The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Oct. 14, 1374 ----- - READING MATTER ON EVERY PAC E LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Wild pigeons. Chestnuts are ripe. Stoves to the front. l'oliticians are lively. Oyster dealers are happy. Now is the time to advertise. Don't forget to pay the printer. Everybody praises our Michigan fine cut. George Friedley occupies his new residence. highwaymen are operating in Blair county. Some people get rich by attending to their own business. All lovers of a superior brand of cigars buy the JOURNAL store. Thomas k Bro., of the Huntingdon Pottery, have a very handsome wagon. Mud! mud! by the acre last week I Fifth street was a regular mortar bed. The coal mining business is very dull on Broad Top. Things look unfavorable. Zach Yenter is building a brick ware house and stable in the rear of his residence. The chap who carries oft our exchanges will get a notice, one of these days, free of cost. Tight-lacing is said to be coming into fash ion again for the convenience of short-armed lovers An elegant pavement has been put down on the Fifth street front of the Franklin House property. The circulation of the JOURNAL has reached 2700 copies. Advertisers will please make a nota of this. Refusal on the part of a husband to push the baby wagon on Sunday is to be made ground for a divorce. Get your news at the JOURNAL News depot opposite the New Postoffize. All the daily and weekly newspapers on hand. tf. Henry Davis, sr., of Upper West township, left the heftiest apple at our office, on Friday of last week, that we have seen this year. All Day City hem, Sunday edition, contains a volume of the latest news matter, for five cents; for sale every Sunday morning at the JourrotAL News Depot. tf. Harpers' Bazar, Harpers' Weekly, New York Ledger, New York Weekly, Waverley, and all other Literary papers and Magazines for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot, opposite the New Postoffice. tf. Our country friends, when they come to town to lay in their fall and winter stock of goods, will save money by purchasing from those whose advertisements are to be found • in the JOUUNAL. Thomas Keenan, esq., has a contract to grade two miles of the National Railroad lead ing from Philadelphia to New York. We arc glad to hear of our friend's good fortune. Be will do it well. Thos. Keenan I Sons drove the last spike, on the East Broad Top Railroad, on Wednes day last. The East Bread Top is now com pleted, and coal will be shipped, in large quantities, by that line. On the 3d inst. a match game of bass ball was played between the "Mountain Boys" of Marklesburg and the "Atlantics" of .11cCon nellstown, resulting in a victory fot the former club by a score of 26 to 23. The 'Hollidaysburg Standard says we were mistaken when we said that horse racing kill ed the Blair County Fair, but admits that the Altoona Park Association went up from this cause. We stand corrected. Consider our hat elevated. A gentleman writes us from Alexandria: "I was very much surprised, on Saturday night last, at not hearing a single oath sworn, in my shop, during the entire evening. Thank God for a few more such nights." Alexandria must be improving. Over in Bedford county there is an estate left by a decedent that is slightly scattered around. The amount to be distributed to the legatees of Christiana Winebrenner is $4,036.- 14, in sums ranging from $9.40 to $221.23. There are eighty heirs of three generations, residing at thirty-four different post offices, in twenty-one counties and seven States. The following Magazines are for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot : Harpers' . Magazine, Scribners', Galaxy, Blackwood's, St. Nicholas, Old and New, Lippincott's, Godey's Ladys' Book, Republic, Sanitarian, School Journal, Phrenelogical Journal, Atlantic Monthly, Science of Health, Appleton's Journal, Agri culturist, Country Gentleman, Ste. tf. At the JOUR.YAL News Agency will be found the following daily papers : New York Times, Graphic, World, Tribune, Philadelphia Press, AU Day City Item, Harrisburg Patriot and Telegraph, Pittsburgh Commercial, Gazette and Telegraph, and all the weekly Literary papers and Monthly Magazines of note in the coun try. if. DEATH OF AN OLD RAILROAD CON DUCTOR.-Yesterday Thomas Cunningham, of Harrisburg, died at the age of seventy one years. Several months ago, while in the em • ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad company as conductor, Mr. Cunningham was attacked with cancer inside the mouth. He consulted eminent medical men in Philadelphia as to the best means, it' any existed, of treating his case. He was informed that the only remedy was to cut out the affected parts and that would involve the removal of the jaw, endan gering his life owing to his extreme age. Mr. Cunningham suffered greatly, and Lis death was welcomed by him. Deceased had been in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad com pany as abductor a longer. time than any other man on the line, his service extending over a period of nearly forty years. Before he ceased work be was conductor on the Lan caster accommodation between Harrisburg and Lancaster, a position which he held for' many years. The death of Mr. Cunningham, although not unexpected, will fill many hearts with sorrow, as he had numerous warns friends.—Altoona Evening Mirror, Oct. 5. •• OBITUARY—ANOTHER VETERAN GONE —Nicholas Kelley was born in Baltimore county, Md., on the 11th day of February, 1793. He served as First Lieutenant in Cal g. Stockdale's coluany in the war of 1812, and was engaged in the battles of Baltimore and North Point, and was honorably discharged . He was the first High Sheriff of Carroll coun ty, Md., and after having filled other import ani public trusts in Maryland removed, with his family, to Pennsylvania, in the spring of. 1862. After a lingering illness, which he bore without a murmur, he died at Coalmont, Huntingdon county, on the 3d day of Octobor, 1874, at the good old.age of 81 years, 7 months and 22 days. In life Le bad no enemy, but was loved and respected by all who knew him: "Ho died in.peace." He leaves an aged widow and a highly respected family to mourn their departed bead. "But they sorrow not as those without hope." "He lfas fought his last battle." The clangor of arms shall no more disturb the quiet of his mountain repose. In his own quiet shade let the veteran rest. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY 0001:08.—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., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. Ropliblicßll Rally ! The Ycoffiaory of Iluittindon Aroused' Sperehrh by Gm. Beath, ,an Note & Senator Scott, Agrevably 1 , ) notica given a. large and en• thuiia , tie im!etinc.; of the Republicans of Huntiogdon c:aur.ly, was held at the Court House, on last ‘Vednesday evening. The weather was very unfavorable, yet hundreds attended and went away satisfied. The meeting was called to order, by John W. Mat tern. Esq., on whose motion Gen. JOHN WILLIAMSON was called to the Chair. Gen. Williamson, on assuming the Chair, made a very neat and appropriate address. The following gentlemen were selected as Vice Presith•nts, viz : Levi Clabaugh, of War rior:um:irk, John Q. Adams, of Franklin, Sim eon Wright, of Union, Jackson Harmon, of Jackson. 11. C. Marshall, of Orbisonia, Dr. George Orlady, of Petersburg, and Geo. W. Walheater, of Puller, Maj. T. W. Hamilton, Amos Kauffman and H. C. Madden were se licted Secretaries. Col. Robert 13. Beath, candidate fur Secre tary of Internal Affairs, was then introduced in some complimentary remarks by the Chair man. He said that he was not preparsd to make any set addre3s to the audience, but had hoped to spend the day meeting the citizens of Huntingdon, present at tho Agricultural Fair, but as they were to be addressed by two emi nent speakers on public issues, he would con fine himself to a subject somewhat personal, yet such as might best be noticed at this time and place, because the editor of the Hunting don Globe had seen proper to make a personal attack on hint in the columns of his paper. He then spoke substantially as follows Were the editor of the Globe alone to be considered in this matter, I would pass by his ebullition of temper in silent contempt, leav ing it to the vaters of Huntingdon, who are familiar with Jig career, to decide between us, but as a portion of the Democratic press has tried to give some publicity ,to the state ments of Mr. Guss, crediting them to a Re publican paper, I think it proper now to say something in reference to the matter. Now, what are the potent reasons for this personal opposition? Simply, as you know, because I was Chairman of the Committee of the Grand Army of the Republic, in the inves tigation of charges made against him for im moral conduct when principal of the Cassville schoool. He claims that I was used, and the Grand Army also, to help crush him because he was waging war on the Scott wing and that our interference was not based on any proper desire to act as the friends of the Soldiers' Orphans. Now let me say just here, as lam compelled to refer to the Grand Army, that it is not and cannot be a political organiza tion, hut is composed of ex-soldiers and sailors, without regard to politics, and none of our members were more determined that this affair should be thoroughly investigated than Democrats whom 1 could name. That Mr. Guss has made false statements about the way in which this matter cause before the Grand Army has been fully shown in the col umns of the JOUTINAL and cannot be gainsaid. The subject of those charges was introduced to the annual meeting of the Grand Army as early as January, 1872, soma months before Mr. Guss became a candidate for the Congres- sional nomination, and by a comrade who knew nothing whatever of any political con troversy in the county, if any then existed. This was the first I had ever heard of it, though I would have done as this comrade did ; had I known of it, and asked that it might be investigated. _ _ In 18731 was elected Commander of the Grand Army, and as it was known that I was officially visiting Soldiers' Orphans' Schools; letters were sent me complaining of the failure to have the charges against the proprietor of the Cassville school investigated, and I urged that there should be a legislative investigation of the charges. My action was not based on my feeling against Mr. Guss, but I thought the truth ought to, be known and there was no other way to reach it. It is unnecessary to refer hero to that inves tigation, so familiar to all of you ; it re3ulted in depriving Mr. Guss of his school and the profits derived from it, and he now embraces the opportunity of my being a candidate for a high office to make a noise that may for a mo ment divert attention from the charges made against himself, but I feel that I need no defence. He says I have traduced Soldiers' Orphans I here assert that I fried as far as possible to keep back testimony that might injure those children in the future, because I believed the statements of the main witnesses, who were Soldiers' Orphans—a fact that did not save them from his abuse and defamation—were sufficient to condemn him. God knows that no one has heard me boast of anything I was able to do in the service of my country, but I have been in battle and have seen my friends and comrades struck down on every side. I have nestled close under the same blanket or shared rations with a comrade soon to be laid low iu death ; I have knelt by the side of the soldier as the life-blood was ebbing out and have heard the dying privet for God's care over the wife so soon to be a widow and the children soon to be deprived of a father, and then, too, I have felt the shock of the bullet, and in the weary mouths on the hospital cot have known of the soldier's agony on account of the family to be, left without his protection. With such rec ollections of friendship with the dead, could I have since listened indifferently to the or phan's appeal for help or turned a deaf ear to the story of a suffering comrade ? Hare others worked in the interest of the soldier, the widow or orphan, whilst I stood coldly by and refused a helping hand ? Let my associates, during the past seven years, speak for rue ; I am sure their verdict will be a generous one. With my heart so thoroughly enlisted in such a work it was impossible that I could defame a soldier's child, and such a charge is as false as it is malicious and cowardly. Mr. Guss further charges that in the matter of bounty land grants I acted as the agent for corporations interested in defeating that measure. Ile says I was so employed by them. I here positively assert that the statement is false. I never received a dollar or its equiv alent, directly or indirectly, and never was approached in any way, shapa or form by auy one on the part of any person or corporation interested in that matter. It is true I opposed the bounty land bill when presented in 1871, because, whilst I had the same interest in its passage in 1871 as any other soldier, I be lieved there were other claims at that time that demanded and should receive the atten tion of Congress, and that this land bill would delay, even if it did not positively pre vent the adoption of other measures that were of the first importance when the claims of humanity and charity were considered. All these questions affecting such legislation were duly discussed at the annual rneeting of the Grand Army in 1872, and I was made one of the committee to lay their resolution be fore Congress. The Globe, with its usual want of correctness, says this was • a meeting of some 1331 f a dozen soldiers gotten together by Beath. As a matter of fact, 143 delegates were present, representing Posts scattered all over the State. The delegates believed that there ought to be a general increase of pensions ; that addi tional help should be given the widow lett with a family to provide for ; that the crippled and disabled soldiers and sailors ought to re ceive a much larger sum than that allowed by law; that prs•ticularly was this the case with those classed as totally disabled, who were unable to work for themselves and re quired the personal attendance of others. They also believed that the injustice done to thousands of deserving soldiers by the hasty legislation—generally to meet emergencies— that cut them off from the benefits of laws really intended to aid them should be cor rected ; they believed that the equalization bill, then prominently before Congress, nith these pension bills ought then to be passed, and our best friends in Congress feared that the introduction of the land bill would defeat these others. I cannot take up your time by giving the details of the work done to secure the very best legislation possible for the soldier not incompatible with the interests of the public, but as a result of it we have seen the pensions for the more unfortunate class increased each year since then, until they now have reached a point nearer equity, and our comrades who wanted' to settle on public lands have had the benefit of the extension of the Homestead laws, deducting their term of ,scrvice from the residence required to obtain title by pre emption, and this alone has taken thousands of our comrades to the West, which they are enriching by their labor and thus benefitting the whole country. Then, too, we did not ' forget the Orphan School system in this State, and last winter we secured additional legisla tion admitting a number of the children of crippled and indigent soldiers, before exclu ded, whilst there has been such favorable legislation, and the kinks arc gradually being taken out of incongruous statutes, there yet remains much to be done, and I believe that the rewards that the soldiers and sailors de serve from the nation will yet be paid, not by giving them script to hawk about and sell for the merest pittance that necessity may compel them to accept, but in good substan tial money, that the poor man or woman can use at once and so secure the full benefit from legislation that is intended by the govern• tnent ; and when the time comes for pressing such claims, when these men who now assail me are dumb and useless because they can have no heart for such work, I will be found, where I have been in the past, doing all in my power to advance the interests of the soldier. But, my fellow citizens, whether or not you fully approve my course and views in all these matters, I am sure that you will not be swerved from the path of duty and principle to gratify the malice of a man writhing under offences that have been brought home to him. When the sun sets on the third day of Novem ber the whole Republican State ticket w II have been elected by a triumphant majority, and I trust and believe that the wires will carry to headquarters that night the news that Huntingdon county has given its old time majority for the principles of the great Republican party. J. Van Note, Esq., editor of the Pittsburg Gazette, was then introduced, and entertained the audience for over an hour in one of the closest and most logical speeches which has been delivered here for many a day. He was frequently applauded. At the conclusion of Mr. - Tan Note's speech Hon. John Scott was called out and made one of his practical addresses, which carried con viction to the hearts of his hearers. He dis cussed the financial and tariff measures at considerable length, and simplified them so that any ordinary mind could comprehend them. His explanation of the Civil Rights Bill was able and clear, and those who had been befogged on this subject went away sat• isfied that it was only a Democratic dodge. The Silver Cornet band enlivened the oc casion with good music. At a late hour the ineeting adjourne( with many heart re9olves that the whole Republi can ticket should be elected. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payer and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at The JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. ENE►tWETIC.—Mr. George Drake, an employe on the gat).- mill of the M. L. & L. Company, made up his mind, some time ago, to build for himself and family, a dwelling house, and with him, to say meant to do. •Ic cordingly, the ground was broken for com mencing the cellar, and in a few days the ma sons were at work putting up the walls.— Carpenters were soon on band, and in about a month from the time of commencing, Mr. Drake found himself living in a very Sue look ing house, 24226 feet in size, with three rooms below, three or four rooms up stairs, and a good cellar basement. This is what we call energy - displayed in a proper direction, and judging from such a beginning, we think Mr. Drake bids fair to become a useful, energetic citizen.—Osceola Fort 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 JOURNAL. tf. TIIE FAIR.—The inclemency of the weather, coupled with the dissatisfaction of the farming portion of the community with the management, made the Fair, in a graat measure, a failure. There were only two di visions that were reasonably well filled—fruit and vegetables, and in these there was com paratively little competition. Many of the specimens, of apples and potatoes were very fine. Some of the divisions that were poorly filled, however, had some very fine articles.— The time for closing it was continued over until Saturday. Several races were run in the afternoon. The stakes were made up by contributions. The farmers and mechanics must now determine to wrest the management of the Society from those who have been farm• ing it for years or the Annual Fair will be blotted out. A NEW LINE of Domestic Goods just arriving at Glazier Sc Bro's. The inspection of all who wish good bargains is invited. sep3o-3t. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, October 3, 1874 : Mr. J. Bowser, L. Clabaugh, Miss Ann L. Clockman, Edwin J. Eisenberg, Miss Julia Glover, Frederick Garner, William House holder, C. Hawn, J. S. Ilerneane, P. Heiffner, James Longenecker, Miss M. L. Kinney, Mr. S. Lewis, Col. D. G. Miller, Miss Jennie Morris on, Mr. James Smith. Persons calling for letters in this list will please state that they are advertised. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURKIL Store, at 50 cents a hun dred. tf. NEAT BUOGIES.—WhiIe on the Fair ground, on Saturday afternoon, our attention was directed to a couple of buggies manufac tured by Joseph Piper, esq., of Alexandria, who, judging from the vehicles exhibited, h perfect master of his business. One of the specimens was very fine. It was manufac tured out of the best of hickory timber and merely varnished. Its appearance won the admiration of all. Mr. Piper deserves the pa tronage of all our citizens. His articles speak for themselves. IF you want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble and work are unsurpassed. HUNTINGDON AND BRbAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS Far week ending October 10, 1874 3,780 Same lime last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 243,828 Same date last year .365,679 Increase for year 1874 Decrease Notices to Trespassers can be bad at the JOURNAL Store at,so cents per dozen. They arc the cheapest and best thing of the kind out. tf. DO YOU WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for evezv 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, title 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 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. STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—The Store Room in No. 1400, Waslirngton 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. J. 11ALL MusSER, P. M., offers the room now occupied as a post office, for rent front Octo ber 1, 1874. tf. BLACK GOODS, in great variety, at Glazier & Bro'e. Bcp3o-3t. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Cormled Weekly by Henry & Co. M 1101.F.11A LE I•NICF..S. i i UNTINO DON, PA., October 13, 1874. Superfine Flour l5 50 Extra Flour 0 01 . Family Flour 6 25 Bed Wheat 1 25 White Wheat 1 tO Bark per cord 6 tO) Barley 6O Butter :a/ Brooms V dor 2 fin :10 Beeswax V pound Beene it Lambe! . 2 CO Beef 8 CloVerNeed VIA punlb4 6 00 Corn V bushel on ear new 6O Corn shelled , MI Chickens ' lb 8 Corn Mini' cat 2lO Candles Ip , it, Cranberries V quart l23c 1. Dried Apples ? lb . 6 Dried Cherries V 15 7 Dried Beef l7 Eggs ls Feathers 75 Flaxseed V bushel 1 00 Hops V pound 25 Hams smoked l5 Shoulder ln Side Hay Tit ton now Lard TIII neW Largo onions ii bu,hel Oati rotators bushel new ton ground Rye, now Rye Chop j 1 owt Rye Straw ji bundle Wool washed Wool unwashed Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, October s.—Beef Cattle—There was no vitality in this department of the live stock market to-day, and with a very liberal sup ply of all descriptions, prices receded fully to gc per pound. What little demand the-0 was was confined almost exclusively to the better grades, other grades being neglected and entirely nominal in value. We quote the former at si@3c, the lat ter figure for a small lot of extra, and the latter at 33.4 sic per pound. Receipts 4000 head. ailuningto. ESTEP—TROMSON.—On the Sth inst., by the Rev. D. A. Messinger, Mr. henry C. Estep, of Carbon township, to Miss Ellen Thomson, of Coaltnont. STEWART—DYSART.—At the residence of the bride's mother, in Tipton, Blair county, on the 30th ult., by the Rev. William Swindon, Frank W. Stewart, of this place, to Miss Kate B. Dy sart. We we COllle our young friends to the matrimo nial circle, and pray that innumerable blessings may ha vouchsafed to them and theirs, iu years - to come. Politicians and Candidates, Beware! Read the Provisions of the New Constitution on Corruption! Officers Must Swear that they Have Not Used Corrupt Means to Secure a Nomination or an Election ! If they Have, to be Forever Disqual ified for Holding Office in this State ! Any Person Convicted of Violating the Election Laws Shall be De prived of the Right of Suf frage for Four Years ! We copy the provisions of the New Con stitution upon corruption s,) that no one will be able to say that he had not timely notice : ARTICLE VII, SECTION 1. NEW CONSTITUTION. Sec Tim; 1. Senators and Representatives and all Judi cial. State and County officers, shall before entering on the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe the fol lowing oath or ruled= : '•I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I Al support, obey and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of this Commonwealth, and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity ; THAT I HAVE NOT PAID Or CONTRIBUTED, OR PROMISED TO PAY OR CONTRIBUTE, EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ANY MONEY OR OTHER VALUABLE THING, TO PROCURE MY NOMINA TION OR ELECTION (or appointment), except for neces sary and proper expenses expressly authorized by law ; THAT I HAVE NOT KNOWINGLY VIOLATED ANY ELECTION LAW OF THIS COMMONWEALTH, OR PROCURED IT TO DE DONE BY OTHERS IN Alit BEHALF ; that I will not knowingly receive, directly or indirectly, any money or valuable thing for the performance or non-performance of any act of duty per taining to my oflice,othar than the compensation allowed by law." And also SECTION 9. Any parson who shall, while a candidate for office, BE GUILTY OF BRIBERY, FRAUD, On VIOLATION OP ANY ELECTION LAW, SHALL BE FOREVER DISQUALIFIED FROM HOLDING AN OFFICE OF TRUST OR PROFIT IN THIS COMMONWEALTH; AND ANY PERSON CONVICT ED OF WILLFUL VIOLATION OF THE ELECTION LAWS, !MALL, IN ADDITION TO ANY PENALTIES PROVIDED BY LAW RE DEPRIVED, OF THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAUE ABSOLUTELY FOR A TERM OF FOUR YEARS. SECTION 8. Any person who shall give, or promise, or offer to give to an elector, any money, reward or other valuable consideration for his vote at an election or for withholding the same, or who shall give or promise to Dire such consideration to any person or party forsuch elector's vote, or for the withholding thereof, AND ANT ELECTOR WHO /WALL RECEIVE OR AGREE TO RECEIVE, FOR HIMSELF OR FOR ANOTHER, ANT MONEY, REWARD, OR OTHER VALUABLE CONSID ERATION FOR RIO VOTE AT AN ELECTION, or for withdrawing the same, shalt thereby forfeit the right to rote at such elec tion, and any elector whose right to vote shall be challenged far such causes before the election officers shall be required to swear or affirm that the challenge is untrue before his vote shall be recorded. New Advertisements. THE MASON& H AMLIN ORGAN CO., Winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDALS and DIPLOMA of HONOR, at VIENNA, 1873, and Paris, 1807, now offer the finest as,ortment of the BEST CABINET ORGANS in the WORLD, including new styles with recent improve ments, not only exclusively for cash, as formerly, but also on NEW PLANS OP EASY PAYMENTS, the most favor able ever offered. ORGANS RENTED WITH PRIVI LEGE OF PURCHASE, to almost any part of the country. First payment $9.90 or upwards. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars, with full partim: lays, sent free on request. Address MASON & HAMMN ORGAN CO., NuAon, New York or Chicago. EVERYBODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN by C. W. GLEASON, M. D. A magnificent volume of 488 octavo pages—beautifully illustrated and elegantly bound. Contains matter just adapted to the wants of every family. Over 250• engravings. One agent sold 100 copies in one week, another 36 in three days and another 25 in four days. Circulars, with Complete Index, free. Liberal dis- AGENTS WANTED ts"d"cluffive territo -y. Address at once H. N. McKinney & Co., Publishers, 725 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. VINE SEWING MACHINE NEEDLE BUY ONLY FROM TIIE MANCFACTTURER.Li Sample Packages, with Price List, mailed for fifty cents. Elegant Cabinets without charge. THE &wino MAcnisz SUPPLY CO , 237 Broadway, New York. PATENT IMPROVED BUTTER, Ono of the moat valuable discoveries of the day. Pure but• ter made from the fresh caul fat of Horned Cattle, which does not become rancid, and is in every respect equal to, and for culinary purposes superior to ordinary nutter. Process very simple, cost of apparatus trifling and Proffits Larga. The undersigned are sole owners of the Patent right for Pennsylvania. and are now ready to sell County Licensee on application. A Factory being in susscessful operation in Bethlehem, the process can be thoroughly in- spected. Address F. W. LEINBACII ce CO., Bethlehem, Pa. S77A week guaranteed to Male and Fetnalo Agents, in their locality. COSTS NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free. P. 0. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. s7' $9ll per day at home. Terms free. Address, 0 1 .." Geo. SIMON & Co., Portland, Me. T SYCHO I IANCI, OR SOVL CHARMING.' 7,964 WANTED. 50,000 feet good dry Oak, Iliekory„Ash, Beech and Maple Lumber, at the Agricultural Im plement Factory, Huntingdon, Pa., where farmers can he supplied with Threshing Maiehines, Fann gills, Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Ploughs, Cul tivators, Wheel Barrows, Bag Trucks, Steam Boilers, Hoisting Machines, Wood Sawing Ma chines, Spring Wagons, qarts, ae., Aug.s-3m-] J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor. B OOTS AND SEIOE Terns of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in the , . Ilow either sex may fascinate and gain the love and af fections of any person they choose, instantly This sim ple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents ; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Or acle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 Bold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadel phia. ApriPP2-4t. 121,850 MOST EXTRAORDINARY PENNSYLVANIA ! Send for ILyt of pliers and schedule cf rates. Address GEO. I'. ROWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, No. 41 Park Row, New York. REFER Tu EDITOR OF TRIO PAPER, [Oet.7-4t INDIAN. HERB BITTERS MANUFACTORY, Opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, HUNTINGDON, PA These Bitters are Anti-Dyspeptic, a fine Tonic and an excellent appetizer. They aro a sure pre ventitivo against many of the diseases arising from a week stomach, &c., &c. Address DR. FELIX I SWOOPE, Scpt.23-Iy. Manufacturers. 22 15 1 25 . GO - 757%0 5 13 50 1 00 2 1 0 12 40;05 25@30 State of New Advertisements , P. MASSEY I DEA1,1;I: IN G ItOCERIES, PROVISIONS, &P, 903 WASHINGTON STREET, 5ept.23,1874. oittiv 662/ PITTSBURGH, PA The most complete institution in the l'nit, d States for the thorough, practical education of the young and middle aged man, haring the largest patronage and the beet facilities for instruction cf any business college in existence. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME For circulars giving full information as to course of * study, method of instruction, necessary expenses, ac., address, J. C. SMITH. A. M. Mixt:lpm, 5ept.25,1874 MINTER'S MANUAL—House and P sign painting, graining, varnishing, polish ing, kalsornining, papering, lettering, staining, gilding, glazing, silvering, glass staining, analy sis of colors, harmony, contrast, &c., 511 ets. Book of Alphabets, 50. Book of Scrolls and Ornaments, $l. Watchmaker and Jeweler's Manual 50. Tax idermist's Manual, 50. Soap-maker's Manual, 23. Guide to Authorship, 50. Lightning Calculator, 25. Dog Training, 25. Minter and Trapper's Guide, 20. Employment Seeker's Guide, 23. Of booksellers, or by mail. JESSE HANEY .k CO., 119 Nassau at., N. Y. Sept.23.3mo. SUE lIARNISII. ANNIE JACOB'S. MISSESItNISII & 'JACOBS, ORNAMENTAL HAIR DRESSERS. Opposite the Jaekson House, No. 325, Railroad St., Huntingdon, Pa. Great attention paid to all kinds of Hair Work, such as Switches, Pompedour Platte, Frizettes, Curls, Pugs, and ladies' Braids and Gents Watch Guards. All real hair—no im itation. All kinds of hat? goods kept on hand. Strangers, by calling before purchasing elsewhere, will save 50 per cent. All orders promptly fill ed. Ju1y15,1874-3mos. SOMETHING NEW ON HAND GO TO DR. J. C. FLEMING & CO.'S DRUG STORE, Corner of sth and Washington trccts JUST OPENED! Where you will find a large assortment of the PUREST DRUGS in the market FANCY ARTICLES in endless suriety. Prescriptions carefully c ui pounded. Pure Wines and Liquors for medical purposes. Sept.9-3mos. OLIVER CUNNINGHAM, One door below the Old Broad Top Corner, South tide of Allegheny street, lluntingdon, Pa,. is selling goods, by sample, for A. B. DARLING it CO., Manufacturers and Commission Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, No. 400, Commerce street, Philadelphia. Phila delphia Jobbing Houses have been buying their goods from theso 'parties, and all wishing this class of goods will find it to their advantage to call upon Mr. Cunningham. Sept.9-limos SOMETHING NEW. FIRST NATIONAL BAKERY OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK. Here is the place to buy your DREAI., CAKES and GROCERIES, and to get the worth of "our money. Fruit, fresh and canned, the best COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUPS, 'CHEESE. CENTENNIAL SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELE 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. (live us a call. july29-6mos.] WILLIAM SMITH. FOR SALE. One New Engine, almost completed. Cy lin. der 12x20 inches. Price low. Address, W. 11. H. NIVLING k CO., Founders and Machinists, Aug.5,187.1-tf. Tyrone, Pa. PHILIP KABIS, SIIIRLEVSEURG, PA Manufacturer of FIRE PROOF STONEWARE, IRON STONE FRUIT JARS, WATER PIPES, for drains, &c, STOEE PUMPS. I offer to the public a Stoneware Pump; which cannot and will not wear out. Having put up a large number all of which have given entire satisfaction, costing less than the wooden pump. If not satisfactory, no charge. als offer a Stoneware Fruit Can (tin covers) which has no equal, coal oil will not seep through, made especially for canning fruit, easily closed. Improves by use, have been in use for years, more than fi.ty thousand are now in use and have given entire satisfaction. PRIVATE FAMILES can order direct from the Pottery, Jars or anyother ware. _ _ Jun;3-6mos. NEW STORE! NEW GROCERY! NEW PLACE! AND A NEW MAN The subscriber has returned from the East with P. well-selected stock of Groceries, Confections, Syrups, Cured Meats, Queenswarc, Wood and Willowware, Tobaccos, Segars, Brooms, Brushes, Soap, Salt, and everything kept in a storo of this kind. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods, at market prices. GRAF. MILLET:, No. 213, Fifth et., in old Journal Huntingdon, Aug. 5,1874.-3 m G. A. JOY & 414 PENN STREET, lII7NTINGDON, PENNA., next door below IV6iorton's Hardware Store Best place in town to /purchase a good article at a reasonable price. We have just received a good stock or Keystone and City wade Boots and Shoes of all descriptions. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Aug.5,1874-Iyr. AMERICAN LINE. MAIL STEAMSHIPS, ONLY LINE CARRYING THE AMERICAN FLAG Sailing every Thursday from PHILADELPHIA FOR QUEENSTOWN k LIVERPOOL. CABIN, INTERMEDIATE (E. STEERAGE ACCOMODATIONS UNSURPASSED Rates as low as by any °tiler rim-Class Line. PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, General Agents, PHILADELPHIA, J. CHALMERS BLA IR, 418, Penn St., Agent Huntingdon, Pa. Aug.26,73-Iyr. New Advertisements. HAVE voi SEEN IT? T El E 1)031E; 4 TIC SEWING MACIIINS !Lea every thin:: to re , ~ mtlicn:l it t.. the publie, It runA Cary and makes less noise than any other Mae!tine. Another advantage it possetes is that it is tyljustahle in all its pert., fon tainm less pieces (sot complicuteolt than any other t 4 hnttle :144.bise in the market. Nu difficulty in settir,g the needle no tams ~r Cogs, nit altering 6f thetrnei , .n for SEWING HEAVY BEAVER CLOTH ter FINEST SWISS Wow:: Irealeri in Attachments, suited for all of Machine!, Oils, Needles for the different Machines in use. ('lark's 0. N. T. Machine Thread at pri.-.4 1,4 than ehfewhere. /),,, you IV Ni .1 .;: ,, )D F'{•f fall an.l get the I►ume.'ir Petrie , , Sh;rt. MILLER A WILSON, Aug.s-egnos. No. 507 Pens street. MILNWOOD ACADEMY Will re,mnie work on September Students are prepare.' for College. Business or Teaching. Wintcr term opens on Monday, Jan uary sth, Fur particular, write to July2U,l,l;-irlyrd CENTAUR LI NI M ENT. There is no pain, which the Cent.tnr Linini•.nt+ will n.,t rellovo, no sw..lling thil will n.,t and n" bun-nese eiry wi:l enr... Thi4 Inzezmize. bit it ite true. They Lave 1,4'14-.1 nose ear.. of rheumatism, neuralgia, loek-Jaw. polgy, epraim, gwellinx, raked hrmate, senl4l,,l.nrne, salt-rhema, earu. lie, Ste., neon the human frame, and of atraina, Pparin, gall., Le., nism the animas in one year than hare all ether pro, n. 14,1 remedies sinew the 5r.,r1.1 began. They are counter-irritant, all howling pain relievers. Cripples threw away their crutches, the lame walk, posi.mou.s bites are rendered harmless amt the wounded Art. healed elsh,,,at a wac. The recipe it pub. lislied around each bottle They sell as so article ever be fore sold, and t hey sett i.e.•anoe they do just what they pi,- tend to do. Those who now suffer from rktunatisas, pain or swelling deserve te suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. Store th.an lima) certificates of remarkable rare , , 1111110, rhronic rhea- nuitism, goat. running, tumor+, tr., have bees raceived. We will ecnd a circular containing certifleatep, the recipe grafi+, to any otie rerinetting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centnur Liniment ho worth nue lonnitreol dollars for spavined or ...eenie.l lior,s and mules or F.r screw-wortg 110 Sheep. Stork-mners—these liniments are worth your attentiru. No family should be without times 'White wrapper for family taw;" Tyilow wrapper for Wl imals. Sail by all DruggiAts. 50 ceat4 per bottle; tat Ire botflea, $l.OO. J. IL Bose A Co., 53 Broadway, New Tort CASTORIA is more than a subst , tate fur Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in existence a WA is certain to as similate the fast, regulate the bow.•l, Warn e-imbeolie and produce pat': ral sleep. It cont:Liris ne;th.•r min.•ral* morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need nut cry and mothers may rost. . For site by JOHN ItI:AD rtuN.S. HUNTING DON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement. On and allvr W. , dri , ..day. June 10, 1814. Pax,acer Trains will arriv , u ul as follows: SOUTHWARD. VIP'. I JAIL MAIL. ; EX p. STATIONS.. r. M. , A. M. ' I'. M. A. M. 5 !,5 8 4:i 6 ';u 6 Oil 5 Long . ,Ligling X Is 6 lo 9 011 MCConrielisttrwtl Y. u. i 0!. 6 .20 9 06:Grafton G 0" ri on 6 :1:1 9 2W Marklmshorg 6 In 7 ;X 11 43' 9 Zwenfree Ran %Co 7 1i 6 4? 9 35. Hough and Ite:viy 5 .I'. 7 30 65. i 9 43 7 I.: ti 59• 9 46 FiohersSunamit ". 49 , 15 10 Saxton 7 ;1 uo :20 Riddloshorg. 7 to 25,11opeselL OO 6 4o 749 10 33.Ptpern Run ' 4 44, 627 7 11, - , 141 43 Br*llier's Siding. S 01 10 50 TafrAville 4 sr. 6 17. S 1)6 , 10 55' B. Run Siding 4 lit S 11 0. iverett S 15 11 01 Mount Dallas g et. 8 35; 11 2.7.,8EDF0RD ; 4 401, Sla SHHOUP•S £UN MANCH. SOUTHWA R D. NORTH WA liD No. 3. No. I. N... 1 No. ►:a•r. NAIL A M 1 23' ' 0 15 Salton, 5 10 630 4 ,1 1 19 3.) Oalmunt ll, 6ti 7 45, 10 34' Crawf"rd 440 630 7 b,ll 10 45 Dudley, 440 it Zit Jan. 1.73. i;. F. : 4 1"r7. E YE CI'S. SPECTACLE'S It2NDERED US.FILE,4S. Dr. J. 13.11 t (7, ' , Patent Eye Caps restore impair:A vision 47 , : res near sigisteduees. moo times blir:inok;. awl many other thin-zees of tie EYE. Furni,hed I.y REV. S. A. CR EVk;LINfi. 3l'Veytuon. 3iirlin county. Pa. Sole agint Rtair and Juniata couties. June_ 4 (hues. H umNG & BROTHER No. Iwo IVASII1N(;TON STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA., 31anufu.•turers of CAN DIRS, and whole ale dealers iii FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MITS. NITTS, Ac., Le., Ice. at eity pr.iee,.. Orders by mail will receive prompt ..t,ention. 111 - I.ING A Br.uniEß July -lulu,. LIMN 111TER FASHIONAnLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKEE. in uld Jourtaat, buil.ling, Fifth Arret. Hunting lon, Pa. tiu.).l guaranteed in all Aug.l2-Iyr. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE SMALL FARM. The undersigned will sell upon the premises. in Jackson township, on S.ITURAIY, -VOVE.VBER 7111 at 1 o'clock, p. m., the valuable Farm known as the "31ansiou Property of Jacob Ayers." late of township, deceased. The farm coatains :o; acres and allowances. about one-halfof which are cleared, and the balance in good growing tiraixr. The improvements are a good Woatherboarded 'louse and Log Barn and other outhwildingx. with splendid water in the yard. There is an excellent apple a d peach orchard on the pressise#, an I abundance of cherries. T EP:MS.—One-hair in han 1 and balance in t years, svcured by .7u , l,,puenrs. JAMES J. ‘I"F.R, Executor. MARBLEHEAD WOOLEN FAC TORY. NEAR M'ELEVY FoRT Lluntiugdon county, Pa. The suli,eriber take/ pleasure in informing hia fri7n.l, awl the public generally that he manures turcs BLANKET', CASSI3IERS, SATINETTP, Jeans, Flannels anal Stcchiar; and oiler Yam, and everything usually manufactured in a Coun try Factory, which be will exchange for Wool or Cash, at fair prices B. A. OnitONIT. Aug.10;74-Iyr. COLORED PRINTING DONN AT N./ ski Journal oMce at Pbiladolplelaprionl lliscellaneono. A. R. , Y R 41/,1 447. flit q. 'tart STEW .111 T k fiLACK. 4 IGN A MINAMILIETti. PAINTIIRS. N'. .1 W tgilfllo:TON ATIIIIII7. HUNTINaDOS. PA. A lil•oral ~4 guarantee.i. riaffyl3-4eme. ( I ,4TIKAM AND AGNIrIII, / k J TUR if. fIiPI.RIE.NT rAcToRT. No. 10411, W.sAingtors i'•.. ii.inuf.trturc . A aw•l fitrn.ohr, rot sal o r pi j i ..tt. n riow fittisig imp a elms, etsie of Msehisery, ektizapd frn , ff won nosimitenewifiL Ser.n4 haw! Engin-a .nd lllarbiony et fimr Mom DTS 0 inps for awl rafters, A.. ftedilip ENGINE : 4 in ! MACHIN/11T 'Pt %v. ervoii IN DER .sig .Igrnri.r firei•!vr. Z,n , :prrellf A re 31.iteer,ot. an.l Marlimeete. alto 1.'04 irie4 nvesspietsfy forme* t•i11. of every Riad.garr oi lvyis; ne e ePtve. .. +4w thorqugbly un.iperefrooll t etetiefeevery . _ _ A Olsorbar.l 4 poit, Lobe for salt a II r.ry 41,6121 M. lICEY k CHRIST, T 9 thrrie internee.. he the pewebeee , 4 s ferietly ITRE RYE WHISKY. f r rae•lieal perpoers tr eget RAILIA'S Ptitg STE. pr; t., per gatlws , NW will ship is Frit ages es suit piserboasis. Ws sls. Isseflie Iserly s COPPER DISTILLED WRISST. pri, frogs to $1.71. IF. isspwrll FINE W INF-4, BI%IDIKjI 41,5 D sm.{ also solesfortavers .f I IL ATIT.TIEWS ToNir HERB RIM:R. 4 . :4en•l Price Lipt. R. $. KUHN, Shade (Isp, Po HUEY 121 N• , rois Thirl 4trowt, Plkele44,llbla, Junr24,14:1-Iyr. G OODS FOR VIII MILLION AT I Pll WEST HINTINGDON BAZAR. Nrner of Ninth erad Woahiagibrn Aitrrofe. ?hie establishatest lam jam menus Mew amil raraol aosortment • seadis, mmisiatimp in part of DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS, (;ROCERI W. PROVISIONS. awl all artiste* ave-s4y (..••4 in • int Am& TM public ave respastfelty atirsawil to fen aii4 essamise growls awl primer. Don't forget the phew. awes, Sim! sad Rea ington attests, Wee Itaatinaplesi, Ps, fi. R. JOIINSTOX A CO. Oct. 1473. 1t"ATI.:11 RS' I 'A WATCHIOI If ES ES VT. _ l4 WltTrniCS - ATC II ; ; • -.IWATI - 111EX 2 n W.ITCHE: 4 i &WATriIE4 rip 3 WATCH 1-1 7 2 WATI• II EZ 4 WATCHES WATCHES , tr: WATCHES 4 2.3 •?! WATCHIEN W_\TCHES.'4 I. .WATICHEN NORT HW A RD DRUGS. DRUGS, DRUGS. S. S. SMITH PION. N.Y. Alsi PENN STREET, nnsTniGDON. PA Dealers is Drap, sari Ramey Arti. Truslrs, Supp.evirs awl About r Braces, Paints, Oita, Varitsaii, Carhos Oil Lamps, A., P.ire \V ineg n.I I. T v,* ! , or Xe , lieisa/ Pipirradoe Al«). /egret fur limi Davie Ireetiesi Nee Jew. ink 31sehise. Besi is the "mid fat ail parrema. A5t.21,1573. _ _ BL ATCHLBY'S IXPIROYIIIO P. M A. Crel - MBER WOOD PI- lip, Tasteless. Dunils* Mllebeav briar. now bums Pump Owe Wavy. ittwweimi iv .web ally in... t^i to Blutebevre Tolosa I 11110mbie An.l New Din rbeeti rsivw. wt Ibv Irawn without remuving tim Imp w dielianbies is joists. .119 u. tbs rollover nummist, sever erieke or ors les. isd will metier, asy easy. roe isle by Deskiew sad tie Trade groove/v. Is pain for Iltatebley's Pump. am' if not Om mho is taws, mesa f., C 11.“. RLlTralutv. Ar inn fae u row. # .anDlNfee erre,. Pai1.1.4p10.. P... April - "l.' & C CHOICE BUILDING 1.0713: 60 ch.:.,. li I . 11. DI Nfi LOTS„ is Tay kres A 4. Rlitita, to West Ilentiarlos." f..r solo. 14 1 URNITURE IT RN ITU% THE larrost. 'soft ortooto4 sod ellsoopoot esooll 4 FIRN ITI RE. over stood to deo of BRoWN k, TYIII ItsT. At NO. 52j. P IP:NM :it rev', IItNTIN.:DoN, P.S. W. hart. a lairs* stork of the spring tram& 4.oght r at Nisie price.. ieliorb eas....s• re port or Pnt e r.. ,•„ 1 - 4.410..• Sy.* revrwr. .y/. W soiribrook ri Po *I rikettartk, risme goof We... 4 Swat rbovrr, r.r woof rliplimendle. Soh.. follhok, th..igag t 11.-.44/••• railer, sad a general varioty of invyytkiii. imp ear la& WI dofy eouspetitiire s atyle, imalifty sad pnee. W. Int 1199 CAS, mad NM imposmi fully esampole lON At, Wow Give el 111 .sa eisaileme« oar goyim sod riots before parebamiss ellsearbrire. 19, 1574-S ales. /TOFFMAN A SKEVIC, -A- Illassfeetenr• ef 8R binds ef 824 desien is PARLOR sod R MINN IMAM. /Valk server et rift% mod Wesitsgtem meets Restierimi, Pe. AR SWAM/ will be seal elesp. Partieeler esol preeept eetestbes glees es repsip mg. A ober, of pebtie petresege seuserernefry j roil,'Hrg, rr..pri•t"r k in•lr 4 max hlew ten, k. rurvie fe .•t4rt. an; part .f qr. ennotry. awm.li 'CI! stwirys Ite iend. Ar. , 111.*011L4 TO RIT NM A ro oREFS TRIMMIN*W, NOTION 3 #11 7 ALL KINN. BOOTS AND SHOL4. HATS. r.IN. H0:31112T, Apply to JoIIN V. MILLER t;arins .weary, •t Reel &Me. W. •LIMO Lavin L. r ;WA LA MISINPV - -M-A Novo« taw's* &el listonolo •4114amisase dhow el. grOsip rop.serv. von *sell Voir Up tivir didwasesp e. vosasel lbw is warinvere .00 dboir Lee. is es siontamsil 1111~60 Ss. w ilgon sposer owe MM. 4 foram rows prorelleutMOW 111 . 411 a ral • • MN • 71.11, r ,. A MUISCA.II SWIM V irafVllll Tit P. W V.. 47 /Mg MIN 10 .• • IMP. 41.• ow .11 PA. WIMP - 011111.111 • ~a_ lbw dlopplro awry. :s oar* 4. larift. s Illoslbt sallm• gawp ....41,10* abr.* ego OP ow, fropwi 4.0041 IMPiii my Mime alb= - its 40. dbadie• A. 4wAr esuellironwise NSW ap lowa • aiar siNa Sal* a ADM Me it M A. limeerp swilibetier grow Val• Eva. lIIMINPar bum oaf Mme. ow 11~/0.• emote* OP re•P its.llr mot ow". ompolliz= 41 d110•0111k ee amine will• wog WNW* w ..1 Iki dir dr =amp istalib= eft Ow. free /111....1... sp. .611/1, ••••1• 11 ::= 16. soar maim boxy ••••••••••img ma. 411 k lip rumies..4 ow Imp.ilusilli• 7..... vodlhr ••••• gletaine elm • Am I _A.!. allieft. s• •w • /•D0111! dfteilimillmr Won , MPION ireempgif wet or so rww wv •-wri w ni* 7.E. to? 4rir Eta 1111.114 111111114.1. Asa INN WI"? - PPM Milt Mill limn" suns ermine ss 111110811 M 1111. Muir • • ant r u.a yes re, MB raelreThllins note s. 31- 11011111.411111/ ft/NI *EA 0 1 401•041 , nem MR 11011111111.110 V, MO WNW 11/ W %IRO/TM 11. 1111111 •lIIIPSIII sow • swop ••••40. Aim .„ _ _ WRITVIDK .6 KUM 0111111:00SIA. PA Inseam& se• Ikiwi llWhom or II X RIM.% NIL 411111COPIVIIIIL MOM rEII/14. ASP CMEILAL Atari. za twee. art. nimmolk /low 4lr R asp.. aid reer4agre. • vat A.. Soak wee ..J 11 —. 0 0c 4 " * "‘ Imparliora. ANP4 ate 0 Pyres." 'twat plaimm 44061114, 11111111 a, 4lvra*agg ulam seas. is. Psis** seisi awe aseldioft MEW rob, perm lwerlone. 11e0ur citillory •ipmelio noty. P.efloe 111.....„ Wiese 4 I dm' libisiP Limb*. Arms.. 4 1 1baresebr. Tonto 4 a leek 1 1 / 4 44* Tows. latest fees OA% tiese elk hobo. reibio., IMO imam /WWI. isselks. Nowsk. INarisr WOK elm., sod Imo ~Uwe swe nett, Me lor soMesse Opt ANL riser trisawskeqp 4se lug ~w sa rellimmk Mew se 40 übar rtaisik Wiwi* 110.40.008 Ryon lerwaswer.. illumesoloi4 PI" 11~ earl Nowi. Itosuipik frairemet eibiresoft earpospi, lads im4 lekimik. 4Ow Owe emoolbss adasessai. es attester SNIP iwor sommowevorresem tbs. we ore wow* se nitseffiso our 11110111111.0 Itf h a ienir 14' sOlbait to we prosiellial/11110.0 ▪ Dry sad Am Now w0r011111,6 nr I.ire or e.seiver Themliese • ros Isrere. carrier wow, vow 4.11P4110 two ollmoollowar sweeessale ~1. *. sw es , op& et memouillft Saw Weft Ow lir :TIMM *IrWTII4 IrliffLODE HID w I Litt II RI Iw 1111. ...ores limpollIkIr: I. TI) TUE .4rEterif=llll A ••/ TUX ./.•TI, %L. Ity TIIIIN "'MS NO DIUMOsvi IV. yl.: Raw maw, 11.110M11004, muiel6.ll 1. s lhosi sollokike 4.0 ebs rodeo. OW./ 4 31. Nag 311. MOP_ •ev.tbre initb s :tarp saimilierSlP avi. rid soirlie. 71110 swat* Rum *lb= an! le regatrls4. *eel. - Ave 4rallive. V. imenvisp selberrillopre ow swell livina4ro• d lee biell Ilksyr... I cr a 'lra C.% LDIT ELL' 4 WIN E AND 1110:4 MITTENS • 'nit TUX cras I)r•prpsu_ Lem/ Itiagsn•_ LIY 112 NIESTOI - 14 41 IER e 6 TinOPTILIIMIS. A. 4 MOICSIZiIa TIM WIT* SO MAIL It thlsinskstety last It yoga* sow wets 811 toorbssil 9- so Ito Mon& • 111101111111 azpoi .vorkett4 st goirst surf wimp. a low sAisre Alsip gym plimmos stlauss poiloor Osman. ft sampse.... etrappotitsk, 41 011CMIlldia. WS ea*. metiers. FRIG.. nil 11 1 1L1.12 1nT17611. ‘LDWIELL, rora• crsx, INor eaa. tarp. C LowiLL-1 lIS NNW r 111111110144141 osionami s.i ireitonnwil e . AUPIF ILL' LILT SALMI Nor Iliamilftise I' OMPLItiIION, assns~ FRECKLE& serreinter. merink p.0W41113111110. 1111. SP- Dr Lay Sills 0111 gip amore O. 161.. rift eisamassatep. a ommib rielp mod proof R. Wise is de effmlbellsa.-- easialiso as pima. 111 Ow Nike sailkle ewer 111110114 11111 11, 4111.11 = saseises AO tee WWI of Ana Sabi littik MO awes pee WOK W r prim,.*"' iimppreeror. 117 4. 1111114... f T .10111,1 %TK I L*) i ro, sr mspegmit ra, T 'WM ME If MIMS g seat„ Ii awl IPbolliellie 2111.4011 Iligmes4 Way 11111011P41110.1 Ihrosawal se4 lOW isID PANG, bur. vs Warmly'. ibiterangellim Orteek 01111141111111 8. I. mini i rO. wpoLESALII •11110C11119. la Nl...ft ma* ft. am. flif nag% wow as' Air iv nes i• Or Soso ••••••• rims sof Gs air we • sod se assolud sue 7=lla TW. "M EL MIL « R is glib elm is OK *Ps Sae ma ellisSisoms II•Is so ~I sismilkset ibower, !WIMP Is amesusamt (114116141. DI NI IL Vitt,, limmiliess", sow Itl/WS met 'saw T.' ESIMIVOIPIMPIIIIrt 3iivrtnltA. lerflk /1111.1111111111“, Mom CfßAar aipd totifil aperwes. 110,11,11111. gi o TO THII .HO - 11111,11. MOOS WWI of Ali S. Mile lININEXIN -71111•111. IR 11111111 Mt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers