The Huntingdon Journal. J R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1873 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR : MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT STATE TREASURER HENRY RAWLE, of Erie. We cannot reconcile the opinions of Mr. J. R. Durborrow, as a Republican, with those of Mr. J. R. Durborrow, as an editor. While at the Lan caster Convention, he expressed himself to the writer hereof, who was a member of the commit tee on Contested Seats, as favorable to the ad mission of both sets of delegates from Hunting• don county. His Journal, this week, brands the very action which he favored, as an insult by the State Convention to the Republican party of Huntingdon county. The actions of Mr. Durbor row do not look as though he favored a union of the party in that county.—Blair County Radical. The opinions of Mr. J. It. Durborrow as a Republican and as an editDr do not re quire reconciling; they do not clash. Mr. King simply mistakes our position, either designedly, or from a misapprehension, or from a treacherous recollection. If Mr- King will recall the conversation betwean us, in the hall of the Stevens House, he will recollect that we spoke, in substance, of the proposition to admit both sets of delegates as being unsatisfactory to our delegates. But, if the Convention deter mined to admit both sets of delegates, ours should be admitted as the Regular Dele gates, which implied that they should be admitted with all the powers of Delegates, and the other set should be admitted con ditionally. They having bolted from a Regular Republican Convention, opposed a portion of the State ticket, defeated our Senatorial nominee and all the county ticket, last fall, under no circumstances could they be recognized for such merito rious services, but if they promised to co operate with te Republicans in the future, and the Convention was willing to accept their promise, and would take the respon sibility of recognizing them, and did this understandingly, it was a matter for the Convention and not for us. This was our position, exactly, stated to a number of in dividuals, and we, in substance, tried to say as much to Mr. King. lie may have misunderstood us, but how any sane man could come to the conclusion that we were io favor of an unqualified admission we cannot, for a single moment, conjecture.— Instead of putting these people upon their good behavior, and conditionally admitting them, as we permit Democrats to vote at our primary elections, conditioned that they will vote with the party in the fu ture, they wero thrust into the Conven tion on equal terms, and with an equal voice, with our Delegates, who represented Republicans that have voted a straight Republican ticket for half a decade. A more flagrant insult to good and true Re - publicans could not have been offered.— And we ask Mr. King how he would like to take similar medicine ? How would' you like it, sir, if a handful of soreheads, just enough to defeat your county ticket, and who had, year in and year out, flopped about, striking right and left at your friends, and always injuring the party, taken it into their obstinate heads to be represented in the supreme councils of the party, and after you had, all these long years fought them, spent your time and your money, and had done everything in your power to save the time-honored flag from being trailed in the dust, if the coun cil would turn upon you and say these people are just as good party men as you are and we will accord them the same honors and privileges? We ask, how would you like such treatment ? Would it not be an insult to every sense of equity, jus tice and common decency ? And, now, a word or two more, Mr. King. We, in this neck of timber, are not willing to believe that your part in this thing was prompted by purely disie. terested motives; that the good of the par ty alone actuated you. We rather attrib ute it to a desire on, your part to be re cognized as the tab hung on to the, coat tail of the Ring. The Ring wanted to do some things "as well as others," and you were the medium. In doing its dirty work we politely request you not to en deavor to shift the responsibility. Treat us fairly, do. Our efforts to settle these troubles at home are fully understood and appreciated, and we cannot be placed in a false position in regard to them. sir The hefty organ of the State Ring. the Pittsburgh Commercial, patronitingly says: "It was no disparagement to Mr. Strang that Mr. Bawls wee preferred before him, as it would not have been to the latter had the other been taken." But it would have been a sore disap pointment to the Ring if the former had been taken ! The control of the State Treasury for two years might make a num ber of the principals short of cash. 38., The Sunday Dawn has been pur chased by W. H. H. Seig, esq., of Harris burg, and will hereafter be run as a Re publican paper. We wish Mr. Seib success. Hon. Henryßawle: SKETCH OF THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR STATE TREASURER. Mr. Rawle is a native of Mifflin county, Pa., and was born in 1834. He was edu cated in Lancaster and West Chester, and in 1850, at the age of sixteen, was ap pointed by J. Edgar Thompson civil en gineer on the Western division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He continued the practice of his profession of engineer ing on different railroads of the State un til the completion of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, from Warren to Erie in 1859, and then relinguished the pro fession and embarked in the iron business, starting a blast furnace at Sharon, Mercer county, Pa. His furnace was the second one in the Shenango Valley constructed for the smelting of ores from the Lake Superior region with raw coal. In 1861 Mr. Rawle married Miss Harriet G. daugh ter,4f the late General Charles M. Reed, (X Xl*, and removed to that city in 1862, sine which time he has been engaged in the transportation of coal and Lake Supe• rior ore between Erie and Sheuango la.j.he Erie and Beaver Canal. In 1869 lir. Rawle formed a company to build the first blast furnace in Erie, which has since been in continuous opera tion and furnished employment to a large force of laborers during the panic and sub sequent hard times. In 1872 he organ ized the Erie Rolling Mill Company— the first enterprise of the kind in Erie —which has also kept a large force of workmen constantly employed, and ecn tributed largely to the business prosperity of the city. During all this periA 3I r. Rawle's relations to his workmen have been cordial and liberal, and he has uni formly given them every consideration. Mr. Ramie was the projecter of the Shenango and Allegheny Railroad, altl was its President during its construe: ion. This road developed mineral resources of Eastern Mercer and Butler counties, awl reaches a point near the great Butler oil district. Mr. Rawle was one of the Water commissioners of Erie, and subse• quently has been elected Mayor of tle city for two successive terms. his CX,2Cil tive abilities in these responsible .111_.es have commended him to the people of ha city and of the Northwest, and they are a unit in his support. Mr. Rawle has all his life been a large employer of lAboring men, and the relations which he has sus tained to his workmen have been thor oughly disinterested and highly advanta geous to his employees and mutually pro fitable. There is no citizen of Northwestern Penn •sylvania who has given employment to a larger number of laborers and mechanics in the important industries of that section of our great State. He has always taken high views of the relations oflabor capital, and has regarded their interests as identi cal. For this reason he has treated his men liberally and fairly, and in such a manner as to endear them to him person ally. Their re g ard to him is shown by the hearty and generous support they have always given him in his political campaigns. EDITOR Mr. Rawle, befo:e the war, was a Dou• glass Democart, but in 1860 joined the Republican standard, and has ever since voted the straight Republican ticket, and is regarded as one of the representativ R.:- publicans of the Northwest. The President's Letter. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 29.—Dear Sir : A short time subse- quent to the Presidential election of 1872, the press, or a portion of it, hostile to the Republican party and particularly so to the administration, started the cry of Cwsarism and "the Third Term," calling lustily for me to define my position on the latter subject. I believed it to be beneath the dignity of the office which I have been twice called upon to fill, to answer such a question before the subject should be pre sented by competent authority to make a nomination, or by a body of such dignity and authority as not to make a reply a fair subject of ridicule. In fact I have been surprised that so many sensible per sons in the Republican party should per mit their enemy to force upon them and their party an issue which cannot add strength to the party, no matter how met; but a body of the dignity and party author ity of a convention to make nominations for the State officers of the second State in the Union, having considered thisquestien I deem it not improper that I should speak. In the first place, I never sought the office for a second nor even for a first nomination. To the first I was called from a life position, one created by Congresa ex pressly for me for supposed services ren dered to the republic. The position vaca ted I liked. It would have been most agreeable to me to have retained it uutil such time as congress might have consent ed to my retirement with the rank and a portion of the emoluments which I so much needed to a home where the balance of my days might be spent in peace and the en joyment of domestic quiet, relieved from the cares which bavo oppressed me so con stantly now for fourteen years. But I was made to believe that the public good called me to make the sacrifice. Without seek ing the office for the second term, the nomination was tendered to me by a unan mous vote of the delegates of all the states and territories selected by the Republicans of each to represent their whole number for the purpose of making their nomina tion. 1 cannot say that I was not pleased at this and at the overwhelming endorse ment which their action received at the election following, but it must be remem bercd that all the sacrifices except that of comfort had been made in accepting the first term. Then, too, such a fire of per sonal abuse and slander had been kept up for four years, notwithstanding the conscientious performance of my duties to the best of my understanding—though I admit in the light of subsequent events, many times subject to fair criticism—that an endorsement from the people, who alone govern republics, was a gratification that it is only human to have appreciated and enjoyed. Now, for the third term.— Ido not want it any more than I did at first. I would not write or utter a word to change the will of the people in express ling and having their choice. The ques tion of the number of terms allowed to any one executive can only come up fairly in the shape.of a proposition to amend the constitution, a shape in which all political parties can participate, fixing the length of time or the number of terms for which any one person shall be eligible for the office of President. Until such an amend ment is adopted the people cannot be re stricted in their choice by resolution, fur ther than they are now restricted as to age, nativity, &e. It may happen in the future history of the country that to change an executive because he has been eight years in office will prove unfortunate, if not disastrous. The idea that any man could elect himself President, or even re nominate himself is preposterous. It is a reflection upon the intelligence and pa triotism of the people to suppose such a thing possible. Any man can destroy his chances fur the office but no one can force an election or even an nomination. To recapitulate, I am not nor have I ever been a candidate for renomination. I would not accept a nomination if it were tender ed unless it should come under such cir cumstances as to make it an imperative duty—circumstances not likely to arise.— I . congratulate the convention over which you preside for the harmony which pre vailed and for the excellent ticket put in the field, and which I hope may be tri umphantly elected. With great respect, your obedient servant. (Signed) U. S. GRANT. To Gen. Harry White, President Penn sylvania Republican State Convention. If you want to be Strong, Healthy and vigorous, take E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. NO language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change produced by taking E. F. KUNKLE'S BITTER WINE OP IRON In the diseased, debili- Wed and shattered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung organization is restored to per fect health mid vigor. Sold only in SI bottles. Office and Store, No. 2.59 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Only in Si bottles. Sold by all druggists. Nervous Debility. Nervous Debility. Debiliiy, a depressed, irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, con_ fused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kt:NE.3I;B BITTER WINE or IRON. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondency and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkel's. It Las a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on out side. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, Philadelphia, l'a. 259 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. 2.59 Head and all complete lu two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr KU:Um, 250 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa. To have Tapo Worm removed, patients must come on, but for all other worms, your druggist can procure it. Ask for KUNKR" WOX 3, SIRUP. Price Si, and guaranteed. Send for circular. [June9-4t. The Pacific Coast. The City at Large Earthquakes— _ Frame Buildings— Fire flow the Lin7—D,v Good. and Jew elry. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24, 1875. TIIE CITY AT LARGE. In my last I gave you some of my im pressions of San Francisco, but as I had only been in the city a few days, they were necessarily brief and general. I have seen more of the city since. To an Eastern man it is a curious place. It is the meeting place of the Orient and Occident—the place where the strong, selfreliant, fanciful Saxon and Celt meet the physcially feeble but intellectually strong. Celestial, thus displaying in one city the two extremes of civilization. It is a city that has no thunder or lightning, and, I may say, no winter or summer. To day as I write, the thermometer stands at 60°, and a spring overcoat is comfortable. I sit in my room writing, comfortable only with a coal fire, and from my window I see, in full bloom, fushias and geraniums trained against the sides of houses, nastur tiums in all their glory, roses of all var ieties till the eyes tire of them, calla lillies of a size that I never saw before, and all the flowers that in the East are grown at this season only in hot-houses, and which are never turned out of doors till July or August. The hills about the city on the bay are colored with purple and yellow neper, and the roads arc lined with the yellow marigold and other flowers which, owing to my lack of education in botany, I cannot put a name to. It is comfortably warm in the sun, not too warm, and very cool in doors or in the shade. And, with the exception of a few days in July, this is as warm as it ever gets here. The win ters are but a trifle colder. So the San Franciscan may be said to enjoy a deli cious spring all the year round. But it does enjoy EARTHQUAKES, which come with considerable regularity and may be considered a fair offset to thunder and lightning. For it must be a rather disagreeable thing to have the earth under your feet heaving up and down and sideways, and tumbling build ings about your head, and all that sort of thing. When you can't trust the ground you stand on what can you trust ? The city has experienced some severe shocks., The old Spanish residents tell of one that occurred before the Yankees came, that made a fissure in the ground forty miles in length, but I rather guess each generation has added ten miles to the crack. It was probably a mile long. In 1868 a series of shocks disturbed the equanimity of the San Franciscans, des troying several houses and cracking a great many more. But it is fair to state that the destroyed and cracked houses were cheap structures and built on made ground. No well, substantially construct ed building has ever been thrown down in the city by a shock as yet. The fear of these convulsions has had its effect up on the architecture of the city. The first settlers built one or two stories, three at the most ; but the later comers have got over that, and all over the city very tall buildings show their heads. They have discovered that a building decently built and braced will stand any shock that has yet occured or is likely to. The new Pal ace Hotel, now being built, is seven very tall stories high. Earthquakes arc not without their uses, however. When the San Franciscan has looked upon the wine all night, and comes home in the morning, and weaves unsteadi ly on the floor of the nuptial chamber, the wife of his bosom remarks : "Sam'', what ever is the matter with you ?" The answer always is : "Sary, my love, the earth's a quakin'. I kin hardly stan' up under it." In the country the unsteadiness of the earth is not feared, for it can do no special damage. The buildings are all low and strong, so they cannot be shaken down easily, and the most violent shocks can damage nothing else. Occasionally wells are made dry and the course of streams are changed, but these things do but lit tle harm. Only in cities and villages, where something can fall on some one, is there any special dread, and that is fast wearing out. The old residents laugh at it. They may, however, catch one some day that will not be a laughing matter. This fear of earthquakes has led to the erection, in the city, of many thousands of FRAME BUILDINGS, The majority of the residences are built of wood; indeed, all the really elegant ones are all of this material. There are scores of long streets of wooden houses, many of them three and four stories in height. In consequence, there will be here, some day, and that not very far off, a FIRE that will dwarf that of Chicago, and make Boston ashamed of itself. The conditions are all here. All it wants is a party at Mrs. O'Leary's, which requires milk for punch some night when there is a high wind. There are thousands of acres cover ed with houses built of red-wood, which is as much more inflammable than pine as pine is than brick. And the lots are small 25x28—50 the houses stand as close to gether as the fire fiend could wish. Then to make it more certain, the supply of water is short. HOW THE PEOPLE LIVE. It is easier to live in San Francisco than in any city on the continent. The sup ply of fruits and vegetables is beyond de mand ; and such fruits ? They have straw berries from March to November, and such strawberries the undersigned never saw. Great luscious berries, as big as hickory nuts, and with a flavor that I never knew in the East. So far, lam not pre pared to take up the cry that Califbrnia fruits have no flavor, which is so common in the East. All that I have eaten were even richer than the best I ever tasted east of the mountains. But I have not tried them all yet. Green peas, aspara gus, new potatoes, turnips, and all that kind of truck, are always in season. The markets present a beautiful appearance, for there you shall see everything the ap petite craves for, and all of the best. We are eating cherries now of all kinds, and oranges are selling in the orchards south of San Francisco at fifty cents a bushel. Think of that ! And they have a variety. The vegetables of China, Japan, and the islands of the sea grow here better even than they do on their native soil. So these favored people gratify their tastes with the delicacies of two continents. San Francisco feeds well. Bents are very high, however, which in part balances the cheapness of provisions. A house on a decent street, 25x40, cost ing $3,000, on ground worth $2,000, rents readily for $l,OOO a year, or twenty per cent. And on the better streets, rents are still higher. DRY GOODS are about the same as in the East, at re tail, I mean. But heavens, how the wo men dress here ! Kearney and Mont gomery streets will show more handsome and expensively-dressed women any after noon than any two streets in America. Not only do they delight in costly fabrics, ex pensively made, but they indulge in jew elry to an extent that makes a poor East erner shudder. Diamonds and precious stones of all kinds are common, and every lady seems to vie with her neighbor as to the number and size she wears. Aside from the legitimate business of the city, which is not only very large, but very profitable, great fortunes are made here very suddenly in mining enterprises. ar.d money thus made is easily spent. 1 saw one lady last Sunday, in church, who had on her fingers seven diamond rings, to say nothing of her bracelets, car-drops and brooches, all of which were diamonded till you couldn't rest. Then every woman wears a great rope of gold about her neck outside of her outer garment, and the larger the rope the better? They wear good clothes and expensive jewelry in this city. As fortunes are lost here as quickly as they are made, it is pos sible that their husbands have purchased these things fir them to fall back upon in the event of disaster. Imagine a husband coming home to his wife with the remark : "I'm busted, Jane; strip off them diamonds, for 1 want 'em to start again." That has been said in San Francisco a great many times, and will be a great many more. I will say for the women of San Fran cisco, that they are a fresh, handsome, healthy set, averaging, in point of beauty, far above any of the cities of the East. Their plated harness helps them, of course, but they would attract attention were they dressed less like the lilies of the field. In my next, I shall give my two days' experience in the Chinese quarter of the city. PIETRO. Thanks "from the Depths of the Heart." WELLINGTON, Lorain Co., 0., Aug. 24, 1574. Dr. B. V. Dunce, Buffalo, N. 1.: Dear Sir—Four medicines, Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have proved of the greatest service to me. Six months ago no one thought that I could possibly live long. I had a complication of dic e:ma—scrofula, manifesting itself in eruptions and great blotches on my head that made such sores that I could not have my hair combed without causing me much suffering, also causing swollen glands, tonsils en larged, enlarged or "thick neck," and large and numes •uaboils. I also suffered from a terrible Chronic Ca tarrh, and in fact I was so diseased that life was a bur den to me. I tried many doctors with no benefit. I fin ally procured ene-half dozen bottles of your Golden Med ical Discovery and oue dozen Sage's Catarrh Remedy and commenced their use. At first I was badly discouaged, but after taking four bottles of the Discovery I began to improve, and when I had taken the remaining 1 was well. In addition to the use of Discovery I applied a solution of lodine to the Goiter or thick neck, as you advise in pans. phlet wrapping, and it entirely disappeared. Your Dis covery is certainly the most wonderful blood medicine ever invented. I thank God and you, from the depths of my heart, for the great good it has done sue. Very gratefully, Most medicines which are advertised as blood purifiers and liver medicine. contain either mercury, in some form, or potassium and I-dine variously combined. All of these agents Lave strong tendency to break down the blood corpuscles, and debilitate and otherwise perma nently injure the human system, and should therefore be discarded. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, on the other hand, being composed of the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and rook', will in no case produce injury, its effects being strenthening and curative only. Sarsapa rilla, which need to enjoy quite a reputation as a blood purifier, is a remedy of thirty years ago, and may well give place as it is doing, to the more positive and valua ble vegetable alternatives which later medical Investigation and discovery has brought to light. In Scrofula or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Eryelpelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammation?, Indolent Inflammation, Mercurial affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin and Sure Eyes as in all other blood diseases Dr. Fleece's Gol den Medical Discovery has shown its great remedial pow ers, curing the most obstinate and intractable cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines. New To-Day. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. Fur Laundry and lion MANUFACTURMD AT TIM American Ultramarine Works, Newath, N. J. Our Wash Blue is the beet in the world. It does nut streak, contain. nothing injurious to health or fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on account of its "deeming effect and cheapness. Su perior fur whitewashing. Put up in packages convenient for family use. Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the AMERICAN WASH BLUE. if you want the cheapest and best. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, Office, 72 William. .S'ireet, New York. Juno 9,11575-4 in Women of the Women of the Patriarchal Ages. I Christian Era. WOES IN SACRED HISTORY A Series of Sketches drawn from Scriptural, historical and Legendary' Sources, Illustrated by Modern Art in OIL-COLOR PLATES after designs by the great European masters— Raphael, Batoni, Merle, Horace, Vernet, Landelle, Boulanger, Vernot-Lecomte, and others, forming a complete set of FAC-SIMILES of CELEBRA TED OIL-PAINTINGS, illustrative of the pro minent female characters in Sacred History. One Agent in Pennsylvania made $125.80 in two weeks with this novel and elegant work. CAN VASSERS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. Terms very liberal. J. B. FORD & CO., je9-4t] 27 Park Place, New Yo'rk KINGSFORDS' OSWEGO PURE AND SILVER GLOSS STARCH FOR THE LAUNDRY. Manufactured by T. KINGSFORD & SON, The Best Starch in the NI - old. Glees a beautiful finish to the linen, and the dif ference in cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. A sk your Grocer for it. KINGSFORDS' Oswego Corn Starch, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, 4.c. Is the Original—Established in 1545. And pre serves its reputation as purer, stronger and more delicate than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Ph. D., ,tc., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a most excellent article of diet and in chemical and feeding proper ties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, accompany each pound package. For sale by all first-class Grocers. [je9-4m New Advertisements. THE LAVA PEN Is taking the place of the common Steel Pen wherever used. it will not corrode; it will write as smoothly as a gold pen ; it will outlast a dozen steel pens. Sent by mail for $2 a gross or 20c a dozen. The Trade supplied by FItYSINGER 13R05., Lewistown, Pa., Genl. Agents for Juniata, Mifflin, Huntingdon, Centre and Snyder counties, [june2-3L] NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION FRY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. C. LONG has just opened, at his residence, in West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain ing to these branches of trade can be had. Ice Crean furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms are superior to any others in town. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. [je2-y CUTIO A N ! All persons are hereby warned not to pur chase, receive, or have anything to do with a cer tain promissory note, made by me, in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Gates, dated the 24th day of March, A. D., 1875, for the sum of one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars, payable one year after date, as I have not received value therefor and will not pay the same unless compelled to do so by law. ma.y2(l-3t] WILLIAM 11. FISIIBURN. JUNIATA HOUSE, JULIANA STREET, BEDFORD, PENN'A. This well-known house has recently been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class hotel, respectfully Belie:As the patronage of the public. Special attention will be given to transient boarders. Arrangements will be made by which persons can have meals at all hours. Boarding $l4O per day. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year. mys/75—y) MARY J. RIFFLE. INITIAL. PAPER Twenty-five Cents a Box TAVERN LICEN The following named persons sill apply for license, at Argument Cour:, on the third Mon day, ("lst day) of June, 1:,75: . . Henry LciAer, "Leister House," in the ltor , ,ugh of Hunt e ing , lon. His vouchers arc: A. Porter Wilson, Gruffuo 31 Hier, Wm. I. Steel, W. Wilhamv, Geo. T. Warfel, 11. Greenberg, John Leister, - I Wm. Lewis, llenry Snare, t:eo. Schafer. Ben j. Jacob, W. Buchanan. E. C. Summers, .l:u•ob A trira. Also, Valentine Brown, "Juniata Howe," in the Borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are: Joseph Watson, Henry Africa, John Africa, I F. Mobil., ticorge Thomas, ' Peter Gerlach, 1). E. McMurtrie, Joseph H. Priest, Jacob Leonhard, A. Schmearriaind, D. W. Liven. Henry llazzarJ. Also, Adam Zeigler and Georze Lang, "Jackson House," in the Borough of Huntingdon. Their vouchers are: John S. Miller, TllOB. Jackson, Wm. H. Fisher, Val. Brown, George Thomas, George Jul..' , D. E. McSlurtrie, Also, Jacob Zillius, Three Story Brick House, corner of Washington and Sixteenth strect:i. llis vouchers are : James White, Schmearmund, Luden Long,Robt. Broadly, D. IL I Major, JaCob 1011, Samuel Prough,Samuel Allen, William Hicks, IP. McLaughlin, Port Prough, Geo. A. Mitchell, J. 11. Summers, William 1011, D. W. Summers, ,A. 11. Martin, Wm. T. Kyler, !Joseph Zillins, Patrick Clogher, 'Henry Parker, Alex. Trimble, Daniel Pope, Cyrus Couch, ;Wm. Richardson, Edward Pope, ;John Reichner, John Moore, ; Win. Heffner, John Richardson, !J. B. Richards; I 11, J. R. Cunningham, ; David Straight, P. R. Rupert, ;Thomas Moore, John S. Kennedy, ;Gilbert Allen, Also, James Maul's, "The American Hotel," in the Borough of Mount Union. His voucher' are Henry 'limes, A. R. Price, J. It. Faust, William Harris, Elijah Ault., George W. Weenie., John C. Roes, Also, R. F. Haslett, " Creek. His vouchers a Perry Ginter, 1.8. Mytinger, P. R. Haruinh, L. M. Stewart, H. Chamberlin, Alex. Richardson, Thomas M. Benner, N. L. CHAFFEE. Also, James Chamberlin, Hotel in Warriors mark Tswnship. His vouchers are : Thomas Wilson. !Jeremiah Black, David Funk,!Daniel Geist, Robert L. Hendrson, Martin Itinger, Daniel Chamberlain, 'lsaac N. Cox , Jacob Keifer, IDarins Wilson ' , Thomas Goats, (Christ. Wilson, D. B. hiong, Henry! 11. Bnaton. Peter Kooken, IJames if. Chanilwrlin. Also, henry Smith, "The Smith Howe," in the village of McConnellstown, Walker township. 11i t vouchers arc: M. Windy, Wm. Kyper, S. Lincoln, Abraham State:,, John ' , raker, Oliver I'. Statem, John Rohl, Also, Frederick Mobile, fur lioc , n,e to keep an Eating House or Restaurant, in the Dorougn of Huntingdon. His Touchers are D. E. MeMortrie, Valentine Brown, Thomas D. Newell, W. H. Thomas, David denrtzman, George Thome, Also, Thomas M. Bcnr Eating House, in the vil Morris township. his i Daniel Fetterhoof, Samuel flamer, J. E. Graffiti*, Leopold Bloom, Samuel Sprankle, Wm. Dawnley, Also, Julia Ryan, at Dudley, Carbon townel►i John Cypher, John McClain, Daniel Kane, Daniel O'Brien, Coir Shea, O. Y. Dorton, John Mulvihill, J. A. (MAIM, Luke ie illgrove, Also, A. Gleason, for ties not less than one q Barnet, in Carbon towns) M. P. Barton, Thomas Mulvihill, John Ronan, Edward Dalton, Michael Dalton, Cornelia' O'Shea, .14,1 in Donahoe, Wm. Kennedy, Also, William Brown ; village of Dudley, in vouchers are : Luke lllllgrove, James Began, Thomas Mater, Patrick Barrigan, Win, Parker, Jeremiah Norris, Thos. 11. Ackard, Felix Toole, P. McGowan, Andrew Gleason, Also, Henry Z. Metcalf, Brick Hotel, in the vil lage of Mill Creek, in Brady Township. His vouchers are : Thomas Martin, Isaac Odenkirk, Porter Henderson, John FL Thomas, John McDonald, W. T. Boring, S. L. McCarthy, S. B. Grose, D. R. Simpson, Francis Holler, K. P. Benton, John Goodman, Jonathan K. Metz, Isaac Wagner. Also, Henry Hess, "Fare in the Borough of Peters) A, Grafflus, Benj. Roberts, Thomas Franklin, Levi Handy, Martin Geisler, John Ross, Also David F. Horton, hon township. His vouc Daniel Dooley, Thomas Maher, or., John Kennelly, Tomei Regen, Luke llillgrove, William Parks, jr., J. IL Gould, William Brown, Also,John J. Martin, Pi Ilis vouchers are : J. F. Mears, S. H. Houck, John D. Lewis, B. F. Gehrett, Isaac Swoope, Jacob Hoffman, John F. Griffith, J. Mountain, Alao, Samuel Dickson, ough of Huntingdon. 1 George Thomas, George Jackia,n, Val. Brown, D. E. McMarti - h., Frank Gerlach, Peter Gerlach, Imo. Morningstar, Morningstar, Also, Michael I.lroadhei Clay township. llis you William A. Cram, Jan 11. Herrman, L. M. Green, A. Lane, Frank McCabe, Wm. 11. Hick, Jesse sechrist, John F. Stake, Wm. S. Slow, Lewis Masemer, Also, George W. Brigg hisonia. llis vouchers al W. T. Browning, M. D., A. Krugh, J. S. Bu diet, Samuel Miller, J. H. Kennedy, A. W. Sims, ‘. Wm. A. Briggs, 11. T. Davis, Also, Henry Wilt, " Borough of Orbisonia. J. D. Wicks, O. A. Saner, C. Enyeart, J. S. Burket, R. C. Templeton, Amos Starr, Michael Stair, A. Kuigh, Also, Gcorirc Thomas, "Railroad House," Bor ougd of Huntingdon. Ilia vouchers are: A. B. Zeigler, Thom. J.ks., Val. Brown, F. Moehum, i Martin K Ippert, A. Schinearmund, A. Johnston. Thos. D. Newell, ;Magnus Koch. Also, George B. Kelly, for license to keep an Inn or Tavern, in the borough of Coalmont, in the house known as the "Coalmont Ilouse." lilt vouchers are: Levi Evans, lConrnd Peters John Richards, William Hill, G. W. Hamilton, Gervas Roisterer, George Wiglinman, Thomas hicks, Also, I. 11. Hildebrand, Borough of Iluntingdon, wholesale and retail license PR6IIONOTARY'S OFFICE, May 24, 1875. New Advertisements. LOW .1S AT THE JOU!: sTOF.U. I A. Schlimarmund Ira Jenkins, Henry Hazzard. Frank Gerlach, Peter Gerlach, It. E. Thompson, U. Thomas. John Dougherty, John A. I.laytun, William Foltz, James K. Thimipsop, IT. F. Posth wait. b'Josiah Mona, !James Harris. Keystone Hotel," Spruce [W. S. Tippery, Wm. Dam by, Samuel 11 ilDi. •r. Ilumpbr.•y<. !John A. O. Slack. 1. G. Vari.l , :vaniler, Inhn 11 , 1fner, Sarnuel Curitaingtiam 31artiii, J. A. Fun., noma9 Ham,. l%illiarn G. 11,31,11 art. Frank flerlock. I.fstses Miller, 'lt. W. DiYPII, A. Mehmeartnund, Magoon Koeti, JAM. 11. Clover. ier, for license to keep en liege of Spruce Creek, in rouchere are: George Davin, Howell Merriman, A. O. Slick, W. K. Keller, V. P. Slack, K. F. Ilivelett. the Exchange Hotel, in p. Her vouchers are : Patrick Ennui, James B. Cody, Owen Donahue, William Brown, Wm. Kennedy, Martin Maher, Patrick Shield, Vella Toole, E. Dalton. license to mall in quanti part, in the village of ihip. His voucher, are: Patrick Shields, Daniel O'Brian, S.Simlngdinger, John Mulvihill, L. Simingilinger. 11. F. Delllviugh, Felix Toole. , "Brown House," in the Carbon township. His !S. R. Miller, 0. F. U. 11.,rt‘prt IDatiielHey, IMichael Cody, William Mei:anigal, Edwnrd Dal ton, Patrick Shieldo, Jeremiah Suthan. 'John Ehren fel t. J. C. Gorsuch, J. G. Carothers, B Wolftill, J. G. Long (M. D,), John 11. Rupert, Daniel Detwiler, John H, Boring, .James Wilson, David Etnier, Sacob Musser, H. S. Mneser, George D. Metz, Jno. K. Metz. andDrover'sliotel," ;burg. His vouchers are: Thos. Brinninger, David Barrick, thiptave Aultman, Mina Fair, Henry Helfright, John Ilallmau, , village of Dudley, Car :hers are : lEd. Dalton, Martin Maher, Conrad Aker, Michael Cassiday, ' B. F. befibaugh, Patrick Shields, P. Harrington, C. K. Horton. lorough of Broad Top City. Daniel Flenner. William T. Pearson, Camper Runy, W. J. Ammerman, Elias Brown, Henry Cook, M. J. Martin. 'Farmers' Hotel," Lor— is vouchers are : Jacob Leonhard, Martin Rippert, "V• IL Fi4her, NV. ll.Tbonut., A. Schmearmand, F. Mortm4, Ira Je:akinm. :el:, village of Saltillo, in wheys are lA. K. Wagoner, E. S. Walker. , Jehn B. Mo..relari,j, Wilkon Ilienrge W. Long, William Shope, Valentine Maseiner, ;s, in the Borough of Or .re : 'IN. W. C. James, 31. D., A. Carothrrv, Enos MeMuDon, R. C. Templil,,c., J. Broadbeck, I. A. Saner, E. E. Royer, !C. IL Wagner. 'ranklin House." in the Ills vouchers are: !Solomon Grove, Abraham Cal others H. C. Marshall. C. R. Wagner, G. W. C. Jllllll., M. ID., I. Knigh, Bro;t4L;eck, !oh n Flynn L. J. Koch, Jacob Leonhard, Jack.on, ;Richard Owen, ;William Horton, ;Frank P. Hamilton, A. Hickey, ;Janie. Sutherland, jJ. Ree,l. T. W. MYTON, Clerk. New Advertisements. STA 31 PING ! Ilaving just received a 6n• ascirtment of Stamps from the east, I am now prepared to Jo Stamping far BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I Mao tie Pinkie:: at the .It,,rte.t Mt R.. 31.krnE G. is May3,lS7s. t Mifflin Srn•rt. WEDDING CAitl) Il' E1)1 ) 1Ni; ►..1 IC.• hare j , lO rewe v ...I the ;14-..rttit.,: of style, Of WEDDING ENVELOPE 4. wF:hl►i\ii i'.lPi:Rr, ct r iiroug;lit to Huntingdon. We hive also luiiight new hoots of tips-, tor printing earls, and we e.dapelition in this line. Parties wanting Cards put it. will save money by giving us a e a ii. At least 1i1t . % per cent cheaper than Philadelphia or New Yuri:. ap;-tf.j J. R. DURBORROW A co. cirt-rzE,s rAri TUE BLST Wmt Forf scHOOL, G ETZ E . S TM TIM WelYl3l for tit, Paeor Oink i P " G "R A c:nr ,v Prin., PIA. rium - Lnilas March 31, BRUSH HOUSE AND BROOM FACTORY • A i;DIEL McCI,FRE it Co). N. 362 Penn Arenu PITTSUI Dealyre in Straw an•l Mariilia Wratipinx• 1.1. ) ar n,l Sackg, W len-ware, Ae. Call and examine gc,. de and ad (lre, the firm. 31 arels2 t- neut., Smoking T Srnokin ' Superior 0. 0. 0. Scr., , k We desire to close out a skean lot SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST. and invite attention to the followicgre.tuee,lpri.e list : Common Durham, 1 lb. v eents,retails for 10 eta. " " " " Johnny Rob, 1 " t 1,1 Pioneer, " 15 Commonwealth, " •• Fanner'' Choice, " " to Miners' Puff, 1. XX smoker, I " Call at the .11)URN-1, STORE J. L. DI•NstEATIf J. b. DUNSEATII it CO., PORK PACKERH. nn.l ilealPr. in PROVISIONS. LARD 4111, AN I) RE- Ft!Ili!) LARD. :tot I.II!ERTY STREET, PITT:4IIMM. StiGAR-CCIZKI) P1:1):1) Feh.24-3mo• A GuNTs WANTEI). At the rate thi4 work i• : c ilia% i t will attain a sale or k Icehervic. Jeflie 25. Lincoln t , coupoltip, cofg-e Ron. toseitetsolp. 4rseicos. r.lcistoront liorosicts, rondos...T. Joey AP. I,Tp Cirr , .I*l, t. Carbon rawest,. Irtt4l./. Joey /otter siva Alessir4r/* ;meow:h. saki*, iivi7 Mwnir rownek,p. 1110Prommo, late 4. Irsushlio tavrosisip. J•lc 7. Mseriorovosels roscostrip. Weeriovelisort. lefty / A beautiful large octavo volume, illystrated Birmingham Roroogh. /wl. Ilomicrson p 1' 011.01 1-0-• with steel and wow' engrasinV, which 'Ter) r. Presbyterian family will want to po . . Price in cloth, $l. French Morocco, $5. Wulf Tarkcy;. late I Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, 19. Appli- 1-., vwcirt, Mitemstoirs, /oily 14 cations for esciusivc territory should be made sr pi. r",c ..romic joy I , once. Address 1)F, WITT C. LENT A CO. Jan.2o-9m.] 4.fd Brooms St., Noy York. T 11011.431 W. MoNTrioMFg my 51 1.1 N 1 VNT 109,000 CONF.:4 before the canvass i• complete. Pr...byterian ministers without charge, or those in ill health who wish to regain it by open-air eser,ise, stu dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtain lucrative employment in a isnot rplopeetablo owe pation, are solicited to apply for an army to sell "THE HISTORY OF THE PREARYTIRIAS CHURCH THROV01101:1 VIE WORLD.- F 0 TT Z'S HORSE AND CATTLI POWDERS. 44 ;Cl i ITZ ..„../!!‘ q ,• 4 7,4, ear, or provost D 1...... Dec. 23,1874, JoITIIf rolDr. r, 43. 11. In r.. n R. • WHITESIDE. REED it, rO.. Deniers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES. ETC. STOVES: COOKING. ECLIPSE, NATIONAL, EXt•EI SIOR, STAR. COTTAGR, SPEARS. AMERI CAN CO'S, PENN 00'5, CONTINENTAL CO'S, IN GREAT VARIETY. TIN AND lIEETIROX WARE. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,STONEWA RE. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. A complete ass,rtment of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Clfithing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cars, GROCERIES, &C., BACON, FISH, SALT, DRUGS, •C., A full line always on hand. Solo Agents for the following Companies: STONY CREEK WOOLEN MA NUFA CT 1 . R ING COMPANY., whose Doeskins, Plaids. Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels. he., will he sold by the pier. at Factory Prices. TAYLOR & CO.'S CELEBRATED CI:N . M. BEA PUMPS. SINGER CO'S SEWINt; MAciffNE. J. 11. WALKER'S 3lanufaetare of LEATHER of all kinds. DR. J. mesIMPSON'S Celebrated 3tedieitie, All of which are offered at the loweet price. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. at the South East Cur. of Ridgley amt kfliot StA., ORIJISONLA, PA., GRAIN TAKEN Pi' EXCHANGE. NOTECE.—After this date. we intend ma king our business a ptrierly CASH one. and .hall sell goods at very low r.tes. All person+ itutichtc.a to osare requested to call Arttlemene. Feh.21,15 i 5. SOMETHING NEW, TWO LARGE STORES MERGF.D INTO ONE! EXPF:NSES DECREASF.P,PRITES RENTED and greater convenience ee,ureil to ettomners. .VEX' A. BROWN Takes pleasure in announeing ro all who want to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That haring become sole proprietor of the Fur niture store formerly owned by "Brown 1i Ty burst," he has combined with it his large Carpet Store and THE LID/ES Will be pleased now to find the CARPETS. se well as samples of FIT RNITCRE ors the first floor, without climbing stairs. My stnek e"rapri.e. • great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Brackets, and the largest stock of CARPETS in Central Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Clothe, Win dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all colors: needles for Ilnwe and other machines. Estey Organs: also Howe sewing machine. at root. I manufacture part of my g00.i4 in hoilt the Carpet and Furniture Department, and plesee NOTICE THIS FACT. That as I LI'V LOW FOR CASH, an.l having male this new arrangement, reducing expense.. I can sell at such low prices as will make it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525, Penn Street. Until March loth, I offer AT COST. far cash. Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. NATHAN INEEIII6III 4.T.1311°1NG! __7 1 !..• :4••isrr.t ipd 5r.,41 Spring (it )()(b.: tc HUNTINGDoN '• 11,1.11E4. Ifr-1.1N 4 . 1,1,i KtNr... 4 of T.11:1.1i f.INEN. .411.1wf.5 . %Ft. : 4 1 , r. E.% it I At. , rrry ,f MILLINERY GOODS, Titian:Er) II %Ts. %36 ::I:it.; IN.: L T-NDF.:-.7“: _ •-. RIRR.)NA_ .4 !paesa. 7. 7. niat*: A !parse. .-aist • lraht• Linos. pair taalliira' Tn.ntae.l Hat.. !U.,' to 3.1. pl.p ra b a r t E pwr 512 Penn St., Huntingdon. 11.r.1 MA.: i -z *. ••••-, ..,.• Cori w on Defied • ion, in rininil.n tenroi.tnr. )114.1.04.f.in I mu.- n r • re. n taw num 1,1 : •M•. n nnifion..l iebr.-4 r •.,, bnildinz. Th. rempprownedia....o •••••••• wrz. trja, I.sa4 Awrw, emPoirtr wry, awl , sitar fills opviirvi.4/ • woo, • • ••••__ 4 46. 11 " w 111" Ito rwirsystni, , vevrearaft b. lie or"" T •-• 1h00 T r..60 0 . ii ..4/,- ~th s r.. 1 epilog Irmo.. A sov . . -11 katfttgit , ws .••• •d mica thn.nib tho /seta. +M.% =mar. it Tor! Ts. Ism re vaist•T sad re sH ••••• ,eittriallms. Perurseihe swat. a..wit twv• ....16ag ;•••It F.. • as 2 . - .llin, *mart it n 4 Plear -ratiatic T I NTED. itay BLoopltnr7f ~ .7www, will bw 440..2.4 '.ann.) t rinrify s /trip.= wk.:. "'riot neither y.to h.with eV hiss* body 610.1 is *marviiwie its. to aft ir- alur •M, PI It I ES. TINTED RNA" E P% r:i..)•)t), will his• ev, w!.i.e% -irwww4 4•• zrrat a nisi& yr of r. -women., ntre.• • 1.7 NDf4F.Y'S Improved Blood Sea:chez. It t• rapi.fiy s ..-oflrl ; r r”Vat•• the earl. of rteraillsoits I/killing. 4 asicesvms. triOpolise.. Philplles. Meer,. gore Eve.. sell Dead. Teittr. *an 111111Dess. Illereiwisell mad all Who 111111141111111P.5. 's, mutely is 3 t er 13143 s.t harm tbr stmt trs•ktrintsap.. Lois.* *an ort frr fmto the iirbilitatist Mors.. lassies as I wiii tis I Trr•ly r-tiof sates !iti• rer4r.ly. Rrwahr of grit 111, hso our nine.—r. N. ..41.1.11t1t. 4 > r*.. ii.ort”as olearts V •a:i hi 50: .11rIerv.t• Awl -•.0.41.7 102 1•0-in .4 rrn•• - VOTE CE T4O TAX.‘Ei.E. 4 a The lit. •1! anert.l nt !low an I I a • iaraing 11,.? fit pnriva...... • r“antv an I M. 10:.. T st.-• 11: , twirtz+l-n. 1., VC tr 1. Tr.-, Jlni.o , wrotttp. II tw,'s •••11...1 1 / 2 ",• Prily !••vrimltip. Mal NApt.enn notn , tee. ) 16 10. 4 . 0, - /UM*, I rnnve Itor,fieth. Won h, f l o y sw.ll is err'• Jttn, I rown•l‘ip ••••,• " ../o•ri. rr - reir. - • Arn•hir. N 0 ,44,; ~T+11:4 1, 9010•.-; 4 4 1.?;"0•14 townehip, ; clay Pownibip in.l Titre, Aprivtga. love• T , ul tnomohip. r• 21. rat. tnoloship li.l sowv:11. A.rwerfo. .I,ino DI. I nine rovrivoil.r. 4 11•Pri4ire'• imorr.v. SVslk.r town•htp. li..e..e.notlotorgreo. P. nn rown.htp sw l Nisi. %11 trn% row rt. airs!'" MET 11 %TT. "if r. P 4 TY.I. /Err. 11.11114.411V4 4 , 11111 rms. yr [RYA I P 71.14. NMI 1341r4 sw.l W 118 . UPS 4 •••••••Te sow. mon .4. maraud Th. 4e. Pk. ..1"-44.1 heft. 4 *S. .44 .4 •alrns I* iberwom4.l .rica. Af .414., •r pet. ' 1010/1 , ,t r.f •ttn..llli.-^-f "vigil 4. v • sr* +0 an •i. r-• , r't I rri..l nttve ran, N.M., .4 limning, •••.....• ...ad lasi LIWPI N ower_ is P. 1 1 * W. 14Ith or -.4. 1-vr T wit 4411 4 KTT7II A.A. 414 iNms rtr.ot. ibeefill.o ll .o. P. FR Ei: : IR F: F. 7 7 FR F. E : THE II bawl. tn. ;Ihmen•lP.l ••••••••pupw..••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ?inn for Tone Iwo art "Arm wits Aryl , /SP .•• isaa port, •••, MO Irma* It ~,mama dor 11••• ISlMlS•ritap swig TIMM'. UM*, r poll( aw e .mOl _.PT ,Ifber wt•r•-•tirog vaill••• bend noel! r. 'Me ;••••••. ••• ••••••• • • ••••••1 ..•-• uIILVD Mit TT IT 81.011• • ' it ~It . rest., earl. -rnsikdr. 1.•• April inet 141,-. - - - _ THE WAlthrL 09 Tllll WOlll./1-111whewhe —lt tow rownessof slownes# flown t%. swish .41Ine grew: shat Wade woe ellehosefth he dhow slinnendlesisnne thos warts 4 ail s ollen, Mew.. ins/ tursees4 enelb dirtily. On sm. 4 hapiesessie he Iles Owner seethes in rings... is rur.-• Ow Wafts Ilefelero 4pm.• and fiewinnewe onnlirrst•-• all • ellos whom", ~,2 21. p..frwrtol. soh no a 0.01. • a 00000 h /0•01 th. awl how wrissrow4 ner awe ......M An 4 marsrwfwar -er.• .4 wet Its... erfir. , io.oloro h.. ••.11117. lltalt‘i it f•RY, Wanlfr*oo. WlO $.5 i $2O $7 7 A week vormoiee4 t., Male 404 W 11.01001.. .1124000. .0 fivorTs MUMS ess try .5. rafts-Wars r ♦ Or. liemsos. 611) 4 Ten0311.1:SCY.rPR 40F if %Uri, .i!lt.r wr.a7ll art. w.l awls :Or in.. and I , ,inna• .4 any ;W.", gr.,' aworwly litre I Ail ran pwww. wrist. womillwr Ilarn ~c• rd..... "option .1~1.. Dwain% Mow • ', i ds,. I pit M. 4. r.wrom li•low.• tIV Tl, LI.I 34 tt CO. /,141.1 .t., my May WANTEDrnie. Pryer peeling* :0 :he ewe.. perbaire. with .I•Test prise. peel. pout. 1117.4. 'eh." , IN. oitamar. 1144 n non. , F. P. 1:1.11;.:E. reavll- ly. t ( )), IN ST r..IT , )11' Nf rll4'll. .1 A. reef../).; MSS IL L.! W. 4e*l . 1...tt0r• of .4 , hate•itrati..• levier; Iron ersored to the fah.piii.er. itvist at Illbetetemp. Ileetierfee colliery. Ps.. erect tie eethet• ~f J meg. .40 tom. ;ism W..t ft oetievinn. st . ..mpeeeil., s.I per.on• isnowte; tlerwetrov :e.hove4 is 24.4 r. tato wilt woke prreseet .cheat 4elev. aged thee. has tax ia omq 'rased the eine will pc...et rim. I prnperly «rtareoves. J 411.1.411. GREAT OFFER. FATED TIP R 1: TR FE. 1 , .n rev. ••• • ro-4! ?Ito,. in 6••••44 !t.: TWENTY 1 4 11 ,, 1tT WPM! Y- 4 . * r4••111 firro•fir ntom-e110ne..14 rs.4.ling •isty prop* 1•44-w -,lli.tly TEN STEEL for,iieitev.4 f•- mnuo picten, origin*" rogroveeige worth/31.m0 .411 the shove gent pooit-peimi intb 11111111RTIII IND 11011 E. the great ireotrstee gorily smewo silo% T MONT11: 1 me trio& f4r eel?; eINTA. OhjPet : to istroduee tin pert to sow selloaretborc Prier noiseed to oely ?or yoer. 4isste ROM .is e•stp —mom* ft... .%t oeo• otooolo tos,ll. t;toot isaseomoete to st.ete oteho Ton 4:e.rote rorro•• • 41 rorit Piero. Now York. Ptoooo ,o oboe ropy, ye, tires this wivortiorso.ec. I. 14 - ‘1 )R : 4 .11.x:. A Reese sip' Lot. No. 17. in Tbinspes•'. a.l.litios to rigo lioottes , loo. iota )or 044 Mresemes t. . 6 tem . ( Arm tim 'Ow op goo ut of 'bp War bib& lovoAit• west- Apply al this mike_ Owl& ass sow. Ow issultal Ito to mousbe egownling 1..4. 'NW se Woe am Ins min isilum,se FOS ALL NMI! Of /AI mu g am ., ad u TUZJOITINAL °MCI ill se analog in wirlita rQUI lip IWO inis. New , nPnt 1001 Pg 0V ‘WifoNl.% PIONEER r ;weir. ww r r * R. .fthare. Sim t...i o' tit'Mlll is FOl-1; Ne It .1 alry YOUR STATIONERY 1. . MIRK STS am al 0 Choi! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers