dantingdou Junial WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1875, itEADING MATTES ON MUCKY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Peouslli•atiia, Oblo and West Virginia Press Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive atrertisemeigs for tee JOURNAL. Ile has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following id the law minting to new.liapi•ni and 1. Subs ribers who do not give qzpre99 moth, to the e.,n trary, AiII ruti ivied Wii:1:111j to continuo their ,ato- db 4 oetittnatico of their pelt the I.l.list6ers ut:ty coltinne t. . . all a rruarages aro paid. IC lut. , :eribera pellect or refuge to from the tare to which they are dire.ted,they are held reiponsib!e until' they navoialtled their kill, and order• t‘ti t" ed eta face° . 4. If.sulmcribers wove feather places 'without iurermin!J the and the papers are sent to the f4rrner di• rection, they are held mspensime. . The Courts have decided that • - refugii g to take peri,,dt. rid vi s from the office, or removing and 'raving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. G. Any porain who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ardered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. If subscribers pay in advance. they are bound to give notice to tho publisher, at thelngot their time , if they du not wish to continue taking ; otherwise the pub. ii-her is authorized to send it on, and the subacriber will be responsible until an express notice, with paymen t of all arrears, Is *slit to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we proproe to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns--uot among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinaty words constituting a line. No charge, however. will be made for les than fifty contr. , tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Media—Some-made and Stolen, Sleighing. Lent commences to-day. Rheumatism is blooming. The shootists are training. Tom Thumb drew good houses. Tramps still quarter in the lock up. 131acksmiths have profited by the late freeze Tommy Africa la a very clever and obliging Post office clerk. Every entorprleing man in town will vote in favor of water. Comity and Poor House orders are plenticr than greenbacks. "How are yon upon the tenter gnegtion T' greets you from all quarters. The coal business is sal' to ho looking up handiomely. Glad to bear it.. TN - handsomest sale bills arc printed ai the Jorasut, Job Rooms, Filth street. The revival is still going forward, in Vac Baptist church, with good results. Onr friend, Jobn Cunningham, smileg all over his face now. It's a daughter. To make our fire engine 'effective for all parts of town we must have water. We print the first instalment ot Denui3 o'. Rafferty's new poem on the first page Boy yoar valentines at the JOURNAL Stem Next Sunday is Valentine's day, remember. The boys ought to get ...heir full bf "belly bumper." "aonesty" ititerteres with them occasionally, The juvenilem, and children of a larger growth, enjoyed the coasting on school house bill last week. The appearance of Gen. Tom Thumb's car riage and ponies rreatly delighted Bunting. doe's little folks. The chaps who congregate in a down-town doggery can very appropriately sing !'up in a back room, boys." Mr. John Cunniughatu's turn-out seems to be a public institution i anybody who wants to can have a ride. Let the Repablicons throughout the county - see that they hare full tickets for all political positions to be filled. The Poor Directors are•fond of cheese tad sick. Dad knows bow it is. We have'nt any objections, bow-;aciro-ever. "Creepers!' would have sold like hot cakes during the slippery condition of the pave ments ; but none were to be had. Wood choppers are only getting• thirty cents per cori. Fortunately, dry goods and groceries are reaching bottom, too. Our friend John - Thompson, esq., of Coal xn-mt, has been appointed postmaster at that place. This is an excellent appointment. Quite a number of persons, great and small, fen upon the ice, during the last week, but we Lave not heard of any serious injuries. Go to the polls on the 17th and vote for Water. Let us place ourseles in a condition to do something. All progressive men are for water. The trains are coaling again at the Hun tingdon coal wharf. This is as it should be. The stretch to Uell's Mills was entirely too great. Business is looking up, bat wages and ev rerytbing else ar' law. If business continues to revive it will only be one heavy reduction (of wages. In another column "a citizen" expresses himself so fully upon the Water Question that we da not think it necessary to add anything further. The little remaric about saint and sinner 'standing on slippery places has been in order for some time, and it has been frequently al lude I to. We saw a handsome yonng lack, on Friday morning last, take a seat on the key pavement uearly opposite our office. She did it very gracefully, however. We understand that Ben. S. Miller has re ceived the'appointrnent of Deputy under Sher iff Henderson. We congratulate our young friend on his SUCCC3S. A little engine with which to ruu our press would bc.it mighty nice thing, but as long as ire have no Water Works, "Whar's the use?" Give us Water Works ! . Pay the printer! Pay in advance ! The amount is so small and you get such a bar gain when you subscribe for a newsparcr that you ought to pay at once. The Police made a raid upon a eintracht or some other kind of drinking saloon, in the • third story of Goss' new building, on Friday last, and cleared it out. "3ecretary McDivitt" sling ink around - promiscuously, but it is exceedingly thin and colorless. The, application of a wct sponge wouldn't leave a trace of it. Next week 'the Spring'election will be upon U 3 and yet we !mire not heard of a single ticket being in the field. Friends, be up. and .doing, with a bean for any fate. A subscribes asks Why is it that Petters, ;mailed at Mill Creek, on Friday, sometimes fail to reach Cassville until Monday evening following? Carelessness, or incompetence, somewhat,. The Tom Thumb Troupe drew full houses here. Commodore Nutt was the life of the concern. With Nutt out of the Troupe it would he worse than the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Our devil says he envied the youths who were invited upon the stage and requested to 'kiss Minnie Warren, at Tom Thumb's.exhibi tion, last w.lek. Be says he would have kissed her qUick and let her go." . ihSw, Irene an freeze, thaw, 'ttovr, scow Las - been for the last tour weeks, ::nd norweotncs that confounded ground ho; a:id soya this thing, shall last for at least six weeks locger. Blast hint! Our friend Clover proposes to bold on to the Morrison House for the next year. It will be conducted by him as beretofore,as ahrst class hotel and boarding house. It certainly is one of the cleverest places in the town for board- We propose to issue the JounxAL daily du ring the se.isiou of the Central Pennsylvania Confe:enee of the M. E Church in this place, commencing on the 17th of March, if sufficient ly encouraged. We have sent out a pros pect us. If a f.re were to I to-day, our fire dtpartment would be .ild them until from the fact, t!;nt thr c of supply, i bottom. lia.nthi,;(lott woula be at the mercy the fl:in) Wm. ( Ltzt Li.; Rocket-400k, contain- inc some vi to $9 in money, and several notes, on the 2lit instant, on the road leading from Orbisotiia to Shade Gap. The finder will confer a favor by senditg it to Wm. Cesney, Nossville.—LeaCa. roasting On Fifth street, on Thursday afternoon, ran into it passing team, and made a narrow escape from being kified or maimed. This thin] cf coasting on the public thoroughfares is an intolerable nuisance and should be abated. One of th-,; urel laynard's Combination Minstrel Troupe will bold forth, In Penn street Hall, on Wed nesday and Thursday evenings of next week, for the benefit of the poor. They should be generally patronized by the charitable. The entertainment will be worth the money. There was quite a fire at Phillipsburg., Center county, on last Wednesiay. Our gal lant townsman, IL Frank Isenbcr,g, ceq., hap pened to to there on the occasion and con ducted himtnilf so well that he received is public acknowledgement, tbrongh the columns of the local papers, for the generous services which be rendered during the fight against the devouring element: Tramps, tramps, tramps, the boys are march ing! On all rides we bear complaints in re gard to the large Dumber of tramps who are daily fed by tho public. Some of them aro very Insolent And ungrateful. They go in squads and one would think that the country was litterolly filled with Idle people. Some thing shouid be done t, find work for these poor wretches. What ill it be ? tour devil thin's' that if everybody were to settle up Just now there would be nearer an equality among people titiancialiy than there has been fur years. Ile says thl inure real estate a man has now the lee; lie is worth. Ilea' estate is a good thing as long as there are peop'e to buy, but when there is no buy— ers it Is almost worthless. The Vold dollar is the only thing that will bring its face at a forced sale. The weather clerk has been frequently an noted when be has got up a nice little snow far the country people to learn that the town was as bare as a stone trail, so the old chap turned the water and slush into the streets, a few days ago, until they looked like so many Venetian canals. lie then turned Old Dorcas loose, and now the streets are great masses of ice. ;!;:eighing is better in town than else- where, and the old fellow ellueldes nt the sueeets cf his experiment. The stafcnnent or receipts and eNpencliature3 of Huntingdon Comity coat:I:113 an item in the little mater of kil.ing fome2, wild cats, pole cat - z, hawlof, Owl?, ctc., and tke sum total foots up 53,531.50. We wonder that people over there are able to keep poultry when so many foxes, hawks, and things are prowling around in such profusion. Tip., "statement" from Bedford county has not yet come to hand, but we presume an equally good showing will be made.—Johnatown Tribune. The American Newspaper Advertising igen cy of Ceo. P. !Lowell A: Co., New York, is the only establishment of the kind in the United States which keeps itself persistently before the people by advertising in newspapers. They evidently receive their reward, for we have it from a reliable source that advertising orders issued by them for their customers have ex ceeded three thousand dollars a day since the commencement of the year, and this is not very good year for advertising either. We pub lish the above gratuitously, hoping the firm will be equally generous. If those astute editors, who aie so much c‘ , ncerncd in regard to the publishing of lot tery advertisements, were to opply, to the act which they cite, the rules which govern law yers in the construction of a penal law, they would discover that the law does not apply to publishers, but to agents or principals who "shall sell or expose to sale, or shall barter or exchange or cause to be offered or exchanged, or shall advertise for sale, barter or exchange," &c., Uulefts a publisher is also an agent or principal for tlie.lottery,no strict construe tiou of the act can apply to him. In other words the law was made for people dealing in lotteries and not for publisher. .T Those of our pe3pla who desire to malie visit to the South Atlantic seaboard States can do so nos, at any time Lefore the 3lst of May next, as they will learn by consulting our advertising columns, at a very small expense. We propbse to make the trip sometime in the latter part of April or during May, going via Washington,, Lyncnburg, Bristol, Dalton, At lanta, Macoi, Jesup, to Jacksonville, Fla., and returning via Savannah, Augusta, Colum bia, Wilmington, Weldon, Norfolk and Balti more. We would like very much to snake up a party, and it any of our friends feel like spending $6O for a trip through seven States they have only to let us know. It will he a splendid semen of the year to make tire cm c-irsion, and the transportation is as cheap as dirt. During the last week, it affords us pleasure to say, we visited the new Academy and paid our respects to Prof. Stephens and his able assistants. They have a perfect bee-hive and a well-regulated swarm of busy bees. The building is well adapted to the purpose. Plen ty of light, high ceilings, well ventilated, good stai;•-ways, and excellent furnace, aUeabove all the furniture is modern and fills the bill completely. There is nothine can do co much for a school-room as good furniture. There is also abundance of hlackhoard surface. This school should tcll•faverably upon the commit nify. Profs. Stephens and Mantz; learned and ardent teachers, with Misses Ripon and Ar mitage, who are equally alie in :Weir' respee tire departments, are (Laing a world of good for the young, and we are glad to know that their efforts are appreciated. PUBLIC SALES.—The season fbr public sales is fast approaching, and we would re wind those of our readers desiring any- of this hind of printing, that vi - C have supexiirfOeili ties for executing it. We have a large varied ft,:sortment of cuts, purchased expressly for illu:;tratiug ; also, an invoice of new type, embracing several different designs, fur the same purpose ; and we flatter ourselves that we can get up the neatest posters in this section of the country. Call and see speci mens. before going elsewhere. tf. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !- - ..our wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do.. mestic" and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, at the highest market prices. t f. A large lot of Slates, from sto '3O ' cents a piece. at the JOURNAL Store. tf. in Huntingdon elcs ,Gal, [ho °nig s. tl frczcu to the OE empty SAIIUELLi. WII4I4QN a IF,SQ ---;:goj,S, S. Wharton. was boruln the iicinitY of — :tiell•ton Hamilton, hi Mifflin county, in j- tlic year 1806. He was the son of Henry Wharton; a respectable furiner,• who lived to the remarkable age of ninety-one years, and died in the year DM: Col. S. S. \Thar tan, the subject of this sketch, was edu cated in the borough of Huntingdon, and af terwards read law iu the office of duns M. 'Bell, esq., a prominent lawyerof the place, a memoir of whom has already been published. A committee of gentlemen eminent for their legal attainments, namely, Elias \V. Hale, Wm. W. Potter and J. Geo. Miles, Esqrs.. were ap pointed by the court to examine him, who re-; ported, on the 13th day of April, 1831, thht they had "examined him in the ful.est manner, in the presence of the.president ,Tudge, (Burn a•ol found him to be well qualified to praCtice law ;" whereupon lie was on th►e same day sworn and adniitt2d to practice in the several courts of Huntingdon county. lie opened an office in Huntingdon, but in com mon with other young attorneys, be experi enced that clients with important cases are shy of new and inexperienced lawyers and pass by their offices on the other side of the way ; and without waiting long lie turned his atten . tion to politics, that field so tempting to am bilious young men under such circumstances, and in consequence of this he never had a very extensive practice at the bar. lie was afterwards admitted in the counties of Mifflin and Blair, and also in the 3npreme Court at Harrisburg. His attention was given chiefly to politics, ai he spent much of his time, in the very prime of life, in the pursuit of office, in which he was, however, for a long time, unsuccessful ; but, in later years his political fortunes changed, and he became one of the most successful politicians that we ever had in the county. In 1931 he WWI the strentoas advocate of the election of Gov. Itituer ; and, the election resulting in success,, lie became an applicant for the office of Prothonotary, which was then in the possession of David li. Porter. There were a number of other applicants fur the same office, among whom were Maj. James kiteel and ito')ert Campbell. The latter gen tleman was t.ppointed, to the great surprise and disappointment of the .other applicants and their friends. Col, Wharton afterward received the appointment of prosecuting At torney, under Attorney General James Todd. Ile was at that time the friend and support.. er of ['miry I,..llcConuell, who was elected to the lower branch of the Legislature its 1935. tic and McConnell were leaders of one wing of the Anti•masonic party of that day, and were opposed by another wing of the same party, called the "Sorrel florae" club, which met at the hotel of Capt. Wittaker, in Hun tingdon, whose sign was a sorrel horse ; but neither of thew, "wings" were secret organi zations—they were both opposing the demo cratic party and the secret order of free ma sons—and were divided only by personal art mosaics and jealousies. In 1852, when Huntingdon and Blair coon ties formed a representative district, he and James L. Gwin were elected to the Legisla ture on the Whig ticket. Ile was again a candidate in 1853, when he was defeated. In 1.8a7,. when Huntingdon county wits separate from Blair, and entitled to ono .member, be . was again a candidate, but Was defeated by . Dr. Daniel Houtz. In 1/360 lie suddenly loomed up again and received the Republican flora nation far State Senator, and wits elected over John ticott, esq. By this time lie bad acquired nreat hilluenee in tht county aadirt tbe Elena trial - district, - winch was ' composed of the counties of Huntingdon, Bedford 'and Smiler Defore his : - ..7enatorial term was up he was .hoping his course for the Congression al nomination in 18d2, and would in alt prob- Ability have proved successful had be lived until that time; but he was suddenly cut off by death before another nominating season came round. He died at his boarding house in Unntindon in the summer of 1862, After an illness of only a few days. Ills corpse was removed to the residence of his son, H. S. Wharton, from whence his funeral took place. He died "with the harness on," being at the time of his death a member of the State Sen ate and a prominent candidate for Congress. His sodden and unexpected death cast a gloom over the community, and was deeply felt and regretted by his numerous friends. Col. Whartou was a fine loooking man, fully six feet in height, and well proportioned. His personal appearance would attract attention in any crowd or assembly. While in the lower Hoes- of the Legislature, 'he was famil iarly.known as "the handsome member;" and while in the Senate his personal appearance was equally attractive. He paid particular attention to his dress and general personal appearance. His physiquc was all that could be desired, and pbrenotogically he had a fine head. The organs and faculties of the mind were full an large. Self esteem and approbativeness were well developed. Individuality, firmness, and combativeness were full, 'as were also beney olence, veneration and hope. The bump of secretiveness was also very full. He . was of that temperament which phrenologists de nominate the lymphatic, •compounded with a good deal-of the bilious and a little of the sanguine, which gave him activity, accompa nied wits the power of endurance, but the lymphatic predominated. Ills benevolence often ny,nifested itself in acts as well as in the contour of his head, as many who are yet liv ing will be glad to bear witness. He was a good neighbor, a sympathetic Mend, and an agreeable companion. lie was married soon after his admis. , ion to t' -, e bar, to Miss Eliza Swoope, daughter of Peter Swoope, sen., and sister of PeterSwoope, esq., of Huntingdon. His estimable lady (lied suddenly in April 1837, leaving him two sons, the oldest, H. S. Wharton, now one of the most prominent. citizens and business men in Huntingdon, who has also figured somewhat in politics, and represented the county in the 14egislature. The other son, Edward A. Whar ton was born on the 14th , of January 1835. He was a very promising youto, but was cut off in his twentieth year. MA studies, pre paratory to enterng college, were pursued at Milnwoind Academy, under the care of the Rev. J. Y. Nleqinnis ; and be entered Fresh : man Clu.s3:-of.Lafayette College in Mareli i. . 1852, and continued his studies without in-. teraption,: and in the beet of health until 26th of May 135-1, When lie was confined with alingeringfw e p,...o.cts±.llich. Le di,d on the 7th of August following, in the tiNssatieo year of !tiff itte"97ETTß2rtlirgysit bliftftereo Iftbr and led a model. Life, fattier said of 111131 what few parents can say of any boy, "I never kneW him to disob9yrnel" Soon after the death of his son, the' *Rev. , Cleo. Barrows, D: P., pro fessor in the college, preached a memorial sermon relative to his death, which was pnb lished by the Washington Literary Society of that institution. 'lt was a truly eloquent and impiessive discourse, in which the generous and honorable bearing, gentle Manly demean or, virtuous habits and antiable dispositions of Edward A: . Wbartan , were faithfully set forth. .For this handsome tribute to the memory of his departed son, Col. Wharton made the Rev. gentleman a generouspeeuniary present afterwards, which was no doubt alike greatful to the giver and the receiver, and was an act of generosity altogether character • istic of Col. S. S. Wharton. • . He owned a dwelling house and an office which stood . where the mansion of David Blair, esq., now stands, which dwelling and office were occupied by Ccl, Wharton for many years. Afterwards ke owned the lot and building which is now known as the ''Morrison !louse :" hut he sold this last men tioned property a short tirke,_bepro his death, to - J, K. ikicCaliaa; esq. Col. Wharton died on the :Id of June. 1C.3`2, and was fifty six years of ale at the time of his death. His son, H. S. Wharton, csq., has erected. alfitaxlsonieiMOimment to his memory in the new part of the Huntingdon cemetery over the spot where his mortal remains are mingling with mother earth. "Hay be rest in pence."--"C," in Alt. Union Times. ST. VALENTiNeS .DAY.—Sunday next is St. Valentines Day, and we take from Home and Society the following explanation of it : "In. England the day was once observed with winch interest and fervor, but of late the celebration there, and in this cotintry,has dwin dled to the'mere anonymons sending of epis tolary pleasantries in pro-le or verse.. Valen tine parties have recently canto into vogue here, end when the guests cuter into flie; . spirit of them, they are really very entertaining.— They are conducted in two ways. The hostess invites her friends, e:cpecting each to send at least one valentine, original verses of a hu . morons or bantering sort being most desira ble. The writer, who need not reveal his or her name beforehand, even to the hostess, must indicate whether the missives arc inten ded for gentlemen or ladies, the hostess, ad dressing them as she chooses, without know ing their contents. Tbo.other way is for the Hostess to furnish to each of her guests a list of those expected, thereby giving them an op portunity to write their valentine to particu lar persons. The hostess should he careful to provide herself with a few extra ones for such of her guests as may have been overlooked.— When the guests have assembled, the lady of the house produces the vai.ntines, and deliv ers them, one at a time, the recipients being compelled to read them aloud, for thebenefit of the company. Some of the missives will be so pertinent, and others so inapt, that they cannot fail to be amusing. If one guest finds himself good-humoredly laughed at, he has the satisfaction of laughing at others in turn, 'so that any'petty feeling of annoyance that may be experienced will be dispelled and forgotten in the general merriment. Persons sometimes, in sending valentines, make the innovation of inclosinggitta of small value, coupled with such graceful phrases as will insure the acceptance of the gift. Others take advantage of the occasion to give pres ents 01 considerable worth to people In hum. ble circumstances, to whom char* could not be offered. Thus the memory of the genial St. Vnientine msy be perpetuated, not °filthy social We: mires, hut by positive practical good." BROAD TOP IN A BLASE OP EXCITE storr I—Gleason's Great Annual Coat Bale opened February let. Twenty Thbusand Dol lars worth of Goods to be sold during the next thirty days, for cash, or in exchange for coun try produce, at cash prices. Beet Family Flour, $6 per bbl.; White Sugar, 11 etc. per pound; Yellow Sugar, 10 cents; Black Tea, 40, 50, best 75 ; Green Tea, do, 75, best 80; Coffee, 25 ets. per pound; Honey Syrup, GO etc. per gallon ; Golden Drip Syrup, 80 ets. ; Coal Oil, 20 etc. per gallon ; Lard Oil, $1; Salt, $2 per sack; Dairy Salt, 8(g.12 cts.; best Cut-and-dry and Fine Cat Tobaccos; 40 eta. ; Chewing Tobaccos, 60 eta., up; best Calicoes, 10 cis. per yard; best Sheeting Muslin, 10 els.; Ginghams,l66l2l- cts.; Flannels, 25 eta., up ; Delaincs and Alpacas, 20 cts., up ; Waterproof Cloths, 75 ct 3., up ; Blankets, :..ihawls, Jeans, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Silks reduced to oast. Ingrain wool-filling Carpets, 56 cts. ; all wool Carpets, 75 cts. ; Hemp Carpets, 23 eta.; Brus sels, si; Overcoats, 511.50655; Gents' Suits, ; "Gebis' fiats, sles2; MerTs' Boots, $2.50e54 . ; Ladies' Shoes, 51.50e2.50. Er cry article in the "Old White Front" at COST, until March 2nd, 1875. ;in credit during the continuance of this sale. A. GLEASON. 'Barnet, Feb. 2, 1875. WE would call the attention of all who desire to obtain a perfectly pure liquor to the advertisement of Bininger Iv, Co., (established 1778, No. 15 Beaver street, New York), pub lished in another column. Their "Bininger's Old London Dock Gin" is especially designed for the mie of the Medical Profession and the Penaly, and the high reputation of that well known firm is staked upon the excellence of this standard article. "Binimier's Old London Dock (L . '?" has long been in favor with the profession as a revue dial agent. It has thiS peculiar advantage over other dlffosible stimuli, that it exhilirates without creating any thirst of an unhealthy character, it soothes while it also excites, and i 5 a powerful nervine as well as an active tonic ; and it possesses all the qualities that can be desired for the highest and noblest use of all wines and liquors. Its ingredients are the distilled juices of carefully selected grains, made delicately pungent and flavorous With the aromatic tincture of the Juniper Berry. Age has mellowed all these mingled aromas, and given an exquisite mildness—a smooth oily body—an almost floral odor to the liquor, which renders it delicious to the senses, of smell and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves nothing far the eye to desire. DURING the changeable seasons 'of Fall ' and Winter. when Coughs and Colds are so prevalen, no person should be without some reliable preparation for their cure. They should recollect that a neglected Cough or Cold fre quently terminates in consumption. Ilasson's Compound Syrup of Tar is the best and most reliable article known for the cure of Coughs, Colds, hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma, Chronic Catarrhs, and all diseases. of the Throat and Lungs. No family should be with oat it. It is no private "qtuick" preparation ; on the contrary, it is prescribed by some of the most eminent physicians in the county. Prire 50 cents. Sold by J. C. Fleming.a Ca, Drug gists. P. S. Sec that tie signature of Russel & Landis, Prop'rs. is on each wrapper. [l.]o-6t. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Lett e rs re maining in tho Post Office, It Huatingdon, February Gth, 1875: Miss' Libbe Brewster, Edward BreWn, : Miss Ida llorox, iiiram Dowermaster, Miss Catha rine Crowin, l'eter Cole, George IN. Campbell. Mrs. Miltie Davis ; Miss Lou Gill, John 51. Lo gal, Airs. James It. Moorehead, Graham Mead vine, (2) Miss Mollie C. Minemier, Dennis MeCtirthy, Jelin Major, Mr. Reed, (Saddler) ,Mrs. Kato btee), Oscar L. Warfel, J. W. YOU ng. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one etn: fee, for atixertisinz. . J. HALL. ML'SSER, P. M. liri now• generally admitted by honest phyStcians,,iliat when once the . ' consumption is fairly tastened uliOn ,the lungs, no:, human power can . save the patient from death. They also say that ahoutAfty percent. of those who die from this. disease can trace.tba cause to a n - diinc t toi! congh or cold-, which might have been cared by d'small bottle of r4quid Opo deldoci or What is the same thing, Johnson'i . Anodyne Liniment CosT Paper and Carpets ',ftff44r u . _ tilll4ch Loth, at . J. A. 13YOwn's i Carpet I; Furniture Store, 525 Penn street:. Render, if you , want.to 0373 money ext,NONN:, 2t. PHYSICIANS recommend Dr. Cull's Cough Syrup when all other medicines fall, as a cer thin cure for Bronchitis, Sore Throat, and Coughs or Cclds of long standing. For sale by all Druggists. CuT this notice out and bring it with you. We are authorized to refund the cash to any person or persons who shall buy and use Parson's Purgative Pills and fail of relief and satisfaction. .0.-0140.0ri141. ITI #l3. take!) from the Leader. ; An old bachelor vrh) lives in orbisontqiis so modest that he blushes every time he puts on his stock ngs. • .131tirleysburg is quite an attractive placifor some of ou4Oungbloods—rnmcit says thilgo often and stay late. The prettiest girl in town wears blue stock• inns with white .tops. Our devil saw them hanging on a line in the backyard. There is a young lady in Orbisonia who won't let her beau stay latter than eleven o'clock, but she sometimes stops the clock— it make.; so much noise Orbisonia boasts of the best shoemaker in Ail our yothig men 112 ed now, i 3 a first-chi:is tailor, "iiiid . n3 a,: it i 3 we might have sotnt benedict3 ere long. the county Young gentlemen of Orbisonia say that not withstanding the panic, if they could hear of a tailor that could make 'thein a suit that would last as long as the Beecher-Tilton suit is likely to do. they would invest. What young gentlemen invited their young lady Mends sleighing, and then ran all over town for bells and harness, and that was the lest it? Better secure the "necessaries" before giving the invitation next time. book tl to nobte Hoo,ehold Puree+. := 1..;.1 ;11 P.noro most e4Artnin4 or , ! itnitatahie Tar Ti.,,, sap% "for pram icAl rent:e. 11.41 irr;ior aroi liter. A Ridgely street school boy had just got ary can C r , „ry his face fixed to sing. "Let us lOve one anoth• er," when a snowball hit him in the month and so confused him that he yelled, "Bill Sykes, just do that again and I'll char/ roar ear off." Mr. Constable, who ha.; been tha very efa eient Superintendent of the Rockhill Iron and Coal Company, of this place, has retired from the same, and is we understand succeeded by A. W. Sims, the present Superintendent of the 4 B. T. R. R. We hope our friends had a pleasant sleigh ride to Shirley, as we have beard of no acci dent. However there is a strange fatality at tending those of our youth, who attempt to visit Shirley. For instance, who went or rather tried to go on Sunday evening? Children must pia,;—Brown folks must also have their amusement. The !Most among the sledding parties is to corer their beads with blankets and drive through town favoring us with their sweet; melodious toices while they chant some good old tune, pretty much in the siyle of crusaders, temperance pledges, Or!. At the'la3t meeting of the Literary Society, the order was simply unmannerly and rude in the worst sense of tho ferns. if the mt.- cies were not of sufficient interest to hold the attention of persona they should nt least have had self.respeet sufficient to preserve order while the performers were performing their parts, or they should have left the room in as quiet a manner as possible. We went no bet ter evidence of the Home training of our youth than the way they conduct theMselres at oar pubic meetings, and our churches—for it is little better there. ‘Ve trust that this may be the last occurrence of the kind we rhall have to record. WHY does the 4 4 1)omestie" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma thine, are n drat; on the market in these times of stagnation and panic? The answer is just here : Because 'all expzrieneed sewing ma ch* men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority .of the "Domestic" over all other nia . ehine.;. And pcople knowing its en periorities, and Peeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never relretted. nov.4tr. BALDNESS and the Great Remedy, Clx's Glyaerate of Arnica—hair grown in 1 month§ on leads bald tlyenty Tears—see photograph! , at agents No. 5 north sth street. Philadelphia. arid J. C. Fleming. A; Co. Cor. Sth and Wash ington streets, Huntingdon, Pa. A eectificate on each bottle from eminent chemists as to its fredom from ALL injurious engrediente—a perfectly clear preparation. Feb.lo-Gt. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. IVATER WORKS IS HL 11 Mn. Enrcort:—llaving seen an article in the last issue of the Local Sews, in opposition to Water Works, I thought I would give the citi zens a little light ou the subject. The reasons why we should have Water Works are: • Ist. To invite capitalists to come here and build works to manufacture. 2nd. To encourage labor and give plenty of employment. 3rd: To diminish the rate of in.snranee on property, and thereby carry ti:e risk ourielvei, if desirous. 4th. Tu give every mail, woman :tnd child plenty of good water to drink and use, instead of the filthy stuff that they are now drinking. sth. To give assurance and confidence to the public generally, which must beam result when they have abundance of flowing water in front of their houses to secure them against fire. 6th. Tile present Fire Department is insuf ficient to place water on any building north of Church street, even if sufficient water is in the canal, therefore all property north of Church street is out of reach of all our fire apparatus or Fire Department. 7th. Above all, we should have good flow ing water to clean our streets, pavements and yards, and some of the old fogies that have not been c!eaned for over half a century ; also to conduct the dirt and filth into sewers, so it can be carried to the river. great deal has been said in regard to our authorities not being able to raise the money unless they pay a high rate of interest. lir. Editor, We can get every dollar we need at 7 per cent., payable' annually, the principal to be paid in 20, 30, or 40 years after date. The money can be raised in our eastern citie4. The authorities have already cited the locu tion, and the plans and specifications have also been made, and the estimate of cost of completion of the Works fixed at $65,000, and security offered for the fulfilment of the con tract. It will be impossible for us to get astray if we decide in favor of tenter, as it will advance the interests of the town in every way. It will add to its wealth by bringing capitalists here to start manufactories, and the money the works will cost will be distri buted.among our citizens, not only in the way of employment to laboring men,.bat The mon ey received by the laboring men will be die tributed among the business men and thus make business lively. Vote dowtt the water project, and .you will cast a gloom over the town and set 'it back for years. Let every voter vote for water, whether he is a property holder or not, and it will advance the inter est of every man, woman and child, and there .l give au impetus to wanufactorim Respectfully, PROM TROUGH CREEK. M r.. Donor:—Dcar Sir:—As seine of your other correspondents will doubtless tell you all about the weather, the past week, I will proceed at once to the text. Well, sir, we are being surrounded with Grangers. I hear they have a Grange up Little Trough Creek, and we have one in our end of the valley. I have not read their confession of faith, but presume it must; hg,,it, i yery good religion, as it is so popular. `IT We'ure to judge by the zeal man: ifested by its members, it certainly has a more softening influence on the souls of both sexes, than any religion now among us, (that is if the soul is the pocket,) for many who could !noesffaid, cloak* 00CISi onjo aintzibuta at a penny collection, can keep their dues paid up to time. Their organs of benevolence are be ing developed amaaingly. And,ttherirecieras to be no weather or circumstances, to prevent t'eir attendance on their means of grace, while the most frivolous excuse is sillicieut 'to prevent some of the same faithful souls from attending their old churches. I wonder, sometimes,' iftbis is the millenium we'reid of. It, seems like swallowing up all the hiurehes; preSuinelt is because they ha heart-cheering 'um's') ofall the blierof heav en, in this worjd, in dollars and cents, through much tribulation (to cheat somebody.) Ido not know who doe 3 the praying or them. I heard, however, that the pious man of the Globe prayed - for the Little Trough Creek lodge. Wouhl it not be well to have him come down here and explode once , for this lodge, so as to - secure their success? There was a large arid enthusiastic meeting held in the Trough Creek Church last Sunday night, in the interest of the Woman's Poreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church. .The services T: ere very interesting and profitable. and a society was organized wi•b a large ttlenibertbrp, Albe ()Been for the esintieg year arc, i'resident, Mrs. David 'idler: President, Mrs. J. W. Scott; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Sophia Keith ; Recording Sec retary. Miss Maria F. Taylor Treasurer, Miss Sae K. Whitney. Yours, Ise. NOTIIER GRANEiga No:: iltDA.sma.i. Trough Creek, Feb. 4, 1975. Tii.,PHICS OF S. 0,1! - Iini 310 pigs. or select ankles and innii,m , s an t;ie p)wer m:aiatry of S.wrel 31uAir. fr•!sh lae. ! . 7wy carry a etr,,n,4 mental mangnetinn. ant,l..tip, *retail of tneauin;. fresh t, many wan..l 4,1,1 Itywn , , r. , 1,•11 the heart tlth • resdar tt , p .1 luza:! i.atophlet en- Hymn.. by it. Loth rop lkoiton. eontnining 120 ehoi.-san.lpop ii;:tr Hymns, 01.1 a:1,1 frinny of the wet._ aies attaelmil—an.l Tiereitttri. ID pi p,r corers $7.00 rer I. in Limp eletb cor ere, $lO.OO per hunlre4. pamphlet militias all th , • hymns te:circ.l t . in the "Trnpbies of Song. - --" Those an degiant velem, jest by D. Lthrop ro.• will thew the boys their own piwogriy.l.... .r if they do cot recognize them their oil. I. is a capital —i'anPfe DeIV best atorie• pnblirhe 1. It i 4 u• keel ibsrp istn and uts with e.i.sl the knoqv r t,. he found in the grain of our h4uselsoht be it i 3 , ITO JuTlt`; f. Book ar. l prriotheo Store. Ivy FUN , illivrx. title ehoiee boots. amaug the twiny ex,ellent one , ierned by It. linthrtep Boston, the Bre. Dr. I►ay says: ••.ra aim is high, the author b:u elear Wee of her oldie% and abe dew notinias the true way ni reachiag it. The volume desk especially with the iaward an•l outward lift of a young woman, occupying am RV crag, ;I,alin; with lif•• on I it, esperi etwes .;n c ,, Lnnurt levels and in the ordinary way,. struggling with the tlillieulties that are aws! ra ther than exceptional, and working out the prob lem of life PJ as to make her effort truly helpful to who have that teak afil: on hand. The sto ry is to'il in In w.;y the style has freshness an I sparkle, aryl ti e anther fills her per agr:iphs with the warm, qt!iek, intelligent symps tht• that win, the reader. and which will tall ..n m thy hearts like the simmer dew on flowers. makes a tree life appear at once a retry human aril a very beautiful thing :day lie t,..•i At toe intte.Y.l gtore. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. rr. .1 • itnetialcoot, PA. Fet,rnery t. Saperfine flour two tetra Fl u or b2 Family flour " 5.1 Bed Wheat While Wheat lu Bark per acrdq 14, Barley ltt Batter Broome dmt Beeswax palm' 2", Berne II bootie) Clammed 161 ponndo Corn r lowly.' on enr new Corn ,helled new Corn Steal ^syt Can 11. Drhol Appf.a V 11, Drial Ch..rrteg 11 Itrird Keel Evira Ireaftwrm Ylavorpr: Ilop ponwl Elam, .m.A.41 81..mbler Slam tiny v km n.w ... ......... 111 le (Aril 41 V new H Large onions 1 1 LnAs.l ... I •i 3 °atm ..... taw Potatfwore Im•Isal 1 -w Plxele: 4i to, ground Rye, new RveChoph ? cwt 2 1n kyr Straw ? borpllP. „ 1: Wool wash.. Wool onwaAlo.4 Phil.3.dal ida, Produce Market P.lll. J-V)triary : 4 -Tr.. eloverseed are Pmall• f 4 alts of lon PenngyivAnia and ", hoc at I lall4c. In timothy nqtliing anin , ..r. Small Pal,* of flaxseed at 2a1.10 per hustle!. N o . I p,rei.ron bark fr., nTere , l at ,:tl2 per t*n. but no e:LIcA 'Dare come under qur Yu? iron Philadelphia Cattle larket. PLIILAPELPI:I/. reb. I—i;eef lilt for thin description of !frrek was in pretty much the mime dull ma.l un•otisfac:OTJ struJiti , rn a. 4 noted's% tlie glow of or: last report. There was some litticdemand fur the better gra,*.es, and these being in small sopply, Wilms were enabled to realise previous Brim& Ina 'median nod low deicriptions were decidedly difficult to move. and concessions hod to he made now sad Moe tobriait about purchase!. The reesipts were literal and did not exceed 2500 bead- We lento esti.. at __....--oaty a few . , however,. tallith: at the latter figa e; fait to prime at Ma7le, sad 1,111111111011 at 3iaSe. QUOTA TIONS or WITITE, PO ELL 47 CO.. BANKERS AXD CROKERZ. N.t. II SOUTH THIRD STRSFT. i'illf.4DF.l.l'l:l4 Fe'.... 4,187. i. I.D. in IX ' 'l .. :I -a! ,e. '62, M... 4.1 N l6 , '' "" 17N ln tiet 4 7. '66, J. rout 3 103. 30 ..•• .. '63, .. "... ..... ...... 10,?..i: I* 1340, coup,' nl7 • ' .. ..1 . 3 , if1e l 4 e, ey ..... —.. New f,':., Reg. 1 , 11 • rO, ', •• ~ c . 1311 15;4 I, Gold l4ll, Silver -- • 1 ,4 1..11 l'enntylvan't (4 Reveling rtiliadelaaia • &de —..— V.. T' I Lehigh Navigation A% hi •• Valley e r -i h United R. It. of 11. .1 ... Iso ti 131 Oil Creek Northern Central . . • TranapOrtatioa . 4.11 7 41 If Am nohon i n 7 6O r, C. & A. Monrtgate tr 4, UV 102% STEWA RT.—At Cottage, on the 17th ult., eller a severe and lingering ir.res., Mrs. Mnry W. Stewart, aged 61 rear. The dece'e.d had in early life conneeted her self" with the PreAbyterian chureh. a .1 had been A consistent member. In with 'boae who stood aronnd her. sh... said "the 1.-'rd'. silt be done, 1 am only waning nay Meaty?' WWI the kind mother 91 fourenit,de.e, bat sers daughters were permitted to be with her daring her Woes: , and death, one daeghter Wai tile, ill 1.. h. present. Iler only ion W. W. Burst, Sept. ei 1). ilc• 11. (t. R. R. was prevented peyiag the, last trihutc of resperst dae his mother, I,y etl tr eiss es.t bkdag snow bound. She leases a Inure eirele of friends to steer* their kw. L ITIZE 131essell are the geed which iL ia the Lora from heaseturb: yea, salt\ the Spirit. that they may rest frets their labors ; and their worlt• 4e follow them." WALKER.—In Clain township. ^n t , ..e :S.:, :at., IraJefar+un. infant sos s'( De( mod Walker. aged l seolsik. DA K Orbioessio, on 1:1b ult., of enwewsp flow sad paralysis, Zemin Raker. year,. 1 Ismael lust • ellsys. New Advertisements. COST SALE. ?;ring determined to quit the Drug busi ness, I offer my whole stork of Drugs. Xe.liiiiwee, Toilet and Fancy Articles AT COST. I will sell at le per cent: below cost toplsisisas, or *dews, buying to the mount of lee denary or upwards. GOOD CHANCE is offered to any peraga width% to eagige to tha drug business, I will sell the Meek or Settees sep arately, by inventory if desired, at se per coat. discount on wholesale pries's. .%. P. W. JOHNSTON, Ilantiagialk Pa. N. W. Cor. Third end Allegheny. Jan. 13,1875. ao TO THE JOURNAL OPTICR A-4 orall kind. of printing. LITERATURE. - a - ill ,- 13 m• vats. _ G YM. 1.. PKAROPT A ro. ‘V Ain N....lite Dips 1. r • it • SEED. GRAIN. FLOUR. AC.. 2, ..IBEICI - ; :;: atti. EXi'Olt'S NOTICE. r. -1 Joll.l' N. Ant W.l It T. .1- , * I.: E; , ~• • . I.• 11 , ...7 ha • Eng boom jgraet.ll to inab«-r".• ,Ing a.ar 31' 41orfary' • INirt, ss lb. :soma M. Voloort, Alsommed. alt perms, krev..ag gisoillooivps iovkidoul to seal *e late will meL.. i.olootliotops7soot, mid ttomo bow - log nos *sty ostionerolio4 Pot ?CHIP= rat. .TAME= :.TEW ART. Jan.a.w. I V EN ti_ ro.o "'WEE TIER It FREE 11.1111TT.Ir icet.2 , iilE A. oro , r.tipoi.i to sill wM send 23 b.wo fko• no, -VAR X %ND rtattann: dorm iron I • •,ia:. OR .1 r . o' ai in; TS* reivons BMW ileum. fro= pA:ntier Rt oelokreevol %mOO% aloe, ing all thr imp- , tint ilidoorieor crow. *. flis oc cur to Noe os4 mei Sow Isolloweet. to all abs oeivi as* delliw lots vow. Addeo,. I' 11t311 4011 ow?. noses 27." POITTZ'S - MOOS M. MIMI POINNIIIII, OWE/ lIIVNIM 1).—.24.19rt5. A liAg3l OF 33 ACIIIMI 10111 SA Lll. Vow :th.l...sitnoki will malli. ithlNolllB Ism ; arr.• w tire man 0•0111 of esupropire Mill. P p. , I* its •••• asiow • gne.l sra • 1 bars. •.; .0 «b. owsbosibilleop. ron , rl6-0 water at 'ls. does. lbw wow a wooliver et free twee saga sowprow wpw• I t e . n .;_,."r tw. sere of rm.♦ tionwwwwir vor'.l ,;I;:ivare4 *pow whiello Mom so e sow* Liworonee. r!iwwry losillirows or we kin..; little. r.....spiee give?' en tlbe .Irlll. Firpric-ftn.i t.-now apply. ane The peresnere Pre. T • . V. COUNT,. ITUNT;NI:DON ASD BIOAD TOP r..11L20.4 D. Whip!' Ate,. A., 4.1 Ipft.r Agri. 'l.edoiller M. M t S. P. ...wpm ?re ac or ill arri , -• wad *pee or *Owe OK TIT W.l, g 1• 97.71110.. r. 11 A. N. 1. le A. It ..• coo 4 or - 1 • Ir. era, 4 s• • * 4 nil It. ffr a55a04.•....... 4 .14 • 111 • 3. Oman ..... 4 73 • pp 2: .1* 4wllll.lll.ri_ . 4% • 41/ 3‘. 41, COMP • 11 7 111 511 1 44' irs4 'may f A : • qr. .7 Alf:ow . s I OP 4 gr , go ie 14' *mow iro• i lb ts se it 111ehmaseg--.._. sNY 1 11 , lespow4t...-- is 14 SI Ptp•r• 11.8•6 ..... Ng 11. " , e. 1A 34 11114 MW• Mew ...- •ON •ID 11 07 71rwrini. • 11 4* 111** 11111.. ll, 4le •rr 71 Vir *WM •JA AV • ). ;I is Wow • sr • in it * 91111111011111............... 00 I di morn IN. 1111.41111. PICINW ASP Ile. t. ay. •MNIAMP. ow. A. N. ► S. s • • a •i .l -----. if• it lain a T. *MIL ar. JOHNsTi )N. W r 0 . i .; *Pf..liam*4l so. Nli7ifoi ; 4. Errol+ 5...1 4 iti*R.P. ii 17' 4 110 ''A /+. 0., emorr.riF4, r•I: , •1" 1.4 PI:TF.C4 nt• RI:. I:amine.* ......ey, p,. 7.0...1 4 . Oh, $2O RI ' FIRIT 71:4!TiLIGE PIVIIIr V SONO •r -1T N. V. INDIARIA Ex nritrimvs ro Three ere , lewee.ll flew peerperwref wee.- ilex fiend. t. , r ties 'everyone .4 s ieweklews to tlew of New V..rk. to be wed An' • WirßLDra TAIL p•rtv.in.rit manersermerwr -we ▪ a.I nen hug spool,. se4 •••• show h:• ioreetios: a roorr. of t ry *herb wit; prnm w rapt bowie to floe ortooto temetry. For , Itir potpie'', the Lei..letem et .low :state. of low ;ranted s ,sorter to seemelePt of our tp....t woalthy sad reitortattlo stitorbeitt., sad they- gmitfenteti bare yesrbissl so rpm thee 'tett ttioi.k. of the muse esessitis bowl he the rig, of Now York. The hifaikai re be erssome sill be 'eves stereos sigh 1 b Iliet is brifilit). Rommel ea by s segnillerse mud ma @wow nt 22 aeroo. It will b• teautteeeptil et hoet. esti Mew, oibti web llosiopoef. ?he whist ore all for $2ll est* ere emoted b s ems tnt fes the laud sod hiiiitase. sod Sir Ms par pert of etehisi them ripsaw. the areessee bore ,leciatot to bat. Teerterfy tllnowiszo of 1113110,18 s pitch : tit* tassel beisg thr imam* ns the emeesit of the whole Ism. Crory heiellbnitire suet rewire •t loot 1121 M. bat Le may rewrite MOOS' _ _ Or ftt 4.10, mr - 116.111110. ses2.lllllllo. Is.. L. Tii;r4 Promling DrawiTag. ratolo Fourth Aeries Drawing. April .. MS. J.O Altr 4. !gr.. ti00...a.• Tbr.e Draariap tsi. place worry Mew seerbs. *IA *Tammany vv.rir Wed %MI perftearsio tikes. A , i4vess. fi.r Deamir woe willemosimia. moR.:ENTRAE. 118C710 CO., Fivirartat. Airmarrs. ?orb Res. Poet Mai* brume? it A motivative* ter Agerais. mow yea 11,soit . oy Dna oo N. T. city Remit,. Letter or P. 0. %Hwy Orekr o.Postpsonesets iverseeihir strib. Obi. peso. thp..l4 ariray. NEW Gts)ft 4 r►►R non tif)LIDATS A NKR as 4 opleet 3 fe...4 4 ATC 11 • CLOCKS. JEWEIIIIT. CHAINS. GUAM.. CNA Kat It I !WA. AC.. AC. AC.. .1 taa t r.nei a val as 1. W. BLACK'S. 44114; Pvt.* bow& 04)L1).an,i SILVER tirAirliral. AMERICAN ft.i .• lA* wA IT LI. Tbr 11144 LI WINN ! , krEriA LITT. 14.111 flown ttuolI• me .tirorty ww bawl tool M NOP dia •111111111/ M r Awe Welao6l l / 1 11111If A Mt lies of .014/11. !ELVIS sae OM= PF.CIACLXI 4 sad HZ E; WOW et Ile Rust stsaufseturs two to br taw, fairy tower. WA 7 CRIS, CLflrlt Pl. owl myna? one, inve/ prompttEr ~lt es* poet WA a RA. TIW Mot at rb• it.; R 11111111. isest Pro, *rot. Ilkaitherina. ca c 71.. KIRK .t . • W1101.1:91ALP: 61tur F. • .1•To1 TIMM SR, ewe., e 5..... 'lave 4t saw and WNW Ira nen in dap Ninon nark.* prier.. awl es the son a lama as well aimprard Ann TILI.I I . SMCIPS. MIL ea u, lie " with ear* he they, Vim Tail sad bet. to *Arab the athratia• of Cwat il l== particularly somposire. I: 9 lPri y. - C M TO THR °melt The ToVil JOB PRINTING If yea mon ad* ban If yea want bill baraila. It ise wort Mar Wolk If yes oast vidolog soode, tt If yes yam lowillesse ri • *sit. UNA, d'aiNf WM. V yes 1 / 1 111 =Olll , =ipubibil. If pee woo $ weebosia- I theaseser, eel as very remaseitla runs. berm your orders st ate above a. 4 ear. U. same 260111104, & logrommmost uisre 111111111E1 AL -m. 111useselholor 11110111momm. —,...---„,.., *ow see 611.11.r11161fti11. -• Ibeis seemo.lo Ilb ammill do slat is mosesseise salb Ildir ea se Low. is ely MIONNION ale.. se .wetepee saw 9( f.emie. toes Mak ...........mm........=... PriTACCR.:. P% - -- 4 1 C A Sll AM MX 11:461" AMR t h -1 Trig IL rintasarr rarimn 1.41. wealfihrgra• hourik. ftwei.mr ihebisirr etwateir owe. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers