The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Sept. 30,1374. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Juniata jigs. Pay your taxes. Foggy mornings. Don't fail to pay your taxes. Oyster dealers are brushing up. The now engine house is under roof. The horse-trainers are hard at work. Fifth street :shoald be macadamized. The new slab dam has been completed. The base ball mania is raging bererways. Blanks of all kinds at the JOURNAL Store. Buy your Stationery at the JOURNAL Store. Do you take the ..1 - oraNAL ? If not, why not? Will. Smith drives a pair of handsome sor rels. Huntingdon is to have a new $5,000 school building. The Manor Hill camp meeting was largply attended. Loafers hunt the sunny side these cool mornings Why are not sonic of our bills turned into vineyards ? The funeral of Thomas Irvin, sr., took placo on Sunday last. The E. B. Top Railroad will be completed in a few days. For tho best five cent cigars in town go to the JOURNAL Store. J. R.ffiimpson, esq., and family have been on a visit to Clarion. If you want a good puff buy your cigars at the JoURN&L Store. About one hundred conversions occurred at Mooreville Camp. The Roxbury Fair will be held during next Thursday and Friday. Tom Miller, we have heard it said, has the nobbiest team in town. The German band discoursed some excellent music on Friday night. Buy "Militaire," a Republican chess. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. A social hop came off in Swoopc's new building, on Thursday night. The basement of the Baptist Church is now occupied for school purposes. We wsnted to attend the Mooresville Camp but it was out of the question. The Grove beyond the Fair ground, has been dubbed "Drunkards' Retreat." Barnum's Hippodrome passed up the rail road on Sunday last to Pittsburgh. Pay the printer. He always needs money, and especially this season of the year. The board walks on Washington street, in West Huntingdon, need repairing badly. Tie up your gates or you may waken up any morning and find your garden stripped. It was extremely stupid to have the Bedford and Huntingdon Fairs at the same time. When will we get a Market House ? Every b3dy wants it and yet nobody makes a move. If anybody's cow breaks in upon your garden pen her up and make her owner pay damages. Asbury Stewart, esq., has bought out Mr. Bartol's interest in the Huntingdon Planing Mill. The Invalid Corps musters opposite Fisher's Saw Mill, on Sunday. It is a good natured body. The Congressional Conference of the Blair (17th) district, will meet at Bedford, to-day, (Tuesday). Frank Hefright, esq., has broke ground for a new residence on the corner of 9th and Washington. Harry Thomas, mother and sister, of this place, start for lowa, to day, (Tuesday) on a visit to their friends. Treasurer Montgomery will not pe tronbhd picking his tomatoes, a neighbors cow having saved. him this labor. The new residence of Wm. 11. Woods, esq., on the corner of 10th and Washington, will be a very prepossessing affair. On Saturday night last, Altoona had a $20,- 000 fire in the 6th Ward. The mill of Charles C. Stanberger, was entirely consumed. The Car Works have received an order for fifty new cars. This will make things lively in that locality. A good thing for mechanics. Blair county has no Fair this year. Horse racing killed the Association. Clearfield, if we are not mistaken, has been similarly af flicted. The sale of J. C. Walker's Assignee, at Petersburg on last Thursday, was adjourned. The prices bid were not considered high enough. Oar Mapletln friend will please excuse us. It is always a pleasure to accommodate him, bat we do not wish to take a hand in that matter. The JOURNAL has double the circulation of any other paper in the county. Advertisers can make a note of this and govern themselves accordingly. Rev. Zahnizer and his family have returned, and the Reverend gentleman has resumed his ministerial duties, no doubt, much refreshed by his vacation. If you want to hear fun—rich, rare and racy—go to hear Frank Conly, during the coming fair, on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Remember! Comical Frank Conly will hold forth, in Wharton k Maguire's Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the 7th and Bth of Octo ber. "Fnn ahead I" The Senatorial Conference met at Mifflin town, on last Wednesday, and after noting a number of times adjourned to meet at Harris burg on Monday last. Harry Williams, the good natured Car In spector, has been going about en crutches. Rheumatism is the cause. Harry don't loco mote well on two sticks. The Huntingdon boys came home from Mc- Connellstown two inches taller than when they went up. It is interesting to bear them fight the battle o'er again. Our Friend, Capt. T. W. Hamilton, of Franklin township, has been elected Major of the Fifth Regiment National Guards. He is every inch a soldier. How are you, Major ? Wearing tight garters has recently killed three New York ladies. We don't know ex actly where the garter is worn, but it is pro bably a sort of corset, and affects the lungs. If you want to see a couple of fellows beat Dexter's time, just wait some moonlight night, until you see them in the act of stealing your neighbor's grapes, and then thump against a window. The B. B. News, edited by Harry Jacobs and George Snyder, and printed at the Standard office, in Hollidaysburg, has been received. It fills.the bill. Base Bailers should patronize it liberally. Everybody that could secure livery accom mod, tions struck for Mooresville camp on Sunday morning last. It is pronounced the biggest success of the year. Clippinger should feel happy. The Agricultural Fair only pays $BOO pre miums on horses, while about one-half this smount is paid on all other articles. There ought to be a pretty good equine display, if nothing else. The Highland Agricultural Society, of Johnstown, will please accept our thanks for a family season ticket to their Fair which commences to-day (Tuesday). They appear to appreciate the services of printers over there. The communication of our •Farmer" friend upon the Fair tells so many fearful truths that we are afraid to publish it lest it entirely an nihilates the squad that runs the exhibition and consequently we might not even have a horse race. Persons who raise truck and bring it to town find a ready market for it and make money. It is always cash. A gentleman of our acquaintance says he clears fifteen hun dred dollars a year off a one thousand dollar farm. We want more truck farms. Right Worthy Grand Representative to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States, Charles N. Ilickok, of Bed ford, will please accept our thanks for an early copy of the proceedings of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge at Atlanta, Ga. Prof. Frantz Wehrberger, lately of Alien dorf at Remertown, Austria, has been engaged by the Catholic Church, of this place, as their organist, at a salary of ttn dollars per month, at present, with a prospect of increase. This is a move in the right direction, as there is no reason why a church should not as well pay its organist as its pastor. The Bethlehem, Pa., Progress says: Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Ford, twin sisters, living in South Bethlehem, each gave birth to twins on Saturday night. The attending physician says that these cousins are almost of an age— within an hour. The sisters were married on the same day; their first children were born in the sam 3 month ; their second in the same week, and their third in the same hour. Several persons in town have cows that will open almost any ordinary yard or garden gate. Several gardens in West Ilunfngdon, upon which much labor has been expended, have been entirely stripped. Bills will, in all probability, be presented to the owners for damages, and the Council will be asked to pass an ordinance preventing cows from run ning at large in the borough limits. The people who keep such cows ought to be made pay, but it would be very., hard on poor people to have to pen up inoffensive cattle, and con sequently we hope that uo such ordinance will be passed. THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—The few thrusts which we made at the management of the Agricultural Fair, two weeks ago, were received with universal approval, by the farm ing population, but with terrible squirming and grimace by those at whom they were aimed. The effect of a blow can only be es timated by the out-cries of the party or per sons struck, and judging by this rule the few brief sentences we then indited must have struck the squad, who farm the Fair, with the force of a thunderbolt. Every conceivable expedient has been resorted to to break the force of the blow, save an assurance, to the farmers and mechanics, in whose behalf we are enlisted, that in the future the little Ring will cease to control and manage it. The na ked truth, plainly spoken, in a few sentences , will out-weigh a whole volume of words and froth. What we then uttered was only a thought as compared to a volume of what farmers and mechanics have urged ftgains.t the stupendous fraud that has been growing from year to year. We meant to say as much a year ago, but we were willing to believe that the management, this year, would be en trusted to representative agriculturists, but learning that the same old Ring was to run it, for their personal advantage, we have had nothing to do with it, and to bring this about we made our figures so high for leading arti cles of advertising and job work that we felt confident we would be left free to correct the abuses that have crept into the management. We are, and always have been, in favor of Agricultural Fairs. The thousands of farmers and mechanics that arc constant readers of the JOURNAL, and whom we represent, are in favor of Fairs. The ladies who contribute the thousand and one delicate articles that go to make up the attractiveness of these exhi bitions, and who have left no occasion pass since our article, without thanking us for the words so timely spoken, are in favor of Fairs, but all insist that the hard earned money which they pay shall not be set aside to pay large premiums for horse races, which are of no earthly benefit to any one . save those who speculate in fast horses, while they are put off with ten cent diplomas, and fifty cent premi ums. Everybody wants the Fair, but it must be ran in the interest of the many and not in the interest of the few. They insist, and we demand for them, in 'our capacity as a journal ist, that the horse racing business must be foregone, or sportsmen must raise, by contri butions, their own premiums and that they shall not be paid out of the funds of the So ciety. That heavier premiums must be paid where nominal premiums or diplomas arc given. That practical agriculturists must be placed at the head of the Society. That the committees shall be composed of live and practical men, and not made up of antagonis tic elements for the purpose of perpetrating a poor joke. And that these radical changes may be brought about we demand, in the name of those we represent, that all meetings of the Sudety, for the transaction of business, which have, heretofore, been held on Wednes• day night of Court week, shall be held on Monday night, so that farmers will have an opportunity of attending them. If the Court House cannot be had a Hall can. Putting off the meetings until after the farmers have left town has been the fruitful source of all the mischief. We are determined that the Fair shall sur vive the efforts of the Ring to run it into the ground. Farmers, do your duty in the prem ises, and Huntingdon county will, next year at least, have a Fair that will receive the ap proval of all our people. The little squad must be taught that if they want the patron age of the country they must concede to the country an equal share. We represent the farmers and the mechanics and justice shall be done them. CUTTING A BEE TlLEE.—SOMetillle last summer Mr. Laird, of Porter township, bad a swarm of bees that he hived in the usual manner, but they being of a refractory dispo sition left the hive and set up for themselves in a hollow tree, only a short distance from his residence, where they remained undisturb ed until a few days ago, when some fellows, not having the fear of the law before them, went in the still hours of the night and bored the tree with augers until it fell, and then by sawing it in. two places they succeeded it split ting it open and getting the contents, when they made off with their booty, leaviitg no traces of their work save a fallen tree and a few scorched cloths on the spot where the deed was done. GRAND opening of Fall and Win ter Dry Goods at Henry & Co.'s. Everybody and their friends are res pectfully invited to call and exam- ine, whether they want to purchase or not. A NEW LINE of Domestic Goods just arriving at Glazier & Bro's. The inspection of all who wish good bargains is invited. sep3o-3t. JUSTICES' NOTIOKS to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. OUR RATES FOR ADVERTIKNO -Tuz GLOBE'S FP.AUD UPON THE TAXPAYERS.—The last issue of the Globe contains an attack upon our rates for advertising. We would take no notice of the matter if it were not for the pur pose of calling the attention of the people to a fraud that is being perpetrated upon them, from year to year, by this paper. Under a law passed, some five or six years ago, the Com missioners of this county are directed to pub lish all advertising belonging to their office in three papers in the county. Why three, pray ? There are now seven published, why not in all seven ? We, however, hold that two pa pers, ono of each of the leading national par ties, having the highest bona fide circulation, should publish such advertisements. By such a course, on the part of the Commissioners, every Republican and Democrat in the county could read the advertisements in a paper re presenting his political principles. If he did not, it would be his fault arid not be the fault of the officers. We claim thnt every dollar that has been paid to the Globe has been and is a fraud upon the taxpayers ! The Local News, the Pilgrim, the Mt. Union Times, of even the little Herald has as much right to the county printing as it has. And not satisfied with perpetrating this yearly fraud, it has the au dacity to claim as much for its labor, with from one-half to two-thirds the average circu tion of the JouaxaL, as we do, and really charges the county twenty-five cents more a square than it does other advertisers ! But let us examine this matter of circula tion: If a farmer sows one hundred bushels of seed the yield cannot be as great as from one hundred and fifty bushels or from two hundred, nor can the yield of one hundred and fifty or two hundred bushels be sold for the same price as the yield of one hundred bushels can• Every farmer will laugh at the idea of any one suppdsing that it could, and yet this is exactly what we are asked to do in disseminatingpub lie information. We sow seed in the propor tion stated, and yet we are not to have more pay for our yield than the person who only sows a hundred to our one hundred and fifty or two hundred Is this not injustice? No one, we think, can doubt it for a moment.— But if the matter of circulation were not taken into consideration, then the mere publication of one or two, or a dozen copies would be sufficient, but everybody knows that the ob ject is to reach the greatest possible number, and the medium which does this is generally patronized by intelligent business men. This is the reason why we receive the patronage of the community to the exclusion of the Globe. We charge the same rates for REGULAR adver tisements and give nearly or quite twice as much circulation for the money. No genuine business man will fail to take advantage of this. We never would have made an allusion to this fact if the Globe had had sufficient discre tion to leave well enough alone, but its editor is singularly unfortunate in this respect, and we never leave such opportunities pass with out taking up the glove that is thrown down • We now give notice that application will be made to the next Legislature for the repeal of the present unrighteous law, and we will also ask for the passage •of one that will fix the rates and make a fair distribution of the pa tronage between the leading political parties. This ought to satisfy the Globe. NARROW ESCAPE.—A farmer named Watt, living in the neighborhood of Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county, had occasion to go to the Spruce Creek warehouse for some goods on Saturday morning last. As be neared the railway crossing he observed a train passing, westward bound, and immedi ately after the rear end. of the train was lost to sight lie attempted to cross the track, fail ing to observe the Third Express Freight train, eastward bound, approaching. The engineer of the latter train, which was only about thirty yards from the crossing, immediately whistled down brakes. The shrill scream of the locomotive frightened the farmer's horses, which, instead of crossing the tracks, started directly toward the locomotive hauling the eastward bound train, and afterwar is plunged over into the ditch. Fortunately the engin eer, who was hauling a light train, succeeded in stopping within a few feet of the team, and the train men at once proceeded to extricate the farmer and his team from their perilous predicament. After everything bad been plac ed aright, farmer Watt began to realize the danger in which he bad been placed, and was so much excited that he knew not where he was or where lie was going. The next time he attempts to cross the railroad at that point he will doubtless pay more heed to the big black letters which spell the words—" Look out fur the Locomotive l"—Altoona Tribune, Sept. 28. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, September 20, 1874 : J. A. Aikens, Miss Jennie Barnsley, Miss Anna Beightal, Miss Mary Brown, William Cree, Patrick Donebue, Miss Susanna C. Gar ner, Samuel Stinger, Aaron Kelly, J. F. Klein, Luther Kline, Miss Carrie Kessler, Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis, Nandrew Milor, esq., G. Natcher, Blair Russler, L. D. Robinson, Miss Mary E. Randolph, Mrs. Margaret Rafeter, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Thomas J. Wagner, Mrs. Eliza Watson, Miss Hannah Wilson. Persons calling for letters in this list will please state that they are advertised. lIUNTINODON AND BROAD TOP RAIL llOAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TOES For week ending September 26, 1874 3,944 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 235,886 Same date last year 342,815 Increase for year 1874, Decrease Do You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wcnscl, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street l for eveiv 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the holder of which has a chance of drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list for distribution. The draw ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are given out. Satisfaction guarenteed. junelo-3m PARTIES visiting the Fair next week should not fail to call at Dr. J. C. Fleming & Co.'s Model Drug Store, corner of sth and Wash ington streets, where will be found a large and complete assortment of Pure, Fresh Drugs Patent Medicines and Fancy Articles. FOR RENT.—Three rooms, on the first floor, one suitable for an oyster saloon, on Washington street, in West Huntingdon. Ad dress "B," in care of JounNAL. tf. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents a hun dred. tf. STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—The Store Room in No. 1400, Washington street, "Pil grim Building;" is for rent. Apply at once. GLAZIER & Buo. have just received a fine stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, to which they would invite attention. sep3o-3t. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. BUGGY FOR SALE.—A top buggy, near ly new, will be sold at Public Sale, in the Diamond, on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock. BL&C GOODS, in great variety, at Glazier dr Bro's. sep3o-3t. ANOTHER, ELEGANT WEDDING.—Not withstanding the exceedingly - inclement weath er, on last Thursday evening, a large number of invited guests were present at the M. E. church anxiously waiting to witness the wed ding of Mr. Joseph B. Stroup, well known from the position he has long held in the ex., tensive establiShment of W. R. Kutzner, and Miss Lucy A. Clarke, only surviving daughter of James Clarke, esq., deceased, of Birmingham, and sister of Revs. James C. and Ashbury C. Clarke, pastors respectively of the Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian church es of Shamokin. The floral designs about the altar were beautiful and appropriate. At pre cisely the time designated-8:45---the guests were apprized of the entrance of the bridal party by a brilliant march finely rendered by Mrs. Addie Clarke, they approaching in the following order : Messrs. Phillip Crothiwill and D. W. Heim, acting in the capacity of ushers to the bridal party ; the bridegroom accompanied by Miss Katie Clarke, the only bride-maid ; Rev. A. C. Clarke, as blide man, accompanied by the bride. The ceremony was very impressive in itself and rendered still more so by the emotion manifested in the voice of the bride's broth er, 11ev. James C. Clarke, who offici:tted. The groom and b.ide-man, and the acting ushers, were dressed in conveatioual broad cloth, white vest, tic and kids. The bride's dress was a heavy silk, of light pearl, elabor ately trimmed with satin of shade darker : the silk overdress was gracefully looped up with bunches of silk illusion and orange blossoms,. a magnificent wax wreath of mange blos,r.oins adorned her head, from which fell in graceful folds a rich bridal veil reaching to train oc! dress. The dress of bride-maid was ofJapan ese silk, sante shade as that of the bride's and correspondent in trimming b , ath 0.4 to shade , and flowers. The party made a very fine ap pearance and the entire ceremony was con ducted in a most creditable manner. The party immediately repaired to the M. E. par sonage close by, where, after the congratula tions were over, the numerous friends present surrounded a table beautiful to look upon and arranged to suit the taste of all, consist ing of cakes of huge dimension.;, little ones most delicious, cakes pyramidal, pyramids of ice cream, choicest fruits from city markets, &c., of all which the company 14new how to manifest their appreciation. The bridal presents were numerous, elegant and useful, embracing a magnificent gold watch and chain, silver tea set, two silver cake. baskets, silver pitcher and gol,lets—lyAt we can't enumerate On Friday evening last a grand reception was given the happy pair at the residence of Mr. Wm. 11. Douty, brother-in law of the bridegroom, which was much enjoye‘t by the large company. Several of the ladies present wore their hair a la Nlartha Washington, abundantly powdered, which perhaps will be the prevailing style by and by. We can only add our best wishes that Mr and Mrs. Stroup's journey through 1:fe• may be "beautiful in its beginning, bountiffil in its continuance and blessed in its cow::alinli...- tion.—Shamokin lierald, Sege. 21. MATCH GAME.—On Thursday list the Alhions, of Huntingdon, played the Alerts, of VcConnellstown, with the following result. The game passed off very well and with en tire satisfaction : ALERTS. 0. it, Moore 3b 3 3 Megabit!' c 2 2 Lloyd c f 2 1 States s s 3 1 Heffner I f 4 3 Householder 2d b 4 2 Peightal Ist b 2 4 Ward p 5 2 Simpson r f 2 1 - 27 19 1 2 3 4 5 11 7 AtmoNiB,--6 1 3 17 1 1 4 ALERTS, -7 5 4 (1 0 1 (1 Albions out on bases . 8, fly catxlies 13, fouls 2, struck out 2. Alerts out on bases 13, fly catches 8, foals 6, struck out 0. Runs on balls Albions 10; Alerts S. Time of game 2h sm. Umpire--Al. McYherran. TENT WORSIIIP.—New camp mcc , ting grounds, under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, were recently planned and laid off in a delightful grove near Manorli, Huntingdon county, by the members of the church over which Rev. Mr. Clippinger pre sides, and a camp-meeting is now in progress there for the first time. Everything about the grounds is new and all paid for, whilst the tents are said to be superior to those on the grounds of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association at Newton Hamilton, Pa. During the progress of the service? on Sunday last the sum of $3OO was raised for camp purpo ses. In the morning the Rev. George Guyer, Republican candidate for the Legislature in Huntingdon county, occupied the pulpit and delivered a sermon that was highly appreci ated by the large congregation u4.enibled. A number of the residents of Altoona are in at tendance upon the mecting.—AlEwma i•i buns, Sept. 22. WHIPPoortwiLL vs. ILuvi•:.—A "per fectly reliable gentleman,' whose residence is not a thousand miles from Huntingdon, tells the following good one, and vouches for its truth : One evening this summer, while taking a walk over one of the hills near his home, the gentleman aforesaid saw two boy 3 very busily engaged in shooting whippoorwills. Approaching the lads, he kindly informed them that they were violating the game law, which imposes a fine of five dollars fur the killing of whippoorwill, or other insectivorous bird ; but he was completely nonplussed by the reply- 4 0h, you git out, old leahherhead; we've been there before ; you can't shut our eye up; 'Squire Blank says them's hawks, an' he gives us fifty cents for every one we kill ; we made four dollars yisterday "There goes another one, Johnny"—hang ! ... 6,664 106,929 KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—On Fri day morning last one of those sad accidents, which we are frequently required to chronicle, happened on the railroad, east of Mill Creek, which resulted in the almost instantaneous. death of Thomas Irvin, sr., who resides nearly opposite to Bridgeport. Mr. Irvin was walk ing on the down track and failed to notice the approach of the Pacific cast, which struck him, with the result above stated. Mr. Irvin was an excellent citizen, and the father of a large family of boys, who are principally in the service of the railroad company. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOE Z.';_iLE.— That desirable residence and business stand, Nos. 312 and 314 Penn street, Huntingdon, is now for sale. l'ossession of tire residence can be giren at any time. But little cash s ne cessary to purchase. Sept.23tf. J. S. CORNMAN. SUGAR, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Wood and Willowware for sale cheap, at .`•lassey's Grocery. FRESH ARRIVAI, OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., Sc. And every thing in her line. tf. A LOT of prime Mackerel for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery, 603 Washington greet. IF you want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS. for his marble and work are unsurpassed. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M., offers the room now occupied as a post office, for rent from Octo ber 1, 1874. tf: 11l me . I 4 e: All sliUto l!i ”It • t fli 1:a0v." 3.. c. - .Meielf ie 11 , ,1 1...1... L lie ATl Hl,illtl.ri; lly.lril fIL t • Illy 'TAU, I.ikl• 31:1g , v ' e It 11111,t it , •V 1.yt•II At: if yer ill.• 1 V.;. , Sh-1.1;`, I*, kthuroly 111. w. 1.; I tv;;; • I:1.1 ma!, ton .t pn• tint, 1 to. .1 Yn' , Orwiii :15t•aii. , 11...1 ..•!11,..t Yer home will Ix 1.,•ph;,i,1.,.11 ell 1 ,! 1,1 I read it in the .Tounnu. awl y; Itad a head fur leatala but Oa ,pl;iied wid too much blirain, Ye ore the greateg writer then , is in in all the t"wn, But ould Squirt) ALCritie wtyl yer twain is aground. Att Pat k grawiti itervon4 wid xrcitio I: But I'll b at hid sun,c whit, i•..-t• I 1,..v flaw, Ind it the pi int, plva,es to put it hit. pc - ...5, Is it anybo,r, I , ukiiie,,,,ither flare or Oh, Denni4 o l:lo;n, hoacy, i'll 1,11 y.• 1:11i ont 1.,r makin bn: 11,4 for Liaktil ....... ... .. , lin btti.y a a tt:tilt, tt itt ut•r.llr, :1t..•:u1 elit.ttry, l'ye turned intoat t.tilor snit ou the ,hares . N..w, if thk tv,vs tril pin m ye , le; ,11 th'' , hur.. 'twill L, ra,a.• than in r, i , t tho how 1.4f.thl Hight, dear 11-11111, I %fish 3o ,Iltraturs. I 11,,p, 110 MO,: toy kill eirt.ll! 1,. 1,101, Your , n:river, . A DESIRABLE IiEsIDENCE 102 f..iALF: That deArable residen:e an l Lusiiiess stand. Noi , . 312 a:,l 314 Penn !luntingdon, is now for sale. rnss i !s.;ion oft:.•. residence. can be given at any tiao... (.3:11 ne cessary to purchase. Sept.: NW : ICES t. Trei,ll3 , Fl,l%z C,CI 10, i.a.l at the Sowe at 5(1 N.:l:s I;er doz...n. They arc the cheapest and I.4:st thing of the kind _ . Appic-I,l!tti.r for ft!e at Graf. 31ilier's tiroc2ry. street. I' liF:iil Applu-litatc.• fur Grocery. Fifth street. Ain.i..nt S, Worgh7p. Sha ,56 il- Ittstratiou,, 12. ~..paiwr, ; ..xtra ni..111, 51!r). Thi4 lon•-f,14 tLit Might I. tenno.l curious information. The woiwn tr:w, the relirn or an cient pus4ional wor-liip into it, R. 1,1 mii.w:4 the ori ! , ii...•r ti, • • •-s h:,,.• lottg to our "Clitli.tian The Nilrs,ry, :11c.zithly !.y I. i.; :1 I:tnt W. are Fl, i.l hear that 3!l•s.rs Nieh.,l". A - I ia!!, %). liar.• the eC.•lngi re Pale of it whoa boun.l, •-•oht airt.aly the volutno for ls;•1 in :Orally, of its It 1 as no (Nina' fur 'little folk,- Old and N",et. Octi.hcr .n our NW'. It always contains fresh Pt thf• the month frequently with "The I,ti-t Pallae.." in this number is quit.• is a series of letters in which the iiiil•lcrt of sketching iv divensvol lien. It. 'ryewhitt. In thin Dumb, illte•trutions are introduced t.. illritran the The September nullifier contain , a paper .r g r,at in terest on ..The Esitperor Tiberias," that iscn tertutu!ng. It..ttivwtv Bro., 111rper . . , riv op:•71s '• I . "tai.,ant', Story." liy .1. T. Tr,,bridgii. It is a psi iliantet.•risti•• to , e and path,. I'. 11. At intevestinz pap, PHI ill , .1 " An 111.1 Town I. ilie :Sea." It is I,ro;asily at; ilins1111 ,1 • In this number wo Si•nor fastotar's ~ v ies of papers on "I!, )lovonient in This is perhaps the thi; ,ta i , ( l,,,d ival ever Harper N. Y. I lie ;7111tealln.r number cf ,Eulrqn.:(l ,tch , 4l .I , ,trattl,the efhteat bd.] organ of n -rylvnaht, contain., nll the :41/I'l, :trill ;1 , 1.1,551, the i t., st, i t,. ,t,ociation, at 14'.iipiwnsl,nr . . - , I,e,i.b.r. , otnpletv re , or4i a the provt.r.ting.:. It ,iut"lthi/ 1,3 in th, hands of every teadt,r. Publi,heil at lataciist,r, Pt. Pa...ft.:Ai. •rly 11 prpfa,•.l trait or J. Edgar Tinanp,nn. the late l'if,i•lent „t tlry Pennsylvania Itaiirmul. :lint nn oxtr,lorl hiographi,:t 1 notko. Emit nnintwr of tlO, young' nia,:azine enntaind much that will im fotinri 13.itii entertaining an , : va:natly. The entorpri.ing young publishing bona, of Asa I:. Butts ec Co.. N. Y., announce the only coraph•ti• edition of Prof. Tyndall's great inaugural ail , lreigi I , efore the British Association fir the Advancement of Sciutee. at Ballast, August 19, 1871. This la,ot will contain a tine part rail of the grelt :Scientist, together wilh a biographical sketch; alga ade wriptive flatay II Prof. I b•lmliolt7, 01 11..rlin. wit liProf. Tyrlall's liunora art He on Prayer. Le. l t will be mita on heavy tinted paper, and in extra cloth. Price SIM; also in cheaper form nt ii, amitts cents. Thia same linit:e also publishes soveral extremely interimiing itml readable 1,0°14, :tinting n (deli we nii;;ltt Timm Dr. onslaught upon tipiritualiern and - }:pidcmic Delu sions, (htic) Rocco s Ancient Sex Warship. ) tthich h. tdresuly reached Ito third tlon,aml, Ur. lonian's Anci.na Faiths. ($27) ItPaire Martyrdom of Man. 17, - .;3 , Fr dhing liam's Safest Creed, (fl.; , (t) Draillaugh's ••I , :s About the Devil," "New Life of David," and nth, slictclie:, 3 nod 10 cents ,aeh. Amnoss. 0. R Hunter s s a t; Fisher r f 2 7 Langdon I f i 2 Strickler c f 2 3 Port c :1 3 Lindsay p 1 4 Nolte 3d b 3 5 (Steele Ist h 1 4 ISteyr art 2d b 5 3 The same house will publish this month a volnm, of Clots. Bra.llaugh's racy biographic and essays on religions topics; also a reprint of a new English novel by Mr+. F. 3lacdonahl—Priest mad-31 An. Henry C. i•e laor's new holt, Issues of the Age, or Conse,piene, intotool in 31utkri, Thought will Alan be brought out this month. Prof. Ty/Id:Ors address will 1. r•redy th• 13t13, lc. Among the WI Amintincements we u••tiee Belfast A.ldraase4, Profa. tinily and Beilfour, Six 'John Lubbock and The Lo••ie of Life and other E..rays : A Specimen the Bible,litether. and other :;atires, by An,tin Holyoke, the lately deceased associate, of Ltratilioigh. A Lectur.. on Art by H. A. Cooper, Esq. A new awl enlftr4e4 of Ancient Pagan IVO Es • posed null Eicrlaincil by lir. T. Curran. 2 2-37 2 0-10 For a;1 explanlt ton of till f arti dos on Nervoils Forco, Av.; May Fev , r; II , ;n• to Rai, Water, ke.; Can oi.rtal ire Pc•wer,..fAletthl ; of Air; Quack Nedi , lne4 Pre,r , rvin; Fruit, ,b 7. nuiith for 1. 4 .eptenilior. I%.cii V.wk 11';ry L. S•!topnr.l S: Co.. to-t An. Irt.o kn.: of Verne'i in 11, fan.l of di,. ItoliernraC and “A Journey to I! C, of Ow I; trill," on lintel p,p ,, r, Mod ratod, at i 1,0 ft, ti o tics! ".Iround the T , .. t Ti'•! - .." aiw took by the popular aniline, Her. T. lie %Vitt 'l . :thump, is b. In .it , - erription by roupertliw,iit k If this work IA ui popular :11 6• Critrill , 4 Fw Up.," hy the Nam , author, it will have RD imuleti.e Lambplion'A ,",r IT i , tory Tamed by tin Eyn is an imperial quart", pni,liqn.,l in three 11,r," a dap t ed t,, tho it•m of pnpiUmaad el:us-I'o.nm , , by Cluxmli, Newell k Ilaffellioget , of l'hiladet:Mlu. One rif the m yet pepnliir aerie, of 1."“1:4 in renr, of pnwicatio:, ii the Seri.m" f.y n o Artn ntrong A Cu., of Now York. The glVilier City rfil.lilhiog Comp.toy revently im , ited "Law:mark, of Troth, or Ilaraemy of the Hill,. with lliewon owe,' which forni.ca ti couip!.•3 , armory of 'le feuce ag,:inst :ill the criticism if,oLjections iii arguments of ttose who are either in dotilit r.:aiive the truth of r.- figion, or desire to molermine the foinlamental principle, of Christianity. Ti“. tank in this, ilirerti,m to well 11,1/111. pllslie.l, atofwering hrietly the arsnut.•nt3 advanced by atheists, tufidole and ikelities of all but when the a uthor attempts to make everything harmonize fully with the and attack. and r 111 1 ,4111,1,4 ile,trey the ocinn title the;iri,i4 of Huxley, Darwin. Ty 4 ,1411, ',yell, ke ., eini,e 1, , cannot fully harmonizn them, lie attempt,: n work if suet lownitiele It.: hit f,•efile ifi , f4t fall power le.ly nr r•lioinol up,, hii own th , •ori , 'fh - , work de tierce, a !..rx. , n••••••nn the ain• , :int of v3l - owl i-irrf,t ioforni.iti , iii it ...tato, 7.le , mrii. 11. l'eter.oo Cc, ,of l'illi!ohilpMa, lotting' relit' their coapect'ont with the N•triirday I:,•ming /'nil, announce their in tet.tion to publi,ll a ncw dL , nthly Mag azine, to he Palled It trr.l,,i'g poiottar Litfra ha,. It mill commence with the Docent! , er number, which will be Issued early in tt,tober. It will In, a First- Claes Literary Magaw.ito , , awl a floe 1 . 1 , : . 1.11 of Omni:m.4.n; bar° engaged. livery Stary in I itch number will be Serialit Will be publi.h.i. Term., ,iinen lititnliers 25 cow., I , o,•rson Co., nltint ill reel, Bhibulelphia. Sapr•rfi, Extra 11.,ar Jtrtt Whcat ...... NVltite Bark pt.:. Ilarl..y Butt., ........... Brooms ltecus is bush{ 1.. Itoe' Cn n btist , l on Chid:ens ? To Con Neal I t Ca 1171:., lb Cranherri,s got: Dried Appks Dried ch,. i . r i es Dried Beef Feather.; Fistxsee.ll,! I Hops poi,l linum smokol. ..... filar ? tun ni.w Lard 1 4 .1 P n.w Largo onions c bo , !ti-1 1 thttA Potato, - . E I bii.ho i+4 Plash r too gr,•nud Nye, 31(4 Chop 1.1 vwt RN, Straw 1,1 Wool washel ...... WOO! MIW3SI,I PIIILADKLPHIA, :'.riptetaher 2S.—Peel Catqc.— Th..:.re was :t better feeLne in this det.artment of the market to-day, and a more urgritt inquiry was reported from all description:. The receipts from all sources were light, in the Aggregate not ex cording '2,600 heal and-with saute disposition on the part of !ha butchers to anticipate their future wants, holders succeeded in realizing a shade bet ter prices all around. The cumber of really choioe droves on sale was sataller than usual, and the competition between buyers for their possession was such that at an early hour ia the day all were dispo , :ecl of. We quote fair to good natives at 60,71 c; and common Texas at per lb. PHlLAnnut.ntA, September 23.—Butter firm; Western prime 326'33c; fair to good 28430 c. Cheese active at 1214134 c. Eggs firm at 2342 lc, Flour active; extra .T4,00@4,25, Wheat dull; red $1.1800a.22, amber $1.2341.28. Rye held at $1.046105. Corn in limited demand at $1.02. Oats active at 62463 c. Petroleum—relined held at 11i412e; crude S6Sic in barrels; 4144ic in bulk. Whiskey quiet at $1.07. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 a year. Pat O'Brien to Dennis d'Rafferty J. S. CouNm.ts LITERATURI HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corri•cti. , l 11",,k1y 4y L'.•nry .4 Co iitrNTINGIY33, VA.. St 1,;4, ----- Philadelphia Cattle Market. Phil2;l:33.Dhia Produce Market. TIIOIIP6 I /N--ANDERSON.--On the ::?tt inst.. by Or! Rev. It. A. Messinger. Mr. John Thomp son to Mies Liz &e Anderson, all of Huntin4- don. SIP/ENT:F:IW EII—CUZZEN.—On the :sch by the Ilev. r. Farr, at. the Presbyterian par s.mage in Alexanilria, Mr. Alburtus Shoentier ger. of York, l'a., to Miss Anna "*. Curses, of Petersburg, Pa. the 22,1 inst., by the Rev. J. P. Thomas, Mr. Andrew T.. conch to Miss Anna C. Miller, both of Barre, township, this county. Special Notices. CENTAUR LINIMENT. Then' is no p sing Which t he 'entanr will sot r,lieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no laniesse which they will not cure. This in strong lantnasTe- but it its true. They bane prislueed more ea,s of rheumatism, neuralgia, lie'kjilw, palsy, sprat., swelling, rake.! hreaetq, said., burn.. salt-rheitm, ear-ache•, dc., upon the hams frame, and of strains, spavin, galls , 1.-.. upon the animals in one year than hats all other pretended remedies •in.-e the world began. They are c•-untrr-irritant. all howling pain reliever.. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, posionons bibes are rendered issrmlew and the wonn 1. d are healed without a scar. The recipe is put. aroun•l etch bottle They sell as no articles,' he ro, said, mad they cell because they do jest whet they pre tend to In. Those who now suffer from rhumatistn, pain or swelling deserve testifier if they will not use Cents= Liniment, white wrapper. \6.re than pier/ certificates of remarkable cm - es, including frose.a limes , chronic rhea mati-m, gout, running tumors, de., have beers reeeived. We will send a circular containing certilleates, the lc.. gratis, to any one reimestMg it. tine hot, le of the yellow wrapper Ceiitaiar Liatimeht i• worth ems PAT r dullAr+ 6ir spavined nr sw,nierf bor,4 and ..r for M;Pyr' e , ..re%%-wc•rni +took• worth s..ur attention. K.. family ‘honiil t. without then. •White wrapper f. , r Emily me," Te!low wrapper for an- A. 14 1p All Druzgist4. 60 rent.% per bottle; la, ig• hot I lee. $l.lO. J. R. Ro,d Co., 63 Cr... ray, New Tork CASTORIA ie 1110TP than a nahatit h,r railer Oil. It is th.• ,iuly sofe article in existence which locomen to ar .iutil.tt.• the regulate the towels, rare wind•...lk and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals morphine or alcohol, and id pleasant to take. ('hll•tren tired mit cry and nt•.thers may rest. ay .1( 01IN READ New Advertisementg. lIIINTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. U:: ;lad after Wed Inc Pa..eng.r Trains will arrive and depart a. 11111 WARD. 71 %IL. ).NP. Fir. 11111, STATTONe. I'. 'l. A. NI. P. If. A. !4. 1:i 6 10 a ,1 N .50 1, , ,g 6 IS 4 1. 9 is. Mc('onnellstowia 6 25 I 14.:. 6 35) 9 116 GrAft.i 4 1), rt 11.1 ri :: 9 21) markle.d.nrg 6 4.: 9 31. Coffee Run 6 rs. :14 11 4? 9 Rough and Ready.-- S 6 54 9 13 COVP 43 7 21 6 :0 9 44 Fiahers 46 . 7 2. 1:1 In i.. Sfitton 7 P. 3. Riddiell.nrg :;; Hopewell ' 6 4.1 74 9 pi :is Pipers Run ' 410 6 '27 7 57 , 10 4:1 Britilier's oiling S I'. 5 ,, Tatesvill• 4 .1.0 6 C. s uR In r. 3 11. Run siding. 4 '• 11 02 Eyert.tt 1. 11 Mount 11,11 a. 1 V , h. 11 2.I.BERFORD 1 in, 4,, suours RCN BRANCH F, irTilW A I:D. ;1. I NO, 1. Nn. 2. N. 4 MAU,. , r.IP. STATIONS. P. m. A. M. P. M. .4. 111. 7 Ir. '0 15 Snlto , l 5 10 656 4 1.. 30 Crud/o , mi 4 35 6 3S 7 4:: CravrAo , l 4 4fl K .0. 7 5:1 DI 45:111341,7 4 46, 6ln .11111.1.75. 11. F. 0.0111, Scrr. E Y E CUPS, :sPECTACLES P.T!SI►ERF,D I":4:I,ESS Dr. J. Dail A Co.'s Patent Eye Cups restore impaired vi6.n. cures near sighte4neso. some time, Wirinc?s. awl many other disenlour of the E• Furni,hed by ItEr. S. A. CREVEIANI), M'Veytown. Mittlin county. Ps. agent for M tfin , lk ntinplon, 11:1:.ir and Juni eta couties. June2l• rigrs. BROTHER. No. IMO WASHINGTON STREET, i'NTINIIDON, PA., Man zi,etarerF of CANDIES. an.l wholesale dealer, in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRl7rre, NIP, Ac., Ac. at city prices. Orders by mail ITN !weir(' prompt attention. 11l A 1:R V IER. in!yl-7.m0!. FAVI9 RI('HTER. t'A sitioN ABLE BOOT ANTI) SHOEMAKER. in oil Jorn:tat. Imitiling, Fifth ,treet, Ilanting (lon, Pa. Goo.' fits guaranteed in all rafteg. Ang.l2-ly r. Punic SALE OF A VABLE SMALL FARM. The nnilersigneJ will Pc 11 upon the preini , es. in Jackson township, on SVITURD.I.I, NOVEMBER 711, 1874, at 1 o'clock. p. m.. the valnable Farm known as the "Mansion Property of Jacob Ayere, - late of 50.1 township, deceased. The farm contains .7 acres and allowances, about one-half of whieb are cleared, and the balance in good growing timber. The improvements are a good Weatherboard's{ House and Log Barn and other outbuildings. with splendid water in the earl. There is an excellent apple a .1 peach orchard on the premises, and abundance of cherries. TERMS.—One-half in hand and balance in two years, secured by Judgments. J:131 E:4 E A lig. I '.)-3mos: , Executor. IVIARBLEHEAD WOOLEN FAC TORY. E 3 5° t; 111 6'2 I 25 I 20 4 oti I;1.1 :M NEAR 3EELEVI"S FORT, eotnity, £j. The Fill,?Crilier takes pleasure in interning his friouls and the puslie generally that he tn.iniume tures DLANKETS, CASSIMETIS, SATINETTS, Jeans, Flannels and Stocking and other Tarn', and everything usually manufactured in a Coun try Factory, which he will exchange f o r Wool or Cash; at fair prices. - . Aug.19,71-Iyr. COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING If you want sale bills, If you want bill heads, If you wart letter heads, Ir you want visiting cards, If you want business cards, If you want blank.' of any kind. I you want envelopes neatly printed, If you want anything printed in a workman like manner, and at very reasonable rates, !ears your orders at the above named office. . 21. , 12 4(41:, 2 50 CEIO.CE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, At ssopr Lot—Three Tear Poreents! Mese lots lie within ::00 hundred yards of the new school houPe in West Huntingdon; fronting it/ on Brady street and running back 150 feet to a 2t) foot alley. Also. ground by the Acre, for building purposes, for sale. Inquire of E. C. SUMMERS. Huntingdon, Nov. 26,'73-1y WILLIAM 11. KENNEDY WIT. GEYER & CARPENTER, W1T0L69A,6 DrALIKROI It TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUFF, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. No. 7 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. J. 11. GIMR, U. C. CARPIENTILR. (wisq 13,1874- lye. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING GO TO THE -JOURNAL - MIXING I Asa Mutiago. liar. liniment• •r.. NIIKTII WARD NORTiI WA RD B. A. GIBBONEY S. Itortil ITRA %,. tt•• "Lie. STEWART it Itorsr.si,or .t ItRN 1111ENTIL PtINIKILA. No. 51.;, WA: 4 1111(410N 9T111117. P 1 . .1 116.'41 petnAiege 'elicited. emel gitarentec.l. eelayl3-. te a STE.IM AZ4D AGRICITL- Tt R IMPLEMENT vArTryity. No. 1004,, K.bi•gton J. A. 1,,1,1.04.1C. aal fors. A.* 113,16.revy kle.N.l'nezebu....u.b. poeial atteittios gi.on to Snits* rl s 'hasp 44ars of asehisery. 4..1;0.4 for *mail Nessiotirriarrra. Seemsd- 112/.4 Kiegin... awl Iliwitisbery *elev. ?vireo. 11",.. i .r. for Wt.-Amery sttol litnotritot foe exotholp "....1..... ....lie, en.l ilAt•IIIN KILT eel. or. *tea Cll.- IN TIER? bere.l ...t "Whole ww.rtwir trv.. Na4.rit awy part th. emeatry. Agent fnr kret.ler. Ziaeigneir A re.. 3fitterrygbee awl M...ehritevre. wk. 404 sod ..enttplreepty furs+. l ! milli .4 every imel. Entpt.y,teg meelless es wire thormichly in•larwarl their triadic .abitmearstie? •/11 aiway• he A Bia,h., I..sthe fowr ....it se a very lbw pril22 -IIL A 1111:IST. Ifrrora.4 :Art A ra To those istereet,i is the perehm•to PFRP: RYE WI11: 1 11ii" for whiiesl 11.111.1.:1 PURE RIF.. prier;" t , . per pilaw. stioi will air it, psolt wt. to .nit perettooor.. W I ..!«. itao4ll lorpdy . ttiPPER D:NTILLIBEt WIIT. 4 k T. pri , o fmnt $1.:011 to 111.7:. WI import PINE ‘NDEF* 4 AND f. 171. sn•l sh. PFC. 4T.T. V TON re HERB nirrvit..t. Ser..i 1., Price Lie. RUST It runt4T. N. , rtfa Tbirl jrn+t. Plbtisiefrins. Jrae24,1 , 7 yr. G ooDs FOR THE MILLION AT TISK Wk.;:r If 1 NTINGDoN R.tZAR. l'orm,r n j Ninils os.l itsahastylors r0...r.r04 :sow sad T stied sea, t at •rt« rsa6N good,, voornoonagg in part of DRY GOOlti IrREAs ►:. N/IW. oR1:-•IS TRIMMING,a, NI)TiONs OF .tf.l. KINII. GROCERIF.S. PROVISIONS, BOOTS .AND Ho 'VS. 11ATS. CAPS. 110811 MT, Sail all artitles assally faunal it a Irst•eloar dem Ths publie are miw--trelly 'invited sa4 asaraina. , roods .ad pnri.. f.riet "'met Niselo alai Warts ingt.ra ;Imp/ e. a..t Illastiardea. w. J.O/IligTON a CO. WATCH ES' 1 7 ';! WATC II ES i• ?. :• 0 : W Tl'llE4 WATCHES j 1: WATCHER WATCH V.: 4 . 2 2 ! • ;C W F 24 WATCHES ft w ATI • n WATCHES .7• : w. TCH ES WATCHES 7 4 a -• • w.vrriut.4 WATCHES it 3. DRIMP. DErt,S, S. S. SMITH A !ON. N.. Rlt PENN :4 111►IrT, R 1 Deslwe is Driers. Medieiewv. Cllesirsls, T.olot sad /awl A rttelei. Trams. Swproterr mod lbws.- , r Breeri. Foists. nib, Vssirisli. Cott.% Oil Lacier. k. 1 , :r• Wine/ awl Llenr• Me4itnewl Al'.,. Agent f.o. rip ?My', ins Maehiso. Bolt in lop •artd rot ail perpoopit A iti.20,1 573. BLATCH I E 1":4 lif PROT ED ("Va . )! /MR WOOD FT TAO..tem. Dorai‘le. Etreiest swd clamp. Tho Time Pomp f..r .tio least inamii. Attwaw‘wi to etyma ally in• ite.l to illotelakry'• roams forprwrie4 Reosilkor and New Drop Cheek Vales. yowls me b. *WV drawn without removing the Pomp. or 4wttrAieg the .piintr. Ai!", the ripprr rbwoohor. Wheel' *ewer eraeh• irate*. and moots,* airy afire. For tato by Dealers and the Trate gpostrefir fat point for illatetiley'• Pool". awl if awl OW alb se lowa, semi dinp,t Mastifoetem... Ps. 60 (limn.: BriI,DING urn: 64 Choi,. Cl' iLDINt; L' TL is Tayt.e• Ai dition to West lissitiorimt." for solo. Ipply to JOIIN F. MILLER FraN (IVRY. THE lama , heft go!eirtod sad obese's! elerb 4 1 PI:KNIT!" I: B. am offered is tler peepie 4 lbw j tingaips Possty. se BROWN & TVIII-RST. At N. PLNN Str.et. 111 - NTlNsons, rh. We hive a hirer ..f th. ' , print !mho fi.r rir•i, it pimie 'et port of PwrJor r• Wwlweit elompotor Pr •.4 os t :roe A.m. Chwrsoho. ftermirms. girlie D'.,44. 16 , 14, *wit W... 4 Swot few.., rrpiliwor4oN, .1‘.44,10. foterewiese T01d... Reweitfiestr Tobias. Innow; ienove. I s- .«... a., and a general varirty •f rrerytbiag is oar Mee. K• defy ewrapetitiese in style, eteelley, inempliey and prior. We bey ter CARD. Ned es eemesee fully compete glib tie; pekes. tiles se a an sod esseekie •or styles eme rim Were poreboolog elseerbeee. Mardi 11, 1974-3 see. ROMA,' A SKIM, Illatrafastarers se all 11116 d MUM, NA &W_, ge PAIIILOS se mom man TWIRL sum, el 11116 sal Vadilopos aisemp =saPpb. AA apepas oil be pid ppm. aismise Ono to A dm arab* pawner 0. 10010 1111. Wit. L. .11 rliTiViiin is LAMP a passim fronse 9.211111.1mMi Mo. stir gesiamk, aMil Noir sphseriaor e. wastiailli 16. IMO is mosiissimi pssiiis. se Ls.. MP y. osiSmisios irsills NBA soididissirs risolts ./Ibusia %roe NICW AMINIIIICAN SWUM teinmer. TIRE NF.WFAT AND 111 WM r• I* liMpar OM deft* ME, SW area "no - UNlMillir ast Ai" dim Mai* ffe art ma..amplairmaise af Wm.. lbws a.saii IwY s Amu almaska Tea slammula favalrea dwandlavi Sift fa Me /1/I lbaftica pllawai IDA ff s. 1116.1140 imairwir um. ewer r.rai•mir dloolloor MEP 11.111. awe sagillfte wr diamollk mot araaariailagiallqpialka rdataatee 41:2 1, 714=1 lib, bump b.•• emilbe alemano • wipplrall IS lbw Om • Ow, _ 11111011, • Mil.amor 1.44 4- •1 Vre 14111 LIR irrlfff ir wit 011111111111ta rut , 1 jr. 2 tt Llt %et 't Stile- nab O.OIIIIIIIIIIM rir • Tint wiry ssroil rims 1111111.11111111 % gry ma 4ric fro •fl • ea MM. an rasa,' e. IMPT LIMPILT Rs rewriorrtsurrias 1 Molt Ilka ~num is rimeirawar WOO Vint NM 11.111111111111, AO a % amtSflii lOW 1111111 MIN swim .limense_ -so Wit:TV! Dit h RIM. •PRii:ii)Nll, IPA.. wb=teasie set &veil liknaire i. KIM Ks. grinalOW/111114 rultv. 451111111111 M. m %591211. Oten. an •nen: en. ene4 Male SIMIPOP W ore, end Centavo. *ewe Wm 3111111111ateit et Ins not art limaste. bellellink ere demommi. /eft tili== Caurpmerm. twat pllimm Abaft, 41.•4011116..... sem Paw iris.* are MM. :Ai. pane "..res4We. Telklee enemy 11P • 0001 , 40. Aar 1 0 .410.• S +..w. Aw Or 1 OSINIS OS. Ad. Et ISOM 'N.A.. Ow. 9011 Mop Ilhausik Oak Os" elk Roans gnaw eniank Aaiun rebiee Trite. Aunt 11/111"= " 44 1 Mow Palk "error sad Imo 1111.11111611 MOW essiblag are paean Mete op MONS pips OW vliewe Tnareeivv 4,1! iheda Wag Lamp% ma peelloser. now me Pl= l a MO% UM. MA., 111•141.416 SIM =7alerenseee. Oeureeltsui 1111111 k .4. 1.411110,P. arrrik. IMaw* awl Amok of as mow. 11•4111.45pe. 11 • IMPOIM MISINNINMP Pap mop in 1116 S wry owaritimi *Mb rim 7:7 11 1. V. ger "irk Pry firm& serf irr 'bpe I. hr., w reastry. ThordrAill . 11 he port firrwro. Imola rimier owe '111174111f earo4llll4/.....4.5end aro brprosierme ty won sepses thr , rim ' , mein: miry wntrxiims IMOW. IV I T. 1.1 I INAS 11l aalsoper. Aiewilk 147 WATrIII Ito iggfirtrot r) rag argenisso A V • If MIS ~SP OIL firm. . 1011,111100 • re— ,ls Soso ottaso. IMatialefir4 V•wel two woeirlhwe 4.* vonor.• U bona offissaiiedlP 41.0*.q. I..we OM& dr frf M. lO X MOO W .3 TrH Rl~ lb./MI.I. 0446 • 'strip sweilar 4' sl fat 4101•111 e. ni loprit• Imp AIM •••••pala s•siewera Alm *Am wehe•s4ll••• air s.lr Arumorfeter 4 mar 11. 4r7 ;ow r. PA C.% LOW RLLA wmr, AND Iwo 2111111111111 rrrig TAR e ru 011 PIT . Tr" a°61 " 114 ". 11116 M, SWIM etmet. Ploil.11.1,111)... I pril Ml' 4- ft.,* 4Rfl*•L/1111WIS /1010131111 AMMON% nun *sTs 7101/4. to ...aka., paritb. Wm& $ frailikpium Pow • 5.4.11 4110 Moe twoihrees A aramill see Amp. rez• ressame elk* opelbile tawsppillift aid SlNlcallbal sißor Awns. Try. Ark /int la IR PIM WM& MIMI anis. (*.web.. PAW famer. upwitj.-1 1.4*: MR"' Finassima t Ale issome ami *yew's, IMPOOP. C Diff 1111.11.11 LILY PALI. I~lllyiiirlbt coIiPLENIOS. siworma K *JO. LSI monk • 1011711111111131. 41 - Sari OW TAS. ae. noir LOy ILAN WA stawae• fa. SW oh. sa4 Nowt isi nw om.y. • IMO thew awl Jo pawl Ur 2arawar er war R ~akar so pima PI Amp WEI ortivie ever +Ow. 11. Arpillea sill in rweksir w Me }As( at drib 1141111 ft /11111114. •••et....1 'melee R r. r "wire:A.4w 4nel alla#llllol.ol. 4: I. 111.11.^. & 411fT .11. 4 1111 CIR. ej se Innorasea, Ilsosepfainwory eV T itLim MCI iv it 111111111114 Fveiro *NC iswAt wi IPIIOIIIOIIO. kik gab Dvessid romverg. ea lest ash 111.111,41111.11116 fissweriell 111....41, vie I rime ~fit le ens Peirso b.' .• lirarrowe• 21611.0111.11111116 4 ,4 1 *1r• op&Rias L KIRK rib Wii/PLKAALIC •SOClllie r 1310 Twee% 11IMP al. Ompuretillmm Mom le owe aril dlar Sur Mk MO. owelles prism ame se awe s bow see oull amiludi One d a r l S 1111.10. MAR AIL 4111111111111 411/4 A MO ewes rib% Niro Urn 111111111,10611 P. bow ft •Wielb silimake of psei.shody sompolled. D,AS I ILA/SW& NB Pmeilia.l4 saw V .1111411 . !ILPIM iiiaige it. roe swrowss, wrni. - sww4G ar " is 7 L ars. sumo ma lowa w Seal Silk ►r Ow .mll. merge. _ ' - I.:T SR ut .% <,- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers