The Huntingdon Journal .1 R. DURBORROW, - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1875 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN- TION. Call of the State Committee. The Republicans of the State of Pennsylva nia are hereby requested to assemble by their, delegates in State Convention at noon on, Wednesday, the 26th day of May, 1875, in the Fulton Opera House. at the city of Lancaster, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor and State Treasurer. Each Repre sentative and Senatorial District will be en titled to the same representation as it has under the present apportionment for Senators and Representatives in the Legislature. RUSFELL EEBETT, Chairman. A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary. ier His Excellency, Governor John F. Hartranft, will please accept our thanks for an early copy of the General Laws pass ed at the session of 1875. se: Treasurer Mackey puts himself upon his dignity, and refuses to be inves tigated. Does this not imply that there is something rotten ? The party cannot endorse this kind of conduct. tei.. Dad Lewis has got enough of the Guss party and pulled out. Dad is too shrewd a politician to tie up to a thing like that. Henry Wilson takes Dad's place as Chairman of the County Commit tee. Henry will, no doubt, suit Guss. am, The Johnstown Tribune says posi tively that Hon. Butler B. Strang is a candidate for State Treasurer. The Phil adelphia Times corrects itself and admits this to be the case, while the Sunday City Item declares, just as positively, that he is not. When such authorities disagree who shall decide ? BA,. Judge Clarkson got off handsomely in the last Globe. Only a column and a quarter ! Now, wasn't that nice ? Eve rybody expected six columns, and a ma jority of it in small type, but the editor's "gray goose quill" must have given out and hie readers were saved the usual in fliction. Do_ We are very much gratified at the prospects of the Centennial. It looks now as if the American Centennial year would be the greatest affair of the kind in the history of the world by a thousand fold.— The whole civilized and Pagan world is likely to join with us. Is it not a grand thought ? And, then, Philadelphia is to contain it all ! Ah, she ought to become the grandest as well as the proudest city on the globe. All hail Philadelphia! sis. We have published several com munications, and publish others to-day, favoring the election of Mr. Baker to the Superintendency. We publish these com munications at special rates and we want it distinctly understood that we do not wish to be held responsible for them nor do we wish any one to infer our sentiments upon the subjects from these articles When we have any opinions to express we will do so in our own way and not through the medium of others. in. Col. John C. Everhart, of Blair county, is being brought forward as a Democratic candidate for State Treasurer. There is no purer and fairer Democrat in the State than Col. Everhart. Should he be nominated, and the Democrats prove successful, (of which there is very little prospect, however,) he would administer the affairs of that important office in a manner, we believe, that would be satin. factory to all parties concerned. But Col. Everhart is not the style of man for the men who manipulate Democratic nomina tions. as,. The campaig,n, this fall, in this county, in any contingency promises to be a very exciting one. In addition to the Governor and Treasurer on the State tick et, which will bring out a large vote, there will be most of the important offices to be filled : Associate Judge, District At torney, County Tresurer, Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, three County Commissioners, a Dire&or of the poor, and three County Auditors. Those who wish to be elected had better be making their peace with the printers. With Hartranft at the bead of the ticket we will be able to knock down any pin the Dem ocracy can put up, and will giTe them a mar gin of 20,000. But then in justice to the Gen eral and the party, we want no dead weights on the ticket. We want men who can "run on their own bottom," men who command re spect and influence by their personal merits ; men whom we know we can rely upon. With such candidates there can be no doubt of the political result in the old Keystone next fall. —Bedford inquirer. That is our "posish" exactly. We want a good running mate along side. One that will help to pull the loads. Anderson or Strang will fill the bill. ssi. The Legislative Committee ap pointed to investigate the affairs of the Philadelphia and Reading Iron and Coal Company, in connection with those of tile Reading Railroad, says the Pittsburgh Telegraph, met in Philadelphia on Tues day, and organized for business with Sen ator Maclay as Chairman. It is generally known that the stockholders of the Read ing Railroad Company are the owners of the franchises of the Iron and Coal com pany, and by virtue of this ownership, it is alleged, theyget around constitutional and railway inhibitions to oppress the public. The attorney for the association of retail coal dealers, which is pressing the investi gation, desired the Committee to under stand that the complaint of the retail deal ers was not based upon the fact that the Reading Company was selling coal at re tail, and underselling the retail coal deal ers, but on the fact that the Company bad entered into a combination to regulate the price and transportation of coal in their own favor. The general impression seems to be that the "vested rights" of the mo nopoly will secure them a favorable ver dict at the hands of the committee, and that the retailers and consumers of coal have no means of redress, the Legislature having given away their rights to the Iron and Coal Company. The Globe's "P,fforts to Unite the Party" would really melt the heart of L stone or bring tears to the eyes of a potato. Years and years ago, when the old Hardsbell Baptists were swinging around, it would have been worth a whole ten-acre lot. of lava boulders to have heard one of thew read an article like "Efforts to Unite. the Party." How he would have blubbered and snorted over it ; grew pathetic and then bombastic; snuffled and whined.until his final "aha" would have been heard half a mile, and Set he would not have been half the hypocrite that the author of that article is. After doing everything in his power to break up the Republican party. for the last two years. he now conies wlli- Ding back, - - EDITOR "The mildest mannered man that ever Cut a throat or scuttled a ship." Oh, no, no, Mr. Pickmiff, the Republi cans don't mean to surrender their org,,Ln ization to those who have labored as=i , lu• ously fur years to ruin it. They are will ing to leave you take your position in the ranks, and participate in all the usages of the party, but The Globe nor its editor cannot be raised, at one spring, to the front, by a jug full. We can't surrender the efforts of half-a dozen years for an uncer tainty. So dry up your crocodile tears.— You left the party of your own accord, and affiliated with the Democrats. You have no right to expect us to reward you for your perfidy. You ought to have no ob jection to this if you believe your own statements. If a large majority are will ing to surrender to you, you will be very fooliA not to take the station you left a couple of years ago, and rise on the pipu lar tide. You certainly ought to expect a dead sure thing ahead. Fall in, and close up the ranks. Your followers want peace. We all want peace. SZY - Attorney General Williams has re signed. Hon. John Scott, Hon B. F. Butler, Hon. Rockwood Hoar and Hon. Matt. Carpenter are named in connection with the vacancy. sm. Every School Director in the county should come to the election next Tuesday and vote for Baker. c. The Vineland Shoot ing. CONDITION OF CHAS. K. LANDIS AND HIS PRISON TREATMENT. A letter from Vineland says : The reports that Carruth is slowly im proving leads Mr. Landis to think that the wounded man will recover, and he expres ses a hope that he may. There is no im mediate prospect of any effort being made by the prisoner's counsel to secure a re lease on bail under the English common law, which prevails in this state. If Car ruth should die within a year and a day after the shooting, Landis would be in dicted and tried for murder. Should he recover or seem likely to recover beyond reasonable doubt, a motion would be made by Landis's lawyers for the production of the prisoner before the Supreme Court and his release on bail for trial on charge of assault with intent to kill, for which the Grand Jury would then indict him in the meantime. Landis will not be indicted, and the Grand Jury will take no action until either one of the contingencies arises which I have stated. The general excite ment hereabouts has largely subsided, the public opinion apparently preponderat23 in Landis's favor. The counsel for Mr. Landis are Benjamin H. Brewster, of Philadelphia ; Messrs. Potter and Nixon, of Bridgeton, and Messrs. House and Turner, of Vineland. As will be seen from the above statement, the time of the trial is extremely indefinite. CONDITION OF MR. CARRUTII Mr. Carruth's condition has grown worse to-day. He had been gradually im proving recantly, and strong hopes were beginning to be entertained, but to-night he is in a very precarious state. He has not made any ante mortem statement, how ever, and no arrangements for that pur pose have been considered. Mr. Carruth dons not care to talk of the shooting, and his physician, Dr. Tulley, will not allow any one to question him about it. lle has, however, contradicted the statement of Landis as to any words passing between them before the shooting. He has no recollection of anything being said. lie also denies that he was armed at the time, and positively asserts that he never has, at any time, carried weapons since he lived here. He expresses no animosity to ward Landis, and is still hopeful of his own recovery. I clip from the files of the Independent the following specimen of dignified journal- ism, as a specimen of one of the many para• graphs which led to the shooting : "We are happy to announce to our neighbors that Mr. Landis's pig-pen is not likely to smell to heaven the comiirr ' season. The swine have emigrated." This was pub lished just after Mr. Landis sailed for Eu rope, and as there has been no reforms in the reformer's pig-pens, it was given a fig urative rather than a literal interpretation by the general readers of Mr. Carruth's journal. Mr. Beecher and the Donkey. The donkey is a much-abusedibrute, in fact, one of the most intelligent of beasts, he is yet used as a symbol of folly and stu pidity in man. Moreover, the donkey has a fine sense of humor, which the human creature likened unto him usually has not. The contempt of the donkey for man and his arguments is really sublime. He has his own views, and is not open to conviction in opposition to them. It is true he may yield to a prolonged thumping of a big stick, but it is only under protest; and a donkey, like a man, eJnvineed against his will, is of the same opinion still. You can see it in his eye and his ear. He is not, it is true, of the stuff that martyrs are made of, but lie will stand out until he is very sore, and except your views of the true path and the proper gait only when he has found that by doing otherwise he is sure to cause himself more discomfort than a donkey ought to endure even in be half of his opinions. Then he has a chance of making a contemptuous retort by kick ing up his heels and tossing you over his head. Take him altogether, the donkey is a very wise brute, and funny, too. He is not flippant like the monkey nor rol licking as the dog, but his sense of fun is deep, and lie has a keen appreciation of satire. Like all really good jokers, he in creases the effect of his fun by a solemn de meanor. We fear, however, that there is a tench of cynicism about the donkey; but it ennot be denied that almost every body who is at all in earnest and has bad much experience of men, gets a coating of that. This little essay on the donkey is suggested of course by Mr. Beecher's re mark to Brother Shearman, as to his hav ing been not very bad, but very much of an ass in this adultery matter. He is re• ported to have further remarked to some one who gently rebuked him for consulting with his lavers on Sunday, that it was said in the Bible that it was lawful for a man SAPPY. to get his ass out of the pit on the Sabbath. We do not beleive, however, that any don key could have been so stupid as Mr. Beecher wishes to heleive him. If people had tried such a little game on him as Beecher swears that Tilton, Moulton, and Mrs. Moulton played, a trick s.) cheap and, and he an old and wary donkey, he would have cocked his eye, given his ears a knowing shake, kicked up and sent the whole load sprawling. We contend that Mr. Beecher did the donkey gross in justice, and, to his own credit as a creature outside of an idiot asylum, greatly exag gerated his own capacity for stupidity. In fact, we think that Mr. Beecher by his re mark slandered the donkey, and gave a very silly explanation of his own extra ordinary conduct. The ass theory never will save the Plymouth pastor, he may be sure. Yet he did bewildering things—on the theory of his innocence, we mean. Ile never denied the charge of what he calls improper solicitations; never seemed to get angry about it; wrote to and recieved letters from Mrs. Tilton after he was in such a dreadful state of mind about draw ing off her affections from her husband, and said nothing to her on the subject; walked with her in the public streets; told her it was permitted to her to c)nie to his house, and that his wife was away; and did very many other things just as inex plicable. Taking asininity in the ordinarily re cieved sense, it will strike some people that the ass may be, not Mr. Beecher, bnt the man who swallows such a tale. Some peo ple find it harder to do that than it would be to eat thistles as the actual donkey does.—. Ne w York Times, April. 23 The Centennial of the First Shot. On the night of the eighteenth of April, 1775, just one hundred years ago, from the old belfry arch of North Church tower, flashed a gleam of the signal light which told to Paul Revere that the British troops had marched forth from Boston, where upon he immediately started out to alarm the people and encourage them to arms. The history of that day is thus narrated : Ten regiments of the flower of the Brit ish army had been sent to Boston early in 1775 to overawe the American Colonists, but every day there floated to the ears of the commander, that the sturdy yeoman gathered millitary stores and provisions as if preparing for the stern work of war. Concord was one of the store houses of the provincials. It was determined to destroy these supplies and arms and at the same time teach a lesson that would not be for gotten. Very quietly the preparations to march were all made, but the designs be came known and long before the British reached their destination, the alarm bells had called the people to arms. The in vading force consisted of eight hundred or or one thousand men under command of Lieut. Col. Smith and Major John Pitcairn. At day break they reached the village of Lexington, where they found fifty or sixty armed men, and as many unarmed ones. The Americans made no show of resistance, but, exasperated at seeing them armed, Pitcairn ordered his men to fire, when eight American were killed and ten wound ed. The whole affair was a dastardly, cold blooded massacre. Concord was at last reached and the troops were dispersed on their various errands of destruction. But from every direction the gallant yeo men gathering and they gazed down upon the British troops until they could stand it no longer. In files of two abreast, the fifers playing the White Cockade, the minute men, under the command of Major Butt, marched towards the bridge which led into Concord. When near the bridge, the British troops fired a volley and two Americans fell dead and one wounded. "Fire," shouted the American commander and there rang forth the volley whose round Emerson poetically says "was heard round the world." As its echoes rolled through the colonies the sturdy freemen remembered the prothetic words of Lord Chatham "that the first shot fired separates the two countries," and prepared them selves fur the opening war. One hundred years have passed away : "The foe long since in silence slept, Alike the conqueror silent sleeps; And time, the minded bridge has swept DoWn the dark stream which seawardcreeps." —Daily Examiner of Monday. The Bishop of Manchester, England, preaching at Urtnston recently, remarked that be desired above all to see the Church of England recover her glorious title of being the poor man's church. He deplored the want of liberality which rendered it necessary in some cases to charge pew rents, and said it would not be possible to maintain the Church as a national institu tion unless it rested distinctly upon a pop ular basis. A $4.00 Book for $1.50. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in plain English, or Medicine Simplified : By It. V. PIERCE, M. D., Counselor-in-Chief of the Board of Physicians and Sur geons, at the World's Dispeasary, Buffalo, N. Y. The above Work—a book of about nine hundred large pages, profusely illustrated with Wood Engravings and Colored plates, and well and strongly bound—will be sent, post paid, to any address, for One Dollar and Fifty Cents— making it the cheapest book ever offered to the .Amerrcan People. Other boeke treating of domestic medicines, of like size and style of binding, and not nearly as well illus trated, with no colored plate, and some of them contain ing no prescriptions and making known no means of self cure for the diseases which they discuss, sell from three dollars and a half to five dollars. Were Dr. Pierce'. Work not published by the author, printed and bound with his own machinery, and were it sold through agents, as other like works are, the price of it would have to be not less than four dollars. For when the publisher pays the author a fair price for his production, then adds • profit to his investment large enough to satisfy himself and compensate him, not only for his labor, but also for the risk of pecuniary loss which be assumes in taking the chances of the enterprise proving a success, and when the State, County and canvassing agent has each received his profit, they have added to the expense of a book, that or iginally cost about $1.25, so much that the people have to pay not less than $4.00 for it. The People's Medical Ad viser, on the contrary, is placed within the pecuniary reach of all classes by the author, who adept, the plan of the Grangers, di:Tensing with middle men and giving the benefit of their profits to the people, offering his bcok at a price little above actual cost of publication. That those desiring the book may run no risk of losing their money in sending it through the mails, the author advertises that money addressed to him at Buffalo, N. Y., and in closed in registered letters may be at his risk of loss. The author's large correspondence with the people upon med ical matters, which we are crt h'ily informed, frequently exceeds three hundred letters a day, and requires several trained and skillful medical assistants and short-hand re porters to enable him to entertain and answer them, as well as his large daily dealings with disease at the World's Dispensary, appeared to have peculiarly fitted him for writing the Work, by rendering him familiar with the every day medical needs of the people. lie endeavors in this Work to answer all the numerous questions relating to health and disease that have been addressed to him by the people from aU parts of the laud, and hence it contains import ant information for the young and old, male and female, single and married, nowhere else to be found. All the most prevalent diseasee of both sexes are also plainly and full, considered and moans of self-cure made known.— Unlike other works on Domestic Medicine, it includes the subjects of Biology, Cerebral Physiology, Hygiene. Tem peraments, Marriage. Reproduction, etc., alt of which are treated In an original and interesting manner. It is a compendium of Anatomical, Physiological and Medical Science, and embodies the latest discoveries in each de partment, Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia Is the most perplexing of all human ail ments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known mala dy. This is due, iu part to the close sympathy which ex ists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effect,, to seine extent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is allure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting; it has been prescribed daify for many years in the practice of eminent physicians, with an nnparalied success; it is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in Its most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be convinced of its merits. (let the genu;ne. Take only Kunkel's, which is put up only in $1 bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. It never fails. Nor sale by all druggists and dealers every where. TAPE 'WORM Iletiv.ved in a few bourn. No fee asked until the entire worm, with heAd, is expelled. Medicine harnileis, being purely vegetable. Consultation free by Dr. E. F. Kunkel, No. 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed. Advice free. Send for circular, Gu to your druggist and ask for Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price fl per bottle. This Worm Syrup never fails. Lapll4-4t. _ New To-Day. ARARE CHANCE! The subscriber will sell, at private sale, his extensive tir. and sheet-iron business, located in Mifflintown, the county seat of Juniata county.— Also, his stook of Cook and Parlor Stoves, which is einnected with the above business. The stand is central and commands the entire trade of the county. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Call on or address JOHN C. WRIGHT. Mifflintown, Juniata county, i'n. April 28-3t* FOR SALE. Desiring to give all my attention to the manufacture of Iron Work and Machinery, and not having sufficient room in my present location for all the accessary attachmen/s of a Machine Factory, I will sell my ENGINE AND ALL MY WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, and will give the use of the building for some time. My machinery is suitable for the manufacture of Carpenter work, Cabinet work, Wagon work, Chair .iork, and many other kinds of wood work. To a good and responsible party I offer easy terms. T. A. POLLOCK, 1004, Washington St. ap2B-Im] Huntingdon, Pa. NATHAN GREENBERG, llas just received the largest and finest assort ment of Spring Goods IN l I.UNTINGDON CALICOES, MUSLINS, DRESS GOODS, and all KINDS of TABLE LINEN, SHAWLS, BED SPREADS, and also a very fine assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMED HATS, STRAW GOODS, RAM BERG EDGING, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, TIES and RIBBONS. Alpacas, 25 cents; Alpacas, colored, 25 cents; Shawls, $1.25; Table Linen, 35; Bed Spreads, $1.25; 4 pair Ladies' Hose, 25 cents; Ladies' Trimmed Slats, $1.50 to $5 00; Ramberg Edg ings, 5 cents per yard. 512 Penn St., Huntingdon. April 28-6 mos. New Advertisements. UNITED STATES MAIL. PENNSYLVANIA POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., March, 1875. PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until 3 o'clock, p. m., of May 31, 1875, (to be decided by the 10th of June,) for carrying the mails of the United States from July 1, 1875, to June 30, 1876, on the following routes in the State of Pennsylvania, and by the schedule of departures and arrivals herein speci fied, viz : 3253 From Blair's Corners to Clarion, 1.2 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Blair's Corners daily, except Sun day, at 8 a. in.; Arrive at Clarion by 12 m.; Leave Clarion daly, except Sunday, at • 1 p. m. ' • Arrive at Blair's Corners by 5 p. in. Bond required with bid, $l,lOO. 3260 From Mountsville to Manorville, 3 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Mountsville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 12 m.; Arrive at Manorville by 1 p. Leave Manorville Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 2 p. m. ; Arrive at Mountsville by 3 p. tn.; Bond required with bid, $lOO. 3282 From West Alexander, by Pete - mac, to Bethany (W. V.), 9 miles and back, twice a week. Leave West Alexander Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p. in.; Arrive at Bethany at 4 p. Leave Bethany Wednesday and Saturday at 9 a. m. ; Arrive at West Alexander by 12 m. Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3263 From Meyerstown to Reistville, 6 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Meyerstown daily, except Sunday, at 4 p. m.; Arrive at Reistville by 5 p. in.; Leave Reistvillo daily, except Sunday, at 3 p. m.; Arrive at Meyerstown by 4 p. in. Bond required with bid, $4OO. 3264 From Sligo to Piney, 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Sligo Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 1.30 p. tn.; Arrive at Piney by 3 p. Leave Piney Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 3.30 p. m.; Arrive at Sligo by 5 p. Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3270 From Lehighton to East Penn, 6 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lehighton Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 9 a. m.; Arrive at East Penn by 11 a. in.; Leave East Penn Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 1 p. Arrive at Lehighton by 3 p. m. Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3279 From Orbisonia to Valley Point, 7i miles and hack, once a week. Leave Orbisonia Thursday at 12 m.; Arrive at Valley Point some day by 2 p m ; Leave Valley Point Thursday at 2.3opin; Arrive at Orbisonia same day by 4.30 p. m. Bond required with bid, $lOO. 3250 From Sunderlinville, via Mixtown, to Potter Brook, 7 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Sunderlinville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 a. in.; Arrive at Potter Brook by 10 a. lat.; Leave Potter Brook Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10.30 a. in.; Arrive at Sunderlinville by 12.30 p. m. Bond required with bid, SJOO. 3281 From James' Creek, by Paradise Furnace (n. o.) and Newburgh (n. o.) to Cook's Mills (n. o.) 17 miles arid back, once a week. Leave James' Creek Saturday at 7 a. in.; Arrive at Cook's Mills by 12 m. ; Leave Cook's Mills Saturday at 1 p. m. ; Arrive at James' Creek by 6 p. m.; Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3282 From Cessna, via Fishertown (n. o.) end Spring Meadows, to Alum Bank, 11 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Cessna Wednesday and Saturday at 12 ni ; • Arrive at Alum Bank by 3p. tn.; Leave Alum Bank Wednesday and Sat urday at 3.30 p. in. ; Arrive at Cessna by 6.30 p. Bond required with bid, $3OO. 3253 From Roaring Spring to New Enterprise, 121 miles and back, once a week. Leave Roaring Springs Saturday at 8 a in; Arrive at New Enterprise by 12 ; Leave New Enterprise Saturday at 1 pin.; Arrive at Roaring Springs by 5 p. Bond required with bid, $2OO. For laws relating to the postal service, forms of proposals, bond, and certificate, and instructions, and conditions to be embraced in the contract, see advertisement of this date in pamphlet form, to be found at the termini of each route, or by ad dressing the Second Assistant Postmaster General. Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super scribed "Mail proposals, State of Pennsylvania," and addressed to the Second AssistaLt Postmaster bleneral, Washington, D. C. MARSHALL JEWELL, ap2l-6t] Postmaster General. New Advertisements. ENGINE FOR SALE. One new Horizontal Engine, cylinder 12x20 inches. Any person wanting an Engine of this capacity will do well to BCO us before buying else where. We desire to sell and realize our money out of this Engine, and as as inducement we will offer it considerabl y below the cost of an Engine of this kind. W. 11. H. NIVLING & CO., apl4-tfl Founders & Machinists, Tyrone, Pa. F OR RENT. A good Store Room with Basement, on Cor. 14th and Washington streets. Apply to PILGRIM OFFICE. Feb.24-tf. CHEAP ! ri . ITEAPI! C HEAP !!! PAPERS. N-1 ALBUMS. •-/ FLUIDS. Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery Buy your Blank Books, AT TIIEJOURNAL BOOK & STATIONERY STORE. Fine Stationery, School Stationery, Books for Children, Gaines for Children, Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book, Peel Booke, And an Endless Variety of Nice Things, AT THE JOURNAL BOOK & STATIONERY STORE F OR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THEJOURNAL OFFICE New Advertisements. N. F. BURNHAM'S il RBIN F. WATER WEEEEL seleeted, 4 years ago, and put to work In the F. S. Patent Utile, I). C., and has proved t he the HICST. Nine teen Pi7,l made. Prices lower than any other first-class Wheel. Pamphlet free. Add rt.. 27c-; A WEEK to Agents to sell an snide galrahle as 'lnver. Pmfits immense. Pneksge free. Address BUCKEYE M'F'G CU.. Marion, Ohio. SAFE T"lN G tobe FOR AG plerrlid ENTS.— Article sol.l pays sly. l'rime necessity in every family. ladies make large commis sions in selling. Agents report immense sales. Article light, elegantly IRA tip; circulars free to help tales. Write at once to JAS. M. STEWART, Franklin, Mniel. GILES' LINIMENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA. Cures NEURALGIA, FACE ACIIE, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, FROSTED FEET, CHILBLAINS, SORE TH lit , AT, ERYSIPELAS, BRUISES and WOUNDS of every nature in man or animal. The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it as one of the most important and valuable remedies ever discovered fur the cure and relief of pain. `•A patient of mine suffered with Sciatica; could get no relief; as a last resort I tried OILER' LINIMIINT loataa OP AMMONIA, which cured him. LEWIS 11. BONE, M. D.. 108111. 18th street, New York. Sold by S. S. SMITH A SON, 616 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. $5 2 $ 2O per day at home. Toms free. Address, tiro. SrtYloN & Co., Portland, Me. S77A week guaranteed to Male and Female Agents, in their locality. COSTS NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Me. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in the State of PENNSYLVANIA. Send for list of lepers and schedule of rates. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, No. 41 Park Row, New York: REFER TO EDITOR OF TUN PAPZR, April 2141. SHINGLES! SHINGLES 'SIDE-CUT." Fighteen-inch Sawed Shingles, Nos. 1 and 2, in large or small lote. Low, for cash. For sale by ISETT do fit; RAY, Antistown P. 0., Blair county, Pa. (Bell's Mills Station). apl7-4t, . A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. £ [Estate of JOSEPH M. L UPPER, dec'al Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, living in Beavertown, Snyder county, Pa., on the estate of Joseph M. Lupfer, late of Cromwell township, dec'd., all persons hav ing claims against the same will present them for settlement, and those knowing themselves indebt ed will make payment without delay. I will be at Gap Tannery on the dth, sth and 6th of May to meet all persons concerned. SAMUEL LUPFER, April 7, 1675. [Adm'r. WEDDING CARDS ! WEDDING CARDS ! ! We have just received the largest as,ortment of the latest styles of WEDDING ENVELOPi:S, and • WEDDING PAPERS, ever brought to Iluntingdon. We have also bought new funks of type, for printing cards, and we defy competition in this line. Parties wanting Cards put up will save money by giving us a call. At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia or New York. ap7-tf.] J. It. DURBORROW At CO. GREAT OFFER. NUMBER FOUR FATED TO' BE FREE, Jean Ingclow'i great Story, price in book form, $1.75. TWENTY SHORT STORIES, a rich variety of miscellaneous reading; over sixty pages splen didly illustrated. TEN STEEL PRODUCTIONS, fac-similes of fa- mous pictnres; original engravings worthsls.oo. All the above sent post-paid with HEARTH AND HOME, the great illustrated weekly maga zine, T V 0 MONTHS on trial, for only 50 CENTS. Object : to introduce the paper to new subscribers. Price reduced to only $2.51) per year. Single num ber, six cents—none free. At news stands or by mast. Great inducements to agents and clubs. THE GEAPHIC COMPANY, Publishers, 39-41 Park Place, New York. Please state in what paper you saw this ad,. artisenient. Marel324. MR. CHARLES ESPICH, IMPORTER OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS, Has just received from Germany, France, Italy, &c., a large and magnificent assortment of all the choice and rare BIRDS of the world. Also, Squir rels, Rabbits, Pigeons, &c., of all varieties. Large assortment of Cages of all kinds, Bird Seeds, &c. Prepared and celebrated Mocking Bird Food.— Taught Bulifinches. . SIXTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA., Just above Trinity Church, and near Smithfield Street. (mh3l-1m THE BEST wunis. GgSZErrpARREirz, onoCAßArsirlis., 02 scl4ooz, GETZE'S nPARLOR School for the Parlor Organ. iR GA. * zwHAaaL. p r i ce, s2„O. March 31, 1875-3 m BRUSH HOUSE AND BROOM FACTORY Cheapest in the city ABDIEL McCLURE & CO. No. 362 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA., Dealers in Straw and Manilla Wrapping Papers, Flour and Groceries, Sacks, Twines, Woodan-ware, &o. Call and examine goods and prices, or ad- dress the firm. 13171 G 3 - - PADIAMIc •U I 2:!!" ERUIT sum , - . • --_„ ' i s .\‘' • ?f ,4 ; , , t. l ; • d MASON &HAMLIN ' CABINET ORGANS. UNEQUALED. MAPPROICHED In capacity and exadlance by any cthsa. Awarded 111, AND DIPLOMA OF HONOR AT VIENNA O ,IB73;PARIS,IB6I. ONLYerr= ?e rg rhfch eYsT aw n s i d eh any medal nary asnaliastos as to command a wide sale there. ELlAYA t a tr w ia ard ß:P i osi h r ad ln Pr n=:= of hundreds there have not been six Ix all where any other organs have been preamred. _ _ . . _ atlDoctored by Bininent Mtuidano, in both hombloheres, to be unrivaled. See ONIAL CIRCULAR. with °pint= c/ sore than Ons Thousand (sent free). . INSIS T on Wins s Mason is Hamlin. Do sot tokamak, other. Dealers get Lass= com munion fl,r *saw tsVertor meats, and for tAge row Olen srir wary hard to sou etossakktg ass. Ekli l a nik§ roothtre.eriin=lmrosvve o oth er ation Stops. S e = Ittagere and Cases of new a f2lO- A P CAB ILITOIICAN" ORGAN these 0.. EASY PAYMIN . !m TS owuesli* w .sold for ash; ce onerterly ayments; co ran WS rent pays for the wpm 231)py ES uszl, fr am eT ar ld ' dr wi l fe l = TON ; 25 'Union Square , trXOßK ; e rr C A 6 el aLd.w. St., CHICAGO. March 24, '75-y FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in Thompson's addition to Iluntingdon, will be sold on reasona ble terms. Possession given on the first of April next. Apply at this office. Dee.lG. TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS lOF HUNTINGDON COUNTY : In perroance of tie forty-third section of the Act of May I, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the court boom. in Hess. ingdon, on the first Tuesday in May. A. D. 1175, being the fourth day of the month. at I o'clock in the afternoon, and select, rico roe., by a majority of the wtole somber of directors present. one person o literary and scientific isevinirentents, and of skill and experience in the art of leech ing. (74,tinty Superintendent, for the three sue reeding rare: iletertnino the amount of eouspes- Cation for the same, and certify the remelt to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg. as repsired by the thirty-ninth and fortieh seetions snid act. T. N. MeNNAL. _ ' . BCRNITAII. York. Ps. apl7-nt. en. Supt of Hosting endoty , Three Springl, March 30 , 1147. 50 More than half a century ago, Dr. 11. D. Sellers, a celei,T,ted physician of Pittsbergh, discovered and uec,i in his practice the popular remedy keels* throughout the country as SELLERS' 121PIRIA L COUGH SYRUP. This 11 110 wrack taped,. It was born of wisdom ; Bortered by seieeee ; sad thousands are living witnesses of its weesierfal curative powers. It is pleasant to take, sad sere to care Coughs, Colds, eroops, Bronchial Afee lions, Tickling in the Throat, and all dime's of kindred nature. R. E. Sellers A Co„ Pittsburg's, Pa., are also proprietors of Johnson's Rheumatic Compound, the great internal remedy for Rtieema. tistn, Neuralgia, Headache, Ac. You can have doctor always in the house by keepin- SELLRRS' Family Medicines on hand. THEIR LIVER PILLS are the oldest and hest in the market, and every bottle of their liertnifoge is warranted. 7..d1 , " For sale by all Druggists and eoantry dealers. JOHN READ & SONS, Agents for Huntingdon. Mar3-3m. J. L. DuNscATn Jou, NKKLT J. L. DUNSEATII & CO., PORK PACKERS PROVISIONS, LARD OIL AND RE FINED LARD, 301 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA. SUGAR-CURED HAMS, DRIED REEF. F0b.21-3no• AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this work is now selling it will attain a sale of before the canvass is complete. Presbyterian ministers without charge, or those in ill health who wish to regain it by open-air exercise, sta dents, laymen, anti others who desire to obtain lucrative employment in a most respectable Ws pation, are solicited to apply for an agency to sell “THE HISTORY 07 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGHOUT THE WORLD." A beautiful large oetavo volume, illustrated with steel and wood engravings, whisk every Presbyterian family will want to possess. Pries in cloth, $4. French Morocco, $.5. Half Turkey Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, $9. Appli cations for exclusive territory slioald be made at once. Address DE WITT C. LENT • CO. Jan.2o-9m.] 441 BMWS Bt., New York. OTT 'l' Z El NORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, , . a 010 • /44 q ww or pr-wall Drama Dect23,1874. JOHNSTON, WHITTAKER k CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHONS, HATS and CAPS, Le. GROCERIES, PETERSBURG, Huntingdon county, Pa. nov.lB,6ntos. BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Especially designed for the 030 of the Medical Profusion and the Family, possessing these in trinsic Old and Pare Gin. Indispensible to Females. Good for Kidney Complaint.. A delicious Tonic. Put up in eases containing one dosen bottles each. and sold by all druggists, grocers, etc. A. M. BININOER A CO., established 1775, No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. J. C. FLEMINO CO, Sole Agents, Hunting don, Pa. v. H. CUD. { WHITESIDE, REED & CO.. Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. VAR NISHES, ETC. STOVES : COOKING, ECLIPSE, NATIONAL, EXCEL SIOR, STAR, COTTAGE, SPEARS. AMERI CAN CO'S, PENN CO'S, CONTINENTAL CO'S, IN GREAT VARIETY. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,STONEWARE, FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, BACON, FISH, SALT, DRUGS, AC., AC., AC., A full line always on hand. Sole Agents for the following Companies: STONY CREEK WOOLEN MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY., whose Doeskins, Plaids, Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels, Ac., will be sold by the pimp at Factory Prices. TAYLOR k CO.'S CELEBRATED CUCUM BER PUMPS. SINGER CO'S SEWING MACHINE. J. 11. WALKER'S Manafactare of LEATHER of all kinds. DR. J. McSIMPSON'S Celebrated Medicine,. All of which are offered at the lowest prices WHOLeSALE OR RETAIL, Mar;h24-3mos. at the South East Cur. of Ridsley and Elliot Ste., ORBISONIA, PA., GRAIN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. NOTICE.—After this date, we intend ma king our besiness a •trie;ly CA/411 one, and :hall sell goods at very low r.tes. All persons indebted to us are requested to call for settlement. Feb. 21,1875. SOMETHING NEW. TWO LARGE STORES SIEROED INTO ONE! EXPENSES DECREASED,PRiCES REDUCED and greater convenience secured to customers. JAMES A. BROWN Takes pleasure in announcing to all who wont to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That baring become sole proprietor of the Fur niture etoro formerly owned by "Brown & Ty hullo," he has combined with it his large Carpet Store and Will be pleased now to find the CARPETS, as well as samples of FURNITTRE on the Ant floor. without climbing stairs. My steel' comprises s great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Brackets, and the largest stock of CARPETS in Central Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all eater:: needles fur Howe and other machines. Kitty Organs; also Howe sewing machine. at cost. I manufacture part of lily goods in both the Carpet and Furniture Department, soil please NOTICE THIS FACT. That as I fil'Y LOW FOR CASH, awl having made this new arrangetneot. ',during •srewres, I can sell at such low prices as will make it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525, Penn Street. March 10th, I offer AT COST, for cash, Wall Paper and a grevt variety of Car,rets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, and a thousand and one other usefal arti cles, for sale at the Joarnal Mimi Book naor.Sio eionery Store. New Advertisements, and dealer■ in 100.000 COPIES PROVISIONS, QUEENdWARE, AC. cHhill. H. CUD. D. E. C-TIVIS A complete 'assortment of GROCERIES, &C., TILE LADIES 331 TY "YOUR, STATIONERY AND ALL IItTII - 1.114 11 /114/ Al TUB JOURNAL SUM Um ill ai Mpg! Competition Defied I The rt. eh ee hen 4 90. 1...v..1 se4 west varie4 ever hrentitlet tw flose!wries. St rime PI RI F.: 4 . TINTED REPT' ALIMANDRIA P.%PRTRIFS. PIRIFS. TINTED, WOVE PArrnuts. : 4 11ADE- 4 Those •ro vow* »f tb. Sono Papirtirios oisomfor turn' is Europe. Tb.y aro waded Si so ot Irrr than they are wboloosiii4 i• mum of tbso cities of *bet Gaiee. To tio, ahoy• leo sortie!** vo **l tb. rottniriog PA l'ITI:IES STELLAR, NEW ERA. VERNON. NE PLUS ULTRA. rODLIN k SHORT. LONG VELUM BERTHA, TALK. IrroarA. RitIs;ITTON, CAMBRIDJE, HARVARD. ALEXANDRIA MT - RT . COURT LINEAR . CENTENNIAL INITIAL P.l PETRIE.I. IRVING, CLEOPATRA. DIAMOND, ST JAMES. REVERE. PACIFIC. Pape rico for tl• Obil.lres. BIJON, LITTLE. PRINCE. CALEDONIA. I'NDI NIL AND ALL SHADZS AND t:NADC4. VADRILLE NOTES. lIN lON P.% - PER, ANTIQUE, IRISH LINEN Twenty kinds of ('OMMKR('i.►t, awl! offer NOTE Papers. LETTER and rAP Paper in kr** 11- titles. PACKET NOTE, LETTER.. WM MON. and a:neent every style sod assist ns use. CONGRESS CAP. and BILL, CAP rIECORD CAP. BRIE/. all kinds Ars so busieenv men: Finest and best avtiriess. BILL HEADS. LET TF.R HEADS. Note Hese. STATEMENTS. I RFS. ENTEWPE. 4 by the ears loud to snit every styl; and variety a paper. Ail shade, and e.,lors as well as win. PILNS. PENCILI4, sod INKS, INK :4TANDR of every peters sod style. P.l- PER KNlVES.splepolhAiartiele. I'.IPER WEIGHTS that will prove a joy frirev-2r POCK ET BOOKS, Large and small, every Kyle, e.stiag tram s fair mita t. soma! loners- CASKS For. YOTIS AN., PAPUA. Zstuaise tbis steels, it sitsmot I.e •oryassed ;- COlta ty. r-AMY.S. GAMY : 4 .. GAME,. GAMES @sough to Ito" eh. ski sad yootog of the wow* oni►►.rb..d etoployod t►r.a;b..t worry owe slog elf t►. yaw. novo i. wow too ►.t► do Grove sad elm Gay. A Cara. for oveirykody ' K BOOK LIDGKRA. DAT KOOKS. CASK tooKA. JUN -11711 ROOKS. M K MORA N Drat. TI XI ROOS& BUTCKER KOOKS. ORSINI 110h110. coupe_ SITION BOOKA. RICK! rf owl NOTZ 1100111. All b UPI. of COPT ROOK A. A lorip sirseremeit of Ri.ATIS. ebeeper doss alive. awl bet ley sit Owe. ROOK SLATICS. to. retype tbieg foe stiparefo. SLATE PENct4s.sivi CRAYONS. totality laamills. BLANK: 4 of !Po - TEA t. sit the Axle xed tbw litiwral. "Lwow tb-st will hate a maarti irt tie {Pewit it wit it +hey. ALBUMS. QUITE AN ASAORTM ENT. REW.11:1) I'.IRIW that rant twat. 'Vol aro the tavt.i.ouloal 'lime oat. Th.; make May la arta of butte foam leap for jay. I'ICTVRES hy Ike :I..tea. larr an.ll mall P a Chrnase. Alen, a few 'kV feet pietarre. BUILDINt; BLA,WKS that lake ap the tine of Ow little Seib. Aerobia" Mot sewer Ave. w. weelii to seetiets everytltist le ear ise4 eve tbet w. bay, se bend. but it it es Coos sad see se esti ask ter Mist yes amt. it it saiytbiss is ewe Moe it lON be het& essis. goal blob,. IITTITN:10 0 )7* LAND 1 0 ;11C1rli Perwee vs. • . Mow •11.• *Ws raw, tips • waser o_f •ID ..egell . sumn..ipoilL itt ..ersavetwe tbrir prow••••• s 1. ...1111•090 se so :bp 4.,floirmw ifrifratro. air At opmer 7 rsys...• aim* aft* WOO perielys, 4misollar if ed% Me I.4liniti. 1 WSW. IftwellsOfte. Pa AM 11.11:1711! iID T I a-T. IT yr.. Imo*. Irmaiimpore Illosseeftik P. I A. 7.tLf,t1 , 11. P-.wisear me 4 40similb.• Owllmmo, bur eN awl* 44 swam* ~llk 10..0 10. fine or • -Um. .4ap• .4 II S. ••••• ••••••••••••••.* 1 11....1•4 1 1•••• Ikaffatir poi Seslihsery r Mow row. era Mover glow- op asp► ,Ai► KN.:VIKA sad 11101 , 1111111117 go• w . 0,4 rT WPM tilifteout 1144•1 twit ivy parr 4 lihr ommore• hips! iv Zombis.. airisrat I or.. 11110•0.46.. so 4 jrambromom. sby %Of sallldimegivarly ferureb fair ef wary limaob. asillimor ripromipbty amlionifte4= 1" 111111411 tow. OUP sholayobr pisarse. A Illessilswil / Al* SIM* ihr ado se • ?goy rtes. JOIIIIII4IL Nllll PTO, ILI IWO %KW romps The eledereveml Ilse sue .rese saw a Obewo A. ereelmeme area , .4 Se Illeemee. Ow Nee !Agee. Ilimulleelliek +ewe sIN b elessier es lend. t Moe joie bowl. - Pew Teo* OP Oro itygoie .1 Loft* Saw* sad 0•61111 M. • rip somare arm WO *map 4644 INN 1. 011111 Or 21 rep wee tarp boom le 'rim ftillami• st IS +eft Soot oppoilet ef Ilhalliar al swam .5 PELL LINZ ' , V mum eseims. terferhos Lerma ›. LAKIIII A ID 4111.1113111110 111001 .PV Comprises; Lodisse rodemmer. `liar flettmer. grabosalsata. as. Veer 1w 'J as. elm" .Mw mak 2 plive Ibr 23 via. Met Mrs 11 OD SO fla. Mat *am al ler As• . Maas% In soll oweirevirsilft brap I LASslit AMOITIIIIII3I of IneLresay IMO, 100 will welewlesillo moll mask mss Soo. awesome. ArefavYe IPloess be IMlMbese frews ) mew o yer4 op me IN Me. lOW treemmoi me oohs etWO GRA M'S DIAL tit TS GROcERIICS. QI - RENAIr.• RR. TOsACCO. 1116AR's. af • STIS4 mt. IPA IffET A 111111 ii. 213 Nill rift! Avow. x.ll-It IProrAMISO IA SWANS T. Ors ter••••••• is Ow psionoww • -1,•-i• PERK RTE RIO T. for wars. rammer to. 4111 b. IA !LETA PT Mg ITIII, prise r to SS pw gillos. sod Mil Ai, ..• pout arose awe pmellimina 111. aim boodle W." • rn MP= INIFFILLINI WIMPS T. prise from IP AO is ILI& V. rampige flu W Mat SILA SOUS MID 4 ind aim ampallbrlumemo WU. !MUTSU"' TONIC AM 111117126. Ispi Orr Prim List. INT IT a , 11111110?. 171 .1-rob 116“4 *seek 1111.1.1.0.6.... Jespel.lV:4- Ivy. $2O MI 111111111141111 1111111111111 IWO II VIPS -YEW PARK LVOrIIII7III.IL r.r lIINITIOX romp... AT Wait w.eep•re ens:! s LAessry I.sr • OM Os repeal '••weM systearro semi no. Loom ;o go s sorof -. mob » ao• Minion. by ripooke ato A •bo Lagtoestasist 4 *b. *so Now T.A. livery Wed\whirr =we meow* at :assert. se !a ear wwi•• f.:_l•..r p•.Mr..u' 011.1•0. 1.. 44 Premium Jinn'''. Jr 711 t. Ar 73 SA &sirs Drywall. As* 44. 11173 Comehrii givtas flea eigilarseise, inn 1.• =ma MID of obarip. es appanage...b. For bowie 2.4 rwrt ems ophilr. Ilkelpsithara, Bros A Oa. Li Phre Rte, .V.Pqr T,,4. Swot tryp &WI .0 See Uwe Car IWaft 11.- 01161.111. P rt egger *yew "am MI Avert N aw .:O,,Dm .•4. los *JUD TA .1, rir ....4 ..w .appose Owe of W ATM L. fIOCIL4. JIW ILA T CH ar i aa CIA *WA R 1545. AC. W. AC . limit minpirwa so T. W. BLACK'. W.) P.S. et ...• GOLD - 4MT IR W altlllllo. UMW if M MIW w alrelllll. If. 11111019/ OPSCIALITT. SIM Thum. tesibe tom- aemoby lowa sad lbw oft• • wove id rumor. 4 NA 4.1. 4 s')4.b. IMPLViIIi Mei flu. 4/11rfartile rya .t_ 4116. - ene to be fermi amp geseirs. riclllo l . imme JIWILIII aiseiT me 4 raforly ..pi. -J. era ewe armee VIWIMP Brio• Off. Vie 1 "frit 0/14 Pm* Streat NeopeisOuit err 111.14 G rp L PEABODY rn W DO,wlets SEEDS, GRAM. FLOUR. kr . 1.:1111INTY 4 1 1 1111111 T, Trsir It.; P • 1 es. No.*. BOIM ATOM , . 1011 PALK Tim swerryipar4 war. bier NNW D trr STN QT STiNt E I•w mid , . be bee seit 4 tor rose: 6;4 /sir insireaftme sorry !be 116.111 sod mss. 11. owe ....... .t MEM 1r mca OW GOOOP. sel eat 11, know II am rimillmoWt ore Alma A poi mill& lisilmis Iv MD op. bap imp lb , *Wog So meow els SEA ad Ikea lasesise 00 IhmA isle a arse reeilloollsw=l U lief.limlllmipih., is. Oft der+ .... wherwm .-sit Ilesisire
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers