The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1875 READING 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 our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. fullowing is the law relating to nowspaper3 and glibicribere 1. Sillis..ribers who do not give express notico to the con trary, aro considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2. 11 - subscriber! order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send theui until , all armaragos are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are direaed, they aro held responsible until they navesettledtheir bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisbers, 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 bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they rho not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub tidier is authorized to rend it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an expressnotice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until farther notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col- umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per lice, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Clean up your premises Trout fishing is legal now. Bring along your job work Bad colds were trump last w(ek Loafers are hunting the sunny side, Go to the post office for your JOURNAL The boys are beginning to talk base ball. Fifth street is again being dug up in spots. Many moving scenes were visible last week. This is the season of the year to plant trees. The time to sprout spring advertising is now. The kite flying season will soon be upon us. The best five cent cigars at the JOURNAL Store. There will be fun at the contemplated spell ing ben. The soap vender has put in an appearance already. The question of the day : "Have you made garden yet?" The twitter of the birds is musical in the eariy morning. The country roads arc said to be like Jordan —"hard to travel." The "Old Broad Top Corner" is not to be mo lested this Spring. This is a favorable time to settle that little bill due the printer. The mud disappeared rapidly beneath the rays of 'Sunday's sue. For all kinds of neat printing call at the JOURNAL Jub rooms. The female juvenility have inaugurated the ropo-jumping Frason. Richter, at the Washington house, is making things look neat and trim. The toice of the patent medicine man will soon be heard in the histl. Geo. A. Port, eq., has taken up his abode next . aoor to the engine beae. \Vc bear that the chicken thieves are de 'spoiling the coops of our citizen& Blair county has six candidates fur the Eu • perintendency of public schools. Chief-of-Police Miller shot and killed a worthies. dog, one day last week. Our friend, George McAlavy, esq , has taken bold with Henry S Co. Good man. llon.John Scott and wife arrived home from Florida on Saturday evening last. Ground bas been broken already in West Huntingdon for ecveral new• 11CPIMF. • Honesty Miller carries one eye in a sling. Slave the boys ban bating ye, Honesty ? • Theo. Burchfield has been re-commissioned as captain of the Latta Guard, of Altoona. Immense flocks of wilt', pigeons flew over thi. place on Wednesday of last week. That annual nuisance, the lightning rod man, will.soon put in an appearance. Some portions of Bedford county are troubled with a malignant type of hone distemper. Mr. Putt, of Puttstown, near Saxton, died, lint week, at tho ripe age of eighty years. Grumblers complain that the peach trees have been injured by the cold weather. Tho "Fakir of Brarnab," billed for this place, last week, failed to draw an audience. The Presbyterian Mission Sunday School in West Huntingdon to numerously attended. • Our friend, B. Frank . Isenberg, esti., i; as happy am a big sunflower. It is a boy again ! That annual epidemic, spring fever, has taken hold of a number of inliriduals hereawaye. Summers Boring Lave broken ground for the erection of a business nand adjoining the poet office. The town clock, unlike the miners in the anthracite coal region, AC :LA not on a strike on Thursday. When you come to Court, next week, don't forget to call and pay that little bill you owe the printer. What a number of persona were out "sun - tiDg thernivlves" on Sunday. It Wai a regulartlay day. Country dealers will save tame and money by buying their stationery and envelopei at the JOURNAL Store. Jackson Harmon, esq., has been appointed Postmaster at M'Alavy's Fort. This is an excellent selec tion. Drs. Thompson k McCarthy, of Mt. Union. have tiksolved partners;i:p. Dr. McCarthy continnee the practice. Our streets presented a lively and animated appearance on the Ist inst. rlittings were going in every direction. Al. Tyhurst, esq., has struck out for Ty rone. Ile don't like moving well enough to move every day in the year. "Panic" Wilson has bad a new bed built for his wagon, and he and "Barney" arc now ready for all kinds of hauling. Bob. Howard, who was drowned on last Friday. was to have been married on Sunday last. So says Madam Rumor. Professors Stevens and White would make good captains to take charge of the opposing sides at the coming spelling bee. Rev. Jesse rt. Akers preached in the M. E. Church, in this place, on Sunday morning and West Hun tingdon in the orening. Geo. B. Orlady, esq., has hung out his shingle, in this place, in Leister's building, and is now reedy to receive clients. The Spring time has come, gentle Annie," we heard our Joe warble, the other evening, when on his way to see his Ann Eliza. Stone Creek has been bank full for the past ton days, and we learn considerable damage has been done to fences along the stream. Daniel Montgomery, an aged and well known negro, died on Sunday morning last. Ire bad been Se verely afflicted for a long time. On our road to dinner, the other day, we observed two men ditching in the street, and fourteen man and two boys standing by watching them. Public sales were not so numerous this spring as in former seasons. The panic, We suppose, had something to do in curtailing the number. The corner of Bth and Washington street is a good point from which to admire the youth and beauty of Huntingdon on a warm Sunday afternoon. Geo. F. Marsh, of Altoona, formerly of this place, had his tailoring establishment despoiled of goods to the amount of $5O, one night last week. "Charley" Alsip, one of Bedford's excellent young men, who was known by almost everybody in the county, died a few days ago of consumption. The firm is now Wharton & Chaney. Mr. John Maguire having retired. The new firm will push the hardware buldneas with their usual vim. Dern, of the Altoona Tribune, is luxuriating in the "sunny Sawn." May lie have a pleasant time and a safe return. lie has returned since writing. A couple of stray wild ducks, on the ricer, the other day, afforded considerable practice for our ma tour marksmen. The ducks got away safely. A catamount, measuring two feet in heighth and fire feet in length, was killed, one day last week, near Birmingham, this county, by a party of hunters. Our friend, R. M. McDivitt, esq., the "Scribe of Screech Owl Bend," has left that classic place, and ta— ken up his abodo in one of his houses on Church street. The juveniles are tapping all the maple shade trees in town, and it is no uncommon sight to see three or four of them sticking to a tree like genuine asp-suckers. An observing young man informs us that girls with pretty feet always cliooFe the muddiest street crossings, and that when a lady walks a'ong looking out for a dry path is proof that she wear 9 nnrLer fours at least. A benzincd individual, drunk all over, af forded considerable amusement to a crowd of lookers-on, by hit zig-zag courizo on Fifth iitreot, on Thursday after• Wm. E. Lightner, esq., bas been on a jaunt to Wisconsin. Wonder whether there was a lady in the case ? William, it is nut good for a young man to be alone. Typhoid fever, of a malignant type, prevails in the MeAlisterrille Soldiers' Orphan School. Lewis Crepp, one of the teachers, died of the dimiase on Sunday a week az... Mr. Elias Dartol deserves much credit for the to, , te and liberality which he has displayed in com— pleting his house on the corner of Eighth and Washing ton streets. We understand that a number of persons have been fishing with dip-nets, this spring, which Is In violation of law, and they euhject themselves to a heavy fine in so doing. As high ns twenty-six tramps have found lodging in a tingle night at the Pennsylvania Railroad Sand Hough. Over three hundred per month have sought its hospitable walk Everybody who collies to Court should not leave town without buying some of tile elegant and choap stationery for sale at the JOUENAL Store. The cheapest and beet in the county. Charley Feister had the thumb and index finger of his right hand badly injured, at the planing mill of A. it. Stewart & Co., on Wednesday last, while working a mortising machine in that establishment.. We understand that a citizen of this place, who is in every way qualified, both in experience and mu sical ability, is about organizing a string band and min strel troa, . We wish the enterprise success. The School Directors of Carbon township have been etuployftig two teachers who were unable to obtain the requisite certificates. It remains to be seen what will be the result, as it is evidently illegal. As soon as the weather opens up suffi ciency the Council ought to macadamize Eighth stroot, from Washington to Mifflin. There is more travel on this street time any other cross street in tho town. To close out a stock of superior smoking Tobaccos, we will sell them for considerable less than the same can be bought from wholesale houses. Country dealers can get a rare bargain in these Tobaccos. Mr. Henry Reed, an apd m'tn of 70 years, living In Hopewell township, this county, died of apoplexy, on the 26th ult. He was a member of the "Church of God', at Puttstown, and sustained a good Christian reputation. The first step to be taken in advertising is precisely the same as in agriculture. Only in agrie%ltnre It is called 'breaking the ground and sowing," and in business it is called "aclvertlsiu4 and reaping tho reward 3liss Belle Glazier and Miss Rachel Mary Minor, two of flunt:ngdon cannty's crack teachers, are go ing to Millersville to epend a term acquiring the latest and most approved theories and practice in the Art of Teaching. There are some women who commence 'molding when they begin to pack for mowing, and only stop weeks afterwards, when they are fixed up in their ■ew home. It is exceedingly pleasant to be about such feminine, Young man, if you wish to please your lady-love, get her a hoz of those handsome visiting cards turned out at the JOERNAL Job 'Looms. Only 75 cents for a neat box containing fifty cards, printed in the highest s tyle of the art. One of our first-class young men was over heard lecturing the river last week. Said he "You needn't be making so much fuss about getting on a Aigh ; I get on a high at lean once a week, and I never say any thing about it !" henry £ Co. have received Nos.). and 2 cars, built by Orbison b• Co. They propose to ship merchandize in their own cars, in part at least, in the future. Frank calls them Silver Palaces, but then considerable allowance must be made fur him. Rev. T. 11. Switzer, of Philipsburg, has been assigned to the Methodist Episcopal Church at East Ty rone, Blair county. This charge had not been supplied at the time the recent Central Pennsylvania Conference of the M. E. Church, held in this place, adjourned sine die. The attentive and obliginz clerk in the post office, our young friend, Tommy Africa, says it makes thing,s lively since the borough papers are distributed through the office. But Tommy is equal to the emergency, and will tale pleasure in waiting upon all who call at the delivery windows. John Lansberry, who shot and killed Col. Butler, Provost Marshal, of Clearfield county, iu 1564, when that officer went to arrest him as a deserting drafted man, was arrested in Emporium, Pa., on Monday of last week, and is now in prism, in Pittsburgh, t) answor the charge of murder. The Pen n'a Railroad Co., fur the fortieth time, is about erecting a Mound House 114 this place. We would think, after leaving three and four en gines standing in the weather over Sunday, for half a dozen years, it would be about time to take some action to protect its machinery. A "Spelling Bee" will come off, at the Acad emy, tinder the suporrision of Prof. Stephens, on next Thursday and Friday evenings. A small admission fee will be charged and the proceeds will be applied to some benevolent object. A "Spelling Bee" affords much amuse ment, and table-talk for weeks. The Bedford County Pros says that Miss Arnie Ilillegas, of Juniata township, that county, caught a lire Swan on the 20th ult., near the residence of her uncle. The Swan appeared to hare been exhausted and had come to terra firma and was unable to rise again. It measured FeWen feet and four inches from tip to tip across the wings. A small son of Wm. Ambrose, of West Huntingdon, early last week, jumped from the care and broke his leg. Thus it goc.e. Boy after boy is killed or severely punished and yet tip) jumping off and on card continues. Is there no way of stopping this mischief? There ought to be seine way devised to keep boys from constant peril. On Saturday, Mareh 27, at Alexandria, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. Malseed, aged six years, acciden tally fell into a small stream, near the home of his parents and was drowned beforo any aid could reach him. The f.incral took place on Monday, the religious services being conducted by Revs. Barr and Wilson. The afflicted parents have our sincere sympathy. A mcrcbant who expec to do business without advertising is like a wagon without horses. It does well when it is moving, by some force, but is worth nothing while it stands idle. The penny-wise-pound foolish idea that because times are hard a man cannot af— ford to advertise, is a great mistake. Then is the very time he should use extra exertions to get trade. A SAD ACCIDENT.—MAN AND HonsE DROWNED.—On Thursday afternoon last, a colored man named Bob Howard, employed as hostler at the livery stable of Lewis Port, was drowned in the Juniata river. It seems that a horse and buggy, that had been on the road, were brought to the stable about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the hostler, in order to wash the buggy preparatory to putting it away, drove to the fording nearly opposite the Ex change Hotel, and drove the horse into the water, which formed an eddy at this point, but the animal beetnning restive and uuman agable got out into the current, whisli was very swift, and was swept down the stream. Howard jumped from the buggy, made two or three struggles, and sank. Soon after the horse sank and drifted to the shore, about two hundred yards below the point where he had entered the water. The buggy was recovered, in good condition, but up to this writing no traces of the body of Howard have been ascer tained. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re =lining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, April 3d, 1875 : Rev. Charles Heller, David Megahan, Miss Lizzie Osburn, Mrs. I. J. Rhodes, John Ross, (2), S. B. Stoler, Rev. E. Warriner, J. B. Wil liams, Margaret Worsing. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. A full and complete line of Drugs, Patent Xledicines, Soaps, Bair Brushes, Tooth Brush es, and Toilet articles, at panic prices, at J. C. Fleming k Co.'s Drug Store. "SPELLING BEE."The first of these fashionable entertainments came off at the Huntingdon Academy, on last Thursday night, under the management of Prof. J. A. Ste phens, principal of that excellent institution. At 71 o'clock the bell rang, and the crowd that had gathered were organized into a "Dec." The champions or leaders on the respective sides were Mr. Samuel Miller and Miss Annie Scott, both pupils of the Academy, who alter nately chose persons from the audience, until each side numbered twenty-five, after which Mr. Stephens made a few preliminary remarks, explanatory of the rules and regulations which were to govern the "Bee." The Professor then opened his little vocabulary at the letter , D," and announced the sweet and delicate little word, "daisy," which was followed up by about one hundred and fifty other words, all beginning with D, and embracing words two, three, four and five syllables. At the end of this trial the number of errors of the Miner party was 10 and those of the Scott party 9. Only 10 words misspelled out of 150, which is very good spelling, and would be hard to beat by any crowd. The common word, "dauphin,"—heir to the crown of France prior to the revolution of 1830—bothered one of the older contestants very much, and after several unsuccessful efforts on the part of the Professor to make himself understood, the word was given up by the contestant, when his brother on the other side called out : "Come over here and we will tell you how to spell it," which was followed by a roar of laughter. The defective spelling was on such words as "debonair," "defensible," "delecta ble," sc—the failure being generally on the penultimate "i" and "a." The word "demi john" also discomfitted one of the contestants who omitted the "h." The old system of spelling down then com menced, between the same parties, on words beginning with L and M. Among these were such words as "labial," "lappet," "laugh," "laxative," "lesion," "lieve," "lignum-vitae," &c., each of which brought down one or more of the contestants, some of whom were little boys and girls, pupils at the Academy, while others were veterans, chosen for their knowl edge and skill in orthography, who went down amid rapturous, if not boisterous, clappings of Bands ; and one of your brethren of the press went down under "malmsey." The spelling, as a whole, was so good that at 10 o'clock the contestants still numbered three on one side and two on the other. Fifteen minutes later a member of the stronger party blundered, and they were reduced to 2 against 2. For some minutes longer the interest and excitement was kept up, and then the word "metempsychosis" was announced, which proved too ranch, for the four remaining com petitors. They all went down under the pressure of this terrible literary nightmare, which means, as lexicographers inform us, the migration of souls, or some such metaphysical nonsense. We can, however, assure the Pro fessor that he cannot close on this word the next time, even if it should be half past ten by the town clock. The performance was inter esting and profitable, and the only improve ment we can suggest is, to begin earlier and get through before 10 o'clock. APRIL—Poets tell us it is the in nth of alternate smiles and frowns. The authors of numerous pastoral lays appear to have a favorable opinion of April, although they generally weave considerable cypress with the laurel—a great deal of the lugubrious with the joyous. Standing between bleak winter and bright, beautiful spring, it seems as if the diverse ele ments enter into a struggle during this month, and ere its close the weather will be serenely balanced, so that May, with budding roses and genial sunshine, enters calmly and peace fully upon her mission, which is appreciated of all the months of the year only second to russet and golden-crowned October. It is suggestive of a wayward, fickle girl who is compelled to change her mind very frequently, and auy person of an esthetic disposition cannot exactly determine why this should be the case. But it appears to have been or dained that April showers should commence descending at unexpected intervals, and just about the time the rain-drop., are coming in most rapid and apparently interminable style the sky brightens, and rays of sun cau7e the little globules to glint and sparkle like so many diamonds, and the shower is over until the next one comes. Just why this day, of all others in the spring season, should have been selected for a com mencement of terms of lease of tenement houses, we cannot imagine. It is true the weather is favorable enough on this first of April, but as a rule it has been in former years, almost without au exception, as damp, disagreeable, and unpleasant in every respect as the most heartless misanthrope who de lights in the misery of others could wish for. And to-morrow it may rain, or snow, or per haps sleet, before the stove-pipe can be ar ranged so that a fire can be built, for who ever knew the flue in the new tenement to be arranged for the elbow joint the same as it was in the house just vacated. So the first day of the month brings misery into the houses of many families in this portion of the State. We extend a hearty greeting to the advent of April, and do not care particularly wheel er the greater portion of the month consists of sunshine or of rain. It is the dividing lin') that separates us from what ha 3 been a long and unusually cold winter, and every day that passes now will bring the vernal season more rapidly, or at least we will think so, than be fore this Rubicon was passed.—Johnstown Tribune. TILE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—At an ad journed meeting of the School Board, in this place, ou Thursday afternoon last, an effort was made to do away with a Principal, re duce the wages of teachers ten per cent. and curtail the school term from nine months to eight. We are happy to announce that this suicidal policy was not carried out, and that the schools of our borough arc still on the high road to improvement. The following is the corps of teachers, and the salaries paid each of them per month : . Principal—Prof. J. Irvin White, $lOO 00 First tirammar—tied.. W. Sanderson, 65 00 Second Grammar—Miss Sarah Gregory, 45 00 First Intermediate—Miss Debbie Iluntsman 40 00 Second Intermediate—Mies Beckie Is 2nberg 40 00 First Primary—Miss Annie Steuart, 4O 00 Second Primary—Miss Mertie Shaver, 4O 00 Third Primary—Miss Mattie Speck, 4O 00 Fourth Primary—Miss Laura Black, 4O 00 W CST DENTING DON. First Grammar—Miss Mary Wiley, LO 00 Second Grammar—A. B. Taylor, 45 00 First Primary—Miss Mary Grim, 4O 00 Second Primary—Miss Emma Isenberg, 4O 00 Colored School—Mr. Creswell, 4O 00 A SPELLING BEE.—A Spelling Bee, under the auspic4 of the ladies of the Pres byterian Church, will be held in the Academy, on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, April Sth and 9th. A Festival will be held in con nection with the Bee, where ice cream, cakes, lunch, coffee, &c., can be had during the even ing. Three prizes will be awarded to the successful spellers. All are invited to join the classes. Admission, 15 cents. Children 10 cents. Doors open at 6P. M. Refreshments, lunch, &c., will be served at that time. Spell ink contest at 7 P. et. Jurors, witnesses, suitors and everybody else, would find it to their advantage to call at J. C. Fleming & Co.'s Drug Store before making their purchases. The largest amount of Wedding Stationery ever brought to Huntingdon at the JOURNAL Store. tf Rep and plain visiting cards—all the rage —for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf COMPLIMENTARY.—At an informal meeting, held by the official members of the M. E. congregation of l'etersburg, on March 27, 1875, die following preamble and resolu tions were adopted, expressive of our feel ings in regard to Rev. J. A. Ross : Wurntss, The Lev. J. A. Ross has, for two years, faithfully, laboriously, wisely and with good acceptance and success, both in temporal and spiritual things, served the church of which we are officers and members; and, Wucucas, Through his judicious andsuccassful administration of the affairs of the church great unanimity of feeling and purpose pre: ails among the officers, bearers and principal members of the congregation, so that they would greatly have de sired his return for another year; but, WHEREAS, The proper authority of the church has deemed best to assign him another field of labor, therefore, Resolved, That, while we fully acquiesee in this ordering of Providence, through the regularly constituted authorities of the church, wo doom it a duty and a privilege to testify in his behalf to the facts above referred to, and express our hearty regret that he could not have remained with - us another year as our spiritual guide. Redo(red, That our sympathies ant fervent pray. ers will follow Brother Ross to bit new field, in the confident hope that the Lord will abundantly bless bins in his person, his family, and his labors in the Master's CaLUEC. Resolved, That our prayers And our co-opera tion shall be cheerfully accorded to his successor, that he may have a like success in promoting our spiritual good and advancing God's cause amongst us. Signed: William Moore, William Miller, J. C. Walker, J. M. Snowden, Samuel Havens, B. M Bryan, J. T. Dopp. SHERIFF'S SALES.—The Sheriff, who appears to think the twenty-five hundred Re publicans of this county who read 'the Jot:Te l:AL ought to know nothing about the Sher iff's sales, offers the following for sale on Monday, April 12, 1875, at 10 o'clock: The interest of John C. and JP.cob Hicks in ninety-five acres of land in Walker township. The interest of David A. Thompson in ninety acres of land in Henderson township. The interest of George W. Crain in a lot of ground in West township. The interest of Jun3es . R. Bolsi! and William J. McCoy in a church in Spr!ngfield township. The interest of John B. Nevon in ninety-tire acres of land in Hopewell township. _ _ The interest of John Butler in three bun dred acres of land in Cromwell township. The interest of Martin and Thomas Oates in two hundred and eighty-four acres of land in Franklin township. The interest of Joseph B. Erb in three hun dred and ten acres of land in Barree town ship. The interest of Thos. S. McCahan in six hundred and forty acres of land in Warrior's Mark township. The interest of Arabella and Wesley Silk - nitter in a lot in West Huntingdon. ._. _ . The interest of G. S. Baker in a lot in West Huntingdon. The interest of John Houck• and Alfred Kel ley in a lot in Orbisonia. The interest of John H. Miller in a lot in Mount Union. The interest of J. C. Walker, of Petersburg, in some ten lots or parcels of land. EDUCATIONAL.—We invite the atten tion of school directors and teachers to the following resolutions recently reported by Dr. Newell to the Rhode Island Medical Society : First. That physical culture is of prime impor tance in our public schools, and that gymnastic exercise should be mada a part of our school sys tem. Second. That the "K i n der gar ten system" should be engrafted upon cur public school sys tem. Third. That the Fob 00l buildings should not exceed two stories in height. Fourth. That 300 cubic feet of space and 35 square feet of floor space should be the minimum for each child in a schoolroom in connection with good ventilation. Fifth. That proper warmth and pure air are of the first importance, and should be considered be fore ornamentation. Sixth. That scholars should not maintain the same position more than half an hour at a time. Seventh. That two short sessions daily are bet ter than one long one. Eighth. That no child should be admitted into our public Schools, as now conducted, under seven years of age. Ninth. That. under twelve years. of age, three hours a day, and for twelve and over, four hours a day are sufficiently long confinement to mental culture. SPECTATOR, Tenth. That study out of school should not usually be permitted. Eleve,nth. That all incentives to emulation should be nse4 cautiously, especially with girls. Twelfth. That the half-time system" eholltl be introduced into our public schools. STESANGE BUT TRUE.—It is natural for people suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds, or any other disease of the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faith in It until it is too late. If you will ga to your Druggist, S. S. Smith k Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP ; your immediate curs is as certain as you live. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and Druggists and people ev erywhere are elated over its success. You can get a sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Regular size bottle 75 cents. [ap7eow-18m BBIIOP HOIVE—RE-OPENING OF ST. JOUN'S Cisuncu —The Right Reverend M. A. De Wolfe Howe, D. D., Bishop of Central Penn sylvania, will visit St. John's Church, Hun tingdon, Thursday, April Bth, to administer the apostolic rite of-confirmation. The service will be at half-past seven in the evening. The Bishop will preach. The church edifice, which has been fur sev eral months closed for repairs and frescoing, will be first reopened on this occasion. Scats free. All are cordially invited. CHAS. 11. MEAD, 31-12. Rector. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: ToNs For week ending April 3, 1875 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 85,6] 1 Same date last year 99,979 Increase for year 1374 Decrease ... 14,368 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 evrybody 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. n0v.411. Dr. A. Johnson, one of the most successful practitioners of his time, invented what is now called Johnson's lodyne Liniment. The great success of this article in the cure of Bron chitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, will mako the name of Johnson not less favorably, if less widely known, than that of Louis Napoleon. The public are hereby assured, through the columns of the JOURVAL, that Parson,' Purya• Live Pills contain no injurious principle, but that they may be administered to children, and the most weak and shattered constitu tions, in small doses, with great certainty of success. When you or your neighbor comes to Court, don't forget the little bill due the printer.— We need the money badly to Day debts that annoy us. We do not desire to owe anybody, and if we can get the money due us we will soon be gt atitiod. tf. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !—Your wives are wanting a good sewing machine. Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do• rnestic" and receive in payment therefor all kinds of marketable produce, at the highest market prices. tf. Our subscribers, who are in arrears, will confer a great favor by settling up their ac counts before they get so large. We need the money and it is a mere trifle to them. Get ting back two or three years is wretched busi ness. tf. "It speaks for itself!" is what a lady maid of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the other day, "for a mingle bottle cured my child of a most dread ful cough." If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry k Co. WIiOLESALZ PRICIA. HUNTINGDON, PA., April 6, 1575. Superfine Flour . . 15 00 Extra Flour S 15 Family Flour 5 50 Red Wheat 1 05 White Wheat Bark per cord 9 00 Barley 6O Butter c • 3O Brooms ill dos Beeswax it pound 3O Beene 4i bushel 7 Co Beef 7 6 ,,,, cloye.eed II 64 pounds 6 00 Corn II bushel on ear new Corn shelled new. Corn /deal * cwt %. Candled Dried Apples IS lb Dried Cherries r Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed bushel Hops j.A pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side ....... . Hay ton new Lard 10 It new Large onions It bushel, Oats Potatoesi4 bushel new Plasler n tom ground Rye, new Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, April 3. Butter—Steady. New York and Bradford county extras, 236 C 30e.; firzts, 2.5@ 27c. ; Western extras, 22g24c. ; do. firsts 18®20c. • Cheese—Firm; Western and fancy, WI @lie. Eggs—Firm. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware fresh, 26®27c.; Western, 26@27c; Southern, 25 €926 c. The flour market is dull and there is generally more disposition to realize. Sales of 3,000 barrels Quaker C!ty, Redstone, Market Street and City Mills on secret terms. and 900 barrels, including Extras, s4g 4.75 ; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at $546 ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana io do at $5.25®6, and fancy brands at $6.2568. Rye flour sells at $5. No transactions in corn meal. There is a leas firmness in wheat. Salesof :1,000 bug. Pennsylvania and Western red at 51.2541 26, and amber at $1.21. Rye is scarce sod dull at $1.05. Corn is firmer under favorable cable ad vances, and 4,000 bushels yellow and mixed sold at 84c. Oats are in steady demand, and 4,000 bus. mixed and white sold at s6Boo9ic. Whiskey is dull and nominal at $1.16 for Wes tern iron hound. Philadelphia Wool Market, PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—W00l easier, with in creased activity. Fine in good demand; medium and course dull. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia ; XX and above, 54®55; X, 55®56 ; medium, 506457; curse, 50®52.k. New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western : Fine, 49 ®52 ; medium, 5a©56; coarse, 50®61 ; combing, washed, 70@G7; combing, unwashed, 45®46; Canada combing, 63®65; line, unwash ed, 36®37; coarse and medium unwashed, 40® 44 ; tub washed, 55®60 ; Colorado, washed, 28a 20 ; Colorado, unwashed, 21325; extra and merino, pulled, 45a50; No. 1 and super. pulled, 45a50 ; Texas, fine and medium, 2.;a35; Texas, course, 21a25. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PITILADELPIIIA, April 5.-1 I'. M.—Beef Cattle —The dullnes which has marked the course of this market for the past month was again the prevail ing feature to-day, with but little probability of any very early change for the better. The con sumptive inquiry for beef is of a ver/ restricted character, the effects of which are seen in the wholesale market in the large falling off ingte de mand from the butchers, but holders aro obliged to demand high prices or be content to make no money, the recent enhancement or values through out the West rendering this course necessary. For th.e medium and better grades there was some little demand this morning at form quotations,but other kinds were decidedly inactive. We quote choice at 71@Sn, the latter an extreme price. and common to good at 4@7}c. Receipts 2,000 head. QUOTATIONS WiTITE, POWELL & l'O., BANKERS AND DROKKRA, :Cu. 42 SuUTII THIRD STI:EF:T. PHILADELPHIA, April 3, 1875, BID. AMID U. S. 1681, c 5-20, e. '62, M. and N lv ,il. 3- 64 44 66 , G 4, 6. 64 fl . 6. . ' 65, 64 46 2i6o, 6, 66 66'65, J . an d j il ? 64 44 66 467 , 66 6 21,1. ll 66 16 '6R , 64 64 2O s " 1040, coupon , .. ...... 104 31. " l'aeific 6's, cy New s's, Reg. 1581 .- II% i 5 1881.... 66 46 c. Gold Silver-- Pennsylvania Re:Laing 5 6 14 4 Philadelphia k Erie 2 1 3/ 74 ,• Lehigh N avigation " Valley United R. R. of N. J 13 0 1,i Lit Oil Creek 9-7, L 4 Northern Central ii Central Transportation Neaquehoning sl' A,/, C. Jc A. Monrtgage Cs, IQ lrn 1 , Martingto. HOOVER—OTTO.--On the 4th ott., by Res - . J M. Johnston, Mr. G. W. Hoover to Mit L Otto, both of New Paris, Bedford county. LUKEN—SLEEK.--On the Ist inst., at the M. E. Parsonage, by the same, Mr. J. E. Luken to Miss Hannah Sleek, all of Sehellsburg, Pa. New Advertisements. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, A. D., 131, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, April 14, 1675 : _ 1. Inventor; of the personal property of Rich ard Brown, late of Shirley townyhip, dee'd., as taken by his widow, Sarah Brown. _ _.. 2. Inventory of the personal property of Brooks, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dee'd., as taken by and set apart to Ann Brooke, hie widow. .. 4,115 3. Inventory of the personal property of John Dolt, late of Carbon township, dee'd., elected to be retained by Franciska Dolt, his widow. 4. Inventory of the goods, chattels, &e., of David Decker, late of the borough of Iluntingdon, dee'd., as taken by his widow, Mary J. Decker. 5. Inventory of the personal property of James Law, dee'd., as taken by, and set apart to Ahigal Law, his widow. _ 6. Inventory of the personal property of John Treaster, late of Jackson township, dec'd., as ta ken and retained by Clarrisea Treaster, his widow. 7. Inventory of the personal property of Samu el Lutz, deed., late of Shirley township, as taken by his widow, Sarah Lutz. S. Inventory of the personal property of Win. Crownover, late of Barree township, dee'd., as ta ken by his widow, Elizabeth Crownover. 9. Inventory or the personal property of Samu el Silknitter, deed., as taken by hie widow, ion Silknitter. Orphans' Cuurt Office, t March 17, 1875. J JOHNSTON, WIIITTAKER & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAI'S, &e. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, PETERSBURG, Huntingdon county, Pa. nov.lB,6mos. BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Especially designed for the use of the Medical Prnfeseiun and the Family, possessing those is trinsic Old and Pure Gin. Indispensible to Females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in cases containing ono dozen bottles each, and sold by all druggists, grocers, etc. A. M. BININGER & CO., established 1778, No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. J. C. FLEMING & CO, Solo Agents, Hunting don, Pa. Feb.lo-Iyr. PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE, JOURNAL STORE. ~... i23i 13 00 14 1 25 60 90 18 00 The Ptork on hand 19 oto- of t h .• larz.st and tnost varies', ever Lrought It eon gists of PIKIES, TINTED, WOVE PAPP.TRIF.S. These are so:Le of the finest Toiletries inannfott tures' in Europe. They are retailed by at at less than they aro who:CA2le.l in ! , ,tr.' of the cities of the Union. To the shove fine artieies we STELLAR, NEW ERA, VERNON, NE PLUS ULTRA. CODtAN k SHORT. LONGFELLOW BERTHA. YALE. VICTORIA. BRIGHTON, AM [MID ;E. HARVARD. ALEXANDRIA COURT. COURT LINEAR . CENTENNIAL. IRVING, CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND, ST. JAMES, REV FRE. PACIFIC. B[JON, LITTLE PRIN('E, CALEIH)NIA, QUADRILLE NOTES. oNION PA PER, ANTIQUE. IRISH LINEN Twenty kiwi:4 of COMMERCIAL and other NOTE Paper.. LETTER and CAP Paper in I:irge quan tities. PACKET NOTE, LETTER, SER MON, and almost every style and variety io use. CONGRESS CAP, and LETTER, BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP. BRIEF, all kinds known to business men: Finest and best artic;es. BILL IA EA DS, LET TER HEADS, Note Heads. STATEMENTS. CARDS, ENVELOPE' by the earl load to suit every style and variety of paper. All shades and colors as well as site. PENS: PENCILS, and INKS, INK STANDS POCKET POOKS large and smell. every style, costing from a few cents to several dollars. Examine 11lit. stork, it cannot t. •urp.i•,.e.l in the COU 0 ty GAMES, GAMES. GAMES, GAMES enough to keep the 01 , 1 and yoting of the entire neighborhood employeJ throughout ever] eve ning of the year. ?here is some for both the Grave and the (ay. A game fur everyho.ly LEDGERS, I►AY BOOK:-. CASH 1:nio1;A. MIN UTE BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS,TINIEROOKfg, BUTCHER BOOKS. ORDER BOOKS. comro- SITION BOOKS, RECEIPT and NOTE BOOKS. All kinds of COPY BOOKS. A large assortment of SLATES, ehearr than dirt. and last for all tie.. BOOK SLATES. the cutest thiag f,r stagiest,. SLATE PENCILS, and CRAYONS, many kin.ls. W. E. LIU lITNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. of every description. NOTES to suit the close and the liberal. So:ne that will take a nisn's shirt clews ofr or leave it on if dirty: ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT. QUEENSWARE, that csn't be beat. They arc the hsaileomest thing out. They make the h art! , of little folks leap for joy. by the dozen, lr.rge ana small rite. lisaJoomiaa a Chromo. Also, a few CIIROLOg !bat I ra pm, feet pietures. that take up the time of the little folks. Acrobats that wirer tire. We would like to elevation everything to our read ers that we have on hand, but it is an endless job. Come and sea us and ask for what you want. If it is anythins in our line it will be forth taming. New Advertisements. PTT Y" YOUR STATIONERY AND ALL A iITICLEi IN THAT LINE AT THE Chow thall the Chagosi! Competition Defied ! PI ItIES, TINTED, ALEXANDRIA PAPETRIES, ALL F.11.1DE4. P.l PET illEs INITM I, I'AI'ETRIEs. Papeiries for the thiLlsrn, ANI) ALT. STIADLA AND GRADE. -4 of every patern and style. PA PER KNlVES.splendid articles. PAPER WEICHTS that will prove a joy forever. CASES FOR NOTES AN., PAPERS, BLANK BOOKS. BLANKS REWARD CARDS PICTURES BUILDING BLOCKS Nem .ifivertismeaseato. REI;ER': 4 Nt ..n. a! •first rsnts•ii •vitt!...+ rho.r sir 'smell. its •:7 ,411.1 re• .1116,er, at that Ow .t:i•i A i no r ph :‘ ,.• be 6.A Iry sad fisr y of litmt i.m. 1Te.ir0.4.1 'h. I April is • c:. ••• • 1. le.er •41 .( J•thn .711tay.f. trtget« , *p rolate.' h. .i- l)rphouro roir Illretis.cdse county r . • re-at ..r It.wtwrl 4 ;ate n(1 . • •vik•hi,. •14erlso-1. Intim .11•Arillms J 01,•,. 3. A n so • tr.v••••1 gwennikt of A of wzms, 3. 4A: a ~ f Sir ? sJatia, ors tor ..f Ato.p... sc. »f :416triiry t, ii'. ,14, veil. 4. P. Y. gssisiiss of Nary V. etio-r ehiLl sf 11,1+-4r.11 Dorf.. e10055..6. r. Forst ..1 ? -art•a: u-e-ssot sr Hoary flown owl .%lhort 1141rst. ttseeot..re tbo Ism inn ade.l twtansoet sr Jac Ow Ili**. tats ••f Jerrie,* ' , el,* ,freesool. 6. .4.lcnin;P:r3ti ,a aes.sts: sf filovrop W fisf Araini.vsst of 'Nor/ glee, Ist* of Alert• ky wolf 9ta r 7. A.! :.,s,...rsteois arrows, Dr. W. P. Sr- Nib. an.' I -II:- A. Prober. sollosinietriters urE Wm_ A. Friiiier of Abirlovishars , ..l..-..ariiii. 4. Account of lobs - Ilienr:y. ailmaiiierator of Daniel :atei of t Lt. Fist*: ai.eosat of /obis P. fteviortart. solintia istrator of E...taboth. gteiri:t, late of Crioartioaff tow n i F.rit as.' partial sto,oioat of 14tir L. TraTie as,' ilooirei T. Travis, frsarater. of SOW/ Trorie, last of Franklin tows*lbip. olsosse4. 11. A•lnoinistrstisn secosst 4W. J. Remit eTreistor .4 .;..r - At Cafe., , I•isrsso. so SW by Samuel T. *or sitars*, is Ns*. T.r.t 5114 ;loaf bro.:nit Ossivi if.l;esirs. adminior .r. r .s 1,.11.•1 Sorley. lot. Noes ship. 13. i;io ir.i•oaehip moo-. via, 4.1.. ." ilioorite C. Ur*. a Dom .4 wares ..r to ateilea •p. 4•0055 e.,. •h. Mid tie,rge C : Asti sir. I Final nee so" F. 4 -+•.r aro4 Wst4iLgton . 4 trwsirt. clone- or.x ef Aegainsof !,hror art. ;At.. ••• ."r,newg•l t..,wriservp, denrawipi, e• Sled by .I.rh• F. 3eewsrt. eyeing ^seent.et. cy. F A.4.4test 41 matapai r. !hr 31ary W ;my. 4.evaorti. .4 ;alp •• ta.r , beit Daseel W. Wirer. 14. Ti.. spena.l a 2.1 hal astimin 41 fneivie Roil am.*ter...ts sslstioistrobere AI. 'Si' 17,.! AteirsexP4. 17. T'..11,1 an.l 11.slarecosse,flot.m.,s 1 74,4“.r awl agboiststratore Li.esed WPILVPT. Lao et ii,rpowrtl row3vbir. divtribotinft inn.t•• F. 1. , . Finn 11.1 partial Dasivt 7.T* s.im,Rittrat..r Chri.tiaa TA*P. • of I. ra , ly 1 * *.hip, 19. .4,n•vant nt gi,earn HeNer. **ties vsoriarr wf !is. wet 'Sr , Arl) Iralt• -**t .4 A late lrfort,y, ationimpiretriall*. et tboartet•...e 4aaswol lAtel*p. lot* of 1.4 ewe. abip..l... I .? . is. Ar-i.nat Jelin , :ralion samplehiliallaref Awir,e hoe dorowandl. 11. Ade, .I( A noph Prior. of ine. heeca 4ntsball. owe of Pb. owns , seilliewrjial4 heir@ n.f A , irabonsi thorshall, hens if tewaship..iiii,somi. so 11.4 ho Jell* ,V 2 1.2 mialiwra•••• if tho yowl Aoopi Frisco/me hoomaull 23. A.— ient A•aph ItealeflOW 4 Ms. th. •11 , 414r0w ow/ bolve 4 Mershon, thri•tioall. lat. of Spoiallioll anwoollhia, 4•rramid. or 1 s 1 by /eh, F. Prior. wholokaraator ef the owl Airaph Prim,. new iixaraiwil. 21. Ati!eowat of A•oph Primo, imardlow4 ft son .3 Wets:l. nem of tsar ohildroe awl WU. .f .ihranala Iwo toolgolMv. .I.eoasmi. as 111•4 by Joie F. Tn.,. sestkaisereter a ch. Prim. sew imossimilL A eeonat of W. X. Thuoies, sail,/ Eihshgth X. sail Rohm , - X. Posies lhollh if sad Ifarzarot 1. owl Withal miner •biktrow of Mama fiewniag, &eft ip, direst. 24. Aiiinowat if J . R. L•wr;o. •ipm.rwror 4 ens Fist will sad testasaost of Sarah :tirorart. bra of re;•vsio ferric. iloroinwof. 27. First aprivant of Jobs IL item', sod Eptraia emire••• oppolowooll wiill Abe rms! wow .r si•ergofrarrry, :ens if rally noon.- ship. 4•••••••-l. 2%. Finn! ti-,•-•e., le!va K. X-r•Svo. trire t•••• •f 21.,Cab00. r.w 4loomeirt. sop.bpr with .f Jeha XeCahwa. low if tb• +., , ,agb 4 Hewing ii.n. f•mrs••••1. _ _ _ 7. .7.. • I 4nppfraerietsl scrim* , J.lbe .or Oir irsorioirre A.A., Ifireollrirs. istr Vt• boringli of Monsiniplim. 2.). A4,..iiat if William flabby. 4iiiimeir if th. kot wJI 'or ship. 40.... 4 .1.4. . •-•”.• et n 4 sow.* .; 44 Miry F. *4,41 M Jima* 10- 1 , 4na.11. Aer.orke of R. W..% •rirr sea 4wonp.. 111-. 4f 'ha Lod 111.18. A.. if Dv. If it..nts. ?h. of Alsts4isiv. 44." f. SA hied rpy 11. 1. Meilfirrt. W. 14. E. 1,4611111t2 Ksartrrie't Orru-e. • ioverip. Xnr. 17.75. ; lIKED CO.. ifters.r. F.PREP:Ii AND 0fi1f1191147 ff *Rim 4it RoN. t 4. I •;f. 1 44 . P rgTa. 0•1? 4 . - Nl4iir.is. fir STOVV4 : %11'!Igicrw. slut. ~,TT/1.41C. AlllOlll 4 . C. 45 r. , " 4 . rENI revrTlNll37 sr. en-A. IN GIIKAT 'I V!) NIIEETIRIIX WARE rEs:KARA.1;1,1.4011AIIII.IITWIIIM IRE. IFFRNITT RE n►/ ALL 11100 % essoptoto soil.rtowat DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. B•rds ae4 Mowry. ilia. sari (*sr.. GROCERIES. &C.. FIMI, sALT. DIIII".:S, Le.. AC., ae.. A roll lino s;irsiri losio4. Role Arm!. tier tile forartisl rompseler • ,a - rosT rRRRts IlfrionLMN M rrherra_ IN.; CIIMPAN Tr h.:. Dmeinistrry, Mode, .1 1 .0*.. Flaissyle. le.. will tio• ...14 hy tits. romp as Faers.ry Prices. TAYLoR CELMATED . MIR 117111 PA. •;INGER eireS .I. 11. IVAINEF.'.4 Xassfies“ LILITOIIII .( .0 hisit. DR. .1. W.: 4 1141in C44.laranr.l Vi.itoissa An r.f whew!' are eiler.4 et elm WIIOLdIALE 0R RgT.lll.. a: t : 4 ms:lk Nast Coq. of Iti4Ory as 4 Mot Or.„ onHISO3IA, PA.. GRAIN TA KEY IS EX!'/lAN/; e NOTICE.--After tsa epee. Awe Wawa new king oer twines. a etrierly cult see. Asa 'ball sin goofs et ter, lea r.tee. AU peromme nallablad to as are releepteil t. ran for vettlorasete. SOMETIIING SEW. TWO LARlit STOW TINIRAND 1110 nU EXPEN4L4 DIECRKAAPCD.ISICI.4 RIDECIIIII ....irred to ..I %miter JANES _I. ISRO Takes &usury in amatataciag to all *ha wawa ea buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That Aiming hewn a. ink id Hon ►we sitwt+ slots ...pawl 7 ^Raters A Tv bow. — b. b.," ".10,iip.4 b.. hwy., THE LAMES WA! be p komp.l sow t.. 11•4 Oho CA arrr.4. as well as samples of 111 . 1011TFRIlto• ib. loot dow. witit.ot elurobing Nair. My moolo oostrioso a 'groat rarioty of Kitt-bon. Cbtombor are Part.. Furniture, 31fattrcrover. Pietism fralsoo, fraallorto. the burst .tort of CARPICTS no Central rran.ylvasia. Floor 3104 Table Oil cloths. We.- dos zalta4oo. Wall Paper. Carpal Cbsis.sl/ sawn smiles for Howe sad *flow saporilisota. Sattoy4 Orzans : also Nowa remiss saarloisser st saes. I masafaetare part •t my eagle its herb the Carpet soil Farisiture INTreelsotrot., awl pingo NOTICE TIMM FACT. That es 1 Et V LOW /OR CA$llll, mai ma.i• this new arraogeasest. motoorieg eitrot s oll can sell at saes low primes se will matt it Ito to tereet of buyer, to tall at Na 535, PeaUS Street. r.eil Mara lea. I sear AT COOT. Aar e s,A, Wall Paper s. a past variety at Caavaio. Fik.lo. !MOW A. BROWN. ID T. 8.1 BRITT'S • PEKE CONCENTRATED POTASH. OR LT E, or .6.1.14 Stresetb of any .wher S A PON ITT IN ft 3 V MANCE. I hats meetly pPrfisted a saw solhad et ist aay Potaab. or Lye. sail me tint IS only is lags. tie ambling at *blob asJ set ;ajar. tie Soap. It it pail ha Imam costaisiss 21 and 43possek,sasrasa %Ilk .ad is a• 'Oast way. bitaati••• ia 1141•11 aka dermas for aiskiag lard and mai amp via We Potash alosmapsay.ag oathy. M. ' ?I:11MM j a .2...3..) 44 4. 64 Rambioupas R. IL T. FR LIZ SINIMP Or PRIVIIIIPS. IN II THIJOVIIIIIAL OTVWI Rai llama s. what ••••••.. a 11111110111111114 prensame Limo rimp••••lhmists 124401104108, allommettart 1.1••• see *iv% to portlitok *OllllO4lO bon. sob *stew %. soma. IMP 011.. .• awassatairs 40 is matemse 1110•400,41114 Aft ••••• arm* .0840011116414.101011011 sire ihrote. saws polgoolloii 1111011114 6 4 1 TR VIII KY! ;INE ASO WIWI L h-7 •rt nor. rif 1111PVIT ►orliowir :1;.. 1 0 . frAs sv—e• 4 .1~, 2110460101•1‘ Pa. 1 i PsiLl_mtrili. ftprierabio• 41 , oft of lemeriono Apmnioo alerstime oftwee so Mips' • imp dasse Illisebmwy. mei issmillatuma 114..e4 bawd Ilisciew asollllmikory allampros Drimmets 11.4. Illsollieery Pellerwir lb. MOINIMP asiar ea weft. It7C.:IN ..4 ilk sob CTI. iNDICR. 4 see Aglow moms Om NIL is ore sirs 4 Ow *vet Itelleralll ea_ 16101.44Ttai. sad 111aebnwitito. Mho bailie imilleempllMlNlPTllhribeelb mills of wow! amillinimp As tb.svegbty embrasismil timid* ser, sly 4sirpr ► psullmodl .1 alosslisal !pas Wks st • very by , role. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers