The ituntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JunitsAL. lie has oar best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newFpapers and eubncribrr~. 1. Sul.s,ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- scription, 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearager are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have nettled their bills, and order- ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are dent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. S. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 0. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or nut, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are hound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it ; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to amid it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of the Mail,. Mails arrive as follows: Front the East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. m., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. tn. (closed omit from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. m. • South (Huntingdon and Broad eop R. R.) 635 p. in., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 at. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. in. Clo , e as follows: For the East at 9.00 a. in., 8.15 p. m.• •• West at 11.40 a.m., (closed mail to Petersburg.) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (H. le B. T. R. Ti.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. • Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. in. • Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,)sat 1 p. ra. ince ope:, from 6,30 a. to. to 8.30 p. in., except Sundays and legal hoAays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9a.m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Camp meetings next. Hurrah for the 4th. Whew! but it's hot ! No paper next week. The Lava pen is popular. Send along your job work. Ice cream dealers are happy. Harvest bands will be plenty. Sun strokes are in order now. Villainous saltpetre is exploding. General Perspiration is in command. Everybody ought to jubilate on the 3d. The Lava pen for sale at the JOURNAL Store. The mercury is circulating among the nineties The summer solstice is past, and Sol is on the wane, Notice to Tresspassers for sale at the JOUR- NAL Store We are to have an old-fashioned celebration on the 3d of July. Altoona has some unruly urchins who play ball on Sunday. Shrivelled, sour, and wormy cherries are coming to market The colored military company, we are sorry to learn, hangs fire. The lock-up is well patronized since the gin mills are in operation. Blair county's new court house, it is esti mated, will cost $lOO,OOO. Mad dogs have put in appearance in some of the eastern counties of this State. The Juniata boys went to the fire when the alarm of fire was sounded, on Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Edwards, of the Victor Restau rant, knows how to get up capital turtle soup. If you want to kill your potato bugs give each bug three grains of arsenic before bed time. Our friend, Mr. Henry Roman, has bad a cellar excavated under his store, on Penn street. Huntingdon's guzzlers now enjoy their li censed whisky, and their noses will soon be blooming, The Altoona Evening Mirror, two cents per copy, on sale at the JO7RNAL News Depot.— Cheap as dirt. tf A few individuals celebrated the advent of licensed houses, in our midst, by getting glo riously befuddled. Frank Stewart was in Williamsport, last week, attending the U. S. District Court, in session in that city. "Filligreasers" are he demand, among fish ermen, for bass bait. The "greasers" are plentier than the bass. Miss Ella Buchanan, of this place, who was thrown from a buggy, a weekror so ago, has fully recovered. Jacob R. Hegil has been appointed post master at Valley Point, this county, if anybody knows where that is. We understand that the Alexandria Band, since it has been under the control of Prof. Neff, has made rapid progress. The rural villages, in Mililin county, have open air sermons. Why don't Huntingdon ministers try the experiment? If "time is money," the chaps who hunt the shady side of Fifth street, day after day, have a surplus of the article on hand. Sunday gamblers give the fair grounds a wide berth since constable Westbrook made a raid on them a few Sundays ago. Lava Pens are' everything they are recom mended to be. Buy a gross. Durborrow & Co., agents for Huntingdon county. tf. Au editorial excursion party, of the ink singers of West Virginia, will visit Cresson Springs some time during next month. An unsuccessful attempt was made to bur glarize the residence of James 11. Boring, on Second street, on Thursday night last. The public schools of this place will close, on Monday next, for the Summer vacation, aid Young America will be correspondingly happy. A couple of black-hearted scoundrels at tempted to fire the woods in the vicinity of Philipsburg last week. Those fellows should be cremated. The members of one of the colored churches of this place held a "bush meeting," in M'- Cahan's woods, on Sunday last, which was slimly attended. Rev. Jeffries preached a sermon on Spirit ualism, at Spruce Creek, on Sunday last. A small delegation of believers from this pl ace was in attendance. Leister has had the wood work of his Penn street house beautified by a coat of paint, the brick work washed, and it now looks as bright as a new silver dollar. The street Arabs were in ecstacies, one day last week, over the advent of a party of itin erant musicians with bagpipes and some other squeaking instrument. rw All accounts front the rural districts repre sent that the wheat'crop in this county will be good, the fears of the croakers to the con trary notwithstanding. Miss Henrietta Hawn, of Mill Creek, sent us a splendid boquet on Tuesday of last week.— Much taste was displayed in its arrangement. Many thanks for the kind remembrance. If the people want to see something hand some on the 3rd of July and evening, let them go to the Castilian Garden. Fireworks, bal loon ascension, eagle, &c., on exhibition. 1875. A Festival will be held at tho Methodist Episcopal tabernacle, in West Huntingdon, ou Tuesday evening next, where Ice Cream, Cakes, and everything that is good will be served up. When you come to town, on Saturday, to see the sights, don't fail to call at the JOURNAL Store and lay in a supply of first-class Sta tionery. The best, largest assortment, and cheapest in the county. A couple of female inhabitants of "Buffalo Run" indulged in a "set-to," on Saturday even ing last, and one of them brought up in the presence of Esquire Murray, and gave bail fur her appearance at the Quarter Sessions. "Nearly all the matter of this week's Times is original. 4, * The editor of the Times is away this week attending to the U. S. District Court at Williamsport.—Mt. Union Times. Which accounts for the original matter. If "man wants little here below" and wants that little loug, he must ask for it, because those who have more mouth than brains nev er fail to thrust themselves to the front. If you want Lava pens buy them at the JOURNAL store. Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. They are not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow & Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tf. "Guss and Durborrow, the 'lion and the lamb,' have lain down together ; but where is the 'little boy' who shall lead them?"— Vich is the lion and vie(' is the lamb, friend Speddy ? Politics is the "little fellow" wet leads them. On Friday night last some unhallowed scamp broke into the store of John F. Shir ley, esq., at Cove Station, on the Broad Top railroad and stole some four or five dollars in cash and aU. S. Mail key. The entrance was effected by prying open a shutter. Every one feels the want of a non-corrosive pen. The Lava pen fills the bill. Get them at the JOURNAL store. They outlast the brass on the face of the talking idiot who bores every deliberative body. Buy them and try them. Durborrow & Co., sole agents. tf. J. HALL 'MUSSER, Postmaster. On Thursday night some scoundrels, four in number, attempted to enter tie residence of James H. Boring, esq., of the Artic Saloon and were driven away just as Mr. Boring was in the act of firing upon them. It is a pity that he did not shoot one or two of them. Among the editorial excursionists, who visited our town on Monday night a week ago, was Brother Kinsloe, of the Clinton Republican, who published the Huntingdon JOURNAL fifty one years ago. He is well preserved, and we hope that be may live to enjoy many more annual re-unions of the craft. A couple of individuals, from the rural dis tricts, came to town, on Saturday last, and got an over-dose of fighting whisky, indulged in a street brawl, and found themselves in the lock-up, one of them minus his wearing ap parel, and the other with one of hts peepers in deep mourning. Tally one for license ! We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Kirk, Batt a; Berwind, Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants, 130 North 3d St., Philadelphia, in another column.— They make a specialty of Coffee and Syrups. They also solidt consignments of prodnee. This firm is of long standing and perfectly reliable. Brains and mediocrity, everybody admits, arc unequally matched. Brains are generally diffident and slow to intrude. Mediocrity is brassy and gassy, and never fails to ask unre servedly for positions which should be only accorded to the former. Lava pens, however, recommend themselves. Buy them of the sole agents for Huntingdon county. tf. Mr. J. H. Brumbaugh, teacher of the High School, was the happy recipient the other evening of a beautiful framed picture of a group of some of the young ladies of the school. This is but one of the many expres sions of the high esteem in which he is held by his pupils. Millersburg Herald. We expect to hear of some one of those young ladies being the happy recipient of a capital husband ere many moons. Friend, Jacob, beware I It is not generally known that a recent act of assembly requires the executors, adminis trators, or friends of a deceased person, to put an affidavit on record, in the register's of fice, setting forth the day and hour when the death occurred. Friends and parties applying for letters of administration will do well to bear this important fact in mind, and thereby save much inconvenience in receiving their legal papers. The act in question can be found on page 184, pamphlet laws of 1874. We learn that Alex. Figart, a butcher who resided up Broad Top, left his home on Thurs day, the 17th inst., with his horses and wagon and a supply of beef, for the purpose of making his accustomed trip. His team returned home in due time, and the lifeless form of Figart was in the wagon, with his throat cut from ear to ear. The route over which deceased passed, was between Robertsdale and Broad Top City, this county. There is a great deal of thick underbrush along the road, and it is believed that Figart was murdered by scme unknown person, secreted in the woods, and then robbed of whatlittle money lie had about his person. We have not learned the particu lars fully, but give them briefly as related to us.—lluntingdon Monitor of last week. FARMERS.—For Grass and Grain Scythes, Scythe Stones, Hay Forks, Rope Nines, Grain and Hay Rakes, Soothes, Grain Cradles, Cradle Fingers, Horse Hay Rakes, Ize., Sze., we would say go to FRAFCISCITS HARD WARE CO. You can buy them there cheaper than any other house can sell them. [je23-3t STRANGE BUT TRUE.--It is natural for people suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds, or any other disease of the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faith in it until it is too late. If you will go to your Druggist, S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, your immediate cure is as certain as you live. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and Druggists and people QV erywhere are elated over its success. You can get a sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Regular size bottle 75 cents. [ap7eow-18m Just received, at J. M. Oaks' Hardware Store, in Petersburg, Pa., a bran new stock of Harvesting Implitnents, such as Grain Cra dles, Grain Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Hay and Pitch Forks, Hay Ropes and Pullies, together with a large stock of Building, Coach and Saddlery Hardware, Nails, Iron, Oils, Paints, and everything in the Hardware line, which will be soldat the lowest possiblepricelje3o-4t FILANCISCIJS HARDWARE CO. is selling Wooden Ware, such as Tubs, Buckets, Churns Wash Boards, Butter Bowls, etc., ete., cheaper than any other house in the county. Go and learn their prices. To MERCHANTS—they will sell their goods as low as can be bought either in Eastern or Western markets. De23-3t Every school boy and school girl should have one of Wiley's Union pens. tf. ExcunsioN PERSONALS.-- Myers loves a joke as well as ever, Stofer and Brown play croquet like veten Durban isn't slow at a game of euchre— nary Brishin goes through the mazy dance with ease and grace. The Bedford backmen did the fai.- thing with the Editorial Association. The Mayor of Cumberland is a perfect Co. losses of Rhodes. The Arandale looks neat and trim. A new cottage has been added. Cessna's speech, at the banquet, was an cx. cellent impromptu affair. Mennamin has the greatest baby. It is as solid as lead and as good as pie. Ringwalt's Berks county story brings down the house with side splitting laughter. The old man Agnew sells canes and gives instructions in regard to the waters as of old. Bratton flings a ball at ten pins, standing at the lower end of an alley, with marked effect. Nieman lamented, in sorrow sore, over the woes and aches produced by a new pair of gaiters According to Y. S. Walter, esq., the devil or some other fellow is the inventor of patent outsides. J. S. Montgomery makes more sport out of "Old John Brown's body" than would amuse a regiment. Smith, of Indiana, balances Sansom. What the latter loses in weight he makes up in solid speeches. Taylor's sketches were sentimental, iron ical and true to life, especially those in which Spangler figured. Sansom didn't compliment the city press very highly in his banquet speech. His head was level just then. Grier, poor fellow, couldn't sleep at night without a •nango, and when none could be had lie became disconsolate and left. Stable, having mislaid his speech, when called to respond at the banquet, got it off with splendid effect on the morning following: Spangler engaged Mops Cook to bring him fifty thousand bait-fish. Mops turned up the next morning with eleven chubs and demand ed one dollar. Sansom is, a lover of excursions. lie lives on them. Since his unfortunate experience in Centre county, several years ago, he takes no milk in his'n. Spring chickens were served up, by the hundred, at the Springs. And there are plen ty more coming on. Hem don't think of less than thirty or forty chicks in a single brood. Anderson, of the Sunday Dispatch, thinks it would take a National bank to pay the waiters at the Springs. Every time one is wanted a new man turns up and wants back shish. They farm their business well. And there was Jenkins, too—Howard, he of the Wilmington Commercial—along as usu al. The wear and tear of a daily has increas ed the marks of Old Time upon him since we fist met him, but lie is still as bright as a kitten. The barkeeper was universally voted the slowest of his order. If an individual drop ped in quietly to enjoy a lemonade he invari ably detained him until the room was full, when he would be compelled to treat the whole crowd. Bets were offered, without takers. of five to one, that be was the slowest man in America. Hasten up, James. FRANCISCUS HARDWARE CO. have the Currsa Scythes, set ready for use, which they will sell for less than what any other parties will sell them—it matters not what their prices are. [june23-3t. PIEDMONT VIRGINIA LAND.—By ref erence to our advertising columns, it will be seen that we offer, today, over 2,700 acres of Piedmont, Virginia, lands at prices low enough to satisfy any person who desires to invest in real estate. The 1030 acre tract is located about nine miles south of Charlottsville. The lands in the neighborhood of Charlottsville, are some of the best we saw in our late trip South. About 600 acres of this tract are cleared and under good fence. Some 250 or 300 acres are good creek bottom, well set in grass. The uplands are also well adapted to grass. The whole is admirably snited for a sheep or dairy farm but can be cut up to suit our farmers. There is also a Grist Mill, with a threshing machine attached, and a Saw Mill, out of repair, on this tract. The 1008 acre tract is about thirteen miles from Charlottsville, and about seven miles from Scottsville on the James River canal. There are about 300 acres of river bottom and 150 acres are said to be of inexhaustable fertility. It can be readily cut up but we desire to sell it in a body. The 700 acre tract touches on the last named tract and is about ono mile from the 1030 acre lot. We would like to dispose of these lands be fore the first of August so that if they are not then sold they can be rented. If any of our readers want cheap and good lands in a good community, which they can reach with com paratively little expense, we advise them to apply to us at once. tf. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I—lf you are going to build, paint or repair, don't buy your material until you have heard our prices. If you can't call, drop us a postal card, stating what you need, and by return mail you will receive our lowest zash prices, which you will find much lower than any other parties. june23 3t.] FRANCISCUS HARD\V'E CO NICKEL.—A few weeks ago we gave an account of the discovery of a nickel mine on the farm of a Mr. Burket, in Stoneycreek Township, this county. This week we have to report what purports to be a still more im portant discovery. On Thursday last, Mr. Jos. W. Daugherty presented us with a speci men of nickel ore taken from a farm on Stony creek, within a few miles of Scalp Level. Mr. Daugherty claims that some of the ore taken at random from the specimens picked up was sent to Philadelphia and thoroughly tested, and that it yielded twenty per cent. of pure nickel. The Lancaster mines, considered the richest in the world, are said to yield not more than five per cent. at the utmost, while the ore found on the Burket farm is said to yield elev en and three-quarter per cent. and this mine twenty per cent. If 'the two latter mines should prove to have even a quarter of the amount named, then have the gentleman struck a bonanza, and one that will add ma terially to the wealth and prosperity of the county.—Somerset Herald. At Granger prices, at LEWIS' Red iron Grocery, best MACKEREL, ROE HERRING LAKE HERRING, SHAD and WfIITE FISH. No light weights. • jel6-3t ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, June 26th, 1875 : H. C. Boyer, M. B. Gorfer, G. W. Notter, Mrs. Ann Prough, Col. J. E. Pratt (3), George Raymond, H. C. Swope, Charles Stevens, Miss Margret L. Snack. Persona desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. DOWN 1 DOWN ! I—Another reduction in prices of Bar Iron, Steel, Round Iron, Square Iron, etc., etc. Send for prices. june23-3t.] FRANCISCUS HARDW'E CO. ANOTHER HAVE OF TIIIEVES.—Our readers will remember that a week or two ago, we gave an account of the arrest of sev eral car thieves, on the Middle Division of the Penn'a Railroad, and since then evidence has come to light which proves conclusively that there has been an organized baud of thieves among certain employees on that road. An other batch of the robbers have come to grief , and for the particulars of the arrest we are indebted to the Altoona Tribune, of the 24th inst., which paper says : On Thursday and Friday last the prelimi nary steps taken were successful in the arrest of several of the mountain party, and their being held for a regular hearing. On Tuesday, of last week, constable J. Wagner, of Chest Springs, Cambria county, came to this city, armed with a warrant for the arrest of Huston McMullin. Ile was found at work in the boiler shop of the Railroad Company, was taken into custody and conveyed to Chest Springs, where he turned States evidence be fore Esquire 11. J. Hadds, and implicated Jack Davis, Walter Davis, Al Davis, and Ellis Doty, all of Cambria county, and James Young and Levi Bail, of Blair county, from the vicin ity of Plane No. 10, in various robberies re cently committed. They are charged with having on the first of last November, broken into and robbed a freight car in Cresson of about $BOO worth of goods, and with having, about a week after, robbed the warehouse at Kaylor's station, on the Ebensburg and Cres son branch. They are also charged with having s robbeti several freight cars at Hollidaysburg at barioua times, and with having stolen several thousand dollars worth of bonds from the ware house _of A. M. Lloyd, in Hollidaysburg, last winter. The railroad company have taken the case in hands, and will likely prosecute the arrested parties to the full extent of the law. The four Cambria county individuals were arrested on Wednesday last, at their abiding places, be tween Cheat Springs and Gallitzin, and placed in jail at Ebensburg. The two Blair county members of the gang were arrested the same evening near Duneansville, brought to the city about ten o'clock at night, kept in the lock up over night and onThursday morning were taken by Constable Wagner, to Chest Springs, where they will have a preliminary bearing. Several pairs of new shoes, a lot of water proof dress goods and other articles were found. at the houses of Young and Bail, and a large quan tity of the same kind of goods found at the houses of the Cambria county operators, so that the evidence is pretty strong against them, inasmuch as none of them could give satisfactory explanation of how they came in possession of the goods. THE GREENCASTLE GRAIN CRADLE— the best in use—for sale very low by the june23 3t.] FRANCISCUS HARD. CO. SYRUP, all flavors, for summer drinks, manufactured and for sale, at wholesale and retail, by BECK & FLEMING. [je33-3t. A BEAUTIFUL PEAFOWL.-TO show our lady friends what the medical fraternity think of the style of dress adopted by them, we give the following extract from an address delivered at the recent meeting of the State Medical Society by Dr. Washington Atlee : He spoke of a "delicate girl, pallid and wan, struggling wearily under a load of cloth ing all suspended, not from the shoulders, but from her necessarily constricted waist. See this beautiful peafowl as she drags her long trail through the tobacco juice, the slush and mud of our dirtypavements, scraping up sticks, straws, old paper, cigar stumps and filthy quids of tobacco, and dropping them at every crossing, and thus block after block repeating the same disgusting and injurious perform ance. She finally reaches home worn out with her burden, her costly dress smeared with the offensive filth, her stockings soiled, her limbs wet and cold." She had as much stuff in her flounces and pack saddles as would make an old style dress. Tiflis is not all. Her heel mark is scarcely lar ger than a thumb nail, a skip, and the impres sion of a very narrow sole. It is only five or six inches long. The heathen Ch inee could scarcely do better. Look at this shoe. A heel two inches high shaved down to a point, placed almost under the instep. Instead of the oscalcis, she uses the seaphoid cuboid as the heel. In place of the supports being on a level, the heel is tilted up two inches higher, the foot is crowded forward, the great toe is forced over the others. She is constantly walking down hill, and in health is going down hill all the time. All this forces her entire frame out of its proper line, and she is compelled, in order to maintain her perpendicular, to throw her hips back. He contrasted the real and the fashion able woman, and thus accounted for many of her ailments. He urged a change in dress, that no longer should women be thus traves tied and injured by fashion. He alluded to the fearful increase in the use, by women, of tonics and stimulants, as partly the result of their indisposition from these abominable dress fashions, and urged, very emphatically, a reform in this respect. It astonishes all to know bow cheap they can buy BOOTS and SHOES at CRUM d; STEWART'S, 330 Railroad street. Del6.2i A USEFUL BIT OF KNOWLEDGE'—The following bit of information, telling bow meat may be kept fresh for a long time, comes from a trustworthy source, and can he relied upon: As soon as the animal heat is out of the meat, slice it np ready for cooking. Prepare a large jar by scalding well with hot salt and water. Mix salt and pulverized saltpetre in the proportion of one tablespoonful of salt petre to one teacupful of salt. Cover the bottom of the jar with a sprinkle of salt and pepper. I'ut down a layer of meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper, the same as if just going to the table, and continue in this manner un til the jar is filled. Fold a cloth or towel and wet it in strong salt water, in which a little of the saltpetre is dissolved. Press the cloth closely over the meat and set in a cool place. Be sure and press the cloth on tightly as each layer is removed, and your meat will keep for mouths. It is a good plan to let the meat lie over night after it is sliced, before packing. Then drain off all the blood that oozes trom it. It will be necessary to change the cloth occasionally, or take it off and wash it—first in cold water—then scald in salt and water as at first. In this way farmers can have fresh meat the year round. NAILS, Glass, Paint, Oil, etc., etc., etc. r etc., selling very low at FRANCISCUS lIARDNTE CO. je23 3t.] FIRE-WORKS for sale, wholesale or retail, at BECK FLEMING'S, No. 111 4th street. je23-2t.] HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL. ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TORS For week ending June 26, 1875. Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 204,247 Same date last year 169,116 Increase for year 1874 Decrease Mits. E. N. SIMONSON, formerly E. N. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fifth and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. • The relaxing power of "Johnson's Anodyne Liniment" is truly wonderful. Cases are al ready numerous where bent and stiffened limbs have been limbered and straightened by it. When used t'Jr this purpose, the part should be washed and rubbed thoroughly.— Apply the liniment cold and rub it in with the band. A crowd of "Horse Men," and others, daily throng the stores in country and town for "Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders."— They understand that horses cannot be kept in good condition without them, and with them can be on a much less quanty of grain. A few famous Domestic Sewing Machines can now be had at a great reduction in price for cash. The only reason for selling cheap is from our desire to quit the business. Apply soon, and get a bargain at Wilson's "Diamond" confectionery, No. 501' Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. [je3o-1 t. Persons of sedentary habits, and overwork ed, fißd in Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills, a spec ific for want of appetite, Palpitation, Debility, Constipation, and many other nameless ail ments. At the Drug Stores. RHEUMATISM, NMALGI4, I.tma.+Go, RnEGMATIC GOUT, ScirricA,NEnsous and KIDITZT DISZASCO, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLIFCS RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READS SONS, Solo agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. FOR Hardware of all kinds go to FRAN CISCUS HARDWARE CO. They sell lower than any other house in the county. [je23-3t The Wrong Side of the Meredian. On the down hill side of line, which an old medical writer quaintly terms "the wrong side of the meredian, , when the functions decay and the frame gradually heads under the weight of years, the system requires to be ens- Mined under the burden imposed upon it. Innumerable physical ailments and infirmities then press upon it to which it had been in earlier life a stranger. The surest and pleasantest support and solace of declining years is found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, long recognized as the most wholesome and agreeable of diffusible stimu lants, the most potent of tonics and alteratives. The aged and infirm may place implicit confidence in this invigorat ing elixer, which not only checks those maladies to which elderly persons are peculiarly subject, but in a measure retards the encroachment of time upon the constitution. June 30-1 m HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry lk Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA.. June 2', 1875. Superfine Flour Extra Flour lf Family Flour. Red Wheat .... White Wheat Bark per curd Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound 3O Beans per bushel 2 B) Beef Cloveraeed ! 64 pounds-- 3 "0 Corn bushel on ear SO Corn shelled an Corn Meal IA cwt 2 iio Candles "tg lb 12,1 Dried Apple/511 lb. Dried Cherries lb Dried Beef l5 Eggs l5 Feathers --, . .._ Flaxseed %I bushel !lops lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Ilay 1Itou Lard 11 th new l5 Large Onions bushel Oats fin Potatoes liS bushel, new 90n1i0I Plaster lk ton ground l3 00 Eye, new 9O Wool, washed 40050 Wool, unwashed 25®30 Philadelphia Produce Market. Cotton is in limited request, with small sales of middlings at 15@l5ie. for uplands, and 14e. for New Orleans. Seeds—Prime western cloverseed is scarce and held at 12,®121c. per M. In timothy and flax seed nothing doing. We quote the former at $2-75@2.80, and the latter at $1.80@1.85. Bark is dull, and in the absence of sales we quote No. 1 quercitron at $35 per ton. The flour market is devoid of spirit, and the operation of home consumers are confined to actual wants. About 800 barrels sold, including extras at $4.50@4.75; Wisconsin extra family at $5.25@ 5.371 ; Minnesota do. do. at 55.50@)6 ; Pennsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at $5.50@6.25; and fancy brands at $6.50@7.50, as to quality. In rye flour and corn meal no sales. In wheat there is very little movement. Sales of 800 bushels western rod at $1.30. Rye is steady at $1.05. Corn is in moderate demand, and 6,000 bushels yellow mixed at 80c. Oats are steady, and 2,800 bushels western white sold at 62®631. Whisky is unchanged. Sales western iron bound at $1.20. Philadelphia Money Market. PHILADELPHIA, JUDO 26. As usual on Saturdy, there is a slight improve ment in the business demand for money, but noth ing approaching pressure or activity, and rates continue as easy as ever. First class loans are readily obtained at 3@.5 per cent., including prime discounts. The gold market is comparatively quiet, but firm, the business at the New York hoard opening at 117 i, and oscillating between that figure and 117„ no change. Exchange on London quoted at yesterday's rates, with light demand. The government bond market is inactive, but we notice a slight improvement in prices which runs through the whole list. Stocks are unusually dull, but prices were gen erally steady. New city 6s sold at 107}. Reading railroad changed hands at 54/ ; Nes qnehoning at 56; Catawissa at 50, Philadelphia and Erie at 2011. . . . The rest of the market was neglected, Bank of North America sold at 280. Until further notice the board will suspend business on Saturdays at one p. tn. QUOTATIONS WHITE, POWELL d 7 CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH TIIIRI) STREET. PHlLAnctrniA, June 26, 1873. RID. ASKED. U. S. 1881, c 128.4 9. " 5-20, c. V!, 51. and N llB t .. .. .. ~4 ,6 . 16 118% 119 14 16 14 1,5 , 16 11 m • . " " '65, J. and J 124 4 14 .1 .. ' 67, 61 64 1249 N 14 14 66 'Us. 61 56 I24X, 125 ' " 10-40, coupon . ... " Pacific Vo, cy l22p New s'o, Reg. 1881 ll7, 1114 .4., c 18$1 l3s 111% • 6. G01d.... Silver Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia £ Erie. Lehigh Navigation.. "- Valley 61% United R. R. of N. J 129 ii Oil Creek l9 Northern Central Central Transportation 4 6 1,4 Nesquelioning 60,1; ires C. Sc A. Mortgage 6'o, 'B9 . . 104 IZe Ntratiago. LOWRY—BROWN.—At the residence of the bride's uncle, D. D. Morrell, esq., Henrietta, Blair county, on the 24th inst., by the Rev..l. R. Akers, Col. .John F. Lowry, of Hopewell, Bedford county, Pa., to Miss Mattie J. Brown, of Henrietta. Ah Colonel, we knew it would be so. But why should it not be? We know of no one who better deserves the fair than you. May joy, contentment and long life attend thee and thine. CONPROPST—THOMPSON.—On the 231 inst., by the Rev. J. D. Thomas, Henry Conpropst, esq., of Barree township, to Miss Eliza M. Thompson, of Henderson township. We congratulate our venerable and highly es teemed friend upon his return to the sedate order of Benedicts, and "we bespeak for him a realiza tion of his fullest dreams of happiness in the new role he has assumed. That he will find in the partner he has chosen a helpmate worthy of his trusting affections we feel assured, and we tender both bride and groom our sincerest wishes for their life-long happiness, with an increasing fervor of their wedded loves as they aro gently wafted down the stream of time, and a safe anchorage at the close of life's journey." 3,950 JUNIATA HOUSE, JULIANA STREET, BEDFORD, PENN'A This well-known house has reeently,been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class hotel, respectfully solic:As the patronage of the public. Special attention will be given to transient boarder'. Arrangements will be made by which persons can have meals at all hours. Boarding 01.50 per day. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year. my5,'75-y} MARY J. RIFFLE. 1 2U PHILADELPHIA, Juno 25. VALIJAI;LE FARM FOR 5.11.,E. The best quality of Limestene Land, situ ate in Franklin tawrwhip, Huntingdon county, one-h.alf mile from Colerain Forge+ and 3 mile* Irons tM Paws'a Railroad, containing 146 scree; 121 cleared said 'be bal ance well timbered with good white pine mind& 6w building. The improTensents are &good large stone haw, large frame hank barn, nearly new, with wagnn-abed and cora-cribs attached These are two good springs of water, one in the barn-yard, the other eoavesieut to the boon., with a good spring house. A never-failingstreant of wager runs through the farm, which makes it eery sahmisis is* stock raising. The farm is under good post-fence*, mid in an excellent state of cultivation. Payment+ made to wit purchaser. Any person wishing to look at the property can do so by calling on Simnel Warta, living on theism. MW. F. SPRANKLE. Spruce Creek, May 12, 75-302.* 50 20% 21 50 A beautiful large oetavo volume, illustrated with steel and wood engravings, which every Presbyterian family will want to pos 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 DE WITT C. LENT t CO, Jan.2o-9m.] •t5l Broome St., New York. FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in Thonspsen's addition to Huntingdon, will he sold on reasona - _ _ . AT TBEJOURNAL BOOK STATIONER r .MR3. Fine Stationery, Books for Children, Blatant Fluids, And an New Advertisements. N. 1. 1 . BURNHAM'S Tt RBINE WATER WEEEL Was selected, t years ago, aml pot to w..rk in the Patent °dice, and lot+ proved to 1,. the BRAT. Nine , ..... made. Price, lower than any other fint-claer Whet!. Pamphlet fre, Add' , •+ GILES' LINIMENT 10411 DE OF A3I3IONIA cur... NEURALGIA, FACE ACHE. RHEUMATISM, GOUT,FIiiiSTED FEET. CHILBLAINS, Stall' THROAT, ERYSIPELAS, BM IS ES cad WOUNDS iir ...very niter* in man or animal. 'I•ho remarkable run. thin remedy hay effected classes it iis one of the most impel-taut and valuable reme•die. ever for the rare and relief Of pain. sinlTereil fir years with erripilat in my far.•: linable to pi without a veil: appliisl GILES' LINIMENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA. which cured me. MRS. READ. 443 iith Avenue, New York Suld by tt. F. SMITH t 081 , GIS F••nn fdtw..t, ITun tincdon, Pa. Fur sale by all Ilru,;:gi.ts. 6th As.., N. T Tll 3IARVET, OF TOE WORLD.—Wth..I. Wets. —lt has restored thoneande front the brink of the grave; given health and strength to rho*. deemed heyorid the reach of all medical science, and turned tb. path of Mictbn to one of happiness In the Messina , wltht. id virtues. It cures the dewily Rrizlit's disc:lee and Dwitwte.: eradicates all .1 iMMISrA of the kidneys; restores the nrinery organs to strength and power—in a word, it is a natural restorer of h..alth• and has twrforno.,l thw mod vrotpdpri, and miraculous cures of any known .p.ithe on the globe. Address., for circulars, kr., i AFT. El - I;EN InR ti KN. DRY, Waukesha, WM. OPILTII AND MORPHIA HABIT cured withont piin or inconvonienre. Fu chary. Sw tr,ritnient until witisfaction in rt.n.lor.A. For pwrth-nun, DR. TA ,Vinor .Chrl ion, W. itiounr•lmed th.. At. 1441111 . 1,S $7 7A week guaranteed to Male sad g Female Agent,, in their localitv. COPTS NOTHING to try it. Particular. Free. P. O.VKIERIIIT a Augusta, Me. MOST EXTRAORDINA KT Terms of Advertising art. (4,1. d for N.a.pap.•rn in 11, State of PENNSYLVANIA. Send for HAI of ripen arul oeleednir. of rat., .1,4.1ree• GEO. I'. ROWELL A CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, . _ No. 41 Park P:ow, N..w York. REFER Tn EDITOR or Tutu PAMIR, O. 144 f. NOTICE TO TAXABLE& The Treasurer of Huntingdon County will attend at the time and place specified in the fol lowing list, for the purpose of eellecting Sta r. County and Militia Taxes: Coalmont Borough, Coalmont, June Broad Top City, July 1. Carbon township, Dudley, July 2. Porter township said Alexandria borough, at Alex andria, July 5. Morris township, Waterstreet, July fi. Franklin township, Franklinville, July 7. Warriorsmark township, Warriorstsark, Jet; A. Birmingham Borough, Birmingham, July 9. Henderson township Union senool blase. Jely I'2. Oueida township, Barton Green's store. July Ct. Jackson township. MeAleyy's Fort, July I t. Barret township, Saulsburg, July 15. Upper Wcst, Wilsontown, July 11. Petersburg antlLower West, July 19. THOMAS W. 310SiTUOMER1, TreaPurer. mysl STAMPING ! Having just received a fin• assortment of ~ t amps from the cast, I am now prepared to do Stamp:as for BRMDING AND EMBROIDERING. I abto e.o Pinking at the ,Itortetit notice. 3fns. 31.1TTIE U. GRAY, M1ty3,187.). N. 41:i : 4 trret. WEDDINI.; CARDS : WEDDiNf; I 'ARDS : : We have just received the largest ag , ..rtment of the latest et yles of WEDDING ENVELOIE. 4 , : tn,l 'WEDDING PAPERS. ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bougbt new fontes of type, for printing cards, and we defy competition in this line. Parties wanting Cards put up will save money by giving PA a .all. At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia or New York. app-tf.] J. It. DURBORROW CO. GREAT OFFER. NUMBER FOUR. FATED TO BE FREE, Jesn Ingeiow's great Story, price in book form. $1.75. TWENTY SHORT STORIES, • rich variety of miscellaneous reading; over sixty pages spice didly illustrated. TEN STEEL PRODUCTIONS, fae-similes of fs- moat pictures; original engravings worth 113.011. All the above sent post-paid with HEARTH AND HOME, the great illustrated weekly 10 Alga sine, T NO MONTHS on trial. for only Si CENTS. Object: to introduce the paper to new subscribers. Price reduced to only $2.50 per year. Single num ber, six cents—none free. At news stands or by mail. Great inducements to agents and clubs. THe GRAPHIC COIPACT, Publishers. 39-B Park Place. New York. Please state in what paper yes saw this advertisement. Marett2l. - - SOMETHING NEW. TWO LARGE STORES MERGED INTo ONE! EXPENSES DECREASED,PRICES REDUCED and greater convenience secured to customers. JAMES A. BROWN Takes pleasure in announcing to all who want to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That having become role proprietor of the Tor niture gore formerly owned by "Brown A Tv hunit," ho has combined with it hie large Carpet Store and TILE, LADIES Will be pleated now to find the CARPET: 4 , as well as samples of FURNITURE on the first door, without climbing stairs. INy mock comprises a great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Mattress'', Picture Frames, Braekets, and the largest stock of CARPETS in Central Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all enter.; needles for Howe and other machines. Kstey Organ.; also Howe sewing machines it emit. I manufacture part of my goods in both the Carpet and Furniture Department, an.l please NOTICE THIS FACT, That as I BUY LOW FOR CASH, and hariag made this new arrangement, reducing expenses. I can sell at such low prices as will make it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525, Penn Street. - I:Al...Until Marrh 10th, I offer AT COST. for cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. AGENTS WANTED. • At toe rate this work is now gelling it wits attain a gale of 100,000 COPIES before the canvass is complete. Presbyterian ministers without charge, or those in ill health who wish to regain it by open-air exercise, stu dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtain lucrative employment in a most respectable occu pation, are solicited to apply for an agency to sell "THE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGHOUT THE WORLD." ble terms. Ponsession given on the first of April next. Apply at this *Mee. Dee. 16. CHEAP! CHEAP CHEAP: !! PAPERS. %.-/ FLUIDS. N.../ ALBUMS. Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery Buy your Blaak Books, 1313" Z YOUR, STATIONERY N. F. 111"RNITAM. York, PJ AND 1.1. IRTICI.E. 4 Tli .tT Lift JOURNAL VTOL Cher ill lii MO! Competition Defied I The gt , ,,k ~n hart.' , e »we et Ile horst RN mist •arie4 ecee brnugbi is ihMIN•0611116 111110- 9iAt4 •( TINTED. RE PP. .11.EXANDRIA PA PETRIFI4. }gra ES. TINTED, WoVE l'A PII7IIIIIP. ~r eh* Covet Taptn.. tasarat'aa titre,. in Fan?... Tb.l are retaibtal by no at Iwo than they are +thalami.' in .nwe at &a side* af the To the &Kiel«, ire 3411 the flolloiriee STELLA NEW KRA. V ERNI PS. N I' LTRA rODLIN k SHORT. I.O,I4;YKI.LoiIr BERTHA. TALL VICTORIA. BRIGHTON. I'AMBRID3R, IL ALF:XANDRIA COURT. COI*RT LINK.% I: CENTENNIAL. STAMPING! IRVING, CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND, ST JAMES. REVERE. PACIIrIe. BIJON, AND ALL SHALL S AND *IRAN'S. QUADRILLE NOTES. ONION PA PER. ANTIQUE. IRISH LINEN Twenty rommintrlAL an d other NOTE rapers. LETTER and CAP Paper in Ism Imo titles. PACKET sant. LETTits, saw MON, sod almost every style nod is use. CONOREM CAP, sod BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, BRUM all Eisele Immo te beiges; new; noest sod best inkier. BILL NRAf , LET TER HRADB, Nets Rao& STAMM 1019. CARDS. ENTELCIPIN by the eon hod to suit every sty 1; sad variety 9f fir. - .VI slesclei sod toilers is wen so ass. MOS. PENCILS, sad INKS, INK of every rune sad mile. PA PER K NIT Rilitresumehd sttietes PAPF.R windarri t6e will P(X7K ET BOOKS. large led own. every style. e..tiog from few mots r.. orwerai baliers. •.1: 1 1i + FOP. NOI L 4 ►.%PERJ. gamine Ili./ .t ensent ie forperowil Mu eounty. s;AME.4. OAMID4. GAME. 4. O:AMIN ottongh to krop tbo oiJ imo4 yorws tbr 'Wiry sontitmlitoofi reepOoyo.l tboweirtiost groovy too miss of do pow owes for boll I. brave a.. 11 tb• bey. A roam for otorybool? ' LVD Efts . DAT /100IV4 CAPIN linwllo. UTIg BOONA,MIIIIIOIIANDITYN.TINIMMIII. 11 - frilllß loose. mums aeons. mite. SITIOX MOBS. XIC XIPT sof NOTE 1.0 , 11/ 1 8. AU )t.4. of COPT ROOK 4. A Imp saractaim of SLATES. eloosper One 440. and kw Orr A One. ROOK ALATIIII, noir ...Knot Meg Ihr welkeer. SLATS Mir I-4. si."l r It A T Olg 4 . sysei tris4a. of every clowriptioo. NoTEA to old fM •Isss owl the iihorol. ?goes :hot will ham s tt+w'e shirt .Ipoo e 1 ms , !wove it if eft!. ALBUMS, QIITY, AN that carol h. heat. Tlbey ere the boodoisopoot thin not. Tbey mobe lbw braes of !into Mem loop for jay. by the Jos's. late sea esall eies. Tleweroomme Chrwmo. Algo. a few rims - otos that see per fect pictorre. *bet tali* op tbs time et she ass - New Afhatissesseft. TIIF ALL :411ADE.4. l'A PET I: IE S I.VITML PAPETRIEN. Papetrie• for eao Clarkin, LITTLE PRINCE, C.% LIMON lA, UMMINS, prose a joy forever BLANK ROOKS. BLANK, I REWARD CARDS I'IrTFRES BUILDING BLOCKS Alb& Awebees 1:.-31 Yit. V. GLUM Lair.ll4l.. 'Tr VYING DWI LAND raisin A A Pomo. Iburheri awe OWN. will.illlollo6o ?bump ob. Mull to rodliust +ea IWO it OWE* to their eirisseep osemodlt imlisolowft le .ipsoweisso ilbeirrimoshie •Aillosnipo et Low. iv .eirlimparee de iats*". ai e ale m to .4...de ream., soul wollelbuirry_ poillesp MS ohm "arum poipsvillm. mow Iliat m lit 110011112.11 11.01140bilb 011 mem oversaw% era are: d/111110 Will/ILN DEL REID A MP . Desikore ►h►RRIRT AID .111111071 C lAN 101, •as anv. 31 4 t L. 4. * LAM SMk IRA 1r AL S. sir. STOVES : ‘1111011141.. flea. Atoll. ST %R. roll7Aolll. OPIUM 11111111 L. 074 N erri. PIt?1 olart etiginilLirt al. en. 4111111A1 TAJUSII7. st,YD Sffirtl7lo..ir W IRS. 11' ExsAws RC 4i. 4.4mir slut. rivolllllllhillt %Lt. 11111.4 * "oimilas simian's* .1 DRY G4)OD' &ND 110i.111, elbogbies. Maya sad *lbw.. Sift sad ersgs. GROCERIES, V% carom. rm. SALT. .1 MI Ilw steely 4 .4* WWI • 1.. r Mr *Aber mg lomeskup 470ST MUM WPM", nalvvarers. rya (warm_ .10.• shisabmwmaiAlMok Tomb. news. 011110 mill by Ile One di Palma TA:Loill A en. II eIIIABIL4IIII6 •-sorwrix silt PIMP.. Ellt MRS* !Arlin& I. MI. W LA ZWIP Ilimidissitew ULM= 4' all kind& DR. 1. 111.613111901 - 11 Cabibessed An 4 iriburta w 44.4 se es ho.-d 1 prime W 44,14.4.111.111 sr :be ;•..r! Ise Caw. of Ridier, ■M it MK. opaXISONIA. PA . ORALS TALL" LT ZXCIIIALVCI. SATECIL— *lw lop aft( op ling oar karbeser sAreurdy CAM aft NM mAI wed I • a fir, Ire ftrow. passer hedbesse r• e. will tor suiehume. • Tf. Bun 1.44 a ato sear .asa. 4111maml _ _ ortelmw;se yes megore - 1i asessifill be 47 'AAR Ow MSB4 mrsosimi Ow ww. of Owego to ill maw it. Ilisibow IP.IIIIIIII BLOOD. mid mow 1018 - lledmuse. Som. soft Me vow Iless lkoresmll slim* km AMMO s• p.m • ismier 4 •••••••••• ~MP 10 lampsurrei BINA lisatians. fit rf seeeirers s ewlewel weer the awe .4 lievelleme Matelese. egisiseivam r EOM. /1••• am, r =ll llll. lllsolL SIN Illboank farreasese asslD all MINA The moody lb s 14/1/1116.1Mploa Meal, est bens swoll riiiL Sadiseenr► air for hum elle Isballtaftwissatinewee• Am& 0!...10..." will Sad spnvlr NOW bp was Ow teaubly. Mew /lb peallas bar wir ssubm— IL S. *SWIM • ea. IFINIP. Lr b•somb aselb WEIL I. by ar lbsubors +ma ousser.P loolbre.- .I.4es 11..4 • *es" Areas iv, Illestallibes.. Noy 12. 11•11.-141 BRUSH Horn MOON Ml= rioestmove re lir wiry. ARDIEL Ity - f"Lritil A rrP . 5.• Yews Armor. Pasbre in *me red lisain• II Papag4 Ifteramil fifeserim, Samna TOlegili So. Cali sof oimmir - sil palm or idi buir die bog. 111=11111111.11fta „mg— —s ap Gleft SIM ""T ribreabßrar (J # 7: ~Ma Sawa 31. lIITS-Ake ....rasig.u..4... STE:WOWS AND MXIIIIII. vX ast ampsow miaow. !to. Net W aiiileillfte w...t Oho J A. MIAOW'S. r4e9.4.1.r• soil ?in*.lboo Xlmpelliourr Or WI I:6db *I issirliiiasr awe. :Swim -'p- .s glow aft. lop • Amp Ism .i ce Ihrelorry. Issigre earn emilliems esmlL Woe Steam ma/ isaikater Orsirley A. Xisilliaarp sof 11 1 11111.11: 8 = Etrav is Wks. slams mai 11101111111111117 re op, me 41VS. 17101110 awed get Miami 11111111111111114411 ear pea 4 Ow AS* *wet 0.1. imefire• • OW. 111.11011.• 944 Iheasswillk el* 04/1/ MIN 0011110.1001•1101. meg I wow? Me& isgellreg opilbroprod araik Osslp +OAP alsosos piedlogill w.._k..♦ "ob. LaMar lb. see sP • suppimP FM. torflrii-01 OLD LONDON DOCK GO. k.l Ow 'bp as If Or Maid P...fwompe aspil fite 14010.„ im MN ein P review.. OM sad "ow Ow fir. lama Ihr 411,81■11Mir lhoo.. Pie op iv mom •••••••••• wr Am. WNW ma. a* gee fig dB e tzrak oiss roPii, aft S. II 111111111111.1 • M. 11w as ow.. sammluilaalso. 1. r. mamma a re. ear a absile. 41mo. Pa. 1110", GltArrni 'mum 1011141.1111 IS GREW:RAIN. cr RINAW ANL TOSACCO. SWAM. at PA. 713 J rifts 4.... t. Sur. n _ ft 111:1IT & MUST •«y,1111••• 10, IMO • IND To Iwo. Ammon.* op 'wry de • tiollealp MRS MI inmenr. for pwpoir oillier SAILIITS PTA' ITS. Fri.+ IT •• SP par pas. aollellt dip 1.- yips or awe pwaewwww w. aim toollio Imp • print INIIMILLSO priso ens ILO Ur SUS. lrw Warm Mt VOW 11141111411111 AIM wt. amain, wowilauwww fe Int. ~me 1011111 C NM 111171111111 i P. MIND MM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers