, Huntingdon. " 418 Cohn, Mrs. Joh, Coffee Run. " 131 2 Decker, Rev. A. W., New Bloomfield. " 99 Dunmire, Rev. N. N., Burnt Cabins. " 151 Dunmire, 3liss Iteb., Mapleton. " 175 Deisart, J. A., Newton.ilamilton. `• 345 Driffenderfer, Peter, Port Royal. ‘• 53 Dunlap, Rev. 0. W., Cagsville. " R Dean, Alfred, Newton Hamilton. " 136 Dive's, Mrs. S. 0. Lewistown. " 472 Deitrick, Mrs. K., Birmingham. " 374 Dever, John, IdcVeytown. " 365 Donahue, Rev. John, Everett. " 391 Downing, J. W., Orbisonia. " Si Eby, Samuel, Mill Creek. " 910 Eichelberger, J. ce E., Saxton. " 100 Ely, Rev. J. W., Wolfsburg. " 387 Eying, Ar. C. M. Tyrone. " 13 Evans, Miss Kate, Lewistown. " 423 Egolf, W. IL, Patterson. " 425 Edward, E. 11., Tyrone. 1 ' 354 Everhart, Col. J. C., Martinsburg " 97 Ferguson, Rev. W. G., Lewistown. " 174 Fields, William, Newton Hamilton, "75 7 Foster, Rev. DI. K., Huntingdon." 452 Funk, Port Royal. " 164 Foster, D. 11., Mill Creak. " 120 Goddard, G. W., Lewistown. " 453 Grubb, lire. R., MeConnelistown " 18 Gibson, G. G., Hopewell. " 159 Goshen & Brown, Mifflin. " 165 6 Giffeit, L. D., Mt. Union. " 143 Grube, Martin, Mt. Union. " 311 Gellson, T. 8., Hollidaysburg. " 393 Geyer, Rev. George, Tyrono. " 435 Grafting, Thomas W., Tyrone. " 118 Glazier, C. 11., Huntingdon. " 316 Gerhart, E. G.. Philipsburg. " 401 Good, Jas. D., Mt. Union. " 348 Goodman, Mrs., Newport. " 54 Gossnell, Jas., Cassville. " 15 Henderson, George C., Atkinson's Mill. " 309 Naftali, John, Newport. " 403 Harpebam, H.l'., Tyrone. " 35 Meister, David, Newton Hamilton. 335 Hill, J. L., Newton Hamilton. ' 107 Hamilton, John, Newton Hamilton. " 134 Houck, Lime, Hollidaysburg. " 81.11 Manley, John S., Dudley. " 439 Hicks, J. D., Tyrone. " 477 8 Harvey, R. 8., Altoona. " $B9 Herr, Samuel L., I'ort Royal. " 322 Rains, Benj., Newport. " 6 Hardy, Mrs. M. E., Mattawana. " 402 Hamer Mrs. L. A. ' Huntingdon. " 14 Houtz, John S. Lewistown. " 359 J.J..,Evarett. 74,664 " 465 Isenberg, Miss Rob.. Mill Creek. " 173 Isenberg, Dr. J. W., Altoona. 415 Isenberg, John W., Sharer's Creek 941 Ickes, llenry, Altoona. " 155 Jones, Mrs., Lewistown. " 471 Jenkins, Mrs., Huntingdon. " 4.j5 Jackson, Mrs. H., Hollidaysburg. " 402 Johnston, J. IL, McVeytown. 171 Johnston, Rev. James, New Paris. " 336. Jacobs, It. U., No. 311 Walnut St. Phil's. " 422 Jeffries, Cyrus, Mt. Onion. " 333-4 Reiner, John, Atkinson's Mill. " 375-0 Kauffman, Isaac, Patterson. " 3Rt Kepner, John, Port Royal. " 55 King, K. ill., Huntingdon. " 372 Kennedy William, lluntingdon. 163 Lon r, Rev. J. P., Milroy. " 447 Louden, I. A., Altoona. •` 40-2 Leidy, Rey. George, Duncannon. " 113-5 Lion, William, Lewistown. " 415-6 Louden, J. R., Altoona. " 44:4 Lockard, Cyrus, Altoona. " 394 Lysinger, W. C., Martinsburg. " 437 Lytle, A. C., Granville, " 45-G Louther, Jas., Altoona. " 103 Lindsay, Eliz., Newton Hamilton. " 110 Liner, Dr. A. E., Newton Hamilton, " 319 Lockanl, Maj., Mt. Union. " 1 Latlirod, J. 31., Newton ILunilton. " 76 Leibkicker, A., Huntingdon. " 49.50 Lantz, D. G., Allenville. " 350 Lowrey, Col. J. F., Hopewell. " 292 Lawrence, S. J., Tyrone. t 9 Leonard & Irwin, Huntingdon. " 25 Morrison, W. It., Newton Munition. " 127-8 Morrison, Joshua, Lewistown. " 103 Morrison, Elijah, Newton Hamilton. " 27 Morrison, John, Newton Hamilton. " 4•I1 Marshall, Mrs. Mary, Altoona. " B.t Morrison, Mary, Mt. Union. " 87 Mitchell, William, Lewistown. " 29 Miller, Mrs. B. F., Lewistown. " 79 MsCoHoch, Miss J., Huntingdon. " 161-2 Murphin, Mrs. C., Newton Hamilton. " 1.6 Miller, John 8., Newton Hamilton. " 135 Morrison, John if., Lewistown. " 74 Morgan, Lewis, Mt. Union. •` 31$ Miller, Rev. A. 8., Newton Hamilton " 323 Miller, John L., Saxton. " 473 Morten, Mrs. Susan, Huntingdon. " 320 Mills, 0. 8., Port Royal. " 225 Moyer, George; Lewistown. " 442 Miller, Moses, Lewistown. " 312 Morrison, A , Newton Ilaniaton. " 170 Myers, D. H., Huntingdon. " 338 Mengle, D.; Huntingdon. " 432 Morrison, J. L.& S. S., Newton Hamilton " 180 Mitchell, Miss L., McVeytown. " 307-8 Miller, Henry W., Huntingdon. " 433-40 Meminger, W. W., Milesburg. " 148 3luthersbuch, Miss 8., Lewistown. " Melick, Rev. J. Aker, Harrisburg. " 36:3.4 Masters, F. M., Everett. " 140 Musser, Mrs. Mary, MoKinan's Mill. " 329 McCord, John G., Stoutly Mills. " 111 McKee, John A, Lewistown. " So McCord, Miss Mars, Lewistown. " 7 Maclntyre, Jacob, Mt. Union. " 131-2 McCoy, S. 11., Graunville. " 33 McKee, Rev. W. A., Orbisonia. " 119 McCord, Thos., Granville. " 43 McDowell, W. R., Newton Hamilton. " 147 McMillan, Eliza, llollidnysburg. 377 McColloch, George, McCulloch's Mills. 36 McMurray, Rev. J. 8., Huntingdon. " 144 McKee, liar., McVeytow•n. " 429-30 McCord, Rev. J. 11., Tyrone. " 313 Melleibley, Rev. W., Shirleysbnrg. . " 4 McCarthy, W. J., Atkinson's Mills. " 332 McAllister,- Mrs. M. J., Springfield Fur nace. " :14 1 • McCantly, Rev. J. Bloomsburz. " 420 McCarthy, J. R., Atkinsou's Mills. " 158 McCarthy. Dr. A. R.. Mt. Union. '‘ 443 McKittrich, P., Mt. Union. " 10G Norton, J. W., Newton Hamilton. " 306 Noble, John, Clasoville. . 1 109 Norton, S. W., Newton Hamilton. .; 39G Norton, James D., Newton Hamilton. " 399 Norton, Benj., Jr., Newton Hamilton. " 10 Oakes, James, Petersburg. " 470 Owens, A. P., Birmingham. " 3:18 O'Donald, Robert, Newton llamilton " 137-8 Potter, John, Granville. " 88 Price, John, Freedom. " 45 Price, J., Altoona. 6 Postlewaitb, G., Newton liainilton. " 107-8 Pullin, Rev. 11. C., Hollidaysburg. " 28-30 Piper, Rev. M. C., Paintersville. " 459-01 Patton, John, Altoona. " 427-8 Pennypacker, Rev. G. D., Mitrlin. " 451 Pheasant Abram, Cassville. " 317 Pennypacker, Elias, Atkinson's Mill " 4-IA Rex, M. L., Mapleton. 41 Rudasil, N. 1., LewiPtown. " 441 Robinson. D. E., Lewistown. " 112 Rhodes, J. K., Newton Hamilton. " 21-2 Ricketts. D. W. Mt., Union. 130 ltolteraback, B. Hollidaysburg. " 4113 Rambler, L. T., McVeytown. " Si) Roaenatod, J. M., Johnstown. " 123 Koss, Rev., J A., Petersburg. " 337 Robinson. David, Riddlosburg. " 116 Ralston, Mr.. M., Lewistown. " 176 Rex, Rev. W. 11., Mapleton. " 148 Snowden, Sarah G., MeVeylown. " II Stephen, Bev. W. H., Hopewell. " 17 Sebriber, Iter. W., Thompson town, " 37 Speer, Mrs. Juno, Mt. Union. " 30 Stepnens, F. D., Mt. Union. " 409 Shaw, Miss 31., Lewistown. " 154 Sayers, W. k 1. , Nowton Hamilton. " 66 Seybert, William, lit. Union. " 413 Sayler, John, Newton Hamiltom. " 331-2 Strickler k Houpt, Huntingdon. " '313 Shoemaker, Rey. E., Tgree Springs. " 386 Shade, Dr., .t Rhea, Shade Gap. " 146 Sellers, George, Hollidaysburg. 150 Startler, George C., Hollidaysburg. " 133 Sharrer,'Somuel, Hollhlaysburg. " 59-80 Sikes, Rev. George, McVoytown. " 457 Sypes, Miss Maggie, IlcVeytown. " 406 ' Shaffer at Bear, Mt. Union. " 340-60 Snyder, Jacob, Altoona. " 468 Stephens, Mies Bell, Altoona. " 847 Snyder, Charlotte, Port Royal. 417 • Study, R. R., Tyrone. " 510 Stevens, A. A., Tyrone. " 4.21 Stevens, Jacob, Attoona. " 226 Smithoia , James R. Lewistown. " 74 Sterner, J. F., Phillipsburg. " 25 Smith. Bev. M. L., Mt. Union. " 341 Shovers, S. 1., Mifflin. `• 61-2 Sands, Anthony, Mifflin. " 310 Saylor, Jno., Newport. " 401) Smulker, Mien A., Newton Hamilton. " 102 Schwartz. Mrs. A. M., McTeytown. " 326-8 Smith, Edward, Mt. Union. • " 2 Shaver, J. White, Mt. Union. " 424 Shafer, Dr. William, Mt. Union. " 120 Smith, David, Thotnpsontown. 353 Stewart. Rev. 0. M., Saulsburg. " 360 Smith, Dr. G. W., Everett. 436 Speedy, J. W., Mifflintown. " 461 Temple, G. S., Newton Hamilton. " 171 Thoinas, Jno. W., Tyrone. 480 Temple and Taylor, Mill creek. " 502 Tovel, G. L., Lewistown. " 12 Thompson, J. 8., Birmingham. 420 Taylor. Mrs. & Co., Tyrone. 449 Utley, N. IL Altoona. " 380 Vanzant, J. N., Newton Hamilton. 129 Waters, G. J., Lewistown. " 411 Wilson and Smith, Newton Hamilton. " 12-14 'Wetheron and North, Newton Hamilton " 327 Weaver. H. C., Huntingdon. " 369 Whitney' Rev. W. R., Port Royal. Sunday at the J. V C. Meeting. [From the DAILY JOURNAL of lionday.l Yesterday was truly the great day of the feast at the Juniata Valley Camp. The people came up in large numbers to the Tented Grove, and the worship was sincere on the part of a vast majot:ity of those in attendance. Saturday evening's trains brought immense crowds, and the number present during the eve ning was unparalleled in the history of the meeting. It has been inti timated that more were in the con gregations of Saturday evening than on Sunday of last year. The order was good throughout all the exer cises, and no rowdying of a serious character was anywhere to be ob served. The sermon in No. 1 Circle was preached by Rev. J. S. Beyers, of the Virginia Conference, from 2d Corinthians, sth chap., 14th and 15th verses. It was an effort of great power and deep thought, and brought hearty responses from the hearts of the hearers. The sermon in No. 2 Circle was preached by Rev. G. D. Pennypacker. The large congregation, in this instance, was held by the power and eloquence of the speaker, and loud amens ! and hallelujahs ! resounded from every part of the assembly. The rules of the camp were strictly ob served in closing the meetings at the hour announced, and by 10i o'clock, comparative quiet reigned throughout the vast camp. SUNDAY MORNING dawned auspiciously, 'aud at an early hour the people began to pour in from every quarter. Every train was loaded to its utmost capacity, and many came in vehicles from quite a distance. At 10 o'clock it was estimated that at least 10,000 people were on the camp ground. Every nook and corner was crowd ed with eager visitors, and it was next to impossible to get through the streets at some points. The ser vices of•the day were begun with a prayer meeting at 6 o'clock, in the Tabernacle. The attendance here was not what it should have been, but the early hour and the coolness of the morning no doubt deterred many from being present who would have otherwise enjoyed it. This was followed by preaching at 8 o'- clock, by Rev. T. Barnhart, in Circle No. 1, from Ezekiel, xi, and 19 and 20th verses. The sermon was a very powerful one, and the subject was handled with the well-known skill and ability of the gentleman who preached it. The sermon, at the same hour, in Circle No. 2, was preached by Rev. J. W. Cleaver, from Ist Corinthians, iii chap., and 23d to 26th verses. There, too, the people were treated to a "feast of fat things" from the lips • of God's servant. The earnestness and power of the speaker took hold of every heart. • The 10 o'clock services be gan promptly at that hour. In No. 1 Circle, REV. I. C. PERsUINU, D. D., preached a most brilliant discourse, a synopsis of which will be given hereafter. In No. 2 Circle, REV. GEORGE GUYER held forth to a tremendous audience, and the power of the Spirit marked his sermon throughout. The best of order was observed, the sermons were listened to with marked attention, and much good feeling prevailed. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry Jr Co iiIINTINGDON, PA.. August 25, 1874. Superfine Flour • 6 25 Extra Flour 6 25 Family Flour 6 75 Red Wheat 1 10 White Wheat Bark per cord 8 00 Barley GO Butter 2O Brooms 0 dos Beeswax rl pound Beene V bushel Beef 8 Clovereeed 0 64 pounds Corn 0 bushel on ear Corn shelled Chickens lb Corn Meal 0 cwt Candles 0 lb Cranberries 0 quart Dried Apples lb Pried Cherries % lb Dried 8eef... . . _.. Eggs Feathers Flaxseed Ts bushel Hops 0 pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay ton new Lard figt rt new Large onions V bushel Oats Philadelphia, Cattle Market. PIIILADELPHII, Sept. I.—Beef Cattle—There was a fair degree of activity to-day, but the _demand, as heretofore, was confined principally to the better gr.idee, which being in small stock, brought very full prices. The supply of the medium and low grades, was above the average and they were difficult to move at almost any price. Philadelphia Produce Market PHILIDELPTILt, Sept. I.—The flour market closes dull, with a general disposition to realizest the recent decline. There is scarcely auy export inquiry, MI only, 1,500 bar rels Redstone and 1,500 barrels quaker City mats sold on secret terms; 200 barrels Wisconsin extra at f 5.75 ; r.O barrels Minnesota extra family at $7.25; Pennsylvania do. do., new wheat, at 5Ca6.25 ; ludiana, do. do., new wheat, at $6 • 100 barrels do. do. do., old wheat, at $7; 'ltyc Roar is steady ; small sales at 85.15. In Core Meal no sales. GRAIN.—The Wheat market is rather more active. There is, however, little or no - shipping demand, and the millers only purchase orcheice grades to meet immediate wants ; sales of 400 bushels Pennsylvania amber at V. 25. The Liverpool advices are again unfavorable, noting a further decline of 60. Rye comes in slowly, and is held at 92c. Corn is in better request, but without improvement in prices; sales of 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania and Western yellow at 86®87e, and 4,1100 bushels Western high mixed at 85@titic. Oats are in better request, with sales of 7,500 bushels Western white at 61(052c. CADY—ENDEAN.---On the 21st inst., at the Franklin House, by the Rev. N. M'llenry Mr. Win. Cady, of Orbisona, to Miss M. J. Endean, Canada. gratUgt ATKINSON.—On the 14th ult., (Irace, infant daughter of 11. L. and M. 11. Atkinson, aged 9 months and 12 days. STRYKER.—at Mooresville, on Tuesday morning, Aug. 25th., Mrs. Susan, widow of Mahlon Stry er, late of Shaver's Creek, aged 40 years. lIAWN.—At Mill Creek, July 12th, Mr. Eli K. llawn, aged 22 years I month and 22 days. "Our brother sleenetb." Special Notices CETAIIR LINIMENT. There is no pain. which the (*Maur Liniments will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, *tidal:. lameness which they will not cure. This is strong language, but it Its true. They kayo prisluced more CUM of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breasts, Scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c., upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, Li., upon the animals hrene year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter-irritant, all healing Pan relievers. Cripples throw away their crutcbee, the lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless and the wounded aro healed without a scar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. They sell as no article ever be love sold, and they soli bemuse they do just what they pre tend to do. Those who now suffer from rhumatism, pain or swelling deserve tosuffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than IWO certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu matism, ghtft, running tumors, dc., have been received. We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe &e., gratis, to any ono requesting it. Ono bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenled horses and miles or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owuers—thee liniments are worth your attention. No family should be without thont 'White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper fur an imals. Sold by all Deuggiots. 50 canto per bottle; huge bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Boss .t: Co., 53 Broadway, New York CASTORIA is more than a subetßnte for Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in existence which is certain to as. similato the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. For sale by JOHN REA D k SONS. 0ct.15,1873-Iy. HOUSEHOLD ! WHY WILL YOU SUF FEE.. To all persons suffer- PANACEA ing from Rheumatism, euralgia, Cramps in the limbs orstomach, Billions Colic, Pain in the bowels or side, we would say, —AND— ;TUB Ilousenoto Paxa cza. and FAMILY LIMI- Mt:NT is of all others the remedy you want for in- FAAHLY e ternal and external use. 'lt has cured the above lofctises. There is no Mi.!. LINIMENT.I take about it. Try it lbold by all Druggists. Ju1y16,1373-Iy. AUGUST FLOWER, The most miserable beainge in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. More than seventy-five per cent. of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effect, such as sour atom. ach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash, gnawing and burn ing pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth corning up of the food after eating, low spirits, dmc. Go to the drug store of S. S. SMITH . SONS, and get a 75 cent bottle, or a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it. 0. G. (MIEN, JunelOeow.Bmos. Woodbury, N. .7. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is tho prescription of ono of the beat Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never fail- S ing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother andehild. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in World in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless tho fac-simile of CURTIS Js PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. SOld by all Medicine Dealers. JulylB,lS73-Iy. CUT THIS OUT, IT MAY SAVE There is no person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Con sumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them. Dr. A. Bosebte's German Syrup has lately been introduced to this country from Germany, and its wonderous cures astonish everyone that try it. If you doubt what we say in print. cut this out and take it to yourDruggistS.S.SMlTH & SONS, and got a sample bottle for 10 cents, or a regular aim for 75 cents. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. Aug.20,1873-Iy. CaILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no other cause than having worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFIME COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a box. Sold by JOHN READ A SONS. Ju1y16,1873-Iy. THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOV ERY 01? THE 19th CENTURY. Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk-Cure for Con sumption, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Per manently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh. Croup. Coughs, Colds, &c., in a few days, like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D. ?lowa's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which dif fers from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities. builds it right up, and masa Pare, Bich Blood. It cures _Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lest Vitality," and "Broken-down Constitutions." I "challenge the 19th Century" to bud its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle. ARABIAN "SUGAR COATED" LIVER PILLS. They cleanse the Liver and' Stomach thoroughly, remove Constipation ; contain no calomel not any other injurious ingredient, and act quickly upon these organs, without prodneint pain or weakness. Price 25 cents per box. CONSUMPTIVES should upe all three of the above medicines. Sold by S. S. SMITH A SON; Druggist, - . Sole Agents No. 616 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. De. S. D. HOWE, Soh Proprietor, • 161 Chambers St., New York. N0v.5,1873-Iyr. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of SAMUEL HETRICK, deed.] Letters of : Administration having beeu granted to the undersigned living near James Creek post office, on the estate of Samuel Hetrick, late of Penn township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment and those having claims to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL GARNER, July26-13t. Administrator. t 00 25 15 10 15 ' e0 12% 1 25 HONE :MACHINES AT COST, CLOSING OUT AGKNOY. NOW is the time to buy one of these famous ma chines at a low price. Having resolved to quit the Agency and close out stock of machines on heed. I offer from now to August 20th GREAT BARGAINS far cash or part cash and note will approved se curity. Machines of latest improved style and everyone guarranteed. I will still continue to supply machine needles, oil and attachments at my Carpet litore. Buy the HOWE now, for after I close out, they can only be obtained at tho full listprices. JAS. A. BROWN, July29-Imo. 5251 Peen street. ---- SOMETHING NEW. FIRST NATIONAL BAKERY OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK. Here is the place to buy your BREAL, CAKES and GROCERIES, and to get the . worth of •our money. Fruit, freeh and canned, the but COFFEE, .SITGA:R, SYRUPS, 'CHEESE. CENTENNIAL SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELERY SALT, CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY, JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Wheat, Bran and Rye Bread, baked daily, Cakes for parties, baked to order. All orders will be de livered if required. Dive us a call. july29-6mos.] WILLIAM SMITH. FOR ALL. KINDS OF GO TO THE 'complaints in thousands YOUR LIFE. ALSQ, DE. S, D. HOWL'S PRINTING JOURNAL" lITTILDTVG Printing. ►ro ADVERTISERS: THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL PUBLINIIILD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING J. R. DITRBORROW J. A. NASH. Office in new Jot:RNAL building Fifth 8t HUNTINGDON, I'A THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA, CIRCULATION 1800. 110 ME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISX MENTS INSERTED ON RICA- 80NABLE TERMS. A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 per annum is advance. $2 50 within six months. $3.00 if not paid within the year. New Advertisements. EYE CUPS. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS. Dr. J. Ball A Co.'s Patent Eye Cups restore impaired vision, sores Boer Medallic/a, some times blindness, and many other di f the EYE• Furnished by Ray. S. A. eItIe:VELING, M'Veytown, Mifflin county, Ps. Sole agent for MAW, Huntingdon, Blair sad Juniata cooties. June:A-6ser. TITLING & BROTHER, No. 1400 WASHINGTON STREET, lIUNTINODON, PA., Manufacturers of CANDIES, ■nd whole.nic dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, &c., ac., Le. at city prices. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention RULING A BROTHER Julyl-3moe B. ROYEIt STZWART. CBIALCs S. SLACK STEWART & BLACK. • HOUSE, SIGS A ORNAMINTAL PAINTERS. No. M 5, WASHLNGTON STRUT, HUNTINGDON, PA. A liberal patronage solicited, and ratigfeetion guaranteed. mayl3-6nme. PHILIP KABIS, SHIRLEYSBURti, PA. Manufacturer of FIRE PROOF STONEWARE. IRON STONE FRUIT JARS,WATER PIPES, for drains, de, STONE PUM PS. I offer to the public a Stoneware Pump, which eaanot cad will not wear out. paving put up a large number all of which have given entire satisfaction, eastiag less than the wooden pump. If not satisfaetory, no charge. I ale oiler a Stoneware Fruit Can (tin coven) which has no equal, coal oil will not seep through, made especially for canning fruit, easily closed. Improves by use, have been in use fur years, more than Lity thousand are now in use and have given entire satisfaction. PRIVATE FAMILES can order direct from the Pottery, Jars or anyotber ware. Jun;3-Genoa. ITEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUI, TURAL IMPLEMENT FACTORY. No. 1004, Washington Street, Huntingdon, Pa., J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Manufactures and furnishes Machinery f,,r an kinds of lasehine work. Special attention given to fitting up a cheap class of Machinery, designed for small manufacturers. Second-hand Engines and Maehinery at low prices. Drawings for 31achinery and Patterns for castings made to order. ENGINES and MACHINERY set up, and CYL INDERS bored out without moving from bed, in any part of the country. &gout for Kreider, Zindgraff h Co., Millwrights sod Mackinests, who build sad eompletoly furnish mills of every kind. Employing mechanics who thoroughly understand their trade. satisfactory - work will always by produced. A Blanchard Fpuke Lathe for Bale at a very kw Frin. April22-tt COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING. If you want sale bills. If you want bill bead , . If you want letter beads, If you want viriting If you want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind, If you want envelopes neatly printed, If you want anythist printed in a werkmaa like manner, and at very reasonable rate 4, leave your orders at the above astaiml *See. PICTURES f TDICTUItEQ I ! ICTr R N 6 A- ICTI7I V l / 4 - 7 6 A full line of C !IRWIN; and other PICTI . HU, very cheap, at the .TOTTR NA T. .i.rr 1 TTON VI? V .i4Trui v HUEY 1k CHRIST, staIIINOSO 10 UT.= J OP To these istmstal is the rwellikee se • AAA? PURE RYE WHISKY. f•or Et+driest purposes so all.r BAILEY'S Pt RE price $2 to $ For folios. sad sill gip ts revi sion to wit povollsoors. W• •Iso Sawn* isegrly • COPPER DISTILLID price frost $1.44 WI import FINE BRANDILi AND ..15. •n I ll*, bR. fIIYILLS TONIC HERB BITTEM. Send for Prise Litt. tit - IT a MUM, 121 !forth Mira Steak Plikodsilibis. J0a0:4,1471-Iyr. TAE NEW AMERICAN SEWING THE NEWEST AND THE MT It is s timpfki Inaddas Was. ast air ~arm Pam awl shop may Se week darlii mow is Mita lbw lasilfatills swim it wary sr wwwwillibmwwe fq ffisis lam& Them Siam - 1.111.1119 thatila dal= wr die illbsalla liallOs =wine se amino bass pm* a. ease so sate swam Ilhabbis r Ord as it If Ila• assallsady term ladies•lL legs harm ard war r dratis sr imisdat It rvaii WV awe talk tapililso nary Mir of strsaglb. mars 0111 b ipso Will niji= thousay lb MOW mijf 1111 vie Imo swift limeilimiesex/Simi Me lei saidly. wool, -4 ondalail Its anew Sandia Was 01111mdsdig sad Go ailladlig op reparld la as lir waft lAN In dines Nos • start alo • pollbrile was eilmenk sow brash*, Ine So Om& - ha. wasabs. ebL.44/11t• tat Oriagest wad eta. let Nil 711 LIGIIITINT or 4XT ,1/r? LS IL4- OHM IL MAIM 701 LILA st ml-AFL lIIIEDL RAS 711 NOWT 101)1 rygm Tin ANN WWl' I*JPc RYTTrlrill 11111/1114 TEM ILA D Li MOOT NAIL L T LIR ILITIP CAN II INIRAITTAPIOSIPLY 111M11111110 INES Taal ie. 1110 Ir Mw 1111 OMNI. MI /11101101 MILT MAIM IN ALL ?NIB lINTIRIAIP. /MP STINT ITAMILAPTI. ITT Tin JIM It urerna aPt I:simnel hoar Oar Itoribigres as*. ' MTN Croak P. Cr, Pissortwora G OOD® FOS TVS MILLION AT Till IVOIT HUNTINGDON NAZAR. Corner of _Xing assi Wathigion Aiwa This estaldiebaveat arse jure mesiggril• M' rise varied assert seat of sesesvialsie weds. assideillip to part of DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS, DRE2B TITNNINGS, NOTIONS 011 ALL 11UNDO. GROCERIES. PROVISION if, ROOTS AND SNOW HATS, CAPS, 1100110111; sad all &Ale.. ripastly head is • 6M,-elast Mop& Tito poblie ste yeeposelley twilled to earn end rissole* pods sal Dos't forget tb. =snow Silva awl Wail ingtos ?trona', Wan Noweleglnt. Ps. G. W. itHEISTON A CO. 0et.15,11173. WlTtifts Iff int' 211 WATCHICBiii . I WATCHIIIS WATCHES 11 I g 11 WATC3IIII WATCHES! .1? ::: Z ). WATCH= WATCH* g WATT HIC4 WATCHZS I ; X :..iWATCHIS 1 11 f: x l WATCHESTE: - WATCHES WATCUESA[ WATCHICI DRUGS, DRUGS, DiIMP. S. S. SMITH SON, No. 1114 PENN STILIST, IiENTINGDON. ?* Denim, in Drwr, Itodiouties. Chemicals, Ittike sad Artie's. ?nom. etspiperew• s.d Bbottl das Brum, PsimukillOrawnie. Carbez Oil Lamps, Es. Pure Wines sad Liaisons rK Bodisistol Prorpoooro Also, keni tee Tito Dario Tortiool And tow leg Itoehlho. Boot is Ow ~14 for all porpoolot. Attg.211,1873. BLATCHLIT'S 1311PROVILD MUMMER WOOD prxr. Taste's**, Dereblo, Effeirat as./ Cheep. The hest Poop for the beet woree. Assistlos IP aria. ally ler ibal to it latohlay's PatostZreellama. sad ifirw Drop Cheek Valve , ste draws without gist the = isr altf2 the joists. Alpo, the Copper sorer weeks or wafer. sad will o7 aessi / r odler. For solo by Dooley. sod Lbw Trois - fe loin for Dlotoblay's Pump. mod ' As nib us tows.weal dbort t. CRAM. G. survesunr. Alasefooteser. Coemeseestrost. Pbdirditplie. Pa. April 29:76-limar. 60 CHOICE EUILDIOIO LOTS SS Cbsies lit ILDINie LOU, is TyY/. ti (Micas to West Ihintiavise„" fu sob. APPI7 Is JOHN f. XILLU FURY ITURIE MEI MUSE THE largest, lust stilessed asi 411.44isest stoat a FURNITI - RE, rws , stand to &be people et Des timid.. ...sty, at BROWN t TTHIRST. At Nu Jt,i, PIiNN Street. IitTMIODON, PA. IYa bay• a taro .I,Nk of Me Sr*/ Om& loorio at paaio p riesk *Lie!' sessises is pit et l'ete;9r Swam. t1a.410. , Sea., hernia, (is.. Siii;6l. r.thire Cilislelkyr Awe, 1440•41.4, net& I DimAi, ta4411111.11 7 1 6% ,, , a/ .11«.1,09 r...• amid Wamf Cliorirs, C.'... Ciplearik, Dreghtregik firliessurs /Waist/ a Ifrfooktipat rdWhies. Profit.* Proripe, Mirror*. Marea.sespe, a.., a.. 4... mei a pairal •eriety of ivisytbeig is ger Nos Ili• defy coispstitiss is oe 7 le, isslity, losslley sad prig. W bey ter CASS. soil oss 0110111100- folly 'respite *l. My prise. Gill, SS S WI SW 11110 Mill• ger Alive 0114 pilSlllll before weblike. shrebese. Xarels 11, 11474-f.... H OFFMA3 I SCIUL , 4I, Ilassimetiorm ad all Wok st CRAM, sad desires is PARLOR Asa ?URI, slew et Filth sea WasilAsoise mom Heetieriee, Ps. An freebie will be geld AN" niftiest.' se4 resort alleetiee &vs is repair pg. A Aare of petals ?oftener, ie rsts•IIIMPT NW 'haft JIM/ AMMON Irrirrtinewl. r 1.. lbsaffilatiseare 48 T 111.1.011, MS Dv 11.1 Ne Le=st_ grime %It. Lim la. as! lIIIIIINer Lab. ..., Oreesei nesting. OD am& imil sedbilmillist 1h0w.0.1 Ilkerie sod has& illser• mo amt Fri_ 1.. r. Mae is Iramiree 111:41gnimr llNum Apprisips. 000- ass, sus ro BUG rastakre f tee a. it It tor ebeerlb. et al. Omsk Isom aroullmeril s ••*l4 • ••• ailloodb wODIN am 1, 4 1.01911% 40 tie fan& ow emir Nab Me anew rikrawk sad it mew to essamek, law pow. 1107 kr NINO Ilkis emir salbtsg. promos lIMINIke it mei Mr 411111110. pour/. sod is it sloillerlir Oral. bows 4 Irrodler. L 1111101. Lar se t s ga Winn 1111111111111 W. Sarribi47 4. swot 0111110.0mmeme. 44 I. isa a fin. WHOLESALE CIROCERS Tie Seete map et olberry. 250 MOWN lIIMIMPIP UYTII INS WA IV OPP i...-fr.. hap Pagers' Tirstbillelll, Able se triessi lea sr es cis abed Imp iv Woe Ilwe esedly ewer ewe striag Ina NO Sue e. sell, bee etter. peesil 11, ibeeet Ow tedliksgiemeperm air oda, loplate et PI. C. Mt 11111111111 theattegtes. ee. 111- Am, eierreeeps. - nesseie• •. wee _ _ lITTOI DC A SW 01111ISOSIA, PA.. Ilink sod SOO Seassto AA RD ARIL Qtlllll3lMlllll. gaol , Cam, ASV GINIMAL 111111rWANSUlt froger allllllllsor woolftsvk Moll so too ammo, to anigrip dow row los • 0100 fir ottilos tozor s z Amok Sop loolik ma to la owe woommoy. Ilialess , our suritilllllllo astink goal 10411 P @POWding' N..aiw alga Ir• we iv aII IIIIINOMI= imi r watt nor et MOM 1111/Tllll2ll i 1111119. miasma 1111USIA1t. Air...... WILLIAM! IL 11105111110 T CMS* CABPSIVIR womaimee • wasessio 1 1 )..trrpt sa s i , . 111*VVY IINGIIIIIr VIMICLIK No. Ira 111.00 aws. PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIPAL I. lIIt 411.11414 O. fr. giaperima DA- -- Iromilbeware. rsimer stmt.* FM WITIIIOI4 MTS. I L ga m gni AMAX ise 1011W1 • Is alma Milli 11111111121. lie isibeepue Ire joya .peal sus • *me am ADP sews 01111111011 of Ow 111.111•616 lia -7 Fess Oft•••„ lassitmemk *ens 111 . 11 0 OP dew IMIIIIIr se lost li /T u. j lir Man Oriele„ Csressw.lark, Lissom Delialumik kruessi 111111.011 b LA Rail A c D {►LtllKl AWN 4F *WM 0801114 Comprt.ss Liar' 2111111 or 40. PON. Wliaa lkodbamilibisdb 21141. Saw seep lbw.. 2 pair. 11.4 r IS gra. gike lbw IT to VI as.. lima Sam It 21001111bm r ap_ Illeassr. 111) .auk dee goielporseipliaft • LABOR MINT .o. 2111111 W allellft IVMob be wA Iparewde Madly. Sift .11,0111•4211 Mom lIIINIsso lbws ...t.. yard fp No OAR aIIIPONIMPRI to .ti.. IfTSiell Nsq3lo-411114.. (;Oo WT rtrt !CRS r. Willllllllll i CU. comma op voinms a swesso swam Is tabieg • our.ey OP at. r 04/84,412141 sow - wasp is Air abogillibmill**llllllW sr wampieseby dimlisefte. gissebsegler eft/Si& ico • SEAM, a. 610•444144 , eV failie in Wiesen* es Or ism by LAWNS. 41NCIPAIIIIIt NUM roe 411.111 Ilbe •ow bp Lk DIET DR MUM MIS . se lbw MIS SAIL CAPS, DOM SNOW sad a MO Nue 4 soilli 1.1100111 MD lie Ana bir limall. fill Ilarib t• XACILEUL, r . BACON Ills elialir asitay sr or sow hem 15111111 der illi; lbw eiseleellame ime ?hie Owe . eemphmein lipommhese the velem hoer is eimpillor Oh emme !7. tait the h.eib et stiello Ne elem. he , heeshee pm& Came endiwar II C. IrSZNIIIIIII a A. \TUTU 111 P 11111111C1011111ts •ft TIM ~IIMI6 117 swage m !IMP No smisormi CU. 91.. Imo AN" nii•Millphro. Tos •••11101 Ito ••••00 • IWO anadulls Amine 6••••111••• dim i per 0111.11 MO N. NUMMI ass WM. Vll:wile • Noy wowlwr 4 sowli Ow ow 11:11ft Swift gm MOO Masi 68) feeplisil. doe Roo Mau SIP iliireer wafkosilkar so sal ibmweilive 411611sii f a l r Bit TOR VII Jot ILI AL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers