The Huntingdon Journal 11' DNESDAY; MARCH 10, 1875 ;;EADINo MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has oar best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and Arrearages. Tile following is the Lac relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Subs ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub ,criptioa, 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri licals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. • 3 lt subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirtaed, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order e•l them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are boned to give notice to the pnhlisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or lac* iu our local col umns--not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made fur less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. "Put your house in order," the Conference connth lklord. 13. 9lassey, esq., is going to Florida to recuperate, Rev. Mr. Hunter immersed four persons on last Sunday. Whimsical March maintains her effeminate characteristics Butchering must be a good business. We hear of two new firms. There is a large quantity of ice gorged be tween this place and Lewistown. Our job department is running day and night, but send along your work. Conductor 8., of the B. & B. Division, rather regrets that he went into the clothing business. The "Golden Stairs" is thronged with votaries who worship at the shrine of Bacchus. "When wine is in wit is out." flow few appreciate this maxim. It is as trae as gospel. The barn of Mr. Isaac Long, of Henderson township, broke down under the heavy weight of snow Ex-Senator Scott and wife have gone to Florida. Mr. Scott goes to rest and to recruit his health. The oldest inhabitant had never seen such a snow as was presented to view on Monday morning last. The railroad people were completely block ed up on Monday morning. Iron and steam had to su3cumb. The ground than, which began on Saturday morning last, made glad hearts among the poor and , unemployed. ow is the time to commence advertising for the Spring trade. Read the advertisement of the JOURNAL Store. The Commissioners will, no doubt, raise money and take up the floating orders, when they meet on the 23d inst. Deputy sheriff, Ben. Atiiler, esq., says busi ness is good. But, then, what is one man's meat is another man's poison. Rev. M. P. Doyle, of the United Brethren Church, until further notice, will preach every alternate Sunday in Mount Union. Harry Fisher it is who is going to erect an eating house opposite the JOURNAL Printing House. It is an excellent location. Hon. Samuel T. Brown attended the meet ing of the Republican State Central Commit tee, on the 4th inst., at Harrisburg. "A Child Lost" fooled a good many of our citizens. No one, however, was disappointed when the performance failed to come off. A good boarding house, for the accommo dation of pupils who could be induced to at tend the academy, is very much needed. There was very little in the New York pa pers about the Beecher-Tilton scandal for last Sunday's reading, and it left an aching void. An old lady, who believes she knows, says there are to be nine snows this winter yet, including the one on Sunday morning. Great Job 1 Logan, the milk man, goes out to Judge Summers' plantation, on the Warm Springs road. He intends running the milk business stronger than ever. Several days last week the Day Express was run in two sections. Evidently people are taking advantage of the low fazes growing out of the railroad war. Capt. Wm. K. Burchinell, Receiver of Pub lic Monies for Colorado, if we are correctly informed, will have his headquarters at Fair play, in that territory. The funeral of Mrs. Josiah Cunningham was attended by a large number of relatives and sympathizing friends.. The family has an extensive relationship. Snow fell, on Sunday morning, so thick and blinding, that people began to imagine that we had been transferred, during the night, to the latitude of Siberia. Mr. J J. 'Read is the resident Superintend ent of the Powelton Collieries, and is a very active business man, who will push things very lively about the mines. The man who essays to do business and is not polite to all who visit him on business is not St for the place. Be polite to everybody though they dress in rags. Aubry Crewitt and John H. Wintrodc, who spent the winter attending Medical Lectures, in Baltimore, Md., have returned home, look ing as bright as newly burnished tinware. Our friend Bookwalter, the watchmaker, has completed handsome and convenient quarters, on Mifflin street, adjoining S. P. Wensel's store. He now feels as "snug as a hug in a rug." The Pennsylvania railroad is employing an additional number of track men. We hope that the Company will push the grading for its additional tracks during the coming sum- One day last week a young man, from Ma pleton, named Ainsworth, was hurt on the railroad at or near Tyrone. He is now lying at the residence of Mrs. Frances Myers, in this place. We noticed a young woman along the street, on Sunday last, while the snow was coming down by the bucketful, without a single wrap and bareheaded. She must be as tough as a pine -knot. The store of E. C. Summers & Co., on the corner of Fourth and Mifflin streets, was rob bed, on Sunday night, of goods to the value of between three and four hundred dollars. A couple of persons have been arrested on sus picion, and are now in prison . An indigent invalid mother, opposite the Jackson House, has a little girl to place in the hands of some benevolent person. It is a very sad case. We recommend her to the charitable. On Monday morning snow was banked up, all along the street, to the height of five or six feet, and, strange to say, no borough offi cial came around and directed the nuisance to be removed. On Monday, of last week, there was a small wreck at Mt. Dallas, which might have proved a very serious affair had not some of the offi cials discovered the approaching disaster and saved themselves. On Tuesday evening of last week, four cars were run off the track, at the foot of Fifth street, in this place, b ‘ y the misplacing of a switch. No serious injury was suffered save the delay they occasioned. "Dern it," exclaimed the junior editor of the Altoona Tribune, after reading half a dozen notices of his departure for Florida, "if the court knows herself, and she thinks she do, this child ain't gone yit." The Jounxnt, News Depot, opposite the post office, is beginning to supply the greater part of the news to the town. All the daily and weekly papers in the country furnished to order. Leave your orders at the JOURNAL Stor3. tf The streets were inure canals on Saturday last. The extension of the sewer on Fifth street would help very much. At present, whenever it is soft, persons visiting the post office have to ran the risk of drowning or mireing. Houses are being much better filled, in Huntingdon, than was expected four weeks ago. It is extremely doubtful whether there will be any left tenantless. A judicious de cline in rents has been attended with good results. Graw's "nigger," the cast iron statue which has always adorned the front of his engine, holding out the signal of danger, wcc entirely demolished at the colition up near Mt. Dallas last week. Ile came out of the affair a "used up nigger." The New York Herald, Times, World, and Tribune are retailed, at the JOURNAL Store, at 5 cents, on the evening of the day of publica tion. The morning paper can be had when the 5.35 train comes in each evening. Leave your orders. tf. An anonymous communication has been di rected to us, on the approaching Conference, which, even were it properly authenticated by the name of the writer, would still be in bad taste. We appreciate the difficulty, but it only comes once in a life time. The New York Daily Graphic, the only il lustrated daily paper in the world, is sold, at the JOUANAL Store, every morning—twelve hours from New York—at five cents per copy. Leave your order, and get a daily illustrated NEWS paper for five cents. tf. Snow fell here during Sunday and Sunday night to the depth of twenty-six or twenty eight inches. It was the greatest amount of snow which has fallen in a single fall for many years. On Monday morning everybody and everything was "Snow Bound." The heavy snows, last week, enabled the boys to make considerable spending money, by clearing pavements. It was amusing to hear them speculating upon their probable investments, and to hear them disputing about the division of a dime or quarter. The snow on Monday morning was too heavy for the boys. On an ordinary occasion citizens are annoyed to death for permits to clean their pavements, but on Monday morn ing the boys were not around. Not a bit of it. They had "sot" as the dutchman said. Mrs. Josiah Cunningham, of this place, died at four o'clock on Tuesday morning of last week, aged 74 years. She was for many years a most active and excellent woman, and her many relatives and sincere friends are deeply afflicted at parting with one so highly prized. "Huntingdon county has eight weekly pa pers," says an exchange. Aud we add, with out intending to be discourteous, that there are just five too many ! Some of them are being run at a dead loss, while others are barely making expenses, and only three of the whole that are really making any profit for their owners. Some people think there is no pleasure equal to that of sleighing. And they will endure almost anything for a sleigh ride. Yet some times the vehicle takes a turn that is anything but pleasant. The three gay larks, who were upturned on last Wednesday night, and whose horses were not found for a day or two after wards, no doubt thought so. Our friend Jonathan Miller, esq., of Clay township, father of Rev. A. R. Miller, of New ton Hamilton, and Capt. D. Ross Miller, of Franklin township, will sell all his personal property, on the 25th inst., preparatory to emigrating to the far West. We are sorry to lose so good a citizen but wish him prosperity in his new field of labor. In noticing the injury sustained by Dr. H. Orlady, last week, we should have added that Dr. H. C. McCarthy, of Petersburg, was imme diately summoned to the bedside of the suf ferer, and on the next day aided Drs. Miller and Brumbaugh in giving all the relief that surgical skill could afford. Dr. McCarthy is giving the after treatment, and reports very favorable progress. Richard Langdon, esq., has leased the Cum berland Colliery for a number of years, and intends to develope the mines extensively.— Thos. Thompson, esq., of Coalmont, is his Master Miner and General Superintendent, and A. S. Brooks, his Bookkeeper and Dispatcher. Mr. Brooks has just left the employment of Robert Hare Powell & Co., with whom he had been engaged for the past ten years. Will some one connected with the board of education, please inform us why the proceed ings of that very august body are kept a se cret ? Gertainly there is nothing that should interest the general public more than what is being done, from time to time, for or against our ptiblic schools. Come, let the people hear of your good works. Let us have a sum mary of the proceedings of each meeting made public. On Tuesday evening, of last week, a sur prise party invaded the premises of Mr. H. Greenberg, of this place, armed with carpet rags and showered them upon the good lady of the house until she was entirely overwhelm ed. There were no less than fifty-two ladies and one gentleman present. The gentleman was an odd genius, and was equal to the oc casion. Forty-one balls of carpet rags were found to b , .!, the result of the evening's con tribution. PUBLIC SALES.—The season for public sales is fast approaching, and we would re mind those of our readers desiring any of this kind of printing, that we have superior facili ties for executing it. We have a large and varied assortment of cuts, purchased expressly for illustrating sale-bills; also, an invoice of new type, embracing several different designs, for 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 !—Your 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. tf. If yon want pictures or chromos the JOURNAL Store is the place to buy them. tf. "THE BAZAAR OF THE NATIONS" will open at horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, on Easter Monday evening, March 29th, 1875. It will comprise a grand novel combination of entertainment, exhibition and sale and will continue until April 24th. A wide avenue will extend the entire length of the ball, and on either side will be erected houses, accurately representing the following nations : Germany, France, Italy, England, Scotland, Russia, Sweden, Switzerland, Ve nice, Turkey, Syria, China, America, kc.— These houses will be so substantially con structed as to render them perfectly safe•— They will be . supplemented with balconies, decoratians, signs, banners, and draperies ap• propriate to their respective nationalities. In each house will be established a store or ba zaar where ladies and theirattendants, attired in the National costume, will offer for sale, rare, fancy and useful articles, mainly the pro ductions of the countries they represent. The sale departments will be conducted on correct business principles, and arrangements have been made whereby all kinds of goods, serv iceable or ornamental, may be procured at market prices through the various houses. Entertainments of various descriptions will be given in day-time and evening. Curiosi ties from every quarter of the Globe will be exhibited. A cafe will form one of the at tractions. Street scenes of remote lands will be introduced, and the languages of the world may be heard on the busy thoroughfare.— Every effort is being put forth to make the Ba zaar the most attractive, interesting and in structive "affair" ever brought before the peo ple of Pennsylvania and the adjacent States. The number of tickets issued each day will be limited to the capacity of the hall. Tickets of admission for special dates are now on sale at the office of the "Bazaar of the Nations," 811 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, where contribu tions for the Bazaar will be received, and any information relating to the Bazaar cheerfully given. A special invitation is extended to Huntingdon people to attend. THE AMERICAN MIRROR.—We have received the first number of this new weekly paper. The publishers announce as its object "to supply the reading public with what is. newest and of highest merit in the world's literature, in convenient,readable form, at the very medium of cost." Its beginning and its promises look well. This week Miss Braddon, who by a large portion of the reading public is considered the most brilliant and fascina ting writer among living lady authors, pre sents a large iustalltnent of her story, "Hos tages to Fortune." Next week a story by Wilkie Collins is announced to begin. Terms of the paper, two cents a week, or one dollar a year. It will be sent fiv . . weeks on trial for ten cents. Inducements are offered to agents and clubs. Address THE AMERICAN MIRROR, P. 0. Box 4521, New York City. DULLING the changeable seasons of Fall and Winter, when Coughs and Colds are so prevalent, 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. Hasson'a 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 out it. It is no private "quack" preparation ; on the contrary, it is prescribed by some of the most eminent physicians in the county. Price 50 cents. Sold by J. C. Fleming & Co., Drug gists. P. S. .See that the signature of Russel & Landis, Prop'rs. is on each wrapper. [f.l0 -6t. ARRESTED.—We last week gave the particulars of the fatal burning of the chil dren of Mr. D. B. Mellott, and then attributed the affair to accident. But it seems that there were circumstances connected with the oc currence which excited suspicion in the minds of the neighbors that all was not right, and the parents had perhaps contributed to the sad end of their unfortunate children. Those who best knew all the facts of the affair found these suspicions so strong that they believed it to be thoir duty to make information against the parents. This they accordingly did and they were arrested on Monday last, and lodged in jail. Whether this charge has any founda tion in fact, it is impossible to say ; but if it has it is of a nature almost too horrible to con template.—Fulton Democrat. lIERE IS WHAT A TAILORESS SAYS OF THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE :- ALEXANDRIA, February 22d, 1875 Mr. J. A. Thomas—Dear Sir :—I thought 1 would drop you a few lines to let you know what I think of the New American Sewing Machine. Indeed lam delighted with it, and think that genius has reached her climax, as further improvement cannot be .made. In fact threading the needle alone is all there is to be done. And time gained by the speed is at least one dollar in a week's wcrk more than on any other machine in market. I think I ought to be a judge, for I have sewed on at least twenty-six or eight kinds, owned four, and used a shuttle machine for seven years. Yours truly, Mh3-3t. J. L. ALBUIGHT. WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chines are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its su periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. lIUNTINODON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Toms For week ending March 0, 1875 7,730 Same timeiast year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 45,892 Same date last year 68,495 Increase for year 1874 Decrease ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, March Gth, 1875: Joseph Boyer, John Buckner, Moses Burdge, M. P. Crosby, J. S. Eliot, Mrs. Lizzie Killey, Rebecca Kelley, Chas. Long, Mrs. Martha Meritta, Jacob Propert, Mrs. P. Sweeny, J. G. Wood, Charles Wright. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. BALL MUSSER, P. M. CARD OF THANKS.—The Ladies' Relief Society, of the borough of Huntingdon, take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt, from Maynard's Combination Troupe, of the liberal donation of seventy sacks of flour—amounting to over sso—for distribution among the poor of the borough. [This is extremely liberal and deserving of the highest commendation.—ED.] BALDNESS and the Great Remedy, Cox's Glycerate of Arnica—bair grown in 12 months on beads bald twenty years—see photographs at agents No. 5 north sbh street, Philadelphia, and J. C. Fleming & Co. Cor. sth and Wash ington streets, Huntingdon, Pa. A certificate on each bottle from eminent chemists as to its fredom from ALL injurious engredients—a perfectly clear preparation. Feb.lo-6t. The DAILY JOURNAL will be sent, postage paid, to any address, during Conference, for twenty-five cents. Reader, send us twenty five cents, by mail, and you shall have it reg ularly. tf IT is a rare thing that physicians give any countenance to a medicine, the manufacture of which is a secret. About the only excep tion we know of is Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment. This, we believe, all endorse, and many of them use it in their practice with great success. PERSONS requiring purgatives or pills should be careful what they buy. Some pills not only cause griping pains, but leave the bow els in a torpid, costive state. Parson's Pur• gative Pills will relieve the bowels and cleanse the blood without injury to the system. Be sure and call fur Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup if you are troubled with a bad Cough or Cold. It will give you relief. For sale by every res pectable dfuggist. Oae bottle 25 cents ; five bottles for $l.OO. Twenty five cents will pay for the DAILY JOURNAL during the session of Conference at this place. If any of our contemporaries will mention this fact, we will he pleased, as a slight return for the favor, to send it to them during its publication. tf Go TO Shaffner & Doyle's for your fresh meat. They sell the cheapest and the best. LITERATURE. A Legend of the White 11i1k,and other poems, By Mrs. V. G. Ramsey. 12 mo., cloth, $1.23, D. Lathrop & Co., Boston. The Morning Star, in speaking of Mrs Ram sey's poems, says that "they have other at tractions than those given them by the taste. ful setting supplied by the publishers—D. Lathrop & Co. They are full of elevated sen timent and graceful expression. One detects at once the presence of the keen eye that looks into the heart of things, the artistic instinct that seizes upon what is beautiful, and the real gift of lyrical speech that puts poetic thought into musical words. Her songs in various keys never lack sweetness, and she rises as she sings and tends to lift the spirit of her reader with her. It is a very pleasant volume of poems that she has given us, and if they lack the fire of passion, one never misses the breath of pure wholesome senti ment." Overland Monthly.—This excellent magazine still continues to maintain its well-earned reputation. The February number for 1875 commences with a well written account of the naval duel between the Kearsarge and the Alabama,—the second paper of a series. John H. Carmany, & Co., San Francisco, Cal. $4.00 per year, or 35 cents per number. For sale at the "Journal" Book and Stationery Store. Lippineott's Magazine.—The early numbers of this enjoyable magazine for 1875 give evi dence of the determination on the part of the publishers to place it in the front rank and maintain its position there. When the Cen tennial Celebration arrives, in Philadelphia, all the world will then behold the home of the rival in beauty and attractiveness of all the beautiful and attractive periodicals of every land. We commend it generally, and the March number, as being specially attractive, and filled with most valuable information.— J. B. Lippincott Si Co., Philadelphia. $4.00 per year, or 35 cents per number. For sale at the "Journal" Store. Scribner's Nonthly.—So great has been the demand for this popular monthly since the commencement of the new year, that all the numbers of the present vclume—the 9th— commencing in November last, have been ex hausted ; and it has been, for some time past, out of print. New editions of the January and February numbers, of which the demand was unexpectedly great on account of containing the early chapters of Dr. Holland's new serial —the Story of Seven Oaks, and Major Powell's Colorado Papers—have already been repub lished, and the others will soon follow. This magazine has met with unequaled success, and it well deserves its great popularity.— $4.00 per year, or 35 cents per number. Scribner & Co., New York. For sale at the "Journal" Store. Eclectic Magazine.—ln the field of periodical literatuie in America this great monthly oc cupies a position peculiarly individual. Men and women of culture and great intellectual development, are its patrons, and find in its pages food for thought and improvement.— Among the contributors to the March number we notice the names of Thomas Carlyle, who gives the opening chapters of "The Early Kings of Norway," Julian Hawthorne, Prof. Huxley, Prof. F. W. Newman, etc. The num ber is embellished with a fine steel portrait of Prof. Joseph Henry, of the Smithsonian Insti tute. E. R. Pet ton, 108 Fulton st., N. Y., $5 a year. Single numbers 45 cents. For sale at JOURNAL Store. The Atlantic.—This fine literary magazine still maintains its old reputation, having lost nothing by the change in publishers—Cam bridge maintaining quite as healthy a condi tion as Boston. The March number contains contributions from Mark Twain, David A. Welles, Jules Alarcon, F. B. Sanborn, Henry James, jr., N. S. Shaler, W. J. Hoppin, J. J. Pratt and others, giving a pleasing variety of meritorious articles. Those who read the Atlantic regularly form a strong attachment for it, which is evidence of its worth. H. 0. Houghton Sr Co., Boston, Mass., $4 a year.— Single numbers 35 cents. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co WHOLESALE PRICES. IIoNTrsoDoN, PA, March 9, 1575. Superfine Flour :,3 00 Extra Flour 5 25 Family Flour 5 50 Red Wheat 1 05 White Wheat Bark per curd l, 00 Barley 6O Butter 3O Brooms 'f dos Beeswax IA pound Deena f bushel Beef 7 Cloverseed 'il G 4 pounds Corn IR bushel on ear new 7O Corn shelled new 7O Corn Neal $1 swt l9O Candles 11 lb Dried Apples ? lb l2l Dried Cherries f lb 6 Dried Beef l5 Eggs 2.; Philadelphia Cattle Market. PRILADELPHIA, March B.—Beef Cattle—ln the better grades there was some disposition to oper ate at about last week's figures, but the want of supplies of these descriptions restricted the busi ness within very marrow limits. Other kinds were difficult to move, and the tendency of prices at the close was rather in favor of the buying interest.— Sales of common at 4@sc; fair to good at si® 62e, and choice at 7@72c. Receipts, 2,100. Philadelphia Produce Market. 1,300 Mom)Al-, March B.—Seeds—ln clover seed there is no movement worthy of notice. Wequote Pennsylvania at per pound. In timothy nothing doing. Flaxseed is wanted by the crush ers at $4.90@ 5. Bark moves slowly at $34 per ton for No. 1 quercitron. Cotton is held with cenfidence, and we notice sales of middlings at 26g @261 c. for upland, and 17 for New Orleans. 22,603 Thero is a steady inquiry for flour from the home consumers, and holders are firm in their views, but shippers are not exporting to any ex tent. Sales of 1,600 barrels, including superfine, at 53.50©:1.75; extras at $4@4.50; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at ss@6, the latter rate for fancy ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do., at $5.25(60.25, and fancy brands at $6.50@ 7.50, as in quality. Rye flour is selling at $4.75. In corn meal no sales. There is a fair inquiry for wheat from the local millers and holders are firm in their views. Sales of 2,400 bushels Pennsylvania and western held at $1.20(§1.24 and same do. amber at $1.28. In rye nothing doing. Corn is fair, but there is less doing. Sales of 3,000 bushels yellow at 81(4)82o. Oats are steady at 67@69e. for western white and 66c. for mixed. In barley and malt no sales. Whisky is quiet at $1.12 for western iron bound. QUOTATIONS WHITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, March 0, 1875, BID. ABUD U. S. 1881, c lB% 19 " 5-20, c. '62, M. and N l ') 0 .1 A ~ ~ .. 15, ~ 41 l6 " " " '65, J. and J ............ 66 46 46 9 67, 46 64 16 l 6 14 +6B , 46 .6 DV. " 1(1.4f1, coupon 1 -9 r3 " Pacific fre, cy ll4. 19 New Pe, lieg. 1844 l4B .- e '7/ It II G01d.., Silver Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia k Erie Lehigh Navigation 49U, V. " Valley United R. R. of N. J 133 Oil Creek 10 7 4;11 Northern Central 34 35 Central Transportation 44% Nosqnehoning 6414 C. Sc A. Monrtgago 6's, 'B9 New Advertisements. 13 - T.TV -YOTTR) STATIONERY AND ALL ARTICLEi IN THAT LINE JOURNAL STORE. Clioapor thßli MD GlioaDost! Competition Defied The stock ou hand is one of the largest and most varied ever brought to Huntingdon. It con sists of PIRIES, - TINTED, REPP, ALEXANDRIA PAPETRIES, PIRIES, TINTED, WOVE PAPETRI ES Three arc sole of the finest Pap: tries manufac tured in Europe. They are retailed by us at lees than they are wholesaled in some of the cities of the Union. To the above fine articles we add the following PAPETRIES STELLAR, NEW ERA, VERNON, NE PLUS ULTRA. COD AN & SHORT, LONGFELLOW BERTHA, YALE, VICTORIA, BRIGHTON, CAM BRID::E, HARVARD, ALEXANDRIA COURT, COURT LINEAR, CENTENNIAL. LVITML PA PLT RIES. IRVING, CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND, ST. JAMES, REVERE, PACIFIC. Popetries for the Children, BIJON, LITTLE PRINCE, CALEDONIA, UNDINE, AND ALL SHADES AND GRADES, QUADRILLE NOTES, ONION PA PER, ANTIQUE, IRISH LINEN Twenty kinds of COMMERCIAL and other NOTE Papers. LETTEIt and CAP Paper in large Juan tities. PACKET NOTE, LETTER, SER MON, and almost every style and variety in use. CONGRESS CAP, and LETTER, BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, BRIEF, all kinds known to business men; Finest and best articles. 811 Ti HEADS, LET 'I.I4I.II, HEADS, Note Heads, STATEMENTS, CARDS, ENVELOPES by the cart load to snit every style and variety of paper. All shades and colors as well as size. PENS, PENCILS, and INKS, INK STANDS of every patern and syle. PA PER K NlVES,splendid articles. PAPER WEIGHTS that will prove a joy forever. POCKET POOKS, large and small, every style, costing from a few cents to several dollars. CASES FOR NOTES AN.) PAPERS, Examine this stock, it cannot be ,urpassc.l in the county. GAMES, GAMES. GAMES, GAMES enough to keep the obi and young of the entire neighborhood employed throughout every eve ning of the year. There is some for both the Grave and the Gay. A game for everybody! BLANK BOOKS. LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, MIN UTE BOOKS. MEMORANDUMS, TIME BOOKS, BUTCHER BOOKS. ORDER BOOKS, COMPO SITION BOOKS. RECEIPT and NOTE BOOKS. All kinds of COPY BOOKS. A large assortment of SLATES, cheaper than dirt, and last for all time. BOOK SLATES, the retest thing for students. SLATE PENCILS, and CRAYONS, many kinds. of every description. NOTES to suit the close and tile liberal. Some that will take a man's shirt clean off or leave it on if dirty. ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT, REWARD CARDS that can't he beat. They are the handsomest thing out. They make the h arts of little folks leap for joy. by the dozen, large and small size. Handsome as a Chromo. Also, a few CHROMOS that are per fect pictures. 149' • Os 14% 15 BUILDING BLOCKS that take up the time of the hale folks. Acrobats that never tire. We would like to mention everything to our read ers that we have on hand, but it is an endless job. Come and seo us and ask for what you want. If it is anything in our line it will be forth coming. AT THE ALL SHADES, BLANKS PICTURES znlits• MARTIN—CROUSE —On the 9th tilt, at the E. L. Parsonage, by Rev. A. McHenry. Mr. fume Martin t,, Miss Anna M. Crouse, both of Alex andria. THOMPSON—ISENBERG.—On the lith by the !mine, Mr. ',Arlie! Thompson to Miss E. N. Isenberg, both of Brady toa.nsh;p. GILLILAND—HARRIS.—At the residence of Mrs. Foust, the bride's mother, by Rev. M. P. Doyle, Mr. Wm. B. Gilliland, of Black Li,: Valley, to Mrs. Susan Harris, of Mt. Union. --- LUPFER.—On the 19th ult.. in Cromwell town ship, of consumption, Mr. Jos^ph M. Lopfer, in the 521 year of hi+ age. lIALLMAN.—In San Francine°, Cal., on the:oth of January, 18:5. of heart disease, Mr. John A. Hallman, formerly S iiulAurg, this county. aged 37 yearn. New Advertisements. GILES' LINIMENT lODIDE OF _OIMON IA Cures NEURALGIA, FACT: ACHE, lIIIKUMATIAM, GI WT.I I IIIOBTED FEET, CHILBLAINS. IN ME THRHAT, ERYSIPELAS, BRUISES and WOUNDS ..1 every nature in man or animal. The remarkable come this ree,d, has effected classes it as one of the moot important and valuable remedies ever discovered Go the ca, and relief of pd., - The sinews of my left hand were contract«t fnms an ( , 1,1 abscam, drawing the angers into the palm of the hand. I applied GaAs' Lammas? lowa. op Amteeta. It re laxed them so that I can straighten my envn aad use my hands." B. MeDERMOLT. 41, W. I.:th et. N. T. Sold by S. S. SMITH SOM, 616 Pena street, Heating , dun, Pa. GREAT OFFER ! Ten Steel Reproductions of famous picture., original engravings worth $l5. "A Woman in Armor," a thrilling story of Atmeriesa home life: price in book fbrm, SI.Z. Ten snort stories, a rich variety of miscellaneous read ing, and over 75 pages of rare pictures All the alone included in the off, of MeArra art* Home Two MONTIMI ON Taut.. Sent poet-paid for only ally cents. The great illustrated weakly magazine. Price re duced to 5"2..50 per year. Single number vii cents. At news stands or by mail. Orsat inducements to agent* and clubs. Ten GUAPHIC CoNPA3Y, Publisher•, Park Place. New York. A WEEK to Agouti to *PH ao article saleable ill $7O finur. Pronto immeate. Package frce. BUCKEYE M'F'G CO., Marion, Ohio. THE MARVEL Olr VIZ WORLD.—Bethesda Water. —lt nu restored thousands tnna the brink of the grave; given health and strength to those deemed beyond the reach of all medical science, and turned the path elf afllictbn to one of happiness in the blemiage within its virtues. It cures the deadly Bright's disease sad Diebeeng eradicates all diseasee of the kiduys; restores the urinary organs to +trongth and power—in a word, it tea natteral restorer of health, and h,s perlbenend the asset weaderhel and miraculous cures of any known specific on the glob.. Addrese, for circular+, Ar., CAP?. ZUGENR R Et EN DRY, Waukesha, Wis. $9(10 a month to agents everywhere. Addr.s IX OCLSIOII MTG co., Beebashaa, Mich. SL; CASH t and the N. T. SATCILDAT tb• • Great Literary Weekly of Amen., for on , year for the Regular 'Subscription Price, trt, age Paid. VIZ : Name. entered impartially as receive-1 and FIVE DOLLARS CASH sent at once to every fifth subscriber. Clubs of five (at El each , may retain the This is our "chromo"—a CASH premium of 24 to fifth subscriber! The firm name to mimeient guaranty of lairnesa and fulfillment. Send money order or regietered letter to BEADLE A ADAMS, Publhshcre, 98 William Street, New York. A DTERTISING, Cheap, Goal, tlystematie.—A II persona who contemplate making contracts with newypispers for the insertion of advertisements, should send 25 reale to Geo. I'. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, New York, for their P.1.31PH LET-ROOK (ninety-sere/WI rentainiag lists of over 2000 newspapery and estimates, showing lbw coat. Advertisements taken for !exiling papers i• many States at a tremenslons reduction from publishers' rap,. GET TIIII Door. A Q—Tbe choicest in the world—lmporters' priraa -"A. 11 -'—Largest cornrany in America--otsipla article—plea.es everylicaly—Trade continually in.-retesting —.Agents want.' eyerywhere—beet in , lncementa—Jes't uaste time—.mil fur Circular to RtrUtF.RT W ELIA 43 Vase; St, N. T., P.O. 11. s 1117. $5 . 8 $2O t, i e r r o. ti T v ,y a .s. t Terr.‘mrtlafreen.,:m.A. $7 7 week guaranteed to Male and 111 Female Arenta, in their Ineality. C 0873 NOTHING to try it. Particular~ Free. P.O. TICKRRT A CO., Augueta, Me. Feb: Ht. SOMETHING NEW. TWO LAIWE STORES 3IF:P.UED INTO ONE EXPENSES DECREASED, PRICES I;F:DUCED and greater convenience secured to customers. JAMES A. BROWN 'fakery plea.fure in anncrineing to all who want to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That having become tole proprietor of the Fur niture store fonnerly owned by "Brown A "'T hant," he has combined with it bit lotto Carpet Store ant THE LADIES Will be pleased now to And the CARPETS, as well as samples of FURNITURE ow the first floor, without climbing stain. My stock comprises a great variety of Kitchen, Chamber awl Peeler Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Draekets. and the largest stock of CARPETS is Ceuta's] Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Ciutbs, Wis dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all colors; needles for Howe and other machines. Estey Organs; also Howe sewing machines at coot. I manufacture part of my goods in in.ib tins Carpet and Furniture Department, an•l please NOTICE THIS FACT, Than a I BUY LOW FOIL CASH, sail harinz made this new arrangement, reducing espenses. I can Hell at such low prices SA will make it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525, Penn Street. Until March lOtb, I ofer AT COST, ter ea.b, Wall Paper and a great variety of Ca a. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. EDEBURN & COOPER, Civil, llydraulie and Mining Engineers, Surveys, Plans and estimates for the construc tion of Water Works, Railroads and Brides, Surveys and Plans of Mines fur working. Venti lati4on,_Drainage, _ _ Parties contempisting work of the above nature are requested to communicate with tic °Mee 269 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feh.l7-3mo. HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, (7or. Smithfield Street and Eighth .4venur. PITTSBURGH, PA. Second Floor City Bank AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this work is now selling it wil attain a sale of 100,000 COPIES before the canvass is complete. Preshyteriaa ministers without charge, or those in ill health who wish to regain it by open-air exercise, stu dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtain lucrative employment in a most respeetable twee pation, are solicited to apply for ea spumy to eeli "THE HISTORY OP THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGHOUT THE WORLD." A beautiful large oetaro volume, illustrated with steel and wood engraving!, which every Presbyterian family will want to possess. Pries in cloth, $4. French Morocco, /5. Half Turkey Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, $2. Appli cations for exclusive territory should be made at once. Address DE WITT C. LENT A CO. Jan.2o-9m.) 451 Broome Bt., New York. T 1 T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH, OR LYE, Of double tho : .4 trength of any other SAPONIFYING SCII4TANCE. I hate recently perfeete , l a new method of peek ing toy Potash. or Lye, and am now packing it only in Balls. the coating of which will saponify. and not injure the Soap. It is packed i■ bows containing 24 and 48 pounds, ono pounci Bath', and in no other way. Directions in English and Norman for making hard and soft soap with Ms Potash accompanying each package. B. T. BABBITT. Jan2o-31n1 64 to SI Washington St., N. V. A D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of DA VIP DAWN' R, Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned. residing in fluntinvfon, os the estate of David Decker, deceased. all petioles knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment without delay caddies, having claims against the same will prevent them duly authenticated for settlement. S. F.. HENRI, Jan.l3-Ct. Administrator. GEO. L. PEABODY It CO. Wholesale Dealers is SEEDS, GRAIN, FLOUR, &C., 325 LIBERTY STAMM Jan.l3-2mos. PITTSBURG, PA FOR ALL RINDS OP PRINTTNO, 00 TO TII EJOURNAL OFFICE New Adel BININGER' OLD LONDON DOCK GIN (..r .4* the Ihohead .n.I tlw riparadriitir tlwiee tri..4 , (44 a Pi Pre. 4;.. In•lisr•er,sl••!, •n 1..1. 4.041 • MAN" i 4.1 , a I OS. Tnen.s. Pre sp :* MINIM en/owning: •:• ins-n S.nttios ;AA,. sari snlil tir, sN Jruggists. ne. A. X. A CO. estabiials.4 11:4. !le. Ii lleseve Atm,. 314orTeell. J. C. FLEMINti A CO, Aisle Argot.. 111•806,- dee. Ps. TA. Ills lit. GIVEN AWAY _____ The new eh/.mi... "TAN RATTLr 16122 iwehel, will We west 4 to on wbe weed 2:) hen , • for db. • I AR 4. D FIRILOVIL: three toonth• on OR .% L./011E Costrin;s4 ZAI Pirs•res sf Et. 414, (Mtn painting. by toilettes/0k 043 War Arra. Aso lag all the :oipnearkt Itiororieslovosta as •bw• .w -ear in the Mil *O4 Now Tostaimiet. will he griv.e to all who ositil now dollar for sirmar'oowliwerireiwa. A44resot /t R 3( AND YIRILALDIL 117 Names striae, New Tnrit. gaols t Tao L imam P OTT T Z' 8 'looms oirriteleilsees, 0, 1 0 11111 111 Ale I.IIIIIIIIPOSe Dee. 23, I S:1. A FARM oF ACRES FOR . I .‘ MK. The un.le-siasotll will tail his Liappsease faro. is wile* s...rth et rae.reipet - • Mill, at pr.aare sale. T%s i..provemosis von and bars, alai all weber .rabeelliliar. Most e5..4.11,,nt water at the door. nom 110 0 atalalwr of th..trit trait tress sofa grapes.re it It -onsi•tA thirty •tem berl.o 1..4 namme... 13,a, Weil reitreatimi area skis* Move is • /sad Lialestoa• g•iwrry ter immilaisi parposiew asir kis; linos r.i.ssaio• giwee es Ma k.t d April. For prima awl terms apply, es :boa resales* to Dee.l4.tf. F. :.:011111t5. HUNTINGDON AND BILI_AAD TOP RA ILROAD. Winter Ariramponsal. On Awl Avondsy. '.6.wanalkor p. latt Piossnowr Trams arr.,* NW Anon sio socttt W 17. rt A ? $ . - P. M. A. M. P. 11 A. V. .1 ', af111111.11140611\--. • sb • ea s ss * a s • s • ,4 StrAwartiaaven•---- •a alb • 10 11 •r • .5 $ 31 esakalbere -- 441 4 IS y ail C 41111• 1 NV 7 14 641 s M irl.lr wr 11.111,-- 1 • 7/4 • Jo • Con --- s 44- 7 • 6si sto InebsisOat;sosis..-s .7; 7 444 7 1. , W 11•111$44.6 : 2 M 4•11114111meari s *1 : 110 7 30 14 at 01, 7 e• 7 14 • 11, • 111 :sm 10 11V111•411W111414. ___ •a , IS 7 14 , H 1. 1 21111*.111*-___ • 11. •MI $ 44 , 11 0 , IL Boa 111111$&._____. 410 • a t Smieset • • S • 14 , 11 14 , Maw 11111**._____ as• • a • al 11 11111111. MS • ow • al Nnorrs RCN BIANCIII. SOCTINVIA RD. NORTNIt A RD No. 1. N. 2 !tr.. rtosA A. M. ..... P. N. allaztms ........ ....... A * In Is Crwarbrel_ II St Io $6 Dicary II • Jaa.1.75. a F. SAM MN, __— JOHNSTON. WIIITT.UCER AI CO. Dealers is 'Users& DRS -GOOD:. NO/10'5S. BOOPTI saii 4 BOIS. 11.17. 4 u.l r.l r+. Le. (ROC!: I 7.g , pitnrt4to!T:a. PF. T F. K. 4 %I - Rs; „ ii wet io.riwe ~ sety. Ps. an T.l,.l:mne. FIRST iItiRTaJGE PRZllrlf POND N. V. INDUSTRIAL KXHIBiToN CO. Theo* Loads aro issosoi fur toe parry. of MI. ex tra.r44 for the oristias .(a bisildliag is the city of :o be area for a PFKPETVAL WORLEY:I F.lll. a porwaarat bows, whorro cowry stasefasturwr saw • bibit mot .011 hist gsedr. rad "wavy am show his nroisti.o: a rovers of *bleb will pron. a raw browlt to the whale rostra. For 'hi: wrier, the Logirkatirre at the ;Wawa •f New York bar grimed a charter to • esarbwr of oar unnattby sad r.... r .reabe. estwehwst sad then, teatimes haws Farnhamd so low aria right Work. of the mot rateable Wed is the City of New Fork. The losildlisig to ha wateard will ha tarts stories sigh (lall Oral is Might reruseses ed by a suagsillowat iefett. sari "Pm wear a spare of 22 Mires. It Intl be rosstreollwd of Irma. aria sad Glass. as 4 miwir fra-proof. beads. abseil are all for $2lO rash. ars arears4 by a hest wort gag. os tho bawd awl h.ildiss. awl Orr Who ',er rs. or .391is ig thew poplar. Orr aFtwistore boom derided to hero issrsorly •Irswisgs rr 11130.110 each : this mosey beim; the iotrrosst os the coast sr thr toss. Erety moo reee•iT• at Seart Ilk but be nay twiny, $11111.11“! Or Ir.flo.see. or $1,11190,•r s3,ords. Third Pressing Drawieg. 311arvii ;47i F.rerth NoviesDribiriet:Aril 1117_,. MONDA J.l.Vrlitr 1 . 1a7,. PREMIIA. I. 1 10•/.• 9 .1 Th.••• Dravrisgs take place evirry time seeethe. sad evinetsally every bsed witi rmileipsio thew. Aill4rese. for See& sod OM relbruresiee. MOROINTIOAr. UV.° a M.. Triasetat Airinrrc. 21 Pail Row. Svcs T•trb Test 0111 e• Drswer 21P. G•b.li-1 r. Applisetieere for Agerseise received Retail by Draft ea N. T. City Realm Registered Letter or P. 0. Mew, Order. li...Pectireirearests isreeleSir Mee tb. Ohm Dee.lS Same. N EW GOODO ma runt •OLDD%T3 .1 NEW awl *A ooloolial Asa of WATCHES. CLOCIO. JEWILIRT. CHAINS. GUARDS. CHARMS. RINGS. AC.. AC., AC , T. W. BLACK'S. (101.1) and SILVER WATCIIIXB. AlISAfr II and SW VIA WATCRIe. Tim RIM, Wage* a:4 PICIA LITT Seib Tbesese awes ono ptaatly es heed sad far isle st a mail al vase* es saasfaetsvers' priost. toll Tae 4' GoLD. 411,1111 rit4 SPECTACLE:I aw 4 ST Z 4LAAPILI Me ore, asaeutletars are tw tw. /Powl howl resoie. WA TC CLOCK'S. ae..l nrwatuor treette pr , ,reptty re perre.t. Ail IP•AIi ee4 pee& WARRANTED. et tilos, ETtl WA/rlll, Nei Pews Street, Ntretiertee. S. 1.. KIRK Is CO.. WIIOI,E A A I. .; fllr F. RA, I .o Von!, TRIRD it.. fem.,' el Murry. PIEII.ADBLPTII4. Rawl is seen, soil o%r IM e.M, AS lbw teams usbritut prams, aides tb• west reaffeselblie tossow. a large sod won suserted await sf 0116111811/114, TRAP. !TWIN!, ruts. CRUM M. Buessare with rare is thee. Now Ter* .. Relliatim SOF bete. to 'bleb, lb, gasses§ a rasairy Palm No partieutsrty requesslsil. 11111WO- II (1 11KAP! VIIRAPI! (1111!!! N. , PAPERS. N. , ALSCIIII. PUTTS& Buy your ?spar. Day yew ftwriasev, Boy your Shia llMmer. AT Mg /Or& lr A L ROng MA TM.ViI "root visa Statinntny. Boobs for Miami, Odom Air CbilllWe. neipat n.i habit 11.4. Par Ills.. And ex Eadka rveriety .f arse* Thin," AT JOci_vA z BOOS NOSTAIw A ay Qr IWO►'4W E. Ae. $2O WILL lirT A ,r Mt Jest reevived at iAS 4 Peas Strulgt. Saone Illatisesgry. R.si Ririe. 11. a c a.lO I rNTINGDreI 1141.11rT .a awe Illsoosew aolassowww,_ lbws els soft ow woooglook 011111 Ise s witaily • Ilbss sOrmossow s wftwooll soloomosswil 11016, is orsameire Mil Asir sw Alalosolso Los. is lbw osolsowst IlloSoomlr .sw soap lan "Mk pumaan ant wow K Morns are. prognielbs. Shaft. UPS% as LoMiit a imam Illsoologios. Ps ‘ll AND vatwri... Ilia TT MAL I IrrUltintlrf 11/1,10141/ 311.. Seek, ra, rin.s.airs. heireirwer bred. inshiso owe. •rwrir stria t• *bog ap • Ammo sacs Hwy, llosegime f► melt sauwellbolmiera Ilk~r4 Mei istypirm as* nuelbisury hoorpormos praise for Iliosibrawre sod rwillsm• ib. dowlsolp _ _ made ow soft. 11131.: MAC' ISM Bin art sp. mei Cll. INDZIL 4 saa anallona swift foam Wu& :a rope Await Awe imam Soave" giasiregpso sea lisolomegt.. sad eronvleserlW•ll6 salts .4 *wiry latent. lislikbralif onolliniMllll. ellimose.ty eaierstair4 •Imer 11110.11.197 _ _ - IhsWit ITT remessook A traariump• 4 rmlbar L.M. Ns* No* .0 • ..4711par t pr..= t Ki RID yt PT WOGS •? Tifr JOl - RN A L XL% 311 DIVA A 3 D ATATION 11 T noes BUNK if) OEN. ur rhi CM. DA T WPM A. Jot INALP. lt WIMP? 110 0 0111 4 111n011.4. Prwli ages 4. P 4 0 , 8 11101011.0 TUN 11/011LA. forrisom two. LAIIISLO. WhilLIST*. litr WPM 11L,431111 POION. 11/011170416611. ix rrte. mil WRITINI; P_IPEZ r Lowe ear. Liqpi, M.~4. WO ? Ma. Nor. 11111 he. Illheneag taiga. art inn.! Perm Wirlitafilli WWl* Ilaphimr. i.—. Cary. deft Lae* est Dori eat fwarik alsosies. Loll. Drat. was. Pees sad Possibt, !boll Calm flompee. Jousse. Parr esimenk per* 1104/.. Clipik OM Rim. Sellisammillk AA. ft 11111111nDY 4 111116 Lb CATS &U. ONES U. SZE NSW SIOSSAISOOIO SSW 000/S The isiolipsil lam joss wpm* ode • !Owe es sesasour esimmor 4 doe Ihk :12 Tam liwaiksolko. MMus eel tim Woe Ostilly as liesit I Ssioviss• boosillS Ass liowo Ise !Is - w it'''. of Lim ass *we fisfess • taw as etlkat Om* MIS* MIR is mai Ow IS pry mot Isso dim say Iwo is sows. OnSyr iota am If wars Sow riaility of !.iris a 131 simony. .1 .rr Lt. L 1 InT MM 4MIIIIK gresass lemileo. Lima% lbsbastarc IPpareat C Ir. frit% •it WRITS LA It.ll AND C.ispiri «937 Lease/ ra41111111.11111,, 0 ";011bwir. Ileiftwaiwitic as. Fair 11 , bow illindlioraliser fir IS oia.lst u ze .be. 11..5. I pain" ger. 4 1111E1 bum 11 0. 90 ale. Sato Owe R a. SI Callum r• Ihsalbam .afar - _t A 1411011 A:40 1, 11111111111. 4F 11111417111;11 Inkb ash foOolt fisaftailig aolk IlloosooOp. .11•041•111 noon' ao, meter form moos s pool op a* in A. Om, oploomp; to .moor. 5 ATIRAN HATE YOU MUM ff 7 THETHE.S W L‘MIC AIR Me; m Ars tII na. es- •A • ---..rierere Sr lbw rellaw. h nor fry sad suelke ism mire tame ser odbulP lartAsto. altwasogro ' prasso• Pfeil IS is safigiikalb elf an p► r. being kw ww* isle !leo se, sir Illbwrefle m = r IS lbw asolloa. 111. atioldie til ailles susille eaurie w eis. s. .46.61 mg logremelme SEWING BLATT SLAT= MOTU or tbp FlNian , swim awns. • • -timbal...ow woissi hr WI Nei 4 111101112,4 noik Ilhallfte 1M dr. Mime Usillisai elbare 01. t. Illsabie armee sit primp bre lino 4111111111011 ft IPA Tor WIIVT IMO PT? cia awl pi lbw tikmover IWO*. 111100, MUM 111111111111. hirogl-41ssiat Om sow GRA KRUM" D 141.112 TN I; Mr X RIO, gr RENPII ARK TDRACII). SPINIABP. IPA. 111 N,16 r 4.1. 4 ..4m.. iervi 11717 41(1 - UMW /0 11011000 a MO ,sonmeira powilow. .4` • •••-...4., WRIIPIET for swildirl wpm, a. 411/ 111.%1LiT'S silk ps4.• IP2 f. M p seliwo. moll #l6 4•• A. pupil 10 plipPlisOPPO •••• Isswift • COPTItIt it.lsib *SW I prior craw NAP siporr.i 116 41pos vivo! *rum MAWIMO ai , sr' sea d.. ammearlimp. OIL 01111,11W11 ToN Tr MR IRITIMP, two Orr Mart Loa MIT a 411111111111,1 • Swillfr 1111•4 Ifeseit. 1.••••••Ilift IMO g• CM TOMS / 4 0111131.61. ClVirtrA 1111111 110112 JON 111111111T110 lt yew euse rib 1111114, It see vow M /wait i fse *me Mew W% Of rim ant 91111111wasak, if rim owe Ibeibiair daft -- Jr rim *NA MOM NNW If roe woe wOwlipiremilp r iser* Jr U 1• MOS Weft* i• • ouellos• libmweseer. ad ear. osswee•••. Aim tire, 11001 Ain sit low sies.4 41/80, r 011.1111•11mr Dr • atm. L aseelk MUMS. LAM. _ _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers