The Huntingdon Journal.' J .1. Dii-nbonßow. ti 1 7 NTE2:GOOS. PENN'A. "‘VEDNI.:SDAY, MAN 19, 1875. Circulation LARGER than any other hoer in the Juniata Valley. RE7USUCAN STATE CONVEN- TION. Cali or the, Stito Committee The Repulilicans of the Slate of Pennsylva nia are hereby requested to assemble by their, delegates in State Convention at noon on, Vednesday, the 2Cth day of May, 1875, in the Patton Opra House, at the city of Lancaster, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor and State Treasurer. Each Itepre sentativ2 and Senatorial District will be en titled to the same representation as it has under the pres::nt apportionment for Senators and 114: , :z.sen:ntives in the Legislature. ' RUSSELL ERAETT, Chairman. A. WIL7ON : . ..:ceretary Its_ "They who sow to the. wind must reap the whirlwind." "No friends but my money !" "We must have money or the Gfritc will stop !" "This is a cold and uncharitable Thus mournfully soliloquizes the m.,0 of the (Var. Ile is getting on a a goml ready to take to the ministry or to run ail Eintracht Society ! ftir The Glohr; mr.n wants a little more treatment at the bawls of the alleged "me:!eitie man" of the <JouRNAL. A few Mosey a Dr. bean's specific would, no doubt. have an admirable effect. r;r: The stupid Moses of the Wohe is in che iVilderness, and his followers tand ready to perform the last rites as ts,on r, his last expiring breath is record- e‘l. pity dv EerrowA of a poor old ~tu~~;~! co,„, The Moses that was flmnd in the CifWilly bull-rushes has not proven a Law-g:ver. equal to him of old, nor has be rovoi vs meek a man, but then that is re:*ou why he should now be deserted an.i left to cry out in the wilderness : "So Friends but:my Money!" m. '1 he Anti-Scott men are quite sat isfied that the leadership of GUM has not k•ecn a ! , 11(crs!. Ito is not the Moses they took Mal to be. He has led them into the Wlldernem and now they want him to die off, and are loudly calling for a Joshua. Vale Guss! All hail, Joshua! ea_ Paul, the Apostle, should have lived in our day—it would, no doubt, have been a pre-eminent satisfaction for him to knew that he was admired by one "Pro fessor" Cuss. ••When the devil wes Fick. Tile devil a monk would ire; When the devil got well, The devil a monk was lc." 2g1,, The Baltimore L'itrlerxiiter makes a very ugly exhibit for the Charter Oak Life In2uranee Company. It shows that Pre4dent Walkley has invested *1,083,456 of the Company's money in valueless stocks. If this statement is correct, the policy holders of that company, in this region, will not feel very safe. We hope the mat ter will be cleared up. " No Friends but my Money," wails the Glole. Who is going back on you. now, 'P,ofessor" ? This is a darned queer world, you know. But, "Professor," don't go .on so, you would bring tears to the eyes of a mole and 'vex a mulli-grub. Continue to live by the scriptural injunctions which you learned in your early youth, and when dick around you refuse to give you dol lars do ya likewise. StEe The only "line" that those, who have licretofuro been misled by Guss, want to see him fall into, is one, about six feet in length, attached to a beam, with a noose carefully adjusted about (Guss') neck, so as not to hurt him more than necessary, and his feet dangling over a forty feet well. They would like to have it net/ done. ts„ Mr. Geissinger, we learn, is deci dedly opposed to sliding down Guss' cellar door. He says that the latter has been so long at that business that it is worn en tirely smooth, and that the seat of his unmentionables have required numerous half-soles. He thinks it a poor business in the light of the "Professor's" experi ence. We agree with him. Consider us out, too, please. Hon. John Scott is honored and hi:.; legal services appreciated in a man ner which speaks louder than words, and the man who has hounded him, and oitra,ged every sense of deeency in the pursuit, is crying out, "No friends but my money :" and in another column he tells us-that he has none even of the latter.— "Wc must have money or tke Globe will STOP :"—these arc the very words. So the world gets even with the vile and the licentious, and rewards the meritorious and good na. "Fall in and vote the ticket" does not please Glls3. He thinks he ought to leAd off. He did this until be now com plains that he has ":to friends but his money." It, is only necessary to give some people rope enough and they will hang themselves. Guss spun out the rope rapid ly and those who followed him only regret that it has only proven a partial tiuspen sion. A very little more rope will do the business, but we can't accommodate him. His late followers had better finish the job, however disagreeable it may be. rs.„ The Tanners' State Convention met at Harrisburg on Tuesday of last week. About one hundred members were pres ent. Matters relating to the tanning, handling, value and marketing of leather were discussed. The following officers • were elected : President—D. P. Ray, of Blair county; Vice Presidents, James McClain, of Cumberland, and A. J. Span ogle, of' Mifflin ; Recording Secretary— D. P. Leas, of ; Correspond ing Secretary—George B. Kerper, of Fulton ; Treasurerll. 11. Bechtel, of Perry ; Executive Committee—J. S. Schultz, of New York ; J. P. Wilkinson, of Chester ; A. L. lien* of Bedford; Wm. J. Robinson and John W. Rife, of Dauphin. OUR PARTY DIFFERENCES We recognize the propriety dour Fran k •I lin county neighbors manifesting some t•o -licitude over what are supposed to be the party troubles in this county. They are connected with us in the Congressional and Senatorial districts, and therefore itumedi ately interested in our party organization. We welcome every effort that may be iiritie to unite Republicans in this county. \o effort of that kind, however, is likely to be successful unless those who make it, understand something of the causes which have led to the existing troubles It is well enough to say let "by-;ones be by gones," and arrange for the future.. Ra tional men do not arrange for the future in disregard of the experience in the past with those with whom they have to deal. The starting point, there6ire, for any intelligent effort at healing what is apparent party dissensions in this county, is the recognition of the fact that there existed an organization of men professing to be Republicans, bound together by se cret obligations, limited in numbers, whose sworn purpose was to control the conven tions of the party, and nominate ft - ,r all offices its own members, or those whom they could control. This fact became known to the party at large, and they openly rebelled against the election of members of this Secret League. This ac tion was taken by the County Committee of the year 1869. Two County Commit tees resulted, and the defeat of every can didate identified with the League, or nomi nated in its interest was the consequence. The party again appeared to unite, behi its conventions as usual, but all nomina tions not satisfactory (a this secret orgao izAion were in succes lye years opposed by it, until failing to secure ascendancy in the organization, they left it upon a mere pre text, and have since been in open hostili ity. It is needless to go into details. How perfectly absurd and untruthful the alle gations of this receding body all way be illustrated by one charge taken from a summary of charges against the regular organization by the Globe, the organ of the bolters. That charge is that in 1870 and 1872, R. M. Speer, the Democratic Con gressman in this district, was elected by the action of the regular Republicans. Every sane and honest wan of either party in this county knows and will say that he owed his election to the action of those calling themselves Republicans who now follow the Globe. It is a well known fact that the same persons were trying to se cure his nomination again last year in the uew district, and would have supported' him if nominated against any Republican whatever. We do not present these facts to elicit controversy about them, but to let our neighbors 'understand, thot while there may be hope of procuring action through the people themselves to remove our troub!es, there can be none of procuring such ac tion through, the recognized leaders of the Secret League. They will observe no agree meats, they have forfeited all right to coo fidence, by professing fidelity and practi cing treachery to regular nominations, they still adhere to the obligations of that order, and any negotiation .with it is a sacrifice of self respect which the Republicans of this county will not make. But through various pretexts, having nu connection with party politics, by persistent and shameless false hood, many Republicans have been in duced to follow these men. How can they be induced to act for a restoration of party harmony ? The action must come by and through them as individual Republicans, acting with others as individual Republi cans. Any attempt. to deal with organ iza lions must necessarily fail. All leaders mest step back and the people must assert their own power. Can this be accomplish ed ? We have written this article with the desire to bring about such a result, and make our suggestions hoping that the people of this county will act fur them selves, and if needed we think we can have the co-operation of one of our Franklin county neighbors who has been writing on the subject to make it effective. We re fer to the editor of the Franklin Reposi tory whom we name hereafter. Instead of holding the nominating Convention in August, this year, why not have the delegate elections called at the usual time and places, by both chairmen of the county committees, and the people meet and elect two delegates from each township, ward and borough to meet iu Convention, at the August court, for the purpose of adopting rules for the govern ment of the party, fixing the mode of electing county committee, and its chair man, of organizing Conventions, powers of temporary or permanent chairmen, the basis of representation, and all other mat ters that may require regulation by rules ? When we say two delegates for each town ship, &e., we do not by any means abandon the doctrine now adopted in almost every county in the State, that the power of the township in the Convention is to be pro portioned only to its Republican vote.— These two delegates should cast just the vote in Convention that their township cast at the last general election fur the Republican candidate for Governor. This secures every Republican voter represen tation, and as it is the people that are rep resented in Convention, not the cor porate bodies from which the delegates come, any other system is anti•republican and unfair. We might as well claim as many representatives in the House at Harrisburg, for Huntingdon county as are given to Allegheny county ; or be content with as many from Pennsylvania, in the House at Washington, as Rhode Island or Delaware. If delegates divide on any ques tion let each cast the half of his township's vote. Upon this basis let the Convention meet and adopt such rules as will obviate all questions of power about organization, &c. To receive entire fairness at this Convention, let us adopt the suggestion of Major Pomeroy, of the Franklin Reposi tory, to call in a neutral, (and we know of no better "neutral" in that sense than the Major himself.) Let him be invited to come over and act as the chairman of that Convention. When that Convention shall have acted let it elect a Chairman of the. County Committee for the ensuing year, or itself issue a call for the nominating convention to meet, say in September.— This will give time plenty for the campaign, as the election now occurs in November. This is our suggestion to the Republi cans of this county. We may be in error as to soave of the details. That can easily be remedied if the leading idea be appro ved. That leading idea is to discard all thought of pleasing anybody claiming to be leaders on either side, to invite all Repub licans in the primary meetings at the same time and place, to elect-delegates to a County Convention for the purpose of adopting such rules as are right for the government of the party, each township. &c., to have its full Republican vote at the last general election, cast by its delegates upon all questions, or equally divided, if they differ, that convention to be presided over by John M. Pomeroy, of Franklin county, and after adopting rules, to call the Nominating Convention, or authorize a Chairman of the County Committee to do so. Will the people second this mo tion ? HUNTINGDON COUNTY. In our paper of the 26th ult., we published an article on the political situation in Huntingdon county, and recommended arbitration, as follows: "If our friends of both wings in that county can not come together and heal the breach there, let them call together disinterested friends from other counties of the State, to act as arbitrators, each wing to choose a man alternately, and bind them selves to stand by the decision of the arbitration." Singularly, the Chambersburg Repository, a paper printed in the came district, and whose Republi cans are affected by this factional fight, on the same day, proposes the 8511110 plan recommended by us. That paper say,: "lithe party is to he reunited in that county, it is very clear there must be mutual concession brought about b, cooler heads than now appear to control the belligerent factions in that ill starred county." "Why not, gentlemen, if you cannot settle your differences yourselves, resort to the policy now so popular among nations, of re ferrtng your quarrel to the friendly arbitrament of a neutral power?" We think nut plan could be snore just. Disinterested Republicans from other eatinties, distant ones, if yen prefer, who only have the good of the party at heart, could be chosen, and both sides could lay their respective rases be fore the arbitrators. We are sorry that neither side scenic willing to settle witheut the complete cuidnissit n of the other, and self-respect woLld prevent thi, humiliation. Both wings have rigl. is and wrongs co adjust. Both wings should concede something for the general good. The Journal says, "there is no earthly use, in our estimation, in talking about a compromise. If these men are Republicans they haveonly to do as they did before they severed their connection with the party—fall in and vote the Republican ticket," The Globe, also, intimates that it will agree to nothing but its own terms—which it characterizes as "a liberal offer," "a mighty mag nanimous offer," Ise, Of course, then, the light must go on interminably, and the party in other counties must puffer, and cur supremacy in the State be endangered. Still, we trust, that our friends of both wings there may yet see their folly and each be willing to concede something for the general good.—Hollidaysburg Register. The above comes so well endorsed that we cannot ignore it, and in fact, we have no objections to urge against the plan pro posed. Elsewhere we suggest the proper steps to be taken. Ex-Senator Scott, it appears, will shortly become a permanent resident in our city. Says an exchange, "Ex-United States Senator John Scott, has accepted an appointment as Solicitor at Pittsburgh, to take charge of the legal business of all the lines running West and South of that city, operated in the interest of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. It is under stood that he enters at once upon the dis charge of his very important duties. In railway circles this will be recognized as the Solicitorship of the Pennsylvania Com pany." The excellent service rendered our people by Senator Scott will serve to make him popular in our city. During his service in the United States Senate he was ever mindful of the interests of Pittsburgh, and was not only a high-toned representa tive, but a particularly intelligent and faith ful one. The Pennsylvania Company has shown wise discrimination in the choice it has made.—Pittsburgh Gazette, May 13, 1875. 1/0„. According to the "Professor," un leas lie and his friends can make a State and County ticket, they don't mean to vote it. Thank you, the minority don't usually make tickets for the majority unless it is done underhandedly. The Republican party does not intend to permit anything of the kind in the future. If you must make tickets, you must do it for your selves or the Democrats. The latter might flatter you to this extent, and we do not see that it ought to make any difference to people who are so anxious to wake tickets what party they are made fur. Couldn't you try your hands on the Temperance party ? "."..To Friends but my Money." "We Need it. We hope, trust, and beg all per sons indebted to us to pay up at once. We are greatly in need. We must have money or the Glabe will stop." It is entirely unnecessary to say that both the above extracts are from the last Globe. From these one would suppose that both friends and money had ceased to travel that way. It would be a great calamity, indeed, if the Globe were to stop ! You that have sympathy for the moneyless and friendless, empty your pockets and save the Thunder Mug! Death of Hon. G. W. Woodward. • A cable despatch, dated at Rome announ ces the death of Hon. George W. Wood ward in that city on on the 10th inst., His death resulted from an attack of Pneu monia. George W. Woodward was born in Wayne county about 1809. His parents were very respectable people and procured for their son a good education. He com pleted his academic studies at Wilkesbarre, and graduated in an educational institu ion at Ganeva, N. Y., where ex-Governor Horatio Si-ymour was his classmate. In 1828 he commenced the study of law with Garrick Mallory. Iu 1836 he was elected senatorial delegate from Lnzerne, Monroe and Pike to the constitutional convention, selected to amend the charter of 1790. He was the youngest member of that body. In 1841 Governor Porter appointed Mr. Woodward president judge of the district composed of the counties of Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfield, and Clinton. In 1852 Gov. Bigler appointed Mr. Woodward to the Supreme Bench, vice Hon. Richard Coulter, deceased, and the Democrats nominated and elected him the same year for a full term of fifteen years, and from 1863 to 1867 he was Chief Jus tice. Before the expiration of his term, in 1363, soon after the invasion of this State, he was selected on the ninth ballot, as the Democratic nominee for Governor and was defeated by Andrew G. Curtin. In 1866 he was elected to the Fortieth Congress from the Luzerne district and re elected in 1868. In 1870 he was defeat ed by Hon. L. D. Shoemaker, in the Paw district, and shortly thereafter removed to the city of Philadelphia and engaged in the practice of his profession. His last service in a public capacity was in the Constitutional Convention of 1872.3, to which he was chosen as a delegate at large, a service for which his long public expe rience eminently fitted him and which he discharged with his accustomed zeal for the general welfare. A Lesson for Trades Unions. If the Trades Unions who arc responsi ble for a large portion of the strikes that have lately convulsed our mining regions, will permit to t'irn their eyes, f_n. a noanent, tmvard England, it is possible that we may be able to teach them a les son of considerable importance. In 1866 it occurred to the Brigs Brothers. one of the heaviest mining fir-as in the English coil districts. to establish a system of co operation with their laborers. They agreed, therefore, after deducting from their net profits 10 per cent.on the capital invested, to divide the remainder into two two halves, and give one of them to the laborers, in addition to the regular wages, apportioning it in a ratio according to the work done by each. The result was as tonishingly beneficial to all parties con cerned. The works which had hitherto made less than seven per cent on their in vestment, netted, the first year of tsar new arrangement, the ten per cent. re quired, and 817,000 more. Half of this surplus ($8,500) was divided among the laborers. The next year the laborers got $17,500 in addition to their wages. The incidental benefits were fully as marked. The mines were kept running constantly, and the machinery never rust ed, and the best of feeling; prevailed be tween capitalists and laborers. On the other hand, the men improved wonder fully in tone. Their families were happy, well clothed and well fed. Libraries fim. the miners were begun, schools were start ed, drunkenness became almost a thing of the past, and civilization advanced at a rapid pace. In addition, the privilege was granted to the miners, of which many availed themselves, of investing their sly. inns in the stock of the company. Then the Trades Unions invaded this novel Eden, creeping in like a snake in the dark, and capturing most of the men by their seductive promises. Then came as era of great depression to English manufacturers. Prices and contracts fell off, capitalists were losing money and re trenchment became necessary. The Briggs Brothers advised their men that they must reduce their wsges ten per cent. the other regulations remaining, of course, the same. Most of the men were willing, but the Trades Unions issued their fiat for a strike. The firm offered to submit the case to ar• bitration—the method agreed upon f'r settling difficulties under the new system. The Unions refused, and the submissive miners were forced to strike After four weeks or idleness. finding the Briggs Brothers firm, the Union consented to ar bitrate, and the arbitrators decided against the laborers, and they resumed work. Mit, in the meantime, suffering from the loads of heavy contracts, and disgusted with the ingratitude of their men, the firm withdrew-from their co-operative ar rangement, and refused again to enter it. And so dies one of the most promising and generous attempts to solve the labor ques tion, killed by the suicidal folly of Trades Unions. It is but one of the many oc casions on which they have deliberately cut ofl• their own heads; but it is enough of itself to utterly condemn their system of tyranny and the folly of the miners who submit to it.—Cineinnati Times. A Shocking Tragedy in Massachusetts. The quiet town of Newbury, in Essex county, Mass., was the scene of a very shocking tragedy on Thursday morning. In this little town near Byfield Depot, in a not very populous neighb2rhood of M assachusetts, a family lived named Rus sel, which consisted of a father, aged sev enty-three years, a mother, aged sixty, and three sons, 'William, Lawson, and Clinton, aged respectivly thirty.five, thir ty-eight and nineteen years. William is a widower with three children' and has ap peared insane for some time. lie has ac cused his mother and Clinton of trying to poison him, and has threatened to kill them About 2 o'clock Thursday morning he came down stairs to where his mother was watching with Clinton, who was ill, and told her he believed somebody had poison ed•hini with strychnine, and asked her to go into the kitchen and bring him some lard as an antidote. The moment she left he sprang at Clinton, and cut a gash nine inches long from the back of his neck round the throat. Clinton grappled with him, but he gave him nine other severe cuts on the head and breast before his mother returned, when he turned upon her, and in a very few moments almost' severed her head from her body. She died almost instantly. Her cries brought the old gentleman and Lawson down stairs, when the murderer turned upon them. The father was cut a half dozen times in the head and neck, not dangerously, and the brother was badly and dangerously gashed. They succeeded in binding the murderer, and he is now in the Newbury port jail. A coroner's inquest was held and evidende elicited substantially as above. Russel has laid on his cot ever since placed in his cell, and feigns to be in a stu por. To many questions about his family, when he last saw his mother, &c., he made only the reply, "I don't reecollect." His left hand is somewhat gashed with a knife, and he has a bruise on his head. He has on a gray suit, which is completely smear ed with blood of his vicims. He was ar raigned and fully committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. Personal. Father Thomas Burke is reported to be seriously ill. Senator Spencer, of Alabama, is very ill with gastritis. Dan Bryant's l'ufriture was sold recent ly for about $2,000. Nobody thinks of giving the new Cardi - nal less than $5OO as a marriage fee. The house at Danbury, Conn., in which General 'Wooster, of Revolutionary fame, died, was lately sold for two dollars. It was erected in 17.71. Good Republican authorities in lowa de clare that Secretity Belknap has an excel lent prospect of being the next United States Senator frow that State. Secretary Bristow has accepted an invi tation to deliver an address at the dec3ra tion of the Union soldier's graves at Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville, on May 26. Gratz Brown has retired from politics and gone to building houses. Twenty-two handsome stone-front residences stand in his name on the tax-list of St. Louis. There were nine deaths in Bangor, Le high county, last month. All of the de ceased were women, who died of puerperal or child bed fever. About $7,000 has been subscribed for the new Reformed and Lutheran church at Limerick, Montgomery county. The steeple will be forty feet high. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company is widening its tunnels. When the work is completed more roomy passen ger cars will be used. Mrs. Jemitnallorris, widow, of Morris ville, Greene county, fell dead on the 3d inst. while working at a carpet loom. She was past seventy years of age. Only $lOl,OOO was bid for Edwin For rest's late residence in Philadelphia, on Tuesday; and this Leing far beneath its value, the property was withdrawn. Alf. Boyd and Nick Myers, two negroes convicted of committing a raps upon the person of Minnie Giesen a German girl, at Franklin, are awaiting sentence. Unless Beecher has got beyond that lit. tle episode touching Annanias and Sap- Phir•t in his secon3 volume of the "Life • of Christ," he had hot mike it as light For the first named individual as p.,ssible. —St. Louis Times. Foreign papers are speculating as to the identity of the wealthly Genoese Mar chioness who has just given two thirds of her property to the Pope, but persists in keeping her name a secret. Are wealthy Marchionesses so plentiful in Genoa ? The public mind being a goo l deal oc• eupied by "centennials," it may reliove the monotony of reading about battles and massacres to reflect that just one hundred year.?, 1775. Dr. Edward Jenzwr discover ed vaccination to be prophylactic of small pox. The Rev. J. L. Phi aryl wire, and Miss Julia E. Phillips, who have been missionaries in India' for the past ten years, returned to this country on Sunday. A public reception will he given to them by their friends in Grace Baptist Chapel, in Twenty-ninth street, near Ninth avenue, New York. The Pope had occasion recently to re buke an Englishman for rudeness to His Holiness in the Vatican. The perm had gained admittance in some way, and, in stead of rising when the Pope entered. he sat during the entire audience. In the midst of the benediction the Pope remon strated with him in this way : "Do you come here to insult me in my own house? Is it a gentle-nanly-like thing to sit down when all the others arc standing or kneel ing?" After this outburst the guards promptly put the intruder out. An importiint surgical operation was performed upon General John C. Breekee• ridge at his home, in Lexington, on Tues day, by Dr. Gros. of Philadelphia, and Pr. Sayre. of New York. His chest was penetrated by tulyos inserted between the ribs and some relief' was afforded. The physicians are of the opinion that the General's liver was injured by a blow re cieved during the war from a fragment of a shell, and that his present suffering') are due entirely to that cause. The physicians entertain hopes that the operation will prove of permanent advantage to thy; ferer. Mr. Carrtith, the Vineland editor. w!u► was shot through the head by Mr. Landis, still lives, with every probability of recov ery, and his case is remarkable in the an nals of surgery. The New York Herald says : "His homeopathic doctors, who were called in the ease to the exclusion of one of the most celebrated surgeons of Phila delphia, have given him but one medicine from the beginning. They have adminis• tered arnica internally with the view t•, prevent inflammation, and have not vet at• tempted any surgical operation. The or ifice of the wound is in fact contacted, and the use of the probe is considered injudi cious. The ball is supposed to have lodged near the eye, upan the skull, and should it become encysted there is no hope that the patient may recover. That he still lives and is conscious is either a marvel of nature or a triumph of medical skirl. ----.•—.......--._ Clippings from State Exchanges. A new daily paper oiled the Argus has been started ut Erie. The total number dwells drilling in the Butler and Clarion districts is 103; of wells drilling and rigs c4mpleted and build ing 126. Tioga county has elected Miss Sarah J. Lewis, a graduate of the State Normal School, County Superintendent of common schools: The base ball fun commenced in earnest last week in Erie. One player fell on a "foul" and broke his wrist. Who wouldn't go a-balling ? John Rouse, a colored man, was admit ted to practice law at the recent term of the Bedford county Court. He is said to have passed a very ceditable examination. The exports from Philadelphia last week reached $764,000, of which some wheat and corn furnished 8417.757. This is a strong indication of how the grain trade of that city is growing. A grand juror has been indicted in the Dauphin Court fir corning to court drunk and shouting 'Aiello ?" when his name was called. A true bill was found against him by the body of which he was to have been a member. The board of trade of the city of Erie has appointed a committee of its citizens to wait upon the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company with a view to urge the extension of a branch of that road to Erie. Abraham Witherup, of Scrubgrass, township, Venango county, died on Sun day, the 4th inst., aged about ninety years. He was one or the oldest settlers, and his father JohnWitherup, was the first Sheriff of Venango county, in 1805 S. A German named Lewis King commit ed suicide at Oil City, Thursday evening, by placing poison in a glass of beer, drink ing it, and afterwards throwing himself in the river. His family is in destitute cir cumstances and it is thought his poverty induced him to take his own life. A special election was held in New Brighton, on Tuesday, to ascertain the wishes of its citizens whether the Common Council should ba empowered to levy a gas and water tax, which resulted in a signal victory for those in favor of the tax, there being 231 votes for the tax to 54 against. An engineer of the New York ,t; St. Louis Narrow uage Railroad. has been making barometrical examinations of the elevations above tide of the various gaps in Chestnut Ridge and Laurel Hill, previous to the surveys for said road. Ile has been located the past week at .Tone's Mills at foot of Laurel Hill, on the West Newton and Somerset Pike. S. Gross Pry, the president of the Dar by line of street railway in Philadelphia has been detected in an overissue of the stock amounting to 30,000 shares or more and an overissue of 400 shares of the stock of the Spruce and Pine street company, realizing between $200,000 and $300,000, which he has used in bolstering the credit of an iron company in which he held a large interest. The monthly statement of the earnings and expenses of the Philadelphia &, Erie railroad, during the month of March this year, shows a very large gain in net pro ceeds over the same month last year. The gross earnings for the mouth were $252 . - 285.71 ; expenses, $163,144.03, leaving a balance to be credited to net earnings of $86,142.69, against $65,235.73 for March, 1874, an increase of $18,916.96. The second annual report from the Penn sylvania Bureau of Statistics contains some interesting information under the bead of "Forests." The unimproved land in the State is distinctly classified as that which is woodland and that which is not. The number of acres in woodland in the coun ties following is given thus ; Jeffersmi, 107,- 425 ; Clarion, 95,394 ; Venally. 96,167 ; Warren, 131,214; Erie, 125,627 ; Butler, 157,247; Crawford, 184,436; Mercer, 105 ; 289; Armstrong, 121,756. In these nine western counties we have over one million and one hundred thousand acres of woodland—a Ilia which plainly contra dicts the often repeated assertions about the scarcity of timber. Victor Emmanuel, Pope Pius, Verdi and Listz are all members of the Academy of St. Cecili i , in Rome. Ex-Senator Pomeroy has not had enough of the Senate yet with all his un pleasant experience. i►c is said to be lay ing his wires to get in again as the the successor of ex-Governor Harvey. Nathaniel Eaton, whq celebrated his 100th birthday on the 4th inst., at Sutton. N. 11.. died on the morning or the 10th inst., of pneumonia brought on by the ex citement of the birthday eelebrati-.n. Tissandier. the one survivor of tho re cent balloon ascent in France, says all his companions were killed by the atmospheric depression. lie has read a report of the voyage before the Academy of Science. Eli Perkins has much improved in per appar.ineo since his marriage. He h a s ahatil ned yellow corduroy breeches and green kid gloves, brushes hi. b3ek hair up over the little Sahara on the ton of his head, and looks less like a Russian - Prince and more like an American agricul turist than he ever did before.— fir,,,,klys Argus. During the present year there wilt hi discharged from the Soldier's Orphans Schools in the State 527 children. by rca son of such scholars having reached the age of sixteen years, at which time the law requires their discharge. A Lancaster man at the time of his marriage, made an agreement that he was to smoke cigars when he wanted to. but he was to give his wife ten cents whenever he indulged in one. He kept his con!raet bnt whenever his wife gets fifty cents ahead, he borrows the money to buy cigars A proposition having been ma.le Af ! out the interest owned by the ciry of Phila delphia in the stack of the Philadelphii Erie railroid eornpiny. 11:18 jwei..7) covered that the sale cannot be made nntii such time as the proeeedi of the stork will ; • e dl eein an &Ifn i amount of the fririffed r;ebt of the city. The creliT:. - 4 the eity better thin that of the corporation awl 4,1 the stock trinAt be retained. The Great Discovery ! E. F. Kiink , l"4 Ritter Wine or if r!). tore wyak ih , ma.•!r. general , lieeawe .1tIp• nerroue tydeat. w,n•tigation. acidity ..f .t.•m:vh. en.; all , -iteee squiring a t..ni.•. The win,• includes the wan.? a•r I , tll , •i .rit .111 of tree we pfei.e.ft : f itret... , fllietrneti , (*tide. with the m , e*t enerjetir of •egidai,le p.. ruvian Rark. rhom,enyr t 7. 1,1,1 appeit, Irs.f general pr , ..tration. of an MlV•ivapt Salt ar Iron .nwehhted with nor valaablo N.rve, iw m.wt happy. Itavwfwa.w. 1110 app.tito, rat.* the fah.. of mnwswkw ifipM.Wwww tise pallor ~ r ,n 4 a fl , wi•l to the ~,nntenan,,... yon want w•m•thinz to rnrigthen P, rev want a pert appntite? you want tn Fennel np year eimatitntii , n y.m want V. feel wen' fa. per wens V, get 6.14 nerroaanem ' yon .aart •ner,sy you want to aleep well IM. yon want hrielt and trieling• ? If yen de. try aiweittal'e Win. .d Iran. Thia truly ralnahl• tonic new hewn m thar ,, nahry beet by all dowses of the rortininnity. that it i. now .tewinot .a. illimitable, as a Tonic mod ;r ino. It ...at, at pari ties the WM and given ton.. tn •tninanli, r•nos.t.-• the sretein an.l prolongs life. I now only oak a trial of ibi. rateatie T prie , 31 per bottle. r.F. r.t.. .prietor. th.laslei phlti, Pa. Aak your drrrit.at for Kinker. Ritter Wine of Iron, and take as other make. &.1.l only in 51 1.44... All others are counterfeit. a, tinware of thorn. TAPE Wunli. Entirely removed with purely ruedirine, paw. lug from the system alive. to fee ant; I .he head payees Conti and refer to petiente treated. Dr. K. V ;tr•■« r. No. 256 North Ninth St.. Phila.l.•lphia. Seat, Pin •nd Stomach K..rmw at«, rd./m-1..1. A.k yorit firuggist iur ICVNIEZI..9 WnRIS Pri , .. 51 per Send for circular. nnyV.:- it. Symptoms of Liver Complaint, and of Some of the Diseases Pro- duced by it. A sallow or yellow color of skin, or ye:lowieh brawn sputa on face and other parts of 1..1y ; and dreersi mai with frequent headache ; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat and internist heat pal pitation ; in many eases a dry. teasing cough, with sore throat ; unsteady appetite, raising fool, choking sensa tion in throat ; distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling about stomach and sides, pain in sides. lock ..r breast, and about shoulders; colic, pain and ...wen.. thrwieb bowels, with heat; coast ipation alternating with frequent attacks of diarrhoea ; piles, datallenee, nerent.ne.-, ^o d nese of extremities; rush of blood to head, with mereptowel of apoplexy, numbness of limbs. especially .1 night ; et 1.1 chills, alternating with hot flashes, kidney and urinary difficulties; dullness, low spirits. unso,iability and gl.a.aty forebodings. Only few of above Nympt.na+ to t present at one time. All who nee Dr. Pier-e'e Air. Peat. or Golden Medical Discovery and Plesawint Pnrgatise Pel lets for Liver Complaint and its r.dopli,ati o ss, are hoot in their praise• of th.•m. They are ..•1•1 ley all deal,r. on medicines. New To-Day GILES' LINIMENT lO.DIDE OF .\MIMII►NI.\ Cori,' NEURALGIA. ACIIE, RUES 11.1TISW. 111 OUT, FROSTED FEET, Ell I IBLA INS, SORS ERYSIPELAS, BRE' IIsES anti WOI"N rirry nilur in man or animal. The remarkable cons this remedy 110.4 efferted clamsels it win one of the Itt.tt insv.rtast anel valuable remedies ever discover's! for the cla:o an.l of pain. 'A patient of ruin. nuff,nil with Ariatiest; roaki c.t no relief; Al a last rei.rt I tri•ml loura' Li‘orrir loam or .04110111. which CUM! him. LEWIS 11. P.M.:, M. U. 106 W. 16th ..troet, Now York. Sl,l by S. S. SON, 616 Pour. .trr.t, Iluntinvlon, Pa. F REE Flt ! FREE ! THE PIONEER A hanikonie illuitratr R new paper, containing informa tion for everybdy. Tell% hoar and where taw( ore a a.. 111 erNT TRU TO ALI. PtRI, or TKII wOILD. It contain.' the Naar Iliperacrtan and Tram. LAWS, with other inter...lol3g mutter found only In tbie paper. SEND FUR IT AT ONI . E! It will only coot you a Postal Card. New iiJmber April just out. A tklrt-m 0. F. PA VIII, Land Comnsi.i“oer l". I'. R. R, OVAIMA, Nits. THE MARVEL Or TIIE Water. —lt ha. re4tored thon•ands fr..m the brink of th• grate; given health and iitrength t thew deemed heyonJ the reach of all medical erten.% and turned the path of afairtirin to one of ii:tripinevi in the bler.inc• within its •irtaes. It cures the deadly itrigtt's dewane and Dtahotem; eradicates all diseases of the kidneys; rs.shmesth. Itrinary organ to atrength and impart—Hl a word, it pa a isollansi rest , .rer of twalth, nut ha. perf.,rnt,t the mn.t nod niirst,aloini cur,4 I,f any km.. thu 1.4—. Addr,r. for eircitlar.. CAPT. EIIIENE I: HEN DRY, Waukesha. IVis, $5 63 $2O p- r T,ro• %.I.fi rt ... UFA. STINsioNI lt Co , Portland, M. 7 A week guaranteed d Male an $7 . Female Ai4etttS, in thrir locality CUT NOT 111 NU to try it. Particulars Fre*. P. v. TICF6RT A CU., Augusta, Me. “pSYCHOMANCY,ORSOUL CHARMS,: How either •e[ may fagriaafr and gain the Ilse and af fections .y per.. they rhie.e , instantly This art all can possess, free, by mail. for 2.1 rents ; timinfter with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oraisle, Dream., Hints t.. Lull.es. A queer f.w•k. A.idre•.7 T. WIL LIAM .4 CO., Publisher*, Philadelphia. my P.S4v* New Advertisement. WANTED A P r g i e z n e t p s :t e n: Belli ng 0r ld. Single package, with elegant prize, post paid, 2:i cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass. [may 12-Iy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Votate of JAMES GIL LAX. dee...l.i . • Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, living at Mapleton, Huntingdon county, Pa., nn the estate of James Gillum, late of West Huntingdon, county aforesaid, deed.. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will make payment without delay. and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JAM ES S. tiILI.AM. my 12-6!] VII,ITABI,E F.-111)1 FOR The hest finality of Linieptene ale in Franklin townehili, rannty, one-kilf fruit rider:tin VorKe" and 3 ini!e4 fr.,m the containing 14.5 acrei; 1..1 rlver.4l and the. Pl an,. well tinibere.l with peel white pine imitable A., innhling. The improvement Are a ip.*l larKe .tone twrew, large mime bank barn, nearly new, with waorm.hed Arid e.,r6-rrihe ;marked *Mete Are tw. sryaring..•f w.ster. one in the lors-yaril, the ether ronvennont t.. the Own., with a pew! spring Ilonae. A never-(tiling strewn. of water rune thrionOs !he far, w 111,11 111314.-. it very V. 11111.11... fur Mack miming. The torn, u tinder good p.ot-fpnc., amid in an excellent state •4 cultivation. I'ayn►ent+ miklaM !rust nnrchaAer. Any prrvon vri.kint t 4, htnk at the property can tin ru by callit ..n Samuel Went, ilTinf lm tt,,. farm. 11ENJ F. : 1 111tANKLE. Spruce Creek, May 1., '7 ;',-3Ert New Adverti4enarnt4. I_3i:irk:ES TO RE RIILT .‘NIP RE PAIR E .)( don ...slaty W I praparalo. at ••• ..n Fraley. flat NA .ley .of for in.l r.patnag t!1. f..3440 , air • natn.,.l • , Ine to be bail, is flay T. TiITIONERY Car!, n . s. f444n h. 4. - .4 fiat. tuwweirp. %. near Lettch. tint* !‘• be ?ohm!: a? 9Q:sal. 1.1rf•44. • TAnn.ry. L-n«ll. 1 , 1 f 4.4.4. T.. 14.• im•lr• 4' 7 b." 11Par 1.0. W . ,/ Mai. The hei.fge 1. 1 , 3r24?;4•• The are? •he F., , r-kin'4. l'lans :..1.44 ores at gib/ Cow- . mi••i..n.r 4 1: v ~ r h.. •-• MILL. ; 7 , AGENT,4 IrTrn Ti , STU. Ms7l2. The Political, Pe/ism:W.2od PrriPert7 War In 1 I mum II PEIIIIME"' , ,t s ,tl7 of rh.• r - sseSo.l . - . 404 p. pf,11,11 . • r b , h . n j •• . r, c.,r.tis:ning a ..nnmeia , nry •hie t si• a t e r.,..ifttntio.9. giving !bele '11 , 0•7 tn./ 1.0 gin. and a nig isplains•nne of •!keir pare .s and Firn , ,n.l f Pat,lie snlimiTs .; !leo eigh•• h. iniinyikie. mied ?kr nhli !inn. inener..l in 99.ry irt rife parliamen•ary rifle. (..r Intl ',Am{ f rm. .!r;n• 'nens.99 trin•le inn , . a. making 11 .. .119. If. , "garg••-•. Ii•an••. 1 4 1-afro. .*.ne.Tra9. Leo la Artry in .1 •I flee 1 . 4!..”-, • ,••• •• • 11v,, .1! Anil .419 !•• Jo:4IN IMOTHER - 4 cc) . ?! sy• 11 it BLOOD Tito if 1.00:0 t. :. LIEK. :,,:; ,:tnnot pnr: ty •orstir •• writiter yntt zrripirt r.. .110► whi!. the hi. 0.11 •••••"•••Tiim ...fa 4 •1i..3••• 311 Nett• .4 rt. R f fry •h. 1:1.0or . an 4 natter. wji hrwil qs• h,, w •••'i •t•• .• ••. ;T.3? •it LYN! PS Improved Blood Searcher . It. ;a rir 5r.17..r rtz I p ••••:, Op. 44 refutes-4 •Ilierlfora. 1 niererow. or some ions+. Cry Pion pie.. ISr et., +ore ►.r te, %It setd 1111.3.4. T.ferr. '*u tibeiree. •Serespikell awe al/ Mess 111104fflimsele. r•-•yr..ty ,* a V. . : ,... • Aurrn.s.M. to, I RM harm lie •yot lor s.. r, len* ri• ors: *....r-o• e. •—4 ~,1 i• ".•-• ?wow. by R. 1.., , tf .ow new,— II R. IT1.1.!!111 4 S ." • . r••• h, g b,_.,,, .s by ail fr,rrivw• ••-••ww , ..y R-p•t .4 ew , • f•-r 111-3w•wert-, May I. 147; Ine h 7‘M1'15.: /11PIRT ;•11 , ••• 1 , • • • •••••••••••••••••• r 4• • fr , Ts qt. • 1 :•••• 01•••• propper.f •••1.. 4. w - g BRAIDING AND EXTROIDERIII I••• 1.• n 4 , 1.111 'woe` •••• Me.. )141 - 1111 .:1“1". 14. Ilf; Mao x9T.C. ~ ~' s, V1►I: MATTnE- 1 , 1 E. 4 —c.07.K. jII V AL V an by,wa row, will Ls.* y.sre. 'My p..•••!• .•t1 0.10 f.y .111111+7111.; Rio . t sy.l t , rt..' r, May I.; .- re rrirk: Tb. -a of N. 91.0, • .4 • NV' May 14. 1471.) fesowliv4 by fib. inth.Orenvai Roo. G. N 41•11.11. time liesisre• A. tser.sft.r Ay th. npiestiorsig partsp.,, gibiwr !!... Ss RSA, cie . Lows. C WILLIAM Nlllll- 4 . R. U. LEE. HENRY T. ToWN , F.ND. LApla an•l Wftrbs. • Lewiotowa, nay . JTNIAT.I li' U' e REDFI)RI). I'ENN-A This ispil.h.o. ll h•-.«. h.. r.,stiy by the nn•i.rsigs..l. ►e• , . bowie; howl wypori- PII , !P .f 2 ■eat." of years is lo.pise s line eters b..t.1. r.4p.etfully th. psrr+sp of rho publi.. //p.p.'s/ 01/1 6. '.r... ft. .irranvni.nts wOl 1111140 1110,7 s can hare meals a! all h• en ffoitr , ling Balmier. takes I,y tho hy. week. nanarth rear 311 RY J. FZirri:F. %7OTICI TI) T.l X.% RIES Th• Treasurer ~( Haetied.* r-minity ve IT att•nal at the time Ani *T....-19.0.1 s. •itmeil..l Inning 50. fir the.f •.t'..-t•-.5 4, i • Couary a Psi Hanainzai..n. let Warl. Tre.ssarer's fee.- " iii " lab " Jani.sta township. lisitn4 OW' 1 , 1.41•1 . Jean. Warts townskip. Mal Creak. Jaws M.spletan I:.s.allts. Maples... Jew... M.aat I n..w 111..,..egh. sr 111 3 .12', J.w. - t. Sbir!ey t..lrs,•hsp Kerr'. moor 1/1/. Crornw•ll tn•wrsoltrp aw.l ilrht«,ass r•r-.1. 2 1 0 a t Cm...inert'. „Nee Tell rows-hip. Nssssate, Jane I a Isulain township asell:+bork lisp 11..r...1,01.31,00.14. :•;prirt,ll.el.l town/hop. Me.finw ti s p, J e ep 17 Clay t.wnskor sad Three 7 , preis Barsassis. ran* Svrlnzs. J un. I'. T‘a.l I , . orn.bip, chestnut tin.r• 0rib....1 Swims. Iva* 21. Cat. t.,wn•hip 2,8.1 t'hysvill• Et..rwit6. eavretil, Jun•2'i. T . sin,. township. , :iteri.isn's whowl isswww, Jews Walks? 3L-Connwilstown. Jew. , :S. Penn township an 4 West lowtssis-; /I•••nrea, ear k Jos* Linso:n township. Coifs, non. Jon. :. Flury- I t.wil•hip,,l.r. • j". :9 i;ensloonnt B•rmysio.floyluenst. J'lne it. BMA T. rity. July 1. C•rhun township, I*l, 7 Turtr• I..wpship ssa Alysavarta hwrooes. %.• J•ly S. Xerri• toirn.hip. Wslerstrowt. Tidy 4, Frashlin t...rasbtp. froy4liy•ith.../.1• Warriarootark t•lreakip. W.orrim..morle 11..r•o1b. J• 1• v. r•,•• eshrowt 1.-osir. Jigs. Unsolz township. Barton sireirWs worw. July Jackson tows•btp. Me.glyvy'a Vrt. ley 11. Barry, township. Syslelkorir. Jui• 1:i. Ippyr • Wrl•motewu. logy I. r•tyriborx sindl Lowy? WydJ.ly 1/. TIII)MIS W. 311 , 05Ti.1V111111V. ninon! sr 91y.1, FOR RENT. A frn•wi with 1150 ram....•.., t• Ilth sn.l W3ohtsztou serves. Ap , ply PILf;111111 OFFICE. IP.4* 21-11 MINT GY.TZErrs. -- • GETZE'S 1 );;;70n 3 tbal 52? .14 111111.1. °lns ' O GAIC44' 4 ,,, VAL 1; urn. nisi hitch 31. 1‘7,-1.. 1 1 1 1)1: 2:1 ~y tni h... tir is( 1 rris W.wh 304 Ma••••••• 17. not baring r.on its - rmarot for all the a.r.strary at••-hara•••• • Manor Factory, I alll pelt ma t 74 .If.f. MT Wt>ol) WORK I:T6 if tell IN EMT. awl asil Dim tb.• an of the for rasa navy. Mr ellehtnery is amiable Mr rib. stassferfulle of rarprntrr work. Cahoot' wort. Wive wort. Chair work. awl fa lay 'wirer his Ply of owed *irk rr•portiltide party f of or easy twrie•. J t. P•rLLfl i. loot. Waaltiregtaa it . Mantraiploos. Ps WEDDiNG I..‘i:DS ap: 4 im] WEDDING i'.%P.D~ Ire hnse jnvt levels..! the :4rivo .6...••••!np.n• ..f th• Late.n ey:•• wE,DDINI: 11 V Ei.o 7 •l::+. sa.i W ['DINA P PR2. 4 . hrouxiit to listetwriow. R.Mv new f.rnte• of typ.. rm. ?mates esinik... 2.1 , left/ ..owo , ietttion in tbs• into. rartory wainfinof Carl. rot or will iwro wwwwry straws -ro • .-.lt .1t les.t fifty per (-eat •-bomprr , h-An rittz-bet,wow or New .tp7 ff.; J. R. DI.RFO,RR..W }:IN ; I F: )1: : 4 .% o n . ri.vr 11,,Ii..rrai Kovno. 12‘1 , t n e h r ... w.ntimig so Kowa. •.1 r h ,Daelty well 4.. ler I 1 t.. s.rfor• hirirlyne wh•re. W.. ....iv, t. *WI resisor ..r , mt .( thi• es•l so as , 11.411.111114 . 114 ..-It oler it in.a.ukrsioll• th. ••••* wf sw Rove* of atilt kiwi. W. U. U. Y lTListi a et)., apl I. tr i F..undrr. .eltrat•tc, Tyr.mr. Ps. LOR FIN KIN D FANCY PZINTI 4 ; Go t. 1110 hoirssab O BUY - Y - 0 TJ R ♦'..~'~. Competition Defied I row • , ..4t tr••• 4 • 111•• 'swat awl move ••••• '.•••••iii• • Whookosibwo re .10 14• P• PAtig. 4 . PIICIF. 4 TINT7.II "ArfPVE 7. , •••• ..- • 4.. 11410.• aussOas.. rd w nr. Ail.. Th." on" go if mew Tr* • r+10.1.4 4 7.• • Its. s i .40,••••• 1414 • 4 11'1.11.1R EU KRA 7 'RI* el N Z rl,r4 t 1.711 roion,lll ♦ 4111/111r1 1. 1 4 T PPP, r 414111110 U %MT MP r:‘ VIM s riot - ET 'TO 1.1111! TYNNi ti, HUM:. OffioND 47 J.%MR,4 RIEVKIIK Ito'Mr BLif 1.1771. E PRINrY I 11. k De 011 UNDISII. J , Li ow • 4reitrv, IND U.I. , f111D1r• 411AP1C.4 QUADRILLE I Cornr.4 Z)%JO) PER. ANTIQUE. IRDIN TsPut♦ kiwi .1' 1 . 011111F.E: I %I. LrrrEx S 1•1 P Parr aa -an: T omo taws. PACK KT !WTI. LIETTUL .911 R. sowl Air./ ...Parry rejig soi ao 111 VI.: It F- 4 :4 r P. seal LETT/M. RILL CAP. RZCIPILD CAP. BRUIT pit iv swim home's ao lasainvo. vor-r. er.at sari brot artier. Li. 11 K.% Del. UT TER HIM*. !Cow Wadi& 4 T ATZ3IIICirI. I' A R111[4.. Z 3 T )1111 4 by rho fors inure to wit vvrr f •ty 311.1 rstifty ppaw .114 .1.3.ir..0.1 ...Amos sr v. 41 war. MD PE3C11. 4 . sod 1.71111. 4 . INK :RAN ir 4 • f ,aroma potrro semi olio PA PER K IV KOsplimarbaliorgir'e. P‘PER W v.icarri Art ay .1 : rr .;" rtif.,,V•T • • pincK i T Ni )10 ,K :4 3,4 ovel girr.........trtrt 'rout I -note • . e MKS Pia lErrlt4 11.. ?Willa Ihtiehair • hi• t ••$••••• • ' se ..stsetty' .I.lw 1 . G.tmr:s. .;.‘muts rims. Pe lbw? •bi. "4 ms-1 rwing •#. ..c.. sesiblerbirod tbromilloose *ow': semi 4Me par. nose .• ammo Syr Irv" -So r;rars moll the I twee Ike utoesimo. t+ll Wri..11 4 rTM IllnntS 4 . WI licit I Rif" MP. TUNS 11.1.0%.9. Br 01111 PUS Iwimnis. 11110711 IllevnlCA. Itel Mir sea "DTI agNeiS, %ft big& ei 'mow 4 +LATIN. Amp', los i.e. Asa 4rit 5.• .ww. Wing 1 11.41110. Mb, •witsvit 'keg is• 4 LCIII IL:. ararr sr ...wry +....ritph.os. 31..TWA1 N. Ewa Tilo Am. serf 4 .001. Ties vro -sew s imper• .10:1 1•••• .11.1111 - "IN. QUITt: AN rib! -so • 711.7, IMP • IMP 1111104.11.. i. .110sweir r••••ir *yew tote .1 , 18111. 741 b• 'am 11.. r kr '4e 1.... • wow, :fordommos s. a Ni.h.pos 1111 1 .111. air. so.. !We tsars sip •tre ' , saw 4 Air Male Thiba. irwaswr Ara soar Ism lbw sa ampeama woovriaa. s wor am& WV Asa imp lam as aim& Or a wasa Cam awl au am 4 me*. leo pm sow 11, ii iv sofa oula Maw is foie limpaullemalle lirw VI, ~r TINTKP argil° I.rg .t 'HMI I P'TM I F.:4 4 A. INITOr- P.I rF TRIr 4 f*Yl.• el., irTinat v P.IPITRIE 4 Parstow• :.• .4rt .10 Lame. . 4 ker NoPTX Psyr• RL.SK Irt• !:i.‘,16K,1 REW IRD r tRIP-4 i'lcTl . RFS F3 . 11.1)1:S.; ItLfirK:s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers