The Huntingdon Journal. J K. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1875 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. THE NEW POSTAGE LAW. The new postage law has gone into effect, and, from our stand-point, a beggar ly law it is. We regard it as the legiti mate offspring of the late diminutive inception of some diminutive Congressman that retrograded postal matters at least fifty yea:s. Of course every intelligent man knew that the firmer was a thrust at the press, because it Undertook to discuss the Credit Mobillier and other disreputa ble business in which certain Congressmen were concerned. It was the first step towards taxing the press. hut the tax was shared with the reader, but the latter has gone the whole length and makes the press pay all the tax deemed necessary to support this branch of the Post Office Department. And while we arc alluding to the Post Office Department, permit us to say, in our estimation, that there never was a greater humbug in the world than the idea of making this Department self sustaining ! You have as much right to talk about making the War, Navy, and Interior Departments sulf•sustaining as the Post Office Department. They are all for the protection and convenience of the people, and the nation at large has a right to support them without burdening a few poor devils, like printers, for in stance, with the entire burden. • If Congress wanted to lighten the bur dens of the people why take the tax— postage—off the many and impose it upon the few ? Is it not in the same vein with the miserable law that it supersedes ? The whole burden is placed, it seems to us, on - those who are the least able to bear it. We are told that we will have less to pay under it than under the late outrageous act, but this is no reason why there should be such a statute imposed upon the craft whatever. For eighty years, if we are not mistaken, Congress made every provision against burdening the publish ers. At last a new setof menhave arisen, who fear the press, and they have deter mined to make it bear all the burdens of the Post Office Department. They urge that we will have to pay less postage than heretofore, but how: do we know it ? There is no provision made in the law for our exchanges, that we can see, and we may have a decision from the Postmaster General any day that the new law failed to make provision for them and we must - pay the old rates. Everybody knows that each successive Postmaster General sup poses that he has been selected, for the es pecial purpose, of making the Post Office Department self sustaining, and every lit tle crevice or slip in a law is taken advan• tage of to bring grist to that mill. There is a littleness pertaining to this new act that, to us, is contemptible. It only allows publishers and news agents to send matter to actual subscribers at two cents per pound. IF a publisher desires to send a complimentary copy of his paper regularly to a friend he must either stretch science and swear that he considers him a sub;Criber N or he must pay transient rates. Why does tlie - ,Government dis criminate thus ? Ain't it - very small business ? Again : a news agent must pay the postage on all matter sent him from the centre of trade, and if he has orders fur a magazine or two, by mail, because the party ordering is not a regular subscriber, he must pay transient rates ! Not content with getting postage twice, the last time it must be the highest rate own to the law. What in the world ese poor news dealers been doing to members o Congress that they should undertake to crush them out thus ? If Congress insists upon We. law we hope it will have the good sense to allow publish ers of newspapers and news dealers to send Itll their publications and trade through tie mails at two cents-per pound, whether etut to regular subscribers or not. If t, ey have to support the Post Office De partment they ought to be allowed a uni tbrut postage. THE SUBSIDY VOTE. The lower House of Congress, on Mon day two weeks ago, rejected Mr. llolman's anti-subsidy resolutiou by 149 to 75, one less than the necessary two-third vote to carry it. The resolution declares gener ally against the Government granting aid of any kind to any corporations. The vote of the Pennsylvania delegation was as fol lows : NAYS. O'Neill, Kelley, Bicry, Townsend. 'Cesgna ' I Cessna, 'Richmond, Negley, AYES. Magee, Randall, Smith, Shoemaker. Speer, earths, Todd. Moore.; Absent or not voting—Messrs. Myers, Harmer, tgymertKillinger, Storm, Straw bridge. Packer, loss, Taylor, M'Junk in, and Albright. Republicans in Roman Democrats in halL:s. Schofield, Washington dispatches say this of the result of the vote : "The opponents of hubsidies arc well sat isfied, however, because they say that this is a clear majority of the House against any such legislation. On the other hand, the subsidy men say that the vote on this resolution indicates nothing, because, while a number of members would vote such a resolution as that of Mr. Holman, they may change and vote for other cases on their merits, and that while in a general resolution of this character, members could not well defend their votes, they can do so on a bill involving a special case." par Since our last issue Gerrit Smith, the great philanthropist, has been deposit. ed in his last resting place, at Peterboro, N. Y. In him the country has lost one of its most liberal and gifted men. Or The Finance Bill comes up in the House of Representatives on Thursday next. We hope it will be passed promptly. „se- We thank the Superintendent of Common Schools for early copies of his Report. • • SHALL THE GOVERNMENT GUAR ANTEE THE BONDS? EDITOR We cut the following from the Bloou,s burg Columbian : The Texas Pacific railroad modestly asks the Federal government to guarantee its bonds to the amount of seventy millions of dollars. As 'ecurity the road and the lands the government gave it are to be atiortg-ag ed. The bonds once guarantied, tle, gov ernment would then be asked to yield its mortgage to first, second and third ones until it became worthless. This has been the history of all such transactions hereto fore and will be again. Mr. Thomas A. Scott, President of the Pennsylvania railroad, and formerly ef the Texas Pacific, is at Washington engineer ing this scheme. It is well for the people to look after their Congressmen in ',ter ence to the project. We believe the Federal government now pays twenty-five millions of dollars annual ly upon bonds similarly guarantied, and will have to do so for many years to cieue. Not a dollar of this money will ever be refunded to the Treasury. The people pay the piper. Let us admit, for the sake of the argu ment, that all that our i riend predicts way come to pass, yet we arc impelled to ask, in all seriousness, would it not. pay the Government, a thousand fold, to guarantee the payment of the interest on these bonds ? We believe that the advantages which the Government alone would derive from the building of this road would pay the inter est on these bonds many times over ; but, besides this pecuniary advantage, the gov_ ernment owes it to the citizens of the Southern States, who are now, as one man, demanding this governmental aid to give them equal advantages, and why should they not have them ? They are lifeless at present, give them tlfis road and every election district in the entire South will be benefitted; but over and above all this, we believe it would create work in euretaidst, at good wages, for the unemployed thous ands, if not millions, who now go to bed hungry ! And if the Government can thus find employment for its millions of idle, without detriment to the nation at large, it is its duty to do so. And woe unto the Congressman, we predict., who sands in the way of the laboring man. Yes, if the Government has to pay every dollar that it guarantees it will be the -best investment that it has ever made. But no one believes, that with anything like judicious management, it will be ne cessary to do anything of the kind. And the well-known ability of Col. Thomas A. Scott is a guarantee that the road will be a success from the start. Bs. Here is the full text of the new financial bill, entitled "a bill to provide for the restoration of specie payments. Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and required as rapidly as practicable to cause to be coined at the mints of the United States, silver coins of the denominations often, twenty five and fifty cents of stand ard value, and to issue them in redemp tion of an equal irimber and amount of fractional currency of similar denomina tions, or at his discretion, he may issue such silver coins through the mints, sub treasuries, public depositaries, and post-of fices of the United States, and upon such fractienal currency until the whole amount of such fractional currency outstanding shall be redeemed. SEC. 2. That so much of section 3,524 of the revised statutes of the United States as provides for a charge of one fifth or one per centum for converting standard gold bullion into coin is hereby repealed, and hereafter no charge shall be made for that service. SEC. 3. That, section 5,777 of the re vised statutes of the United States limiting the aggregate amount of the circulating notes of national banking associations be and is hereby repealed, and each existing banking association way increase its circu lating notes in accordance with the exist ing lm without respect to said aggregate limit, a.:41 new banking associations may be organiNd in accordance with the ex isting law Wit,tiout respect to said aggre gate limit, ana the provisions of the law for the withdrawal and redistribution of national bank currency among the several States and Territories are hereby repealed, and whenever and so often. as circulating notes shall be issued to any such banking association so increasing its capital or cir culating notes, or so newly organized fis aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Sec retary of the Treasury to redeem the legal tender United States notes in excess only of three hundred million dollars, to the amount of eighty per centum of the suit of national bank notes so issued to any such banking association, as aforesaid, and to continue such redemption as such circu lating notes are issued until there shall be outstanding the sum of three hundred mil lion dollars of such legal tender United States and no more. And on and after the urstdayofJanuary, A. D., 1879 the Secrete ry of the Treasury shall redeem in coin the United States legal tender notes outstand ing on their presentation for redemption at the office of the assistant treasurer of the United Statei in the city of New York, in sums not less than fifty dollars. And to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to prepare and provide for the redemption in this act he is authorized and required to use any surplus revenues, from time to time, in the treasury oot otherwise appropriated, and to issue, sell, and dispose of, at not less than par in coin, either of the descriptions of bonds of the United States described in the act of Congress ap pproved July 14, 1870, entitled "An act to authorize the refunding of the national debt," with like qualities, principles, and exemption to the extent necessary to car ry this net into effect, and to use the proceeds thereof for the purposes afore said. Awl all provisions a law incoasistaut with the provisions or this act are hereby repealed. THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIL ROAD. Col. Thomas A. Scott was interviewed, the other day, by a reporter of the Phila delphia Inquirer, on the subject of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, and made the following statement , . concerning that en terprise: The facts as presented in the bill and memorial in aid of the Texas and Pacific Railway, and more fully in my statement before the Senate Committee on Railroads, are these : The aid asked for is a simple guarantee of interest, and of the principal, of the bonds of the road. Not one dollar of the prceeeds of the bonds goes into the hands or control of the company, except as it represents an actual expenditure in the construction and equipment of the road, which expenditure is to be supervi sed by an officer or commissioner appointed by the government. If a less amount than $35,000 per mile will build the road, then only such less amount of bonds will be issued, so that there cannot be a dollar of profit to anyone, or any taint of speculation connected with it. . The object is to secure the completion of the line on the most economical and effi cient basis, and, in doing this, not only to aid the South and all interests connected with it, but also to aid the North quite as much by giving work to her unemployed thousands who now see winter approach ing with no means of providing bread fir their families. The rails, fastenings and materials required by this work would start our furnaces and manufacturing estab lishments, and infuse confidence where now exist only derression and great anx iety. The measure is national in its results and has strong claims upon all thoughtful men for its support. It is a practical meas ure of reconstruction, fruitful of good re sults and beneficial in its influence. It set ties the Indian question in the Southwest. puts an end to border outrages, and, by doing so, saves million of dollars yearly to the government. No one attempts to dis pate the facts, and Ido not believe that the members of Congress who honestly be lieve that a measure of practical econ omy and saund policy can be frightened from that position by mere cries used fair political effect. At the present time, by a combination, the prices oftravel and freight over the only existing routes are maintain ed at a much higher rate than a competi tion by other routes would necessarily cause, and in this way a large saving to the community and to the government would annually be made. g€ 43,.. One day last week the telegraph startled us by announcing that Alfonso. son of the exiled Isabella, was declared King of Spain, and that all parties were hastening to do him honor. Well, well ; these Dons can't get along without a fig ure-head of the monarchical type ! We hope they will now be satisfied. Almost any figure would do if it could exhibit sufficient vitality to encourage a bull fight. Kalakaua, King of the Sandwich Islands, has been received, with great res pect, in Washington, New York and Hartford. na,. The Legislature meets today (Tuesday). We win lay the Governor's Message before our readers in our next. Spontaneous Combustion of Bituminous Coal on Shipboard. The large number of disasters, within the past year or two, froni the spontaneous combustion of bituminous coals on board of steamships, and sailing vessels has been noted and commented upon by the few who have been familiar with the dangerous qualities of these coals, but the recent de struction of four Boston ships loaded with English coals, viz : the Sierra Nevada, Pochahontas, Mogul and Centaur—all from spontaneous combustion—has at length called public attention to the matter. In addition to these vessels the following British ships have also been on fire from the same cause, and all of these more or less damaged or destroyed, to wit : the IVorkington, Lady Ileathcote, and Stafford shire. These recent and well attested cases have produced a rather startling effect in commercial circles, especially amongst the Underwriters who have had to pay the losses. In order to show, however, something like the full extent or these disasters, we have run over a file of papers for the past year or,two, gleaning therefrom the fol lowing list of losses, all proceeding from the same cause, viz : spontaneous combus tion of the bituminous coals on board. [Here follows a list of forty four vessels that _save been burned within the last five or 6ix years which le crowd out for want of space. The writer then goes on to say :] Such a list of disasters as the foregoing, the great loss of property, and in many in stances, loss of life, following each other in such rapid succession, certainly calls for some very general expression of public opinion upon a subject affecting so largely both property and life. It is quite time that this matter should have the most careful and skillful examination, and the proper remedy applied, whatever that may be. The ordinary perils of the sea are certainly great enough, without superad ding this awful liability, nay, almost prob ability, it would seem, to be consumed by • fire. If certain of these English and American soft coals can only be used or carried on shipboard at the risk of evoking at any moment this fire demon., the fact should be known, and all such coals be ut terly excluded. This can readily be ascer tained by careful inquiry; the analyses of these coals show at a glance the large per centage of volatile matter, which gives to them their dangerous characteristics. The Underwriters would seem the proper per sons to conduct this inquiry, as they have the remedy in their own hands, in being able to refuse to insure any vessel or cargo containing these gassy or self-igniting coals. That most of the true bituminaos coals (English and American) arc subject to spontaneous combustion when in balk, and under favorable circumstances, has long been known, and even when lying in large heaps exposed to the atmosphere there is a certain waste and deterioration that takes place attributed to a slow combustion. The waste of fuel, however, exposed to air de pends on its igniting temperature. Expe riments by Greendmann, at Farnowitz, in Germany, have proved conclusively that an exposure of bituminous coal in heaps to the action of the weather, for a period va rying from two weeks to a year, results in a large percentage of loss. This loss is the nature of a slow or incomplete combustion : it is gieater and more rapid in large heaps than in small, and is alas favored by the greater or less state of subdivision of the coal, large fragments losing proportionably less than smaller ones. The loss varies from five to twenty five per cent. Varren trapp also gives the following test : quantity of pulverized coal ( bituminous) VMS placed in alight vessel, through which a current of air could be drawn. The vessel and air brought to a temperature of "2M° Fahrenheit, and the air, after passing through the apparatus was caused to bubble through certain chemical preparations which had the property of retaining and rendering visible carbonic acid. fader these circumstances the carbon of the coal was ultimately removed by the chemical solution of the air as carbonic acid, show ing conclusively that a true combustion had taken place. This combustion is so complete, that in the three months nothing hut ashes remain." The higher the temperature the more rapid, of course, is the combustion. The heat around the coal bunkers acme of our large steamships mast necessarily be very great from their close proximity to the boilers and furnaces, and in sailing ships containing large quantities of these coals in bulk, taken on board mostly wet, the generation of heat to the point of ig nition seems to be only a question of time. What this time will be will vary according to circumstances. it will be noticed in , the foregoing list of disasters that the steamship Lumsden after coaling at Nor folk, sailed, and after being out ONE DAY, put back, with one of her bunkers on fire. The sulpher of bituminous and hydro genous coals, and especially the pyrites, are active agents in spontaneous combustion. All the Anthracite Coals and all the Semi anthracite or Semi-bituminous Coals, such as those of Broad Top and Clearfield, are supposed to be free from, this liability to • spontaneous combustion. Even amongst t hese sem i-anthracite co Gls, however, which are probably the best steam coals, viewed in the light of what constitutes a safe ocean steam fuel, the preference should bt given to these of rhomboidal fracture, over those of columnar structure, as the former comes out of the mines in large lumps, while the latter produces in wining « large reinme of fine coal, which is the worst con dition. for producing spontaneous combui tion, and ar o for this rtasou, leas desirable for Ow purpse we have been considering, than the more lumpy coal—on the princi ple of ••making assurance doubly sure." "A Drop of Joy in Every Word." FLEMINGTON, Ifunterdon county, N. J., June 26, 1874. Dr. It. V. PiuncE, Buffalo, N. Y. Dior . I qr—lt is with a happy heart that I ru these lines to acknowledge that yon and your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are blessing,s to the World. These medicines can not be too highly praised, fur they have almost brought meant of the grave. Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken six bottles, :mil to-day I am in good health, all those ugly ulcers having healed and left my skin in a natural„ healthy condition. I thought at one time I could not be cured. Although I ran but poorly express my gratitude to you, there is a drop of joy in every word I write. I.led's blessing rest on you and your wonderful medicines is the humble prayer of Yours truly, When a medicine will promptly cure such terrible eat ing ulcers and free the blood of the virulent poison c,us ing them, who can longer doubt its wonderful virtues? Dr. Pierce, however, does not with to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nos trums by recommending it to cure every disease, nor dote ho so recommend it; but what ho does claim is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer. Ile does not recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free the blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable or mineral. The Gold en Discovery is warranted by him to cure the worst terms of Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores of Neck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swell:ngs, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Die. eases, all of which belong to Scrofulous diseases. New To-Day. 17XECUTOR'S NOTICE. [ENtate of JOfIN M. .8 TE WA ET, dec:d.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, living near M'Alevey's Fort, on the estate of Jnines M. Stewart, deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment, and those hay ing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. Jan.6-6t, ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1875, A BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Of this book CIIARLES DUDLEY WARNER writes In the bound volume of Sr. MMus, with its glory of red and gold, we have a permanent addition to the litera— ture of the young. Never before has se much literary and artistic talent co-operated in the service of children. It is a continued educator of their taste and of their honor and courage. Ido not see how it can be made any better, and if the children don't like it I think it is time to begin to change the kind of children in this country." ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1875. The prsspectus of the secopd volume shows that there is to be no falling off, but ad'increa• e in its literary and pictorial attractions. Among other attractive features are TWO SPLENDID SPPT AL STORIES, "TIIE YOUNG SURVEYOR," by J. T. Tzowzninoz, author of the Jack Hazard Stories, "EIGHT COUSINS," by LOUISA M. ALCOTT, author of "Little Women," etc. The peculiar features of ST. NICHOLAS, which have con duced so largely to its popularity, will he kept up with spirit. Short and easy stories in French, German and Latin for translation;will appear occasionally, while Jack-in-the- Pulpit, the Letter Box, and The Riddle Box, will con tinue to be full of interest, and the department for every young readers will be enlarged. 13AvALD TAYLOR and other distinguished travellers will give Stories of Foreign Countries. Ma. RIDEINO will continuo his series of delightful and instructive Papers on Practical Subjects. MR. BARTLETT and others will attend to the department of Home Entertainments, Tableaux Vivants, etc. New writers. in addition to our present large corps of contributors, will give young people of all ages, Poems, Jingles, Stories, Sketches, and Papers on History, Bio graphy, Travel, adventure, Natural History, Out door and In-door Sports, Boys' and Girls' Handicraft, Kindergarten Games. Literature, Popular Science, with a hearty sprink ling of fun throughout the volume. Price, $3.00 a year• but up to January lot we will send the the twelve numbers for the year just closed (Yol. I.) for only $2.00. The same, elegantly bound in red and gold, will be cent, charges paid, for $4.00. One year's subscription and twelve back numbers, $5.00. One year's subscription and volume one, &mud as above, sent. charges paid, for $6.00. IQ' All Posiages will be Prepaid by us. SCRIBNER A CO , Dec.l6-lt. No. 651 Broadway, New York. W. I). CORKRAN, ) J. M. WALTON, ;- Editors. J. W. lIUEY, ) l'rice, $1 T HE COLLEGE PEN, GALLATIN, TEN N. Literature, Art, Science. Agriculture and Educa tion. Pinancial status of the age! 100 years ago ! 100 years hence ! "The future looks bright in the golden light, Of things that ought to be." The latost news from the moon ! Its inhabitants! Astounding developcments! The race of human beings the world never heard of. "There are more things in heaven and Earth, lionttio, Than are ilreampt off in your philosophy. - Send immediately for THE COLLEGE PEN, The Organ of NEOPHOGEN. A monthly Journal of GI pages. The ne plus ultra of the South. Thu mediator of the 19th century. A medium through which the latest and future developments of science will be transmitted to the world. A worthy companion for teachers, students, far mers, everybody. The volume will contain 768 pages. Contributions by the most uistinguished scien tific writers. One page given to answering questions from subscribers. It would be a valuable addition to the enter tainments of any family circle. The cheapest Magazine of the size pu lisbed in the United States. Price Reduced from $3 to $1 a year, incariadly in Any ono sending us a club of live, with money, will be furnished a copy free. Agents wanted everywhere. No chrotoos ! Liberal deductions made for clubbing with news papers and periodicals. Address I). COM.: RAN A CO.. Pub's., Jan. 6 It. Uallatin, Tenn. ELEGANT RECEIPT BOOKS JOURNAL BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE BL.iNK BOOKS, LEDGERS, DAY-BOORS, JOURNALS, RECEIPT BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, POCKET IMOKS, PASS ROOKS. TIME BOOKS, MEMORANDUM?. DIARIES, LEASES, DEEDS, LIENS, BONDS, TAGS, LABELS. WARRANTS, SUMMONS. BLANK ATTACHMENTS. SUBNENAS, JUDGMENTS, CERTI FICATES, MORTGAGE, EXEMPTION and PROMISORY NOTES. WRITLVG' PAPER, Cap, Letter-Cap, Legal, Record, Bill Toper, Post, Sermon, Note, Billet, Mouring, Initial, and French Papers. ENVELOPES: White Amber, Corn, Canary, Orange, 00141, Light Buff, Dark Bud; French, Mourning, Legal, Docu ment. Pens and Pencils, Pencil Casa, Crayon, Erasers, Jounce, Paper Cutters, Paper Holders, Clips, Bill-Files, Inkstands, Fluid, Inks and Mucilage. EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE. COME AND SEE. COMP.; TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOll PRINTING. If you want sale bills, If you want bill heads, If you want letter heads. It you want visiting cards, if you want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind, If you want envelopes neatly printed. If you want anything printed in .e workman likemanner, and at very reasonable rater, leave your orders at the above named office. Mot§iftoioi JAMES 0. L•ELLI3. JAMES STEWART, Executor, DEVOTEI► TO Adcance, AT TILE r New To-Day. ------- TEAS— The choicest in the worl.l—importers' prices —Largest company in America—staple article—pleases everybody—Trade continually inert -slim; —Agents wanted everywhere—beat inducements—don't waste time—send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Testi St., N. Y., P.O. Box 1237. 500 PIANOS and ORGANS NEW and SECOND HAND. of FIRST-CLASS MAKER'. will be sold at LOWER PRICES for cash, or on Kstall ments, or for rent, in City or Country, during these Hart Times and the Holidays, by HORACE WATERS E SON, 481 Broadway, than ever before offered in New Tory. Agents wanted to sell Waters' New Seale Pianos,aml Con certo Organs, Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. lireat In ducements to the Trade A large discount to Tearlivrs. Ministers, Churches, Lodges, Schools, etc. TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH The Liver must he kept in order. ANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR bus become d staple family medicine. Purely ve•zetnble —Cathartic and Tonic—lot All olentintemeet4 of Liver, Stomach and Bowel,. VIII clear ti cure pick-heednelie, he, Shun Imitations. TRY SANFORD'S LITER INVIGORATOR. THE MARVEL, OF THE WoKLI) BETHESDA WATER. It ha. remtored ti ,an‘l4 the brink of grave; given health and strength t. those deemed beyond the reach of all 111.1irld geienre, and turned the path of attiction to nne of happiness in the blessings within its virtues. It cores the dei&dlr Bright's disease and Diabetes; eradicates all diseases of the kid neys ; restores the urinary organs to strength and power —in a word, it is a natural restorer or health, and be. performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures of any known specific on the globe. Address, for circulars, ke., COL. 11. DI.7,ND .R, Waukesha, Wit. COPYING COMPENSATION LIBERAL. Ra erence to one willing bi earn part of her expenses at school. Revd. W. 11. KINGSBURY, Ladies' Seminary, Tarrytown, N.J. ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSSIBLE RE TURNS OF THOUSANDS, IS OFFERED BY THE POST PONEMENT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY., TO TOE 27th OF FEBRUARY, NEXT, OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE MANAGE MENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE RETURN OF TOE MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW APPOINTED. One Grand Cash Girt 52.10 901 One Grand Cash Gift 0 e Grand ('ash Gift 75.000 One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift 25,000 5 Cash Gifts $20,000 each lun,ooo 10 Cash Gilts 14,1101 each 140,000 15 Cash Gifts 10,0:* each 150,000 20 Cash Gifts 5,000 each lOO,OOO 25 Cash Gifts 4,000 cash lOO,OOO 30 Cash Gifta 3,000 each 90,000 50 Cash Gifts 2,000 each lOO,OOO 100 Cash Gifts 1,010 each lOO,OOO 240 ('ash Gifts 000 each 500 Cash Gift. 100 each 50,000 19,000 Cash Gifts 50 each Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all Cash, • $2,500,000 Whole Tickets $5O. Halves $25. Tenth, or each conpon, $5. Eleven Whole Tickets, $5OO. For tickets and information, address THOS. E. BRAMLETTE. Agent and Manager, Lonim villa, Ky. or THOMAS H. HAYS & 0)0 Broadway, New York. WM AGENTS WANTED immediately, to sell very de- F. NEW PATENT articles for housekeepers and others. G. J. CAPLWELL, Cheshire. Conn. $5 g $2O per day at home. Terms free. Address, GEO. STINSON & CO., Portland, Me. S77 A week guaranteed to Male and Female Agents, in their locality. COSTS NOTIII.NO to try it. Parth•nlara Free. P.O. VICKERY CO., Augusta, Me. Jan .6-4 t. I\TEOPHOGEN 1._1( MALE AND FEMALE COLLEGE, tIALLAT IN, TENN., Oa the L,nisville & Nashville R. R., Ana at the Juneticn of the Cumberland & Ohio R. R.. 211 miles from Nashville. TENTH ACADEMIC YEAR, The School is in one of the richest anti most charming agricultural counties in America, in the heart of the fatuous Biue Grass country in Sum ner county, Tenn., • lovely valley lying between a range of the Cumberland Mountains anti the Cuinhellona river. is a beautiful little city of 'Tines and flowers containing 3,500 inhabitants. distinguished for intelligence and refinement, hos pitality and generosity. The place was selected after canvassing the advantages and inducements offered at all the most noted points in our country. Sixteen members in the Faculy, a number of whom have the highest national reputation, both as teachers and authors, and will be increased to twenty-five the next Academic yea,. The Fire Sehool4 of Ih,• college Ist. School of Humanities. 2.1. Ancient Lan guageA. 1.1. Mathematics. 4th. Phi.osophy. ;th. llistory and Moral Science. DEPARTMENTS. Preparatory School. Normal School. Music School. Art School. Sehool of Modern Lan guages. Agricultural School. Commercial School. Law School. The next Term will begin on the let of Febru ary, 1875. New Students are requested to enter early in January. Board, Tuition. Fuel, Washing, £c., one Term, $BB.OO. 20,000 Catalogues fur gratuitous distri bution. Students can attend Baptist. Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian. or Catholic Churches. Students received at any degree of advancement at any time. SEVEN STEEN FACTS, 1. It is the cheapest Culle;,e of like grade in the world. 2. In four Specialities. it chalien.qes competi . 3. No Institution less slavish or more pro gressive. 4. It exemplifies that an Institution way he very gout and very cheap, though contrary to the dogma of some. 5. It educates Males and Females, which is nat ural and right, now so decided by experts, but long ago by common sense. . No expense will be spared to procure teach • era of the finest talent in Europe or America. 7. It is truly a National Institute, and the youths of all sections are solicited to come and form friendships that will so greatly tend to make us in truth a united people, and perpetuate our liberties. The Home College for the North and the South. Sectional prejudices must be destroyed or true National patriotism will cease to exist. There is no way so effective as to bring together the noblest youths from all sections and have at heart the making of them devoted friends in College days. PATRIOTS and PHILANTHROPISTS everywhere, are requested to consider and en courage this enterprise. 20 $l,OOO Scholarships and 1,000 $lOO Scholar ships to be disposed of. 100,000 copies of the next illustrated Annual Catalogue, containing 96 pages each, will be is sued, 86 pages of which are oTered to the public as an advertising medium. For Catalogue, ad dress JNO. M. WA LTON, President. Jan.6-It. ova IMustrated FOR 1875 OF EVERYTHING FOR TRZ GARDEN! Seeds! Plants ! Implements, Fertilizers, eta/ !lumbering 175 pages and containing AIM beautifuledoredplates,mailed on reo of 50 cents. Catalogue, without plates, free to 85 Cortlandt St., NEW YORK. ,n.13,187;,-Bt-eow. GIVEN AWAY. The new Chrome, "THE TERRIBLE RATTLE" 18,122 inches, will be sent postpaid to all who send 25 bents for the —FARM .IND FIRESIDE,' three months on 1 in). OR A 1 .:001; Containing 25,0 Pietnres of Bible Seene#, from paintings by celebrated Old Masters, show ing all the important historical events as the. oc cur in the Old and New Testament, will be given to all who send one dollar fora year's subseriytion. Address FARM AND FIRESIDE, Ili Nassau street, New York, Room 22. [Jao.6.3mos. AGRICULTIJRAL MEETING. A regular meeting of the Huntingdon County Agricultural Society, will be held, in the Court Houle, on WEDNESDAY, of the fret week of the January Court, (13th) at 1 o'clock, p. m. The annual election of ahem and oast businegs of importance, to the Society and the public gen erally, will be attended to, and it is hoped 0,13 the meeting will he eery folly attended. By order of the Society. McDIVITT, Jan. 6,1575. Secretary. FOR SALE. A House and Lot. N. .17, in Thompson's addition to Huntingdon, will be sold on reasona ble terms. Possession given on the first of April next. Apply at this office. • Dec.l6. New To-Day. THE rt'rrsßmitc.;it GAzr:ri..". pu t: L.16:4.1i:. ON--- W iscress../ sp.k. 141 ..... N... ....... 4..._i 0 3afititsvois. A. ihg.. 115 I* 01, .4: f .14111:1* X :at' !...... t 4 •assr :1-3i.,• ' , I*l4a. . 1...--,46.- . D. . 4 r? i. rAwitair..4. 1im0011.4.1...71 11 ,, r fit. nest pear . w ill de wrowty t. sow. +.. f M,. en.. 11 .. - -.. 0 .... :P . ..... ... .1 - .... r . 2 . c.a. , "2 r; ,,„ r ,. I tae. yirt ,„ s , 24: ~ 4 , 4 zrrr K. ............ Mow ....- mei, 7..iitason, seer ..... sr 4811. i !Wish or Wavily. ..tie it .81, h.. ....a 2.. h. 2..• 2..... e :.: . 1 :„ "1". ..,... "4".". ., - " ' a""* " .4 " b ".... ,. ..a.5. 400 20. • FIRST mr)ErG AGE PRE.IIII " . 1 1 r; ONDIp.. per p..Wi..h... 1 ::. rttsberrt. 1* .. 1,..... , 1..... ie.. .--.'"..--"; 7 ....... •""" 'N' ,., -". ''''gr a •'''" 11.1 ''''' , ' ..SI 'a. . S SIP w• 114. 1.4.1,i: ;.• 'fly . ... j, w.f. .. 4. in 151 s• 4.1., ;„,.........s . N.+ .1•114 p• ..., "Its. ...my, 4 ...,..,....., ...•-..... endow. Ai. . he pEta.r. ~; as ..1,..r, a.. 1...?..2. 1,..-..r..... ro ...6. syr***//4 liii broir. nmi 0.1 .... N .. at aa --- -- -- $2O WILL Iltl* A THE • - ovar• 4/000/awase arie " ." frith t"." «b..* “ 'arr. -1 , .."` .1 "•• 1•4 •'" -a" amen •Y• :EA i. EN 11! I;t1 1 °N •I• 1.• 4 , • rr•4r sir The-e :ire is , a, l for :11 , puirpw, r.tiA itu• fund+ !..1. the Pre,rinn of 3 1,,,;1.1; 0 p z i n ;ham C A , of New 1 ork. to i.r. lIMA for a PERPETUAL WOP.I.D'S FAIR. a permanent home, where every mansfaetwrerean exhibit and sell his goods, and everypatentee eas show his invention: a &Wei of industry labia will prove a vast benefit to the whole country. For this purpose, the Legislature of the ittate of New York has granted a charter to a number of our most wealthy and respectable merchant-, and these gentlemen have purchased no less than eight blocks of the most valuable land in this city of New York. The hnilding to be erected will he seven stories nigh (I:it) fret in height . surmount eil by a tonlnitirent dome. and will cover a ••• u••• of 22 acres. It will I.e coastroei,l of Iron. %rick and Glass, and mace fire-prieif. The bonds. which are all for $2O ea h, Cr., seenrri lir a first newt. gage on the land an I huitainT. aail for the pose of making them popular. the ilireetors b a se', decided to have quarterly drawings of :L:obtswis each: this money being the interest on :he aaimint of the whole loan. Every bon.lbolder mu.r rn,...ire at fri.t but be may receive 00,fie Or $35,000, or $lO,OOB. or 55.0 4 h). or EVERY lioN itrehafe,l before January 4th. will pate in the THIRD SERIE:4 DRAWINti hekl MOSJ.I Y. LI N."A Y I. 157... CAI'IT.II. SlOO.-m) Theio, Drawinp talie every three nsort , i“, and eventually every howl will partieipat, in them. Atiilrres. for Ban& and full information. M(1111;ENTIIAl . . 1:RI"Ni) A CO.. PINsIII , tat. Adir,l7.. .23 PArk R..w, New V..rii. Pu,t Offiee Drawer Remit by Draft on N. V. vity Rank,. Rezistere , f Letter or P. 0. Money - ..1A-Postponein.nit4 :ntrr:gaih!•• nn.ler thi• plan Der.l6 emog. New Advertisements. JURY LIST—JANI'ARY GRAND JURtiIIS. lease Brumbaugh, fanner. Penn. Perry Henson, farmer, Tod James A. Cook, farmer, Zsl. Andrew Carberry', tanner, James R. Chaney, farmer. Barre, William Fleck, farmer, Hopewell. J. Wilson Greenland, eurrejor, Edwanl Clooilman.farnter.braily. George Gifford. teacher, Shirley. John flight, Libor,. linntinitilon. Joseph Hamilton, farmer, Brady. John Laport, tanner, Franklin. Alfred Lebkieber, coochnink,, linntingd" , • John C. Miller. men-liant. William Moore. farmer, lf,•rri.,. Alexander Magee, farmer. Tell. William Randolph, farmer. Barrio, (twin Raymond, rarpenti.r. tlnntin_•l .n Lather Res, clerk, apirt.m Robert T. Stewart, laborer, Jacks, Samuel Ta.aey , farrier, Morrie. Joseph Weight, farmer, Warri..rmtarli. Samuel Wigton, farmer. Franklin. Isaac Yocum, farmer. Walker. TRAVERSE w FN . S. Brooks. clerk, Carbon. William Brigs... firmer, Suirley. Itoliniter, fartner.Stnriey. William Booth, farmer, Sprin;tie/ , ; William Bice, carpenter, It nnting.len. Elia+ Burin!, carpenter, I Inard Beightal, blacksmith, 310rr.- .11:wob M. Bernet, miner, henry ( .firnprop.t, firmer, Barre.. John Cover , mason, George W. I 'opley, mantsra , tnrer, ,lort• • Sibldrach l'haney, farmer, Itarree. David Dun, gentleman, liootinx.l •o. William Buriv, farmer, Ilenoer.on. John Ever, farmer, Warriorernark !lamnel ):by. farmer, etoier..n. Valentine fink, farmer. Iletidervei. Ain. Griffith. farmer, T,el. Morris Outrihall, farmer, eprinclie:J Benj. Grove, (river, farmer. Da. id P. tiwin, merchant, a. C. GreentaPt, potter. Michael Householder, teapot,. Jerome laenberg,carpent,,, John W. Lukens, meirbara, ?loom ni Nibs Moaner, Jackson. Stimitel Mitchell, fanner, JX:11,0111. John .t. Merlin; ran. farmer, Yr anal... . Jonathan H. Mete., firmer. Brad . Jesse 'McClain, fanner, OW.t.. J. Mcllroy, clerk, Porter. John Nightwine, fanner, flendersoi:. U. W. Prorb.r. hook ouratit, Iluntiagskai Abraham Run: ell. farmer. Hopewell. William Reed, whit,. 31arkl..slir, J. M. Snyder, firmer, J .iniat r. Henry W. Swoop, fanner. gn jii nnel Stroup, Farnwr, 1%4 Phillip Schneider, farmer, !lender., William Taylor. farmer, Sprinefi.dd George T Travis. earpent..r. Franklin Christian Weaver, farmer, llopew.dt. Abraham Weight, gentleman. Franklin. Jacob Wile, farmer, Springfield. Solomon Weever, laborer. Linc.dn John A. Wiliam. farmer, W,t. John Zentmyer„ fanner. Porter. Thomas Wilson, miner. roalmonr. TRAVERSE JI - Roft.S--SCrOND W FEE A. C. Alexander, farmer, Warri.r.mark Henry Brumbaugh, farmer, Penn. Solomon Rupp, founder, Walker. Rooher, fanner, Springne: John Booher, farmer, eroniwe'.l. Moses Burge, farmer. Tell. West ley Crotsley, farmer, To.i. Robert Fleming, twiner, Jack., Thomas C. Fisher. gentleman, John !flasher, laborer, Huntingdon. Tobias Foreman, farmer, W.ilker. John A. Gayton, foreman. M , ! Noble Gregory, farmer. Barree. Philip Goomell, farmer, Andrew Grubb, farmer, Pent, Horsey Greene, gentleman, Port .•1- Adam fleeter, farmer, Clay. John Hess, 6mrner, Sprin•4llelJ. •sidwig Mover, farmer, Daniel Isenberg. farmer, shirt. Patrick Madigan, miner, Carisui. Cunningham Martin. farmer. Alexander Oaks, farmer, West. Joseph Park, farmer. Cm.. John Pnttcr, puminaier. Hunting Mrn. George B. Porter, farmer. Franklin. Samuel S. Smith. merchant, Huntingdon. H. lid. Summers, farmer, Lincoln. Isaac Taylor, farmer, Tod. John Rhode,, farmer, Henderson. Thomas Uttley, clerk, Clay. Calvin Wallace, carpenter. Shirleysliurz. A. P White, farmer, • in f e,ia, George Walker, tinner liontingdon. darnel Ward, firmer, Walker. Zachariah Tester, merchant, fleatingtion. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. “THE GREAT NATIONAL MAGAZINg. - enter. upon a neve' year (iti nin th MOW) wish as , veniber climber, with broader plani. awl larger enitierpin* than ever before, end with the azsbiden it hap inninaitheiet Neat the first, to demon.trate itself to be the briahtevt, the strongest, the roost beautiful, and in every way the Bent Popular Magazine in the World. Donna the pier it will pre ' sent such matteis of illoetrotive snararioo so no popular magazine has ever been Able to poblash. Its wri ters will be, as they have been, the rhulee and tit er:try men ctrl wr,men of Amertm Antrum the at? reeti (eat uret nt tho yrar will he a Now feria t Novel, TIM STORY OF SR EN OAKS: by J. ,;. IioLLAND. A:+eries of pvivri Pm's, ,ve LIFF: AND titeltNEßY," including ilegenptire papere on .%twei-ican rifle., will pee in January with a narrative of Waiter, Dissivery gni Adventure, by Major Powell, wh we ifeerest of the redo is one of the famous el Oats of iff otters travel. The. *erica will rival ()KEIT AttrTff" paper. is th. magnificence of poisewriog great. , variety and 'alder intereef. Aieiarlother illsetntteil wines: •`. l i V.lt'.Vll:E. l'l EIBa)P8" Aix rocountinir toe expeelesee ,if atoll-kisses American firmer and enginiier , i'olonel Waring, of Retbrs Farm. Newport. I:. four throuzh ...owe of the lees frequentsl parts of We.tern rivr-ine. in th • .liitiusu of 1V;:l. A teries of paper* of xrrat intengt FRE3CII LITERATERZ .tNI) by .511,ert Rhnl.••, with illn.tenati•wro :.y Pr-tiets will apprar (hiring M. TII6 MYSTItRI)t Or. - Th.. M.sern Robing, Jnl.• I.V.at +tory. will 1.• ~n tlnt,l. ATI:11 Ir+ by tAXE 'My TffiltiVALlNE.' I.r,,in+ in N. - member. Awil will ;Ivn G.r ihrr- , ..1,tir month.. There will sign be i4hr? N.vidette. and 11*.rter •tnApe 1. ;ending Ameriran end ItngliAtt Mary Writer,. The Am :vain,/ will continue 1,111,44 it+ pew-eminere re the* rear.. The newly., RPViPII.. en.l r'. r er• witt • hereto. 6,re, employ the 1414,4 pen+ in hoth I , :itroter asel Ariperns. II 'me anol ,tomety, whirl" hive rown .11 fee , r .6n,f in ea n•llener from the tint • will ha nvo.le "pore Attemetive. tot and TaluAble in ite indisene..n the •.'-ii :rnd .•nitnre of llie A*rri.•an peep!•, re. littehon.r+ will h. further imprirerl. se.t th-r•• will grr-wer • Iriely in thi• , forportment seglin ER'7l moiNTIff,T. by tftie yonliet hotly the Eneltah and the• .Inierl...lo pre.. •• Th • ef rh.- )lonthlie+ The right Rimini! Volum.," of 4rehor.r r.ireititist. an J. netraied Library of more thin ....r.elay. Imre. re•l rontoin more than a Dove Apietolirt menwie unlit Hundred Phorter naoriee, owe them w ai l . ArAir Articles, Dow, Neste. roliterinie aw/I Ilivabr.„ with nearly Two thriwuwil Ilinstinalwae W. have reprinted at 'Teat wirers. the earlier retanwee, mot now pier a limited aunt., at rederred rate. in ...i.e.- tten with enbeeriptione. No other opaortnoity will 'i n.*. a bly et.r h e g i g ,a to v rt r.g.p? rep *etre Monthly, the imp**. repriatin% in •roinil..iitimirilki-n1 ei avert an Mr be prohibitory. We offer the Pith , vole , lentml in 441...e1f Ui arty ad in the Cnited !Wei, (larva mid, with am year'. inhacription. For S2'; the game, 'harm one p.M, sm. Th. e j g bt vile ., if, eltr ii/wary 41 Jr le. ammble nib... awl marble edge., ; eent, rtrairmii not paid, tOr. The Poitage on all Xew Anboe.riptirare will he by um Th. iinherrimi , o, Pridio nI firritosper** lln.Nblt• $1 a year. Prribner's 11,nthly r. Setlll3llll 00,16=4 N.. NIW fort STRAY HEIFER. Caine to the resides,. the swier.ie,3e.l. in Warriorstaark toasehor li•atiattion 'coney. Ps.. a Red Heifer, nn oar mark.. shoat tem vesrs old. The owner ie requested to 'owe ferwird. prove property, pay ehariree sad take bey sway or sbe will be disposed of ..eeor‘liax to law. Dee. 23-31. - C. A h. KTER. 00140 RED PRINTING DONE AT V eke Jonnal 01lice it nitsdelphis I New +mod iim o ...#7.srospivis.t• .viff•-•-. awl J . th e 4••••,..0.vf tit • ..e.r..13: se-i ..r err. to i . per el t • , I, • sww r ,nait ^ 204 par, • 4r: 1-1. . • ....gain .ii.<aer.e.tse .rf alt •ema' z~ e . t MIN z. ~•t pesieeity wile el tee :ewe .f tie beer. ?•- pier is Repetitious is pelitiee. bet bold, lief its. party to superior to egetw soot nee. ha sr- Met reports are eremite fell Rohl ....ospisike. sn , bare a re/potation teat i• or , -ke 'rm.& c aegrer. at sail reliatmlltty. ter fireritr.lllsl til.ralherr4„ p.- 11.. ill the eousetry have ieveil at ever , ioeineer, f. , ilowire4 tree be-vest. report. prier,. die ti 112111711. is ioitiorg •b. - pm.loi.e. It stoii , —.stair. atrw•ebterai, : • r• —i-ri...: .-•...-- 5, • ••• I. le.. • -• , • .1 • t.. yz t • „• p i the.. i.."••••••.. *tie ...I.lir •• • rater. •5.4 r an.' ....attes • •r e ir s • r..•r • vr. •••• • • . r .ato r• ;ors- Atril 4.1 • • .•••I.laCe 111. 1 I rI .in mitre. trr ws.os:!,.. fdl.oll. •Ei. nit • th.e to th. eiwri eve . - W...•kly o:4l:ate+ pow visa. ••. mf fee own,. I. CP. 1 •r - nc • . F.'r z t •. 1.- i(y:PitAN:4' cur frr V ^•tir as . 6 4. • irptb IMP r • trftr•-• c sway' dn. m0...-1,040.-i f.r s'••. 7111111 Y. J.I.VI.IRr pc* : A r • ►l 'T+ M it in • • • fi ' J ...., LAPT 4 ; t lids:. is Ca. 4 %..•‘-tio4rna.Knoriati•-• rnntry. Ps— f--mr.n; erre'. linn , neo. an 4 Pt•..n-lonz r r t‘• sn si;fo% tintsn.i.l me ron•th-n , orni kat onnoinone 4.7•;.n0. man Rornron...4 Parannat an 4 SO 7110 nntel-.sue 4 Niattarve The; AMP 1111Mtkor 4 sa.ll 1, in Me ptail . •i 4 flit nen 4 •la. k.t• tit..t orourthrsi s s : 3.! ,relopp:,. RTZ.N Ismv Se./. hwi;t Asko". • in e.arryia:;••• se ovogo:ro .• ! the is a r •npp!:•+l VVELLRV r :7. •• Mo^ T 17::3. 4..10,94,•• T -•• Pr"r4rt,• s n•••••• :•,•• • e• ; !,•• •••pvr-s g r.. 4 4 . 1 1 . 4 I •.? Tor -5,••• inon•• - : in hian•i. •••.nf.rarar;•.* , f • h.• • ii!in•-•• anarant pnwarne. tiro aftrr. wi•:, • • ...vv., of tho por•itto•-- Dtr!ni t.t.t.: •:- •or 110*.• • , f ".". F'OLT'TZ'S HORSE AND CA oLE POWDERS, , 44 - t-, , arri • 1 1 0...... ? " Pfri is 4 410 I k wry* xe 2•••••••• • 7.r1111r 1~.P.~...1 •: 1. 4„,1T t:1 •• • •ef • * • i. , •*.• 1102, •es %%a r ••-• or; t..yrue..str. lor. twg - Ite•I II stet% ail... tor • 1 , 111, uN ro. *es rr t• Twit ...rot. 6,1 tel. 111 r •,. Pay r5t.....r arrsr p,.•t..f.r• iq• bor.:3 1P11::t 14 I. )11.TP IN W Aisreze. - A. 1. • • :no. .1, r 5.4 ., b. J.J•II 0.111 th. ..wati 1t... or 11•1*. to. VP to 4a, •I • L W. it: 2 1 ••••••••••••••••4.arma p*bl*. prfte.••••22..., dirmagame4 eau& limirorit, • ir*.ert I %di.... sin .• !h. b..•*••elo 111•104.4.••,,•• Ow 24 am". • .tte J ...miry I. IP. I*: •. ter .42•11.4a1i ato n *R24 Cowl rieiern virariftrumnry J•4•••4. ••4 Irtivr• wri••••••..• Asa ..••• rn the rrat• akin wow* at, hst..ll at noultiundm. rt. •* ?• 4av .4 D.- a ,qa. ..er Iw 4..• P r 110.•.•••• .04 b 1010411.4 , •nr 1114 11 , 10. ye-er 111111.r. - 11M I SIM fkla r . Offwar•-• t )1 0 :PI: .V . rb jF; *% A A. nor :ir , !•r•svio , ll loop- sr*. in rst.r, r.•ar it • hir. ta.. sari worth .4 It'•.•pirspsr • at prism?, yid.. Tim iw.pswerabeets es+ v 1.4 !inn.. ctrl ill ssliss •stssirltlesztt. I Yil•to esevilste err at :Ss .itoir. noir m s nine:Per sf eissi ••• !tint trines ve•l srspas spins to. it r 4 4 ..4 ', w omen• iss.l. itlit•lit .01,•••• • :••••: I taw. t , ins • •••erttiiin 4w oft k • zt or" •• so • %no rot «4 I.y. .r .vr•l 7..-fro . mot I I ; t • Nri A el , • .1 :t wart o-.sprir . - s • - iarivy Nraper" ?ion to. -T'r. .1:: -AD char- t. Flntsti-trtre. ?ari i isn't.! a Jsza.siry Crime m.V. T :•••• I .11;.-ie at rwak-nn azsin.t ;bp map.. ; 4.4 TEAM L k-7 rr aIL 1117LY.31!:N il* N... I.) e. :r•aiNnlf..w A;rwer. -: •. ,'.)Lrg MinterscteiraJ sra.l rVrmsa , 311-w!, •r a6l kio•!s ~f mitea:net is,r4 :::vvvial Attention :is,. •ft 3, s .rap -7a..• tipt M.teiv%ser V. •. zani fnir nont.lt lirserm:se.ll•lo.l,.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers