The Huntingdon Journal \Y I E►,NESDAY, MAY 19 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. •L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. • lie has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip- tions - and Arreiraies The following is the law relating to newspapers and Pub.. ri hers, 1. Sube.ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- scription, 2.subscribers onler tho discontinuance of their peri• odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arr.rages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the (Ace to which they are dire..ted, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order- ed them discoutinueti. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper% are sent to the former di- rection, they are held re.Ponsible. 5. The Courts have-decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prinut fac:e evidence of intentional fraud. S Any person who receives a newspaper and snakes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorizes to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is seat to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or loccils, iu our local col umns--not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen The spelling bee has had its day. Beware of patent right swindlers. The rose buds will soon go on a bust. Grass butter has made its appearance. Summer toggery is coming to the front. The country roads are in good condition. The trees are putting ou their spring suits, Judge Summers' ice wagon is on hand daily. Too much fast driving through our streets. Police I "How cold it is," was the general remark on Sunday The penalty for catching black bass, out of season, is $25. Mr. Bartol has put down a new paw ement on Eighth street. The polar wave prevailed hereaways on Saturday and Sunday. Capt. T. Benton Reed, U. S. A., is in town, looking remarkably well. Prof. Stephens, we are glad to hear, is gain ing strength very rapidly. Prof. Stephens' friends carried off the hand some gold pen at the Phoenix Fair. A "horse palace car" was built in the Altoona shops recently, in eight days. The crows are complaining, and with good cows, at the lateness of corn planting. New pavements are going down on Wash ington street between Ninth and Tenth. Large numbers of fall fish are caught et the lower dam, two miles east of this place. Canary seed is selling at $10.50 per bushel Last year it could be purchased for $3.00. Miller's ale brewery, in this place, is in op eration, Zillius & Schneider being the lessees The old court house at Hollidaysburg is be ing torn down to gife place to a more modern Tyhnrst, of the Tyrone Herald, perambula ted the streets of ye ancient borough, one day last week Our old friend, Gen. John Williamson, was in attendance at the Greensburg Centennial, last week, The corner of Fifth and Washington streets presented a fine field for a missionary on Sun- day evening. • Sunday last was too cold and blustry for air fair friends to air their new summer "fixins". Pity. • Nine chiefs, of the Sioux tribe, passed through this place, on Saturday morning, en rouse for Washington. Hollidaysburg bad another fire, Sunday a week ago, an old tavern stand furnishing the combustible matter. The fire department, headed by the Hun tingdon Cornet Band, made a street parade on Thursday evening. Saturday last was too cold for the profs• sional loafers to occupy their accustomed seats in front of store doors. The Phcenix Fire Company Fair, though early in the season for an out door entertain ment, was considerable of a success. A trio of itinerant musicians perambulated our streets last week, but their purses did not grow very plethoric from their receipts. A race horse, known as "Bisigoth," and owned by ft. F. Myers, of Altoona, was sold a few days ago to a West Virginian for $450. It was Henry Lower, and not John, as the Loeal News has it, who was elected a Coun cilman last February, and who has since died. Hon. George W. Woodward, whose death is chronicled in another column, was at one time President Judge of the Huntingdon Judicial District. Cal. Brown, of Bellefonte, well known to the newspaper fraternity, has entered the lecture field, and, we are pleased to learn, is meeting with considerabie success. Edmund Coles' theatrical troupe will pre sent the great sensational drama of the "Black Fiend," in the Penn Street Opera House on Thursday evening . , the 20th inst. Rev. A. G. Dole, of the Reformed church, was voted the handsome Bible, procured through the JOURNAL Store for the Fair of the Phtenia boys. ft is a royal gift. Ivory Tablets, Gum Rulers, Paper Knives and Book-Markers combined, and a thousand and one other useful articles, for sale at the Jdunxet, Store and News Depot. tf. It has been suggested by the Grand Army of the Repuulie, that the ministers of our various churches preach a sermon on Sunday, 30th inst., appropriate to Decoration Day. Dr, J. P. Sterrett, of Juniata county, recov ered a verdict of $1,500 against the P. It. It., at the recent term of Court in that county, for injuries sustained at a crossing in that county. Bailey and l3owermaster, who are now in prison, charged with waylaying and robbing Mr. James Leech, of Franklin township, a week or so ago, publish a letter, in the News of last week, denying the accusation. John Siney, we learn, has been imprisoned in Clearfield for conspiracy. If Siney were kept in prison the remainder of his life we think there would be less trouble with the miners throughout the country. He is a fraud of the first water. Mrs. Barns, a widow lady in the Fourth Ward, who has been sick during the winter, was surprised, on Saturday night a week ago, by some twenty-five neighboring ladies, who forced their way into her residence, loaded down with provisions, &c, amounting to at least $25. J. S. Richardson, esq., editor of the Adver tiser and Review, Bridgeport, N. J., who has been stopping in our town for a few days selling a new process of protecting unslacked lime from slacking, dropped in to see us one day last week. He is a very agreeable and intelligent gentleman. 1875 The name of our old friend, lion. B. P. Patton, is mentioned in connection with the Associate Judgeship of Blair county. He filled the same position in this county some years ago, and if our Blair county friends want an officer who will reflect credit upon them, Judge Patton is the man. The residence of Rev. M'Henry, on Sixth street, in this borough, was entered on Wed nesday night, and two suits of clothing, be longing to Mr. Mllenry and Mr. Zimmerman, stolen therefrom. It is supposed that an en trance was effected by unlocking the door with a false key. No clue has been obtained to the thief or thieves. The Blair County Radical gives expression to our sentiments exactly when it says that "a newspaper which attempts to procure ad vertisements by claiming more than double its circulation, is a fraud upon the public and ought to be exposed, and an editor who resorts to that falsehood to induce strangers to ad vertise is no better than a merchant who gives light weight or a trader who offers a false guarantee." A swindler has been fleecing some of the farmers in adjacent counties by representing himself as the agent for an agricultural jour• nal, and getting them to subscribe for the same and pay their money in advance. lie may steer his course in this direction, and we warn our country friends to be on the alert for him. The country is overrun by sharpers, and the only safe plan is to have nothing to do with strangers. An individual claiming Iluntingdon as his home was picked up on one of the public streets by a pcliceman last night and lodged in the lock-up. The stranger was in a condi tion of complete ebriety at the time, and this morning lie was permitted to depart, on con dition that he would behave himself during the remainder of his sojourn. As his availa ble assets only reached the small sum of twen ty five cents, it is not likely that he will again become a victim to drink while here.—Johns town Tribune. The body of Robert Howard, the colored man who was drowned in the Juniata river, at this place, on the afternoon of the first day of April last, was found in the feeder lock, two miles below this place, on Friday last, by Mr. James Kyler, who was fishing in that neighborhood. His body was well preserved, considering the length of time it was in the water. There was a wound iu Lis forehead, supposed to have been made by the horse in its struggles in the water, and one of his eyes was forced from its socket. A revolver, twenty cents in money, asd two knives were found in his pockets, and are now in the possession of John 0. Murray, esq. His remains were in terred in this place the same afternoon. A FINE stock of Spring and Summer, Dress Goods, just received, by GLAZIER & BRO., which they arc offering at low figures. Go and see them. [mayl9-3t. BEAUTIFUL PRINTS just opened at HENRY & CO.'S. I'. S. Their 5, C, and 7 cent prints are not warranted to be fast colors, but their 10 and 11 cent pieces are the best the American mar ket affords, and the ladies, with one accord, say they arc beautiful. [ml2 -2w A $21,000 FIRE.—BI G COVE TANNERY DESTROYED.—On Saturday, the Bth inst., the Big Cove Tannery, owned by Messrs. Parker k Kerper, situated about eight miles south of this place, was entirely consumed by fire, to gether with about six hundred cords of bark . The fire originated from sparks from the smoke-stack which fell on the roofs of the bark-shed and tannery, and when discovered about nine o'clock, A. It., both buildings were on fire, and it had made much headway, aided by a high wind, as to make it impossible to impede its progress, aad in about an hour and a half the tannery was in ashes. All the fin ished leather was saved but a great many hides in the vats will be rendered worthless, the number of which we are unable to ascertain at present. The loss will exceed $21,000, $15,000 of which is covered by insurance in the follow ing companies : Mercantile Insurance Compa ny, of Chicago, 2,000 ; Penn Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, 2,000; Atlas, Hart ford, 2,000 ; Roger Williams, Providence, 2,000 ; Tanners' Mutual, Lewistown, 5,000 ; Royal Canadian, Canada, 1,000 ; Ben. Frank lin, Allegheny, 1,000. Big Cove Tannery was erected in 1812 by Messrs. Bard le Johns ton, of Pittsburgh, and was a substantial and very convenient building. It was purchased from the above named gentleman by Messrs. S. & .1- Robinson, who sold it to the present owners, Messrs. Parker & Kerper, a few years ago.— The Tannery, we understand, is to be rebuilt as early as practicable. The scene of the con flagration is very suggestive of the devastating power of fire. It was fortunate that the wind was from the south, as a north-western wind would have caused the destruction of the store and dwelling-house belonging to the firm. Two bark sheds, situated at some dis tance, were also saved.—Fulton Republican. IF you want cheap Cassimeres, Cottonndes, Linens, &c., for Boys' wear, go to GLAZIER & BRO., and you will be accommodated.[myl9-3t Snow white BED SPREADS for everybo dy. These beautiful goods are bleached in cold spring water, and will never turn yellow. ml3-2w lIENRY & CO. A REPORTER or the Pittsburgh Tele graph interviewed the solicitors of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, in that city, in relation to the specific duties which Hon. John Scott will exercise in the appointment recent ly accepted, and they stated that he will go to Pittsburgh as advisory counsel in the gen eral interests of the Pennsylvania Company. It is presumed that the business in connection with the Company will pretty much, if not en tirely, monopolize Mr. Scott's time, so that Le will not engage in a general law practice out side of that. his duties and position will cor respond with those of the General Solicitor of the Company at Philadelphia.—Johnstown Tribune. BooTs and Shoes, fine and coarse, good i t stock, at reasonabl gnres, just received at GLAZIER at SRO' [mayl9-3t. LADIES, THIS YOUR CHANCE !—One hundred pieces of amburg Edging and In serting, of beautiful texture and elaborate embroidery, just opened and marked down to the bottom figure, at HENRY & CO.'S. P. S. You can't buy the same goods at as low a figure iny place else in Huntingdon. Go and examine and be convinced. [inl2-2w FISH ! FISH ! FISH ! CHEAP! CHEAP! At Miller's Grocery, 213 Fifth street. War ranted as full weight as any other in market, and bought from as honest first dealers.— Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. [ma/13-2t. "WHITE Goods and Hamburg Edgings, a flue stock just received by GLAZIER & BRO. [mayl9-3t. CARPETS AT PANIC PRICES !—The large assortment of Rag,. Jute, Extra super and Three-ply CARPETS, at our room, have this week been marked down to panic prices. Go and see them, and you will be surprised. ml2-3w] HENRY & CO. PRINTS, Muslins, • Tickings, Flannels and Domestic Goods generally, in varied assort ment, and prices to suit the times at GLAZIER BRO'S. [mayl9-3t. THE EFFORT OF FISHER AND WHITE— HEAD TO FILL THEIR MINES WITH ANTI•STRIKERS —The Men Driven off and Compelled to Return —Acts of Violence.—The force of men that left this place, on Tuesday morning of last week , in charge of 11. G. Fisher and John Whitehead, occupying three cars, succeeded in running the blockade and safely reaching their desti nation about 3 p. If., without molestation.— The movement had been well planned and suc cessfully executed. A mass meeting of the entire force of stri king miners, in that region, was being ad dressed, at that hour, at Houtzdale, by John Siney, of the anthracite region. Before Siney had finished his address it was announced, in the meeting, that three car loads of "black legs" had passed up the road to Fisher and Whitehead's collieries. The meeting at once broke up in confusion. Men and women, to the number of from seven to nine hundred, armed and carrying clubs, proceeded directly to Fishers' bank. 11. G. Fisher and John Whitehead, with four officers, met the mob at the line of Fisher Brothers 8: Miller's proper ty and forbade their trespassing upon the same. Mr. Fisier informed the mob that he would not permit them to pass ovar his pro perty to his men, notifying them that the road leading to the Company's houses was a private road. The snob halted and an individual came forward and introduced himself to Mr. Fisher as Mr. John Siney. Mr. Fisher told Mr. Siney that it had been announced that this was to be a peaceable strike, and that he was assured that the strikers only asked the privilege of conferring with the men brought in in order to induce them to leave the region, and to satisfy them he suggested that Mr. Siney name a committee to pass through and confer with his (Fisher's) men and ascertain if they could be induced to leave the works. Mr. Siney said that this was fair, and a committee was selected and sent to the men. After con herring with them they came back and report ed that they could not induce a single man of the whole number to leave. Mr. Siney then said that they should fall back, to which some of the strikers demurred, saying that Mr. Siney had no right to speak for them. Accordingly a second committee was sent up and returned with a report similar to the first committee. Not a man could be induced to return. Some words then passed about the right of others to go up, when a man at Mr. Sincy's elbow said a bullet should be put into Mr. Fisher if lie stood in the road to blockade it. Mr. Siney at once disavowed the language, and assured Mr. Fisher that to the honor of the Clearfield strikers this man did not belong to them. The . mob then fell back, and under some impru dent advice in regard to the right of way, and finding that the "black legs" could not be persuaded to leave, they simultaneously made a wild and furious rush, sweeping over Mr. Fisher and his party, up the hill, men and women brandishing their clubs, and charged for the houses, which they forcibly entered. Some of Mr. Fisher's men were seized and dragged out, their valises and baggage thrown out of the windows, the doors broken open, provisions and other valuables appropriated, and the - men who have been working in the colliery for weeks were taken from their work and the entire force taken by the mob a marched, under guard, on their way to Tyrone. Mr. Siney followed close upon the heels of the mob when it made a rush for the houses. Af ter the riot at Fisher and Whitehead's collier ies the rioters proceeded down the road to force out men at other places. The entire force of men was marched all night under a strong guard. Fisher and Whitehead reached Osceola before midnight and took the early morning train for Tyrone. They succeeded in stopping the regular train on the mountain, on Wednesday morning, and picked up the greater portion of their men and returned with them to this place. The mob, after finding that they could not peaceably induce the new men to retire, be came wild and ungovernable and declared that they must and should leave the region. If the men had resisted, blood would have been freely shed. The Sheriff of Clearfield county had promised to be in the region on tha morning of the previous day, to protect the men to be sent in on that day, but owing to circumstances not fully explained, lie did not afford the protection or put in en appear ance. The success of the mob for the last two days threatens a total suspension of busi ness in the region. They propose to clean out every bank in operation. If the operators named were backed with only half a force they would fill their mines and run them in the face of all opposition. It is hoped that the State authorities will take prompt steps to . protect the lives and property of our citizens. FURTHER MINING TROUBLES TYRCE, May 13.—The strikers, with John Siney at their head, have succeeded in stop ping all work on the Moshantion branch. There has been no violence, simply overpowering by superior numbers those who wish to work.— The Morrisdale mines, on the Philipsburg branch, are still working about seventy men and the mine at Poweltea is working about thirty men. SINEY ADDRESSES A LARGE MEETING. OSCEOLA, May 13.—John Siney, president of the M. and B. L. A. of the 'United States, while addressing a large meeting of excited miners at this place to-day, said that if Clark (mean ing Capt. T. E. Clark, of the police force), would receive any injury, the miners would not be to blame, it would be the fault of the persons who sent him here. Be also said that there were times when persons were justified in violating the law; that persons who-came• here now seeking to take the places of those out on a strike, were robbing the children and women of their bread and should be treat ed accordingly. Sincy then sent this infuriated crowd up to ?owelton, some three miles south of this place, to drag the men from their work as they did at Fisher k Miller's works yester day. It is the universal belief here among the disinterested citizens, that if there is blood shed the blame will rest with Siney and Parks, who arc under the pay of the na tional organization, and who it is believed are being paid by shippers in other regions that are now working to keep up this strike. Siney and Parks are both foreigners, and have made some very heavy threats against native born miners and the shippers, who are all native born. STILL LATER TYRONE, May 14, 1875.—About half the men at the Powelton mines were compelled by the strikers to stop work last night. Fifty men went to work at the Sterling mines this morning. About 11 o'clock a fight took place between a few police and strikers, and two of the latter were arrested. The po lice force is not sufficient to protect the wil ling workmen. L. G. Contre, editor of L'ltalia, who, on Monday, was captured by strikers, is at Tyrone with forty Italians, determined to put them to work with proper protection.— The military force will be necessary to sup press outrages. Old Sofas and Chairs made NEW. Hair Cloth, Reps and Terry on hand. Upholstering and Repairing neatly and PROMPTLY done to order at J. A. BROWN'S Carpet & Furni ture Store, 525 Penn St. [ml2-2 IRON CITY COLLEGE.-Students save time and money by attending the Iron City College during the summer season. No vacations.— School always in session. Students received at any time. For circulars address the Prin cipal, J. C. SMITH, A. M., Pittsburgh, Pa. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS.—The fol lowing is the list of County Superintendents of Public Schools, elected on Tuesday last, as fur as heard from, with the salary attached to each : Adams, Aaron Steely $l,OOO ; Allegheny, James Dickson, $2,000 ; Armstrong, A. 1). Glenn, $1,200 ; Beaver, Martin L. Knight, $1,200; Bedford, John W. Hughes, $l,OOO ; Barks, Samuel Bear, $1.800; Blair, John A. Stephens, $l,OOO ; Bradford, Austin A. Keen ey, $1,000; Bucks, Hugh B. Eastburn, $1,500; Butler, R. 11. Young, $l,OOO ; Cambria, Hart man Berg, $l,OOO ; Cameron, N. H. Shenk, $BOO ; Carbon, R. F. Hoffard, $1,200 ; Centre, Henry Meyer, $l,OOO ; Chester, Hiram F. Pierse, $1,500; Clarion, A. J. Davis, $l,lOO ; Clearfield, J. A. Gregory, $l,OOO ; Clinton, Martin W. Herr, $l,OOO ; Columbia, William H. Snyder, $1,200 ; Cumberland, D. E. Kast, $l,OOO ; Dauphin, D. 11. E. Laßoss, $BOO ; Delaware, James W. Baker, $1,600 ; Elk, George Dixon, $l,OOO ; Erie, C. C. Taylor, $l,OOO ; Fayette, Win. 11. Cooke, 1,000 ; Franklin, Samuel H. Elby, 1,000 ; Fulton, H. Woodall, 1,000 ; Huntingdon, R. M. Mc- Neal, 1,000 ; Indiana, Samuel Wolf, 1,000 ; Juniata, John M. Garman, 800 ; Lancaster, B. F. Shaub, 1,700 ; Lawrence, Wm. N. Aiken, 1,200 ; Lebanon, B. Bodenhorn, 1,00 ; Lehigh, James 0. Knauss, 1,300 ; Lycoming, Thomas F. Gahan, 1,800 ; McKean, W. H. Curtis, 1,000 ; Mifflin, William C. Gardner, 800; Montgomery, Abel Rambo, 1,200 ; Montour, William Henry. 700 ; Northampton, Benj. F. Raesly, 1,200 ; Northumberland, 11. H. Bartholomew, 800 ; Perry, Silas Wright, 700 ; Pike, John Layton, 800; Schuylkill, Jesse Newlin, 2,250; Snyder, Wm. Noetling, 500; Somerset, J. B. Whipke, 1,200; Susquehanna, William C. Tilden, 1,000 ; Union, A. S. Burrows, 900 ; Venango, S. 11. Pratker, 1,200 ; Washington, A. J. Buffington, 1,000 ; Wayne, D. J. Allen, 1,200 ; Westmore land, James Silliman, 1,500 ; Wyoming, Chas. M. Lea, 800 ; York, Wm. 11. Kain, 1,200. LADIES, if you want a Black Alpacca or Dou ble-faced Mohair, of the purest texture, you need seek no further than at Henry & Co.'s. At their Mammoth Store you can be accom modated, at prices ranging from 33 to 90 cts. per yard. [ml2 -2w Everybody wants to know all about Mor monism. By purchasing Mrs. T. B. H. Steu house's book "Tell it All" you can be grati fied. tf. ALL kinds of LUMBER, PICKETS, and SHINGLES, at reduced priees, at ml2-3t] HENRY CO.'S. MR. A. L. MUMPER, a prominent citi• zen of South Bethlehem, died on Friday night, in the fifty-fifth year of his age. Ile was for merly largely engaged in the coal business, having been associated with the late Jacob Myers and John B. M'Creary, of Philadelphia, in the Honey Brook coal company. He was also interested in the manufacture of paper at Mechanicsburg, and was one of the projectors of the North Pennsylvania iron company at Bingen, of which he was president until re eently. Recently he had purchased 12,000 acres of land in Huntingdon county, which is iron and other ores, and on it are ki l lrected various forges, furnaces, mills, etc.— Il ere he expected shortly to take his family, and himself superintend the various improve ments he intended to make in the management of this large property. This he had been pre vented from doing by an accident in which he had a legbroken some weeks since. On Thurs day night he had not rested well, owing to severe pain in his broken limb. On Friday evening he had partaken of supper and re tired, when he was taken wiith what those about him thought was only fainting, but which was the sure hand of death, and he died in an instant.—Easton Express. Tweeds, Cottonadessnd Cheviot Shirting, enough to clothe the county, at panic prices, Just opened at Henry & Co.'s. [ml2-2w STRANGE BUT TRUE.—It is natural fur people suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds, or any other disease of the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faith in it until it is too late. If you will ga to your Druggist, S. S. Smith k Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, your immediate cure is as certain as you live. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and Druggists and people ev erywhere are elated over its success. You can get a sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Regular size bottle 75 cents. Eap7eow-18m Our subscribers, who arc in arrears, will confer a great favor by settling up their ac counts before they get so large. We need the money and it is a mere trifle to them. Get ting back two or three years is wretched busi ness. tf. WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma chines are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its su periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, NEEYOUS al3d KIDNEY Dteneati, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLZE*B RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole •guntr for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipp'd: TON 6 For week ending May 15, 1875. Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week E:4 ' - .• Total amount shipped to date 143,341 Same date last year 134,064 Increase for year 1874 Decrease Tine IRON CITY COLLEGE is the only institution of the kind in this city that we recommend to the public patronage.—Presbyter ian Banner, Pittaburyli, Pa. Alas. E. N. SIMONSON, formerly E. N. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of bats, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, May 15th, 1875: Thomas Anderson, Miss Mary Carbery, Cres well & Porter, Mrs. Eliza }Ming, Miss Mary McFarlane, James Rosensteel, Lynn Smith, Mrs. Jane Walker, Geo. W. Waite. Persons desiring adTertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. Nervousness and Drowsiness. These sad afflictions so destructive both to business and pleasure, arise from that morbid condition of the hod! which is relieved by an occasional dose of Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills Try them, they will do you good. Corn and flour are staple articles; but not more so than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, where known. It is good for children or adults, for any internal soreness of the chest or bow els, and the best Liniment prepared, under whatever name. If yon want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the Joualua. store. tf Ode to Spring. DENNN O.ItIFFEIITY gintle Spritic,r, Ye•re praise I'll sing Through Central Pennsylvania ; It's nigh a year, Ye swa.te-l'aeed dear, Since 1, 'uegob, have sauc ye. Though somewhat late, Ye've come in state, The Celtic green ye're wearing ; In feudal days, 'Twould be a case, To spring some heavy swearing, But shure, benathe The starry wrathe That wraps this land of ft-admit ; If scoffers frown Whin ye come 'round, nedad, ye naden't Lade 'em. knew ye'd come, Though there were some Whose patience was exhausted, That said ye'd ne'er Get round this yea:, Becase ye're fate were frosted. Whin prophets spake, Such sages wake, Are oft inclined to doubt it ; Rut I opine, The deaf and blind, Do not know much about it. Thin welcome Spring, Ve're garlands bring, To clothe the vale in beauty ; Disseminate Ye're bounties swate, For thin is but ye're duty. So shed ye're tears And flop your ears. Fulfil ye're glorious mission ; Thus inds me ode, And now, the road I'll take wid ye're permission. The all-gone feeling which people sometimes speak of, is caused by want of proper action of the liver and heart. These may be assisted and the bowels regulated, by Parson's Purga tive Pills iu small doses. WANTED.—A. situation as night clerk, either in a store or office. Good reference given, if desired. Address "IV," JOURNAL office. Never giv? up the ship. D:. Bull's Cough Syrup may cure you, as it .has done others. It costs little, and can never harm. Price, 25 cents Wiley's Union pens are cheaper than goose quills or steel pens. tr. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. PROM "SILVI'DER'S GAP." SUMMER'S GAP, April de seventy 11, 1875. MISHTER NEWSBAPER :—Mine leetle Kasper teat dells me all about file bapers, dells me nexlit week dot lie not sees any more dietetic letter in dis "You not kau churnall," den I says "Kasper, I yousbt con wrote so coot a letter as dot feller con too, don't I, Kasper?" Unt Kasper says, "Because." Den I trows 9ff mine sleeves, unt rolls up mine hat, unt shpit on mine pen, unt takes up mine bands, to finish a letter if I neffer kits him kornmenced. Kasper lie reats me apout a feller wat calls himself "Education." I bet four tousand klass Lager bier I knows dot feller yousht by de way he spressions his fraseology. lie ish a werry wise man I clinks, wen Kasper reats about him, of dot feller wat Kasper rents about in Shpakeshear wat hat his prains in his petty unt his intestables in his het. Dot ish wat kits de matter mid several beeples dis weader, don't it? Well, I dinks I con wrote so coot a letter as somebody con, tint if you keef me 2 conskriptions on de "You not can diurnal" den I wrotes you yousht so much like I blease, eh? Well, I yousht dells you apout a feller vat peddles patent post boles cud den I commence dis letter. Well, dot ish all spout him. No, dere is auyding more. lie digs wells, neider. De ray he digs dem is not attended mid any safety to de digist. Ile youslit digs a long ditch unt sets him up on de cot. Well, den, I commence writin apout him any more.— Maype you dicks, where I am, unt who I liff, unt what works at me. I not coot told you sometings apout it only dot Shnyder Gap vas named so yousht because sit vas. May pc, Little tog Shnyder died dere vonsiit. Now I dells you somedings dot will snake you lafftill de tears roll up your nose apout de size of a bat, you call it. Now I not dells you some dings more. Yours in Deitche, GOTLIEB SWITZZIIEBOUT HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by ;lent , k Co WnOLEBALE HUNTINGDON, PA., Kay IR, 18Th. $.l SI Superfl n!. Flour. - . Extra Flour Family Flour.. Red Wheat White Wheat Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen peeswai per pound . . Beans per bushel 2 OU Beet 7@;.s Cioverseed 11 64 pounds 5 nu Corn li bushel on ear 75 Corn shelled Corn Meal It cwt Candles , ti fb 1: 0 ,,i Dried Apples? Ih. Dried Cherries? lb Dried Beef l5 Eggs Feathers 75 Flaxseed bushel Hope /b Hams smoked Shoulder Side Ilay QA ton Lard II lb new Large Onions bushel Oats Potatoes bushel, new Plaster ton ground . Rye, new Philadelphia Cattle Market. P. M.—Beef Cattle—Dullness was the prevail ing feature of this market to-day, there being no detnaml from any quarter except for small lines. Holders manifested tuore disposition to meet buy ers, and lowered their views somewhat, but thi• failed to quicken the sales, and the trade dragged its slow length along until the closing hours. We quote fair to choice at 6171 c. the latter an ex treme price, and common at 41451. Receipts, 2,11)0 bead. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—N0. 1 quoreitron bark is steady at $34 per ton, without sales. Tanners' bark is nominal in value. Cotton is a shadehetter; small salesof middling upland at 161(9164e, and gull at 10,c. The provision market is dull and prices hardly supported ; small sales or mess pork at - $22; dried beef at 1461 Ce. ; hams in pickle at 12(121e ; shoulders in salt at Si(Oe; do. smoked at 14® 10c; and lard at 15ie. 9,277 There is less doing in flour, but we cannot record any change in prices. Sales of 4,000 barrels Red Stone, Quaker City, Girard, City and other local mills, on secret terms, and 800 barrels in lots at 5@5.50 for extras ; $5.75@6.50 fur spring wheat extra family: *6.25(f:06.75 for winter wheat do.; and $7@8.25 for St. Louis and l'ennoylvania. No change in rye flour and corn meal. The wheat market is steady, and 3,500 bushels Pennsylvania and western red sold at $1.40041.43 per bushel. No movements in rye. Corn is dull. Sales of 2,400 bushels yellew at 87c and western mixed at Stiic. Oats are unsettled. Sales of 2,- 100 bushels white at 74(975c. Whisky is scarce; sales of western iron bound barrels at $1.22. Philadelphia Money Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—There is no apprecia ble change in any of the prominent features of the money market, which is in a crystallized condi tion of abundance and ease. Rates are in har mony and are easily settled between borrowers and lenders. As a rule loans on call and timecan be procured without difficulty at 4 to 3 per cent. but numerous transactions are reported from day to day below these figures. The bulk of the bus iness done in this market is on speculative account. the ordirtary channels of trade baying lost their absorbing power. In this respect there is very little hope of any improvement during the balance of the spring, or until the fall ; hence loan con tracts covering the dull summer period are in .most favor with lenders, and exceptionally low rates of interest and discount are freely taken. Gold opened in New York at 114, and closed at 1153, the extreme range of fluctuation. In sterling exchange no change in rates is re ported. Government bonds are in good request, and Saturday's prices continue to rule, with a slight improvement in a few of the issues. Stocks were about the same as Saturday. Sales of Lehigh gold loan at 102.@i, the latter for 500 s. Reading railroad sold at 53®53} ; Pennsylva nia at 50a@ I; Philadelphia and Erie at 204® ; united companies at 1.30: Oil Creek at 10 ; and and Northern Central at 30. In canal stocks the only business was in Lehigh at 501, In paFErnger railway Aare. we notice Wee of spruce anti Pine st 35/(705); Breen an I Coates at 57/ ; and Ileptenville at 21;?. RIP. ARIL LO- C. S. 1481 e " ;,....„o, e. 't; ~ M. .10 N l• ; ,,i' • • liJ l• , ' 4 " .. .. YO:.. J. and J l l7 I: ::..., . . •• fit-N'. e..nleat " Pacific IV.. ,- New s's, Reg. 1.011... • " " c. 'hal 1 .5 • Gold I. t Silver pen tioylrailia . :,..... Rea .ling Pilila.ki phi* & Erie 'l ' ,..N Lulligh NariLtation , " Valley KO Cnitetl R. R. .f N.. 1 .IV :I; 1 ::, • . nil Cr .ek .17. Pt N.,rthern Central Central Transp.rtatiou Neo.inel,ning C. .t A. Ilurtgage ti's, 'B9 READ—STEVENS.—On the I Ith at the residence of James M. Stevrns. R.•v. W. A. Clippinger, Mr. C. Carlton Read. of Hunting don, to Miss Sallie M. Stevens. of Peter,Leurg. Huntingdon Co., Pa. [The happy couple so silently glided into that congenial state, in which all good mortals should love to dwell, that we confess that we were not a little surprised to hear of the interesting event. And now since it is over, may they nev er regret the day that they became one, and may they live to a ripe old age toenjoy the fruits of theironinn.] SMITII.--WOLFK ILL.—In on the l'Atts of April, by the Rev. taco. Pennypacker Mr. W.. 1. rmith, of Ilwatingdon, to 311: , 4 ti. Wolfkill, of Wayne Township, formerly of Mil roy, 31ifflin county. Pa. IValker township. on the 2d inst., Mrs. Margaret Peightal, aged ;:4 yeare, months and 5 days. PECK.—In Manchester, York co., March 27, 1575, at the residence of John N. ?rowel!, mi., Mrs. Rebecca IL Peck, aged about 5 1 years. Mrs. Peck had a large circle of friends here, who have heard of her death with sorrow, but are comforted in their bereavement with the evidence that she was prepared for the summons from this world of care and weariness to that other, where affliction never enters. She passed to that higher life willingly—indeed was anxious to answer the call to it, exclaiming as the reached the portal., "Oh! how sweet to die." She was kindly minis tered to by loving hands during her protracted Seotioct. [The deceased was well known in this commu nity, haring taught one of the public schools is this borough a few years ago.] POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., March, 1875. PROPOSALS will b• received at the Contract Office of this Department until :3 o'clock, p. m., of May 31, 1815, (to be decided by the loth of June,) for carrying the mails of the United Stat'•s from July 1, 1575, to June 30, 1876, on the f o ll o wing 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, 12 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Blair's Corners daily, except sun day, at S a. tn.: Arrive at Clarion by 12 tn. Leave Clarion daily, except Sunday, at 1 p. Arrive at Blair', Corners by 5 p. ro. Bond required with hid, $l.lOO. 32130 From Mountsville to Manorville, 3 miles and hack, three times a week. Leave Mountsville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 12 Arrive at Manorville h:• 1 p. nt.: Leave Ma norville Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 2 p. Arrive at Monntsville by 3 p. in.; Bond required with hid , $lOO. 3262 From West Alexander, by Pottimae, to Bethany (W. V.), U miles and back, twice a week. Leave West Alexander We Ines lay and Saturday at 1 p. tn.: Arrive at Bethany at 4 p. in.: Leave Bethany Wednesday anal Saturday at 9 a. tr. : Arrive at West Alexander by 12 in. Bond required with bid, $2llO. 32113 From Meyeretown to Iteictville. f 3 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Meyerstown daily, except Sunday, at 4 p. tn.: Arrive at Reistville by p. In. Leave Reistvilla daily, except Sunday, at 3 p. m.; Arrive at Meyerstown by 4 p. ru. Bond required with bid. $41.11. 3261 From Sligo to Piney, 4 miles and back. three tunes a week. Leave Sligo Tuesday, Thursday, anti Sat urday at 1.30 p. m. ; Arrive at Piney by 3 p. In.: Leave Piney Tuesday, Thursday. and Sat. urday at 3-30 p. tn.; Arrive at Sligo by 5 p. m.; Bond required with bid, s2l3e. 3270 From Lehighton to East Penn, 6 miles and hack, three times a week. Leave Lehighton Tuesday, Thursday.and Saturday at 9 a. m.; Arrive at East Penn by 11 a. m Leave East Penn Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at I p. m.: Arrive at Lehighton by 3 p. tn. Bond required with hid, $2OO. 3270 From Orbisonia to Valley Point. 71 miles and back, once a week. Leave Orbisonis Thursday at 12 ma.: Arrive at Valley Point sameday by 2 p Leave Valley Point Thursday at 2.30 p Arrive at Orbisonia same day by 1.311 p. m. Bond required with hid, $lOO. 3280 From Sunderlinville, via Mixtown. to Potter Brook, 7 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Sund,linville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 9 a. M.; Arrive at Potter Brook by 10 a. M. Leave Potter Brook Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at 10.30 a. in.: Arrive at Sunderlinville by 12::0 p. Bond required with hid. $.:00. 3::S1 From James' Creek, by Paradise Furnace o.) and Newburgh (n. n.) to Cook', Mills (n. o.) 17 miles mad back, once a week. Leave James' Creek Saturday at 7 a. m.: Arrive at Cook'. Mills by 12 m. Leave Cook's Mills Saturday at I p. as. : Arrive at Jame.•' Creek by 6 p. m. ; Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3252 From Cessna, via Fisher'own gin. n., and Spring Meadows, to Alum Bank, 11 miles and hack, twice a week. Leave Cessn? Wednesday and Saturday at 12 m Arrive at Alum Bank by 3 p. Leave Alum Bank Wednesday and Sat urday at 1.30 p. m.: Arrive at Cessna by 6.30 p. Bond required with bid. $3OO. :;9 ,, 3 From Roaring Spring to New Enterprise, 121 miles and back, once a week. Leave Roaring Springs Saturtia7 at S a me; Arrive at New Enterprise by 12 m. : Leave New Enterprise Saturday at 1 p tn.: Arrive at Roaring Springs by p. iu. Bond required with bid, $2Oll. Fur laws relating to the postal service, forms of proposals, bond, and certificate, and instrueions, and conditions to he embraced in the contract, see advertisement of this date in pamphlet form, to be found at the termini of each mute, or by ad dressing the Second Assistant Postmaster General. Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super scribed "Mail proposal., State of Pennsylvania, - and addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D. C. MARSHALL JEWELL. ap2l-6t] Postmaster lieneral. 6 lli.) 8 4" 1 15 1 211 8 1.,) 1 25 25 12 , 1 1 12 19 00 15 90M NI 13 u 0 PHILADELPHIA, May 17. GREAT OFFER. FATED TO BE FREE, Jean Ingriow'A 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, fae-similes of fa- mous pictures ; original engravings worth3lS.oll. All the above sent post-paid with HEARTH AND DOME, the great il:ustrated weekly maga zine, T NO MONTHS on trial. for only ;A CENTS. Object: to introduce the paper to new subscribers. Price reduced to only $2.50 per year. Single nays ber, six cents—none free. At news stanch or by meal. Great inducements to agents and clubs. Tom Gitsputc COMPAXY, Puolishers, ~V-41 Park Plum. New York. Please state in what paper yes saw this advertisement. Mareb24. FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in Thoupson'e addition to Huntingdon, will be sold on resins's ble terms. P ion given on the hot of April next. Apply at this office. I'enn,yl,ania Inv ..1.1 at 71. -~- - 4CuT.~"f;~~~-~ Will 'IE. 1'01V1,7,1, '0 ►:ANKEIN .1 NI , 1:1:: , KEM, No. 4 SI)UTII THIIW STREET. I'mr.‘Dru•itt.t. May 15, 175.1 f ill t. tx#hs. New Advertisements. UNITED STATES MAIL. PENNSYLVANIA NUMBER FOUR. 1 New Advertisements. NATiAN ;Ls, jolt• r..•. •4 the Isr-4,4 1. 1 Sivnt snort Spring Goodr4 IN HVNTINGDON. CA f. I ri , M DR E.,11 .;04)D7 4 . so.. sit IS 1). 4 .t• f.%I:LK LINEN. 4 W% W BUD SP k assns 'wry bs. samrtmes4 of MILLINERY GOODS, i;~' ; TRIMWEI , HATA. 4 TRAir 11411 1: KR.; EDGING. L NDERWICAL IE4 3.11 It Mit.P:74. A Irvp-as. row, .4 Ipvto. ...IN • „ Shaw;.. "fah', Laws, 1.1: 11«1 $1.2:, I e.eir• = Triunuel t.. le • n. b .„ Lig - J #. 0 11 , 1 pirf yr. I. _ 512 Penn St., Iburtiagdow Ap612,6m", BRUSH HOUSE BROOM ricrroii IP-a pc,: in :Y city. Al:1)1Ei, Mr4llFR)' A CO. No. :162 l'eso Avower. I►eoler' i■ straw Mauille W. -sprit; ►a,wt, Floor en i 4 r•.ecri••a. Aortic, TlP:wee, We. w•aiß Ae. /;all .4n•i ett3toise ;e.+d• ws►d priers. Or 1114- tire's the fi:to. Mandl24-3abee. T Smokiwz T Smokie% 0 1I ('C 1 . tiperi..r O. V. 0. : 4 moking We .ip*ire to d 0... ow a .111.11 Pm. of SMoKING T()11A1'11) AT COST. an.l invite attention to tlaw following notseetiprie• list : Common florhane, I !h. 4 evats.reptaile for IS et*. """ M " Johnny itch, 4 " 3 " " 10 Piinneer, i " 13 Commonwealth. 4" - ±ll Farmer.' •• ••• Miner.' Put!. 10 '• XX Sosok.r. ♦ " 3 Call at the SHINGLES! SHINGLR4 I ,I Pnibteen•inch Sawa.' Shingles. N... I awl 2, in larks it twill lota. Low. hw Para. fat rale by ISITT 1 Wall Y. Antistowa P. 1 4.. Blair rainaty. Pa. (Ball's Mille Station). spr-at. J. L. Dr311116.11/11 leer Nagar. J. L. DUNSEATII A CO., PORK PACKERS. PRoVI: 4 IONS. LARD OIL AND MP:- FINED LARD. lot LIBERTY STRF.ET. PITT?HrRr.if. . 4 11 - GAR-171"Rgl) RAMS, DRIED RIK,' Y0n.21-Inser AGENTS W.INTICP. At tan rat. Cale work is ono ii w i ll attain a rale A' INA., ropru before tiia colonies is eniaplrtir. resellytinhaa withiust cltiser. or avows is iU lioattli xho vri•ib regain it by opes-air eseasise. sew 'lento, !ayes.... mll , l union wbo 611111.• to oblate lucrative eniployanat is moot reefestelble emir. patinn, wilieited to apply for le 1101110,711111 ssf -THE HISTORY Or TVR FIISITIVIRIA3I CH U Reg nutoramorT TIM WORLIII. - A bountiful large ewes.* ..kris. illinntrans4 with steel sad wool eagraeiaga. invry Presbyterian laniity will want to peosuaa. Prim in clot h, $l. TrFeelt Xereese. 115. lieg Terbey M'iroieo. #7. Tall Tutor Nersree. 0. Amps. cations fne eectsei•• territory siwohl M 111 , 1110/ Si once. Ail4tev. DE WITT C. Lim a cr., Jsa.2ll 151 Press /X. Noe Teri. POtYTZ'B HORSE AND CATTLII /Slllllll, wipe •• imam, Dee-23.1 , 74. P.M, 1MM0... I KSO. w. *rim • w WIIITEMDr:. REED A ('O.. th.n. I,re is FOREIGN AND DOJIIRSTIC lIARDW AIN N 61..4,4. PUNT/. nrl- 4 . NlAllltfl. rte. Cfmk IN , :. E('LIP 4 r. NATIONAL. EXeRL sIOR. STAR. • OTTAGR. PPIRARA AMUR, CAN CWS, PENN rtrA. rnSTINENTtt. EWA. r3r GREAT VARIWTT. TIX -CY!) SIIEETIRO-Ir WARE. W - FEN 4 WARE. faVIPWARLATn!IIRWARR. Ft - MIT - RR or ALL lIIND4. A enurpist. ssisystestmt *I DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Clothing, &iota so.; Shoes. lists awl raps. GROCERIES. he.. R.%UON. FI3U. SALT. Durns, sr.. kr.. ie.. A fall lino shove •.w bona Sole Agents for ft* Pvl rourposionr ,;TONY CRRRK WOOLEN AANCRACTCR INii COMPANY., whim, Dowhies. Plaidto. Joss.. Twee.lo, Plisse*ls. he., will low POW by Me rim* or Factory Plinio. TATI.oR CECTN RIR PUMPS. SINGER iIYS SEWIN4 MArlifNE. J. H. WALKEIVA Ilainrfartsre LIATII3III DR. J. IG,IIMP11.)!I'§ Celebrate.' Me.tieiair.t. II of which aro ogere4 at the hit ring, 1111 RETAIL, at the root Cot. of Kiellevy 164 211:...t Ats._, ORBISONIA, PA.. GRAIN TAKE) , " IN EXCHANGE. N.PTICE.—Aft-r tbio iat. . wv invited new k n•tr batiste.* a vtrietly 17 4A H rev. awl vl,aN 11011 goods at very low rAtaa. Ui pervious tairlaad to vi• are repae,steJ to rail 1.,e apttkrup.st SOMETHING NEW TKO LARGE STnltF.zi MIE.:ED 1510 nNIV EXPEN,JES DECREA,rIED.PRIcIS szprcur 30.1 greater ennvontiese, weienal to ~tower& J.-111ES .1. BROW.V Takeo pleasant is saansseteg to ma also west to bay CARPETS & FURNITURE That having twee.ioao 0010 proprietoe of t&to Ver nitore stns formerly wooed -sm.. • Ir burst," he has ,owAise.ll wit! it his largo Carpet store awl TUE L • PICA Will be pleofteJ saw to fled tie CA APNTA. as well so 'ample. of N ITV R ow Hos Gra Sow. without elistdoe stair.. My aeowle ewmpriewo great variety of ellaorrshor ow. Peeler Foroitore. Moteromrs. Pieter* Frames, Itrowilmwo. sad th, largest •tinrit of CARPET)" ND Conoerwl Poruissylmmia. F1...r sad /ado ilesthe. Wiw dow s h ade,, Wall raper, Corpse Choke. oil /Mont seedtes for Howe sod *lbw .w'ha'm Lisep Organs ; aloe Howe "twist ausebisee st swot. I sawarsetare part or my pods is beef tie Carpet and Viridian Departmest. sued please NOTICE /MA TACT. That as I RUT LOW FOR CASH, sod bowies natio this new arrangement. re•tneing ospeasea. I esa nail at aselt law prices as will Inaba II tie la teral of ►s)m to call at No. 525, Pena Strom. tstil Mardi lOU, I oar AT COSI. Oar caskea. Wail Paper sad a greet variety igasea relb.lo. JANIS A_ II (10 TO THIC JOUVIAL °Mei GO oral Idris of paeans. CIEENIBS •,?u .11 1NI) PlTT7 l Brltinf. Ti.. JOURNAL STORK and .lealer. i• STOVES : of 311 kiwi*. RAW Rotate. I. • atilt* LOMIL. llt NTI No: Do PYI LAND AIR Illert Iternatig lose ilikrnalbet• ailiaitiMeamo di...sr vile armlb s popwilmem. INN eme r graft ow tint akimmessw fw wawa I*ardwa=4ll: 71, ••••••*••• veva obi* ar Low. is fib* sonlemes la. me slam AM moody ss4 surbassery paidimme mil mho 0 rams. !mars poloportim 114~1111•111)1111. LevILL•1.1111/2. IPak. §„LTE.III AZIP 47 TYROL I itrutinm /.14" T_ IN tows. Ar llunusgam.. r .I.Lows„ ►*Nnove I, am 4 honnoller lasMagary Sr ea biologist 4' anrilier awe_ trim; al en•gigise #••• n• fogies lip • imp Ism Ilmoki•••7. eialsimg ihr gone eggelibilegega Agrus4 beef iseese sad lisilllnggy prs•iip Pongreg mew segos swig it 74171110 mod lITSIIIT r low and ell. IN Dig 11 4 e••• 4 sl ismilbsos wins ewe Om& •• wry pews of Or samiery. Aims he R euidir. IlbadVie I OK. 111111riftlita sod assfasser" sem WY andmp11•1110111961411 Wait ••••7 Mai 11119160 e. umellimise Al esillpoomed Moir imam 4011111mome, ewril allassw lr poodesoll A 1111.•Abera *yob. Loeb. Ow alio sit • inry Ism Paw* A pe4123-11L JOH!r9Tr►I. WHITTAKER a CO. Dweirre ,i, .iwwd Ilwwiries► DK NollnsA. 111007*. MOW, 111 411 sod 11' 4 . M. 4RuriltiVil. /WIT is Ins•. ar lIILICOV • It It. ae. riTEasur i.e. ••+. I kikeelt. BININGP3r7I OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. giortrialty losigiod s.. •Imp sop P.N.feesi... are dm /wow* prOMMOdel MIES or 'visa, Ohl me Airs ifin. IttionosAbin to Toonino Om! lbr Mb" ingsioso Tonic P sr wit agar innianloing ono &ow boobs oink me wag IT rim". oft- stimosat a ea. Mo. go I) geowor Ilsorso. gontgeng. J. C. 111.111•7103 • re. Ado /gm" alglblip pa. glilgsgja G RATMS MILL.III, DIALS* TN r; ROC RR I RP, vr Kvssw ARK 10 9 / 1 110. 1111111111111, W 4 213 Stlb ratr Serowe. 316..111-ilt U rn A rilittlfr. littrlllll.lllll 10 m.. • ID To ?blew ishmemed is die parellow 4 • *Shaft Pr lig RTR WNT . porrowe ow dip 11.1 i LIMA PE RR STE sr- , Et par vase. as 4 IMP Air me pm& new r• woe peorissom R. akar bmill• Pawl/ • • PPS' DirSTll4l4ll WIMPS T primp 'we OAP sea. W• uppe• Ft, WIV TA. RUA IMMO .11.1111 .1111. sod eke ausedwftwoor of DU. MIT TM", ml if . 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M• 4 Pass kvert 40 Us ...I 411. V SR waves**. ANIIIIISCON/ eeei 4W f W Cfrlllll9ll The SLAM Weep. 4PICIALITT 040 Theme doelle ewer reesely w bona earl Ibr wife we • moll ea - *vow w mosialsowswif prima felt bar et MOW !RV OTIEL srICTACLIS sled STII *Lail M ef OE belt meeelheeere me se be `easel war 111.1•111 ATCNISI. CIONIII.. said reennurr endpeeuepety gersiee4 All ow, aid AaiIISTRIIK flip of she ST. VMS. In Pars PLUMY 11) 1 1 11%.4w15i0 beekotro ;op SIMS. GRAIN. FLOUR. AC.. 2:7. L 11111111TT fTIIIIII7. Jae. i 2. I.a 11 11111. I*. P'• •• ... C Ii ATM: CIL= C i •elrina Day .w► rte• Soy paw 011011morp Day 'weir IMO Dmlift row ased.astry. lielmall 1111.1111morf essie hirtitallves. I Or lIIIIIIIMiw 111Iwo@ Medi Psis iwia l'w. aloft Ala as Isis Tie* al Abe Min tr 111111PAPOIMW.411soeseatswisirestr awe FOS MA N 1111111111 II IPIIM i r 1111 , IZIONISAL I MSS 111111111111111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers