• . A • • 11 • I . • ''' - ' ' •'. -'. '''' ~ ''' '". ° , ' 4 ' 4, '-t 4 - i) ,--4'.. , - - --- F ,t 1 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. A PLEA FOR A KNAVE. Our good-natured and humorous friend, of the Blair County Radical, received our few little rapier thrusts of last week, with a wry face, but he did the best he could , under the circumstances, to make the pub lic believe that he had not lost his usual good temper. He is such a graceful and even-tempered knave, that we cannot help admiring his skill in this line ; and we would approvingly remark that, if he con tinues to practice this sort of thing, for a score or two of years, be may become an expert. But he still insists that we were in favor of the admission,•into the State Convention, of both sets of delegates from this county, and facetiously remarks, in addition to his former allegations, that we had publicly so proclaimed. He, good naturedly, omits to say anything about our conditions, and we presume that he did not think them of any importance, from his standpoint, or necessary in making out his case. To a good-natured man—one who is always ready to apologize for the imaginary shortcomings of his friends—a little matter of conditions would have no special weight. The truth is, this thing of being "good-natured" is such a pleasant and flexible trait that it frequently has a back-action effect, and plays the deuce with those who arc unfortunately "too much possessed." We are sorry to say— much grieved indeed—that we fear that this is what is the matter with our sincere and ardent friend, Mr. King. He always feels good and kind. He never feels, like the generality of politicians. that a mean thing is fair in politics. His extremely open, bland, cheerful countenance always smiles patronizingly upon the ways of "the boys." The wicked State Ring has taken advantage of this, and behind their fall hands have said, sub voce, "What a a gosling he is !" We have sorely felt for him, and feel for him now. We are really very sorry that one so good, so pure, so square and so unsuspecting should be made the victim of so many bad little tricks.— Why, Lord bless his dear little soul ! we know all about his being inveigled into all kinds of wicked little political traps, and the mischief of it is that some how or oth er the wicked "boys," or somebody, always push him into the front. He likes to lead. He works well when he can have his own way. The naughty political "boys" take advantage of his weakness in this respect, and get him into "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain." The meanest ad vantage of this kind, that has been taken of his extreme good nature, was when they I induced him to get up a secret political society—a society of Mysterious Pilgrims, no doubt—to beat Milliken and others on the regular Republican ticket last fall. It was composed of Democrats and King Re publicans. They were simply sworn to vote for Dively and other Democrats sand witched between Republicans. We wept bitterly for our good-natured friend when we heard of it, and we almost shed tears while we write. It is simply too bad to take advantage of a man's good nature in this way. In truth, we think that our good natured friend ought to have some protec tion against the wiles of evil-disposed per eons. We have said this much in vindi cation of our good-natured friend to ex plain his strange hallucination in regard to the editor of this paper being controlled by others. It is very evident that he has been imposed upon as usual. In fact we might make apologies, by the hour, for his numerous very queer political freaks, all of which are familiar to us, but our Re publican friends in Blair county, will un derstand why it is, that while Mr. King is not owned by anybody, yet by means of his extremely flexible nature, he has been raking the chestnuts out of the fire, for many months, for some extremely ugly monkeys. We regret to say that good nature makes Mr. King a very valuable auxiliary of the Democrats of Blair county and a very heavy load for the Republicans. It may be possible that to hide his hide ousness at home and satisfy those whose tool he wants to be, that Mr. King has, good naturedly of course, been induced to take a great interest in our affairs. Now a few words in justice to Messrs. Brown and Musser. The article in ques tion was written and in type before either of them knew anything about the position that would be taken by the JOURNAL in regard to the admission of both sets of delegates. They had no more to do with the appearance of the article in question than our good.naturcd and apologetic friend. Ds_ J. Simpson Africa, esq., Chief Clerk of the Department of Internal Af fairs, will please accept our thanks for a pamphlet entitled "Tabulated Results Com piled from the Annual Reports of Rail road, Passenger Railway, Canal and Tele graph Companies operating in the State of Pennsylvania, and made to the Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, for the year ending December 31, 1874." It is a valuable compilation. is_ Are we to understand from the queer course of the Globe that our candi date for State Treasurer is a member of the State Ring ? This is rather a bad point to make against Mr. Rawle in this section. If this course is to be pursued by that paper, throughout the campaign, Mr. Rawle will soon be heard exclaiming, "Save me from my pretended friends !" vol„, The Philadelphia Times is assured that anti-Ring men are perfectly safe in the Republican party at present, The Ring cannot afford to dispense with the services of any voter at this time. Our votes are very necessary to elect, and when luntingdon Journal lORROW, - - - EDITOR 'TINGDON, 1144N'A DAY, JUNE 10, 1875, 'Neat to the good work of the Lan caster Conventisn, which sent a thrill 01' joy through every Republican heart in the nation, comes the glad tidings from Run tingdon county, that the distracted ole meats of our party in that county, are in earnest negotiation to bring about a recon ciliation with bright prospects of accom plishing satisfactory results at en early day, which, when consummated, will ena ble the Scott and Woods factions to unite on one common platform. This is right, and should receive the hearty endorse ment of every true Republican in the State. Both delegations were enabled to unite on a member of the State Central Committee, which was another step in the right direction. Now that the ball has been set in motion, for the sake of the party throughout the State, we ask our brethern of Huntingdon to keep it mov ing untill the object which they seek shall have been attained. Nothing sends consternation into the ranks of our com mon enemy, the demoralized Democratic party, more than the united efforts in the interests of Republicanism. In conclo sion, we say to our Huntingdon friends, go on with the good work and all will be NyoE—Bellefonte Republican. fi).- The June number of the Republic Maga::ine is unusually attractive. The following are among its leading articles : "Society in the South ;'"qammany ;" "Louisiana at Peace ;" "Catholic Censor ship of the Press ;" "Romish Designs in America ;" "Building Associations ;" "Elements of Wealth in the South ; "Cost of Living ;" "Elements of National Wealth ;" "Joshua R. Giddings," and "The Civil Service Experiment." The preparation of these articles show great care and ability. The Magazine i. the only one in the United States devoted to politics and the Republican party, and should receive the cordial support of all friends of good government. Published at Washington, D. C., at $2.00 per year. The June number closes the fourth vol ume. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. m. In selecting Capt. Thomas S. Johnston as the member of the Republi• can State Central Committee fur Hunting don county, a highly deserved compliment has been tendered. Capt. Johnston has labored hard and incessantly for Republi can principles and this acknowledgement was very timely. We should have made this statement in his behalf earlier, but neglected it, but we make it with much pleasure now, late as it may seem gs„, We have received invitations to attend the Commencement Exercises of the Pennsylvania College and Theological Seminary, at Gettysburg ; The Dickinson Seminary, at Williamsport, and the Ursinus College, at Freeland, Montgomery county, Pa., on the 24th inst., but as we ex pect to be off with the Editorial Excur sionists at thit time, we will have to fore go the pleasure of attending some one of these Commencements. W"' We assure our Republican friends that the efforts of the Globe to convey the impression that Hon. Henry Rawle, our candidate for State Treasurer, is a mem ber of the State Ring is the basest treach ery on record, and the inferance is without the slightest foundation. It is true the Ring supported him but it was only to beat Hon. B. B. Strang. They seized up on him as available material to defeattheir enemy vs. The first number of the Industrial Advocate, edited and printed by W. W. Brown, esq., at Bellefonte, Penn'a, in the interests of the Industrial classes, has reached us. It i , a neat and well edited sheet. We arc afraid that our' friend Brown will find it up hill business to keep up a first-class journal of this kind. There is no last in them. But we presume he knows his own business. May it pay him well. as., We have received, from the office of publication, in Philadelphia, a copy of The Railway World, devoted to every thing pertaining to railroads. It is an eminently practical journal and must be invaluable to railroad men. Its stock quo tations alone are worth the subscription price. We will esteem it a compliment to be favored with an exchange. The Pacific Coast. The Chinese—Their Gregariousness— What they do— Temperance—Mer chants and Mechanics—The Laundry Business— Cheap Living Dress Women—Conversations—Joss Houses and Theatres—Their Future. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7, 1875. THE CHINESE. This letter will be devoted mostly to the Chinese, and permit me to say it is a topic that could profitably be extended through a dozen letters. Very early, as far back as 1850, the Chinese came, or rather were brought, to California. As all the Americans who came to this coast were in search of gold, and as gold could be mined by individuals, labor went up to an absurd price. The man who could make $2O a day working gold, with no capital but a tin pan and a pick, couldn't be induced to work for an other man for much less than that sum, and as there were very few women here, the work usually performed by the softer sex was necessarily done by those high priced men. There being a heavy trade with China, speculators brought over Chi namen as laborers, under contract as to wages. Then others followed, and so it progressed, till the emigration became as fixed and regular a thing as that of the Irish to the Atlantic States. San Francisco is, of course, the head quarters of the Chinese, for they all land here and all stay here, unless they have su perior inducements to go farther East. Here they constitute a community by them selves. They LIVE BY THEMSELVES, eat by themselves, drink by themselves, have their own amusements and their own resorts. The Chinese have taken posses sion of Dupont, Jackson, and several other streets, with the alleys leading out of them, and one, passing through this quarter, might well fancy himself in Can ton or Pekin. WHAT THEY DO When they work for "Melican" people, they serve in many capacities. They are used as waiters, cooks, scrubbers, and all the work done by girls in other countries, and excellent servants they make. They literally obey orders, and they do it with a eeler 7 - and faithfulness that is astonish ing. . All that is necessary is for them to know what you want, and they will do it, if it i 3 to be (lone. Con6equently. Chinamen have rout ed Bridget, and occupy her place. They are exceedingly TEMPERATE They never drink, though they do smoke opium, which is more dangerous to them. I have not yet seen a drunken Chinaman. Their opium dissipation they go away to indulge in, so it does not af flict their employers. But they carry on many occupations on their own account. There arc MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS among them in plenty, a❑d most excel- lent merchants and mechanics they arc. Some of the heaviest importers of teas and Chinese manufactures are Chinese, and in the items of shrewdness, probity and promptness, they rank quite as highly as their American competitors. There are several Chinese houses here who do quite as large a business as any of the American houses in the same line. Their mechanics are quite as skillful as any. They have shoemakes, blacksmiths, tailors and jewel ers, who work in the American fashion, and make American goods, and are pat ronized by Amercans. THE LAUNDRY BUSINESS occupies an enormous number of them. On every street, and for that matter, on almost every block, you see "Ah Sam," "Kung Tie," "Sam Lee," all with the le gend, "Washing and Ironing," attached. A half dozen or a dozen of them work to gether, their premises for that number being two rooms, ten feet square in which they work, cook, eat and sleep. The front room is work-shop proper, but. at night it is converted into a dormitory in the sim plest manner possible. The long tables on which they starch and iron is convert. ed into beds, as well as the space under thew, and they roll in together, and stew and sweat the night out in comfort—that is to say, it is comfort for them, though it would kill any other people in a month. But no matter how they live, they do their work well. The Chinaman will take your shirts and bring them to you with a finish not attainable elsewhere ; an 1 your collars shine like new ten cent pieces. And he is reasonable in his charges, too, his bills averaging about half the New York rates. Most of the families in San Francisco who do keep servants, have their washing done by Chinese Laundry men on the score of cheapness. They can afford to work cheap, for THEIR LIVING LS VERY CHEAP. The Chinamen always board themselves. One of their number cooks for the rest, and remarkable cheap is the fire they drive on. Cabbage is a fovorite ingred ient in their dishes ; rice is the staple, and they consume for meats and livers, pluck and neck pieces—l don't know whether the horns are eaten or not. They import immense quantities of a peculiar dried fish from China, and a great many other articles of food, the nature of which I could not ascertain. Pork is staple, though you may be sure they get none of the best pieces. Their markets are as nasty as nasty can be ; and a Chinese butcher's stall is about the most unsavory place I have ever offended my nose with. Rather nice about their persons, they have none of the European or American fastidi ousness about their eating arrangements. One thing seems to be as good as another to them, so that it supports life. Their DRESS costs them very little, for there is no change in fashions, and a garment stays by them till it is worn out. It consists of a light corksoled shoes of a quaint, clumsy shape, white stockings, big baggy trowsers, and a shirt reaching to the knee, all made of cotton. The wealthy ones have their shirts made of silk, sometimes wadded and fancifully stitched ; but the shape for the poor and rich are precisely the same. The women dress exactly like the men, only the trowsers are more baggy and gen erally white. They never have white next to the skin, for the same reason that the old lady objected to white plates—they showed the dirt so easily. And, speaking of WOMEN, there are very few good, respectable Chi nese women here. The Chinamen, as a rule, do not expect to stay, for they be lieve they have no certainty of heaven if they are buried anywhere but in Chinese soil. For this reason, the bodies of all who die here are taken back home for in terment. For this reason, very few of them brought their wives. There are a great many Chinese women here, but they are picked up on the streets of the cities, and brought hither for the vilest purposes. A few have there wives and daughters with them, but a great majority of them are the lowest of the low. lam glad to say that the number of those who have lost their superstition and propose to make this country their permanent home is in creasing rapidly, and these send for their families, and, to a considerable degree, adopt civilized habits. THE CHURCHES are making the Chinese the especial ob jects of their labors. They have a number of Chinese converts, who labor among their countrymen, and with a fair degree of suc cess. One Methodist Church in the city has a class of converts that numbers three hundred, and it is increasing daily. And a Chinaman, when he becomes a Christian, is a very good one. He lives up to his profession quite as well as a Melican man, and I don't know but better. He is nat urally a good sort of fellow, with excel lent impulses and a desire to do right, and altogether his nature is an excellent foundation on which to build. And there is one singular thing about the Chinese. In their own language there is nothing more horrible discordant than their music. It is fearful. The filing of saws or the screach of unoiled axles is heavenly in comparison. In China they seem to have no comprehension of time, tune, or sweet sounds. RELIGION AND AMUSEMENTS. They are several very large joss-houses here, that is churches or temples in charge of their priests, and the attendance upon them is very large and regular. In ad dition to these, every house has its re ligious apparatus, though I defy any American to ever get at the meaning of the ceremonies. I tried it, and failed, la mentably. They seem to understand it, though. They arc fond of theatricals, and sup. port two large theatres and several minor ones, and queer places they are. A play requires three months for its representa tion. The play begins with the birth of the hero, and is continued till his death, and unfrequently it is continued with his children. The music—heaven save the mark !—is the most terrible that ever shocked human ears, and the horror of it is that they keep it up all the eve. ing. But the Celestials enjoy it, and as it is for their amusement, I do not know that any one has any right to complain. One get out at a time. Twenty minutes was enough for me. THE FUTURE OF TIIE CHINESE IN AMERICA is not difficult to foresee. They are an acute, thinking people, and all of them ed ucated to some extent. They are gradu ally getting rid of their superstition, and are taking our ideas and customs, and even our dress. I don't like the idea of this adopting our dress, for I had much rather we should adopt theirs. A. very large number of those who still hold their religion are modifying it to suit their condition. In short, thousands of' them have made up their minds to stay, and when they do that they begin to he Amer icans, and progress rapidly when they get started. The Chinese will stay and will be come a permanent element in the popu lation of the Pacific coast. They will bring their Eimilies, they will pecowe cit izens and property-holders, and will mix and amalgamate. They will make their mark upon the people, and I don't know that there can be any objection to it. They are quiet, industrious, orderly, hon est, patient and persevering. Such quali ties are not only not to be despised, but in a country that is yet to be made are of in calculable importance. I only wish that more of' them would come, and that more of them could be induced to cross the mountains. The Railroad Battle. HOW PENNSYLVANIA IS AFFECTED. Col. Scott Interviewed—Results on Com petitive Business—Largest Tonnage in April Ever Haci—Scott Always Ready ,for Rare. The bears have had a small harvest out of Pennsylvania Railroad stock, and La concentrated and exhausted effort was made within the last three days to ham mer it down to $45, but the market was too stiff even under a well-concerted as -Ault, and it stuck below $4B only to re bound a dollar a share in a short time. Yesterday the battle was renewed by the bears, and they bad it down to s4Bi, but it rallied and the market closed strong at s49t. The disastrous failure of the New York and Erie, although there was noth ing in it that was unexpected, threw a damper upon railroad securities, and the bears seized upon the occasion to break Pennsylvania on the market. The wild est rumors were carefully concocted and systematically circulated as to the indefi nite duration and incalculable losses of the company by reason of the railroad war with the Baltimore and Ohio. "There's millions in it"—of losses, to the Pennsyl vania, was the battle cry of the bears as they pressed their opportunity, and the reports of the diminution of freights were calculated to convey the idea that the company could not pay its next dividend out of net earnings. Our reporter visited the scene of the battle on Third street, and witnessed the anxious faces of specu lators as they rushed to and from broker's offices, and to and from the board, and heard the thousand and one rumors as they floated from the last inventive re sources of the bull or bear, as each in turn supplied the street with all manner of badly-guessed or cunningly devised stories. In the meantime, shares were gambled by the thousands at the board and on the street, with now and then a regular sale ; but probably two-thirds of all the transactions reported as sales were but gambling bets between the bulls and bears and their followers as to the amount of hammering the stocks could stand with out a regular panic. To-day or to-morrow or next week the gamblers will call their hands, adjust their differences, and not one share in three of the number sold will ever be seep by either side. After look ing on for some time at the exciting amusement of the contending gambling hosts, our reporter bethought himself that it might be well to hunt after somebody who really had some knowledge on the subject, about which the street was guess ing at so much expense to one side or the other. Forthwith he hurried off to the office of Colonel Scott, the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, be lieving that he ought to know quite as much about the whole matter as the fel lows who were so industriously butting at each other's bank accounts on Third street. The president was on deck in his office, looking as complacent as an early June morning, and greeted The Times reporter with his usual urbanity. In answer to a general interrogatory as to the status and prospects of the railroad war, lie said that he had just been called upon by the finan cial editor of the Ledger, and had given his views fully to him, and he had no doubt but that they would be cheerfully furnished to any other journalist if de sired, and thus save recapitulation. The facts, he said, as given, are common prop erty, accessible to every one who seeks them, and a hundred interviews would not elicit anything more or less of actual inter est to the stockholders of this company on the points you are seeking to elucidate.— The Ledger promptly extended to The Times the courtesy of a copy of Colonel Scott's statement, and we give it in the language of that journal as follows : "Knowing the strong interest taken by the public in the affairs of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, and the general desire to be informed as to what extent the present controversy with the Baltimore and Ohio road has effected its earnings, we are glad to report the result of an inter view had yesterday with Mr. Scott, the president of the company, at which our in quiries elicited the following information : That the accounts of the company for four months ending April 30, of this year. have been carefully made up, and show the en tire decrease in gross earnings on through and competitive business for that period is $444,667.08, and allowing as a net profit on this traffic 25 per cent., which is, per haps, above the average of the profit on through business, a net loss is shown of about $lll,OOO, being less than one sixth of one per cent. out of the annual fund for dividend purposes. This represents in part, too, a loss from reduced tonnage to and from the seaboard, resulting from the depressed condition of the country. This depression has been severely felt by all the local interest of our State, and to keep the manufacturing astablishments along the line of the road in operation, and the labor dependent upon them em ployed, it was necessary to reduce its local rates, so that, although the tonnage for April was the heaviest ever moved in any one mouth, it was handled at low prices. In reference to the allegation made by Mr. Garrett, that the charge of five cents per hundred for terminal expenses at New York was excessive and unreasonable, Mr. Scott stated that this charge covers facili ties furnished at two important points, Jersey City and New York, where the cost of the real estate necessary to do the work lartAly exceeds that at any other point in the 'United States. It embraces the cost of ferrying across the Hudson river, the handling, warehousing and de livery of freight in New York, over docks held at a high rental, together with the collection of :freight, the issue of bills of lading, and everything pertaining to the transportation business. The object of the campany is not to make a profit out of this charge, but simply to reimburse actual expenditure. We are assured that there is no personal grievance on the part of any officer of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany to interfere with the adjustment of the question at issue ; that it is purely a business matter, to be settled on business principles as soon as a proper basis can bo be agreed upon, and that company is ready now, as it professes always to have been, to refer any questions in dispute to disinterested and competent parties for their decision. This settlement, when reached, should be put in such a perma- nent form by the actions of the boards of both companies that no triflinxNC will he ullmwed to disturb it in the future." Jud 4 ing from President. Garrett's re cent Chicago spee;.!h,ani the response (hat Col. Scott wakes in the reregoitig state ment, disclaiming all personal grievance and repeating his willingness to refer all issues in dispute to disinterested parties, it, looks as if the great railroad war will soon belong to history.—Frmn "The Times," Philadelphia, June 3, 1875. The prize fight between Tom Allen and Geo. Rooke will take place tomorrow (Thursday) within fifty miles or Pittsburgh. If you want to be Strong, Healthy and vigorous, take E. F. K I'NAECS BITTER WINE for 1E.,. 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 tated and shattered nervous system. Whether broken down by excc4T, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung organization is restored to per fect health and vigor. Sold only in It bottles. Office and Store, No. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Only in tiq bottles. Sold by all druggists. PIETRO, Nervous Debility. Nervous Debility, Debilily, 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 sorereign cure in E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OPtoN. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondent-, and rejuvenates the entire system. sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkel's. It has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on out side. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, Philadelphia, l's. 239 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. 250 Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr KUNKEL, •2&9 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. To have Tape Worm removed, patients must come on, but for all other worms, your druggist can procure it. Ask for KuNKEL's WORM SYRUP. Price $l, and guaranteed. Send for circular. [June94t. ANNOUNCEMENTS, The following are our terms for announcing candidates, and in all cases the CASH MUST accompany the order: Associate Judge, $5; Pro thonotary, $5 ; Register and Recorder, $5 ; Dis trict Attorney, $4; County Commissioner, $3 : Poor Director, $2; and Auditor, $2. LOST! . The subscriber, living near Saltillo, has lost fifteen head of sheep—eight old sheep, one of which is black, and seven lambs—any information which may lead to their recovery will be highly appreciated and liberally rewarded. [jel.6-2t JOHN JAMISON. 25 REWARD! I will pay a reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOL LARS for evidence that will lead to the detection and conviction of the fiend who poisoned my cow on Friday evening last. June 16.] J. A. NASH. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of .1. C. WA L KER.] The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Ilnntiagdon county to report distribution of the fund .srising from the Sheriff's sale of the Real Estate of J. C. Walker, will attend to the ditties of his appointment at his office in Huntingdon. on Tuesday, July 1875, at 10 o'clock A. u., when all parties interes ted are required to present their claims or be de barred from coming in on said fund. Wm. A. FLEMING, june 16-3t] Auditor. SUPERVISOR'S ACCOUNT WITH MORRIS TOWNSHIP for the year 1374. Juno 1, 1874. To amount of duplicate for colleetion S 710 40 t‘ order on Samuel Varnish 34 17 " order on John Davin " turnpike dividend 4O 00 June 7, 1875. To bal.in hands of P. Tipper:, fur 116 26 June 7, 1875. By amount for work done S 419 70 " 27i days per self @.s2 00 55 00 " exonerations. " plank bill, Crawford & liro IS 00 " sledge handles, he 1 50 " clerk for two duplicates 3 00 " one day's settlement for Supervisor, Auditors and clerk ........ " per cent. for collecting bal l3 33 amount of CeUnguent tax transferred to S. Sprankle,preEent Supervisor for Northern end of twp 137 13 " balance ll6 26 We, the undersigned Auditors, having examined the account of I'. Tippery, Supervisor for the year 1874, find it to be correct as stated above. P. K. ]TARNISH, S. H. BECK, T. C. WAITE, W. S. Ti PPERY, Cl'k. Auditors. AUDITORS' REPORT Of the Financial Condition of Jackson township. Road Expenses of Jackson township, for the year cndiny April 10, 1875. Amount in hands of previous Supervisors S 140 57 Amount of Duplicates 2405 32 sundry claims 96 74 2552 63 Work on roads, services, exon crations, incidental expen ses, etc Balance against township School Expenses of Jackson township for the year ending June 5, 1875. Amount in Treasury $ 1 03 " received from old col lector 504 46 Amt. of duplicate 2983 10 Amt. of State Appropriation 292 00 3780 59 Paid off old claims, 1873 $ 250 G 7 Paid teachers 2050 00 Exouerations 156 00 Collectors' commissions 98 95 Treasurer's commissions .. 33 10 Building school house, &c 1223 89 3812 61 Balance against township jei6.] N. F. BURNHAM'S TURBINE WATER WHEEL 'Was selected, 4 years ago, end put to work in the U. S. Patent Office, D. C., and has proved to be the BEST. Nine teen sizes made. Prices lower than any other !Irk-class Wheel. Pamphlet free. Address N. F. BURNHAM. York. Pa. GILES' LINIMENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures NEURALGIA, FACE ACHE, RIIEU3IATISM, GOUT, FROSTED FEET, CHILBLAINS, SORE THROAT, ERYSIPELAS, BRUISES and WOUNDS of every nature in man or animal. The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it as one of the most important and valuable remedies ever discovered fur the cui e and relief of pain. "A patient of mine suffered with Sciatica; could get no relief; as a last resort I tried GILES' LINIMENT TODIDS or AMMONIA, which cured him. LEWIS 11. BONE, M. D., 106 W. 16th street, New York. Sold by S. S. SMITH SON, 616 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. THE MARVEL OF TILE WORLD.—Bethesda Water. —lt has restored thousands from the brink of the grave; given health and strength to those deemed beyond the reach of all medical science, and turned the path of affliction to one of happiness in the blessings within its virtues. It cures the deadly Br ight's disease and Diabetes; eradicates all diseases of the kidneys; restores the urinary organs to strength and power—in a word, it is a natural restorer of health, and has performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures of any known specific on the globe. Address, for circulars, Ac., CAPT. EUGENE It HEN DRY, Waukesha, Wis. • OPIUM MORPH IA HABIT cured without pain or inconvenience. No charge for treatment until satisfaction is rendered. For particulars, address DR. LOUGHRY, Manor Mallon, Westmoreland Gb., Pu. 87 7A week guaranteed to Male and 11, Female Agents, in their locality. COSTS NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free. P.O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Me. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers Its the PENNSYLVANIA. Send for list of wipers and schedule of rates. Address OEO. P. ROWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, N 0.41 Park Row, New York. IETZR TO EDITOR OW VHS PAPER. fje16.40. FOR FINE AND FANCY PRINTING GO to the JAURNAL Offloe. New To-Day. S7S9 57 $789 57 Common Durham, lb, S cents,retails for 10 ea. 11 1 11 15 do " Johnny Reb, $ 1$ 11 10 111 Pioneer, i 111 1 61 4. 20 Commonwealth, " 13 " id 20 if Farmers' Choice, " " 14 10 af Miners' Puff, f " 10 4- 1.; $575 52 I XX Smoker, 4 di 11 3268 15 JOHN CUMMINS, WILLIAM HUSTON, T. F. SHIPTON. Auditors. AND State of New To-Day. A.IMITOR'S NOTICE. [F,•tnte of JOIIN ,WrrA /1. , "4.) The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the 91'- 01Am' Court of Huntingdon r .unty, to hear ■sd determine exceptions to the Final Account of John K. MeCahan. Trustee of ifeCahan. now dee'd., and al.) to the Srcnn•l Sapplem-ntsil A, count of Jobn K. MeCahan. ”ne of the Es.-eutor. i.f John MeCahAn, dee'd.. on I to ,ligtribs tion in each ease, hereby n..':ee that he will meet the parties in intere,t, f.•r the purpose of his appointment. at his ..fs.•^. in linntingd•.n. on T ESI).11", the gth clay of July nee% a:9 o'elock, in the forenoon, when an•t where all person• are required to pre.ent their (11.1i1714 or he debarred from coming in for a !Mare of the fond. jell] Initial Paper ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX AT THE JOURNAL. New Advertisements. A 3IERICAN WASH BITE. Laroodri and roe, J. W. A.m....v.. 11 W. Atirsterre. T PArriellt itineriran Ultramarine Workm, Newark. .V. J. ."".• MAIUYA , TrRT.II AT init Our Wash Bluo is the best in the worl.l. It does not streak, contains nothing injurious to health or fabric, and is used by all the large latandries on account of its pleasinz effect and cheapap... gs perior for whitewashing. Put up in packages convenient fur family use. Price In cent", each. For sate by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the AMERICAN WASH BLUE. if you waist the cheapest ant best. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS. OffiTe, 72 11 - i/Nom Str••!, Sere Vo.•k. - - - June 9. Women o th , ! , 1/ * th• Agrg. hrs . :th'on Ero. WOW IN SEM HISTORY, A Series of Sketches Drawn from Seriplueill, 11;storifal Leyendary Somme', Illustrated by Modern Art in OIL-COLOR PLATES alter designs by the great European master.— Raphael. Baton', Mere, Horace, ernet, Landelkt, Boulanger, Vernet-heromte, and others. forming a complete Pet of FAC-SIMILES of CELEBRA TED OIL-PAINTINGS, illustrative of the pro minent female characters in Sacred History. One Agent in Pennsylvania made 313:. in two weeks with this novel and elegant work. CAN VASSERS WANTED IN EVERY TUWN. Term* eery liberid. J. R. FORD Jt. CO . . . je9:4l] 27 Park Place, New York. KINGSFORDS' oswEGO PURE AND SILVER GLOSS STARCH FOR THE LAUNDRY. Manufacture.l by T. KINGSFORD & SON, Thr Best SlaIA in the Krbt ►:iron a 1/earth:fat jiaiok to ►ire lima.. and the dif ference in cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. KINGSFORDS' Oswego Corn Starch, For Pudding:, Blanc Mange, lee Chew. fie. Is the Original--Established Vt. And pre serves its reputation as parer, stranger owl more delicate than any other article of the kind offered, either of the mete name or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Pb. D., ae., the highest chemical authority of Europe. carefully analysed this Corn Starch, and says it is a most eicelient article of diet and in chemical and feeding proper ties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, At.. accompany each pound package. For sale by all first-class Grocers. [jets—ls THE LAVA PEN Is taking the place of the eommon Steel Pea wherever used. It will nut corrode; it will write as smoothly as a gold pen ; it will outlast a dozen steel pens. Sent by mail for n a gro, or :nc a dozen. The Trade supplied by FRYSINUER TINOS., Lewistown. Pa., Genl. Agents for Juniata. Mifflin. Huntingdon, Centre and Snyder counties. [june2-3t.] Smoking T Smoking T 0 0 ' C C 0. 0. 0. Superior We desire to close out a small lot of SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST. and invite attention to the following; renneed price list: Call at the JOURNAL STORE. AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this work is now selliag it will attain a sale of 100.000 COPIES before the canvass is complete. Presbyterian ministers without charge, or those in ill Iseult!. who wish to regain it by open-air exercise. sto• dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtain lucrative emiloyment in a most respectable occu pation, are solicited to apply for an agency to sell "THE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.- A beautiful large oetavo volume, illustrated with steel and wood engravings, which every Presbyterian family will want to possess. Price in cloth, $4. French Morocco, $5. Half Turkey Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, $9. Appli cations for exclusive territory should be made at once. Address LE WITT C. LENT A CO. Jan.2o-9m.; 451 Brame St., New York. 32 02 I ram. U. arts. j ). O. r T alms Jolt!' WIIITESIDiI, REED k CO., Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. VAR- MSIIES, ETC. STOVES : COOKING. ECLIPSE. NATIONAL. EXCEL SIOR, STAR. COTTAGE, SPEARS. AMERI CAN CO'S, PENN 00'5, CONTINENTAL CO'S. INUREAT VARIETY. TIN AND SHEETIROX WARE, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,STONEWARE, FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. A complete isslrtment of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, GROCERIES, &C., BACON, FISH, SALT, DRUGS, &r., A full line always on hald. Sole Agent for the followinz Companies: STONY CREEK WOOLEN M.ANUFACTUR !NO COMPANY., whose Doeskins, Plaids, Jima'. Tweeds, Flannels, sr., will he sold i..p the piece at Factory Prices. TAYLOR CO.'S CELEBRATED CUCUM BER PUMPS. SINGER CO'S SEWING MACHINE. J. H. WALKER'S Manufacture of LEATHER of all kinds. DR. J. McSIMPSON'S Celebrated Me,iiciats. All of which are offered at the lowest prices WHOL6SALE OR RETAIL, at the South East Cot. of ley and Elliot Sts., ORBISONIA, PA., GRAIN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. NOTICE.—After this date, we intend ran king our business a strictly CAtill one, and shall sell goods at very low rtes. All persons indebted to us are requested to call for settlement. Feb. 24,1875. FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in Tbouspees's addition to Huntingdon, will be sold on reasesa bin terms. Possession given oa the lvvt 4 Aprll next. Apply at this *See. Dwer.lll. rr.l V ERN L1C1112111121. Tyr !nnirsigot simoo4 w;111 *rev I:e..firet, at krg.Mse Coort.., dr tin.. Maim .l37. 21 A .I,sy , loon. • ii.ery ••14, ANT • 1 / 2 9 of requataaara lraa A. Part, Wil—n, GratiNia Wm. f W WM,on, oin, T . Werfnt. W. 4,—",..nr z , .1 .Ito W. wink 7 Ann", 1114 nu, Jara4 , r. Anigsm.-f. J ! *is Alan. VA:estio. nrssris. "/ pet rat s Akses , .. - to th. tkrftsgh .1( Illentisrilkno. 11.. ~....rb.r. ar. ./....pli Wit•ner, it..wv lltrir I. 14In Afriry Y 11.4. w, Ikm•r.r. Th.. 1.1... 1 • .1.-r 4....10.49. P. e: ler linrtes. J ...IA 1111 i 1 ....,. Jeroh Lo.obar.i. • +64usoarawipt.4. P W. Piv.n, W. , ' N..mr. K. EN LC V ELL. A whim,. A:on. A , 1111 swi Loop& that ItGeweses nett Tnuebots ori• A.lO. A. xi ROW. Ja.-11.,. Wm. NI V.l. Re"wis. i5..11. ratio.. Di lloory lerielb Swam. ,rnpr of Wsoliongto• owl 4 i t...ieb• aeries , .. ilia ronphorr : imol. IS L.,. D. it. )112..,..e. rismwl Pr.,, :h. rrezh, l'ynt4 711.. r, J. R , . - hturione, J. K. Crit - iniwgibrO, P K. Mar.,. J %f 01..; saw* --r,- A W • • t linrenTh .1 K.neal Con •Irs. Hi. •••ori..r. st- H.n•y AO.l .%. C. Pr, •.„ J. R. /sew. 'a mow. IR *s. Aware 11:1iSh _tate.. y •;..rx. W.-Iwn•-•, John C. L... Smoking Million, Mill, lieremo. a W. Plimilinut. Pm* fiortm I sorb, t7—re. Aar. 4.l4ll.exiiii, 21iiime Mirk .1 11.4. C. LttNO b.. jest 0r...4. am hi* ...wimpy. is Rest Ilse: is rine. • sow r...r7. rostfort sad leo frees Alamos. whirrs 'Tarr's,* portmism ins to them hosmorbeo mole ess ho Iwo& Jr. Cream fersiebsi. at Awl weir.. to famillee or parties. His resume are orperier re wry sober is tows. Tl. peusesio of the OM* ie respoolltolly solioitod. UDS7 in Row, iimifiliaw4. /mob limrliwk, TAM 01414.110. L :I Mow. sa, 1."-k111.41. 7 Iltr Losisibk • • % 1111.1101.,11 w 'am W.N. t tr —pilo k I Ito. plorlser. • r ▪ 4.4.11~. W 11411wr. J & 1111111.w4..... ▪ ow, j..... 16 Wawa. At.... R . F. 116•10,r . an*. Pike-% T niebera airr P-rry H P. lityttn,..f. P IR. lisrpst.h. +taarrwi Ar 4. T►9..'T. K 1111womparr. - J 40 letweir., Ark. H. Al.l. Lirlikeri..n. T. WV.. . . 1 6:An. JAM., CLaist:wriin. ,re sewing , . mark T-wn.ltir. Ili* enwritirry Thos.". J.r.mmai, Murk ih.ei.i Inn R. Pomo/ L.b-rt L 11., • ;r.,•••• . Iftworr. Dan i.I • hanot.rtain . Is a r Jor.th Mutes Tyra ma. Gest. hr-or W D R. :Wm.... 11C-nrar R Drinma. -a. Jam., 0. A:eo. !teary ,imith...Ts. ,b. W 4140 f Tonebers are: Wm. lirper. inece 1111.1116. r. rfillism A. ammial P.agllaar. thralls.' MM.-., • inaltailaim 1 1Arlia. I..tisi /raker. 1 IL 11-mak r. 4tat•-.. Jo.hn L.bb. Moivirs, ••• V." vs Eating K-ataarant. in .01 iluntiofri..s. pis r. byte in. D. K. litelinrtri... Arr. 111" viv o, W W. W. Pliptintase. Tir.sta, Vac" OF R... b . Thno. l3 . M. rwmeen.. fnr Wittges, law" so i v)ilisto Arr. crows. is Morn. :</wn•btp. voseirrre Dews% :421•0..1 Mom.- r. J. E. Gratin.. I Mort K 1... . W It 111011.. r. : 1 7sounr1 Mrraa Cr. F. P o'set. Wrn Irtara:•-y. R. r Rye*. s , rb. Kit-oarg, Do. 11. y. an. • Cypirr. Prtrull• Oen., J..br• 1141,••••., Ammo S. • Die...l Kan, sow itimallima Br s • WiShrs. &was. csr Slow IlLessadip. D. r. Wfbe, 184.101111 Sibs. Jobs 31141..1.11. Pa Sir% J. ,%. Gnanti. P• 611 Sway. 11.11, • ,1, Pitiless Ai... A. I;lot4en. fey Immo, te r. 41 is ties sot lees Hiss so. Isar% is ?h. ISllsgs Banbef, is Cartier. tegessiiip. tesellipte awe.: M. P. Mioreei. Patrirt •ftWidia. 11•••••••• 111.thrihia, 11••••••41 W 11••••• Ado. Pmeee. 4 Stiolossaiwy. Eased Penns, .WMB ormaim. Sielbie4 Sessiselkspe forsorlise • Ir. ISlRmossfik ▪ 450 111.40•60.. Irk W [.min•..4]. Brawn. rpm... - iw 'bp Tili3ge sir Donny. in rar'..n trrorsinup. 111. viiaeberl arr• : Liao Illiftrrnve. 4 It leilter. limos 1/14.45e, R. ► M.lhilwth. nuns. M.P.,. I) ► leetion. Piatrwk Rani a . Damp.. Mrlevy. W • , Ilwribar•E.M. Jel,llllllol ?low. U. Arlcar.l. 111.44reri 111•14.. rolit Pserwli Iken•wan. Jar...ash Anat. am. indrow now. . :Use. !teary Z. Metestr. nrielt Swot. iw Mir vil lage of Mill Creek, is 14.11 y T.ereelop. vanebers are Thaw Martin. Jobbat IthennS•rt. !.oar thionktrk. J t'. Rifler Ifewiseveee. reeisekmes, Adam N. Tionum II F. Walleal, Dna.ll.l. J - H. D.', W. T. Itnrint. J. W. Illownra. • • L 11,-Carth y. Awl S. F. 1ir.... J•••••• R. Ilaram D R. Isisr.”. w Franer• Itaranr. K r. lbarrnia Mona,. J. an t•.•n•lins, N. Innenr. Jaiiiiikan K. *la. ••••••rwr law Wage,. A. K. Wes. A ten. ll..nry Itee2. " Ferneer's ss i De..y .r'• in the 11...rung:s Peterehn..g. R. ••0111141101411 an Mae.. Tlee. 11102nnewg.,., 11;nj . 140.41.. A.flawrirt Thome. Ir rma klin. • 4.1/•.• .11Nimmic nor Pair. Newry 111.41rigSbe. L,ci Mutt,' G.i.l•r, 1..h..111•11am;. h,Ao Kowa, AI«, Dar i.l F. Hoed,. vinery of Diddloy. irat }sin tow/y.117:p. UT. rmfetd.n dr. • rineirr, R.i . Wine. • dab.% .r. ..II T, roared as.,. T..... Lm.. IN.fr.i Owiddef. Lad. Ate..*. William Mirk, lr.. Pstedd dlooldf. J. Ilt. Illervisede. Willis.. Wows. r. Z. Illande. Aloe, John J. Mattis, B.f.'s-het Ilks.l T•.*C.q. Hi. •.+s.-Mere arr n..;.~ n....~. J. ► Neer.. A. H. gawk William 1. P1e.111.1114 inkia 11. L•vitis. raw, asity. H. F. Golhrpte. 11r. J .11.06.irmies. iwir Awns"... Mies 110..gre. Jar.* lieffiwas, awn" rtsallk. J..hn r nrillitlls, 11 J. aort:ti. .1. 111..stas, Also. gams,' Dictums. - raisers' illftryt. - rough of liontinvitiel. His Valliebry, Th.nto Jam.. Lowerbrir4. It.nrso Jar Lows, 111.anie Sioppwr. ,s:. Itrown. W H newt, P. R. 111rXerine. * X. 111.4... Yrawk 44.elarb, p.twr Lars 301..riusietar. trs bwiMs ws. Ilurromert.r. Alan, Xieb3el Bmikilmek. valve"( it* flay town•hip. His v,selsore or. • 'Nikon • • R. J.Am H. 11. , trumm. IL 9 L 31. fir-m, J.lbak S. 3/3....40.1,. A. Lan.. Ribose A..rill, fresh throw W. loam Wm. H. hale Arnim Jews. Mr An 4. Wallow 111.... • F. Sias, Ta/../.11.• A.sl6 elimmoil. Win. S. teas, Levi i. MaINIMPT. fienme W. Brig**. is dor Ilionmesib or him)sia. Hi. viverbers art: W. T Wrevrnioot. W. 11 , ,, w, ran.do.rs, A. Irish, J. 114;rti..t, Kw. 111,18.. e. Aimee* I►ll.r. R. C. TAimplaiwo. J. H. Reamoly, J 1111ne11wk. a A. Amer. R &rot. C R A. W. Sir. Woo A. Wrir:r o — T. Pow... Alt.. Newry Kilt, V rivab Ii• Wows. — ...b• Borrnottt orttisrosta. lii. v.riselhorry sew: J. D. W. !bine.= etrwm., #l. A. Amer. .1i ' , mar= ra#0.46.0r0. C. Rarer% N r. J. A. Murt.t R. W.A..- IL C e. Js... Ant.. Afar-, J Rwack _ J Ni. Awl r Jule V 11... Ge..rre "Rath.eimi 11.6140 ..r II on!lnzwiwe Ii s r.......AmPt• 249 P: .%. K. Ugh, 1.. J n.. !weal , 10..06111.1. 11 Brown, Jertemet, %nue I J.laist,;;. Magmas 111.. b. D. .ICryl,il. 6... rt. :I. Roily. for &ore to k.,p so Imo .ir Tavern. in 1b Itoroorb of roolsorot. tbo 'woo. so the "rwsionst gooey. - Ili, rooelorre are : r...... 4 r....... ihri...4 oft... Lori 1t..... J.J. Itirtaanin. Alen. 1. N. Ifiliirinmed, RWMfil ffineriegilate. wholesale sad retail livens*. PRoTIN.rfn? iltT • 4 OTTWIt. May :I, 1•4:3. YEW GROCERY. cONFECTION. -A- NItT VID ICE eRK till AALOeON. 47 t W ,mrs, 3 ALMO; A 1111111111111111111111111 testor et 'by fir! • . rnia 4. :as/. vs; • i - s•• 1; • 4, WF.DIP!‘'; r.tllD4 her 44 .44!.. •••• Maw.: iripilme. Ire bor., lbw wessOf of tilipv. a.. retaftelir ..11100. wsi 01. 740 imp *II .we limmerr 101.401 .I.'• -Jr .1104.... 'lora ftellierd...greim -• wit . ..-.r.. 1 . 11. KllllOllllO4. t •", NATIM 1111111M11 • ea lop 'oripir pli rig Gotmiim 111 - NTINGIMN. V. ' , MC , . 11 7- 4 1. M 4 . 111.11.0 4a 0 .0 .4 . 1110 rt 1 1 ,4 •I I %BLS LAMM 4111.4 W-,.. •raitaird. ari elk. • wiry Air simpernoW4 MILLINERY GOODS, • 'lll'4ltP X 11g. yrs 11r ormotr. •la • rDo:fifel. '.llOllPr r XlMMW1.111„ VCR 1.11 X :11111110114, -me• •misiod. .1111. • a • Tirfa• " tri 4 t I omit Ta mai* . SU/ ti 11i d. eaffirag Tap ..eme per ro& SLI Pas at., Wastieglia 1.7,4 :!!'t ea.* VALI' %RA iOll %Lit. rafts 4 isolowsliswit tow& __ ses * lIMMIONs 0... so. 2 mem lisw Olusiks ....MM.', MO aim - :lb eis• in& BMW 114, 01110••=11 pad AMP Ow orreaus Illbs , depsmems.eiro dmiramiß, lame Mr Ina Sow taw r fimpssaw" EMI MEOe✓ lissii swims - 411~0114N0w •••• orwissiwil Obi 0111.• warmisleasi • 1111. saw .01 s gm* game *mum orApparamormamp webe r amtio eit 1,41.0 111. imam, ..01pmillawik ma! Wier 4' .satiimillm litnessho mei* .400/ ...Mow Is+ pow wellies Sp lime• fib. ImpipP, - dame Voila Wow. OMINIMPIft ilißt laby Pt '1...110 • 8L00D11 .... T2i; tioesD . 1111LILAFIL /7;7ft-a von irr Awe& 'Lao amanar runt? &days *Wm area. iraimage ..MN.. ..sop pas ciapatit - boil* a. Ihr imima bftlly stbala s. %lame • aapperdag 'to am& 4 *tar arts 4ir :fast re fr 111114 4m. 111.11010. awl same all boa frovatesam. - boo vv." Irmo aremosprue alba* • :mg s samilmar 4 p•otwoontre ~NO so Improved Biwa Seanhar. L. s reqp.ajt angrearlag * art*Nesi Mi. ORM di nrsailion. 1101.1111114 k .1111MINFOO11111 rarimilises. IlOrgalipollfte. lIINIK trimpres. lillssia. - Iltregi. OreOS ellesill. i.e..,. *WO r•Plowly a • /...**ll4. irropesoll. ii -.• '-p %am wit Ilemairsofiree. UMW* 11 Af Orr frame irwoo JP.m.iiiP Carrieiste. Apeolir 47 awArg ihnlow of inenatilbMili 111, amonso boo awe .--& & MIL s r Pear lereA,- on lloolion d are IMMO, .1.41%717".41 116 . 06 .110 1 .. - ISa It - :40 VoTiet MIAMI" A Tronowor rlalnanolne Cowry Yoe ammo; as eb. how sal Om no en 6.1. Worts( folllonlogr 411 kw County and IMiitio Iliontiondroo. ta W.L. 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Illoossoomak Jolly • "'rosins •nosioHbop. - - Wswriompore commollop„ Worrikormorta..lolp Ilirosioogliono liowoosilk Woroologlbms. 341, Illoodorome r rove opbooll Ilsoloot loft rt • erwraolhp. goopii"• moo_ :.1. Jookooot wooro4top„ Illfribbty• Purrs. AA? It. lirroo toorsokip. goookiairs, JOT 1:. Ch., *wok WAlmoisoom. Jeep It Poiorvioorg owl Lwow Woo& Alto rt. T 110111,19 W. lIIMITOOOIpiraT. tali; niononwor. I DMINCSTRAIMS Sernra AB. tram JA 01141.49J1L Latter. haniewleleenime Arles Ism gpielteal lo I..eiorreiller. *Oaf se nerisses. Ilherimbe emeaty. P.. se the sails d issiso@Nilim lOW +ll liser lisolverlue. muse! alhoises4. &V& rrems* Itesinof lonsaufmr. marlsesil to are 4/0. tab wan webs psysiese inelbese leiles. auf .Sow bovisit risme eseueet der .fir see 'yule's@ dims reporty yielesieseeowli Am ..ramose*. .1 011E4 a. 411.441111. r~ i~-IR T GREAT OFFER. yvygD T., NE MIL J. kiqpikai • ,p.s. 4..4w. , t..il II W.I. 4 1. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers