The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1875 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, - - - W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has our best notes. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Brief Mention--Home-made and Stolen AdverCse i;et essed Pay the printer. Rain, rAti, rain. The Juaiata is bank full. See new advertisements. "Roast corn" in a few days. Cut th,.t grass from your gutters. People are talking camp meeting. Democratic politicians look grum. Dog (kis will end on the 12th inst. Potatoes will be a drug in the market this fall. Everybody puffs our Five-Cent Havana ci- gars. Snakes are reported as very nutncrons this season. Choler:. morbus is a common complaint this season We hear no more complaints about the ray ages of potato bugs, The new postal cards will be ready for gen eral distribution early this month. Gil. Gr:enberg has opened a fruit stare in the basement of the Franklin House. Doc. Fleming prides himself on being the champion quoit pitcher hereaways. Lager Ipeer saloons are well patronized, the panic to the contrary notwithstanding. Grcen apples were in market on Friday, and the doctors were correspondingly happy. Jones and Tyhurst, of the Tyrone Herald, dropped down among us on Friday evening. Policeman Skeese made a fellow "git up and git," on Allegheny street, one day last week. Thursday last, with its incessant rain and gloom, was calculated to bring on the "blue devils." The oats and hay crops are good, the croak ing of grumblers to the contrary notwith standing. The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Associa tion have a few up stair tents to dispose of.— Apply soon A quartette of Italians, with harp and vio lins, made some good music, in this place, on Saturday last. The chap is mistaken who says that the ladies have to grease their fashionable dresses to get them on. Ladies' dresses have got to that point where one more pull-back will either tear the cloth or break limbs. The only genuine Havana Cigar, for Five Cents, or six for a Quarter, is to be found at the JOURNAL Store. Rev. Zimmerman, while preaching in the Lutheran church, on Sunday last, fainted from some unknown cause. Ike Hildebrand is erecting a building in the rear of his liquor store, in West Hunting don, for bottling purposes. A blind organist, accompanied by his wife, perambulated our streets, on Friday last, and Young America was happy. Wm. E. Ambrose, who resides on Seventh street, in this borough, died suddenly, on Saturday night, from neart disease. The prospects __ no circus will visit this place this season, which will be a good thing for Huntingdon. Ike Hildebrand knows how to drive busi ness. He believes in printers' ink because he knows it tells. Read his advertisement. Hon. John Scott was in town over Sunday. He has improved very much in health. The Iron City agrees with him. We understand that our old friend, Capt. A. S. Harrison, is making an effort to recruit a company for Col. Milliken's regiment. Fall in 1 Mr. Adam Schmearmund, of this place, in attempting to jump off a train of care, when in motion, was considerably bruised and skinned The Tyroners have just reason to be proud of "The Sheridan Cornet Band." It is:composed of fine-looking men, and they make excellent music. Our old friend, J. G. Allies, esq., is in town, the guest of his son-in-law, Col. Dorris. It looks like old times to see his healthy coun tenance and manly proportions on our streets once more. Gen. B. F. Butler has volunteered his serv ices to defend John Siney and Xingo Parks, who are to be tried in Clearfield county, in September next. The new circle on the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting ground is rapidly approaching com pletion. Tl:ose who occupy it will live in a "charmed The JUNIATA \' ALLEY CAMP JOURNAL Will be issued for 25 cents for the term exclusive of postage, or 30 cent;, postage included. 'Send in yotir subscriptions. tf. A little seven year old daughter of Henry Lindsay, residing at the east end of the via duct, below this borough, fell into the canal, and was drowned, on Wednesday last. The grounds of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association are being dressed up and everything will soon be ready to receive a population of nearly, or altogether 2,000 per sons. Huntingdon has challenged Blair county to a trial of skill in pitching quoits. We can beat them shooting, and we think we have the material to defeat them in a game of quoits. L. B. Kline and Ben. F. Africa, launched their row boat, on Thursday evening last.— They have named her "Winona." She is very handsome, and "walks the water like a thing of life." We learn that the Festival, at the Castilian, on Friday and Saturday nights, of last week, under the auspices of the Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band, was a success financially and otherwise. Some ruthless critic of the fashionable enor mities of the female toilet, says that the pres ent drawn and gathered up style of dress gives him the idea of a young lady with a cramp in her bustle. Go to strangers for charity, to acquaintances for advice, to relations for nothing, and to the JOURNAL Store for the best and cheapest Stationery in the county and you will never be disappointed. Jake Zilius made a narrow escape, in Dr. Robb's well, on Thursday last. Jake was down and the earth caved, and Jake caved too, but in the end came up trump. Jake is a trump all the time. We bad the pleasure of taking by the hanl, on Sunday morning, W. A. Saxton, esq., of Washington, D.C. He carries the marks of fleeting time lightly, and is the same sociable "Fahs" as of yore. Prof. Geo. Sanderson, of Huntingdon, for merly of Perry county, popped in to see us on Monday. George looks as if the living up in "ye ancient borough" agreed with him.— Millers/own Ledger. Col. Jas. F. !dillilien'S command, the Fifth Regiment 11;!'antry and indt•peudeut compa nies, being part of the Fifth Division, National Guard of Pennsylvania, will be inspected at Huntingdon, on Thursday, September 9th. A poor, consumptive creature occupied a bench, nehr the depot, during all day of Sat urday. A purse was raised for him, and in the evening he took his departure for Pitts burgh, where he has some relatives residing. Col. Rhodes, the indefatigable'Secretary of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association, is rapidly getting ready for his numerous fatally—fixing up his bee-hive—and in a short time Newton Hamilton will be over-run with strangers. We hear it rumored that the Fifth street sewer will be extended to !liffiin street this fall, and that, each property holder along the route will be taxed $5O to help pay the ex penses of the work. We trust the rumor may be well founded. Rev. G. W. Zahniser, late of the Hunting don Presbyterian church, but now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Conneantville, has been appointed Chaplin of the Fifteenth Reg iment, with the rank of captain, and has ac cepted the position. A bid of $llO,OOO was made for the Sarah Furnace and Lower Maria Furnace properties, offered at public sale , by assignees of Essing ton Hammond, deceased, recently, but was not accepted. The Register thinks the sheriff will next offer it for sale. The JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL will be issued from this office every afternoon, except Sunday, during the approaching Camp Meet ing, et 25 cents per term to those who reside in this county. All others will be charged 30 cents to cover postage. Send in your sub scriptions at once. tf. The colored people, of this place, are ma king extensive preparations for a "Harvest Home," to be held within one mile of this borough, on Thursday, the 12th inst. They propose giving a free dinner and supper to all who may join them, and they want every body to be present. At a meeting of the Board of Control and Directors of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association, held at their office, in Newton Hamilton, on Thursday last, the publishers of this paper were granted the exclusive privilege to supply the coming Camp Meeting with daily papers and other periodical literature. The JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL ig the only paper authorized by the Board of Direc tors and its publishers have the exclusive con trol of the newspaper and periodical business upon the grounds during the continuance of the meeting. No pains will be spared by them to meet all the wants of the people. [tf. David Blair, esq., will commence, this week, the reduce of a three-story brick building on the ground between the old "Broad Top cor ner" and the Leister House, and at the same time will add another story to the corner building, which will make a vast difference in the appearance of things in that locality. The new Master Mechanic, of this Division of the P. R. R., Isaiah Paxton, csq., has been improving things about the engine house, and contemplates many ot..er improvements. We are glad to hear that our old friend has charge of things in this locality. lle is a man of taste and ability and the long neglected will now have proper attention. On Thursday last a car load of Llamas were switched off here on the Broad Top railroad, and taken up to the mountains to be kept over for the Centennial. There were some eight or ten of them. They had come directly through from Peru, South America, in charge of the party with them. They looked the worse for their long journey. In the borough of Somerset, during the past twelve months, there have been but two - deaths. bue of these was an old gentleman aged eighty years, and the other a lady who bad reached the green old age of ninety-three. Some of the inhabitants may have dried up and blown away, but if so no record of their departure was made. The population is 1,500. If you want a pattern for any kind of a garment whatever, enclose a two cent stamp to pay postage and forward to the JOURNAL Store, and we will, by return of mail, send you a pamphlet containing styles of all the garments made, and you can select for your self, and by forwarding price given and post age we will send you a pattern at once. The "Domestic" Paper Patterns have the reputa tion of being the best offered to the pub lic. tf. A tramp was entertained, at the residence of Wm. Geissinger, esq., in Juniata township, a week or so ago, who got up during the night and ransacked a trunk capturing a watch and several other articles. lie escaped with his plunder. This whole tramp business should be stopped by appropriate legislation. A system of registration could be adopted that would put a stop to the nuisance and yet not put the honest traveler to any considera ble inconvenience. Rev. John C. Wilhelm, Petersburg, this county, has invented a vertical railroad switch which is operated through vertical joint striking levers, the lower ends of which are connected to the movable switch bar by a bell crank lever ; said bar also being connected to hori zontal curved striking levers, which lie along side the rails, and are operated by the passing wheels in case the switch is misplaced. The switch is secured in position by a spring bolt having a wedge-shaped projection, which takes into correspondingly shaped notches in a metal plate on the shifting bar. PIEDMONT VIRGINIA LAND.—By ref erence to our advertising columns, it will be seen that we offer, to day, 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 suited 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 tne James River canal. There are about 300 acres of river bottom and 150 acres arc said to be of inexhaustable fer tility. It can readily cut up but we desire to sell it in a body. The 700 acre tract touches on the last nam ed tract and is about one mile from the 1030 acre lot. We would like to discompose of these lands before the first of August so that if they are not thou sold they can he 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 at once. tf. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending July 31, 1875 6,656 Same time last year 5,788 Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date. 236,475 Same date last year 190,363 Increase for year 1874 Decrease The Altoona Evening Mirror, two cents per copy, on sale at the JOURNAL News Depot.— Cheap as dirt. tf MOUNT UNION ITEMS.—The following are clipped from the Peoples Era : SAD ACCIDENT.-OD Tuesday night of this week a little son of F. H. Ilarrison tell out of oed and broke his collar bone. Dr. Mahon of Newton Hamilton set the fractured bone. The boy is getting along nicely. Our worthy townsman E. P. ,Nyliittrick, was appointed chairman of the county com mittee for Huntingdon Co. by the State Cen tral Committee of the Prohibition Party. A very good selection indeed. ACCIDENT.-A little daughter of Andy Mc- Mullen of Mapleton, had her thigh fractured one day last week, by the falling of a tie. The little sufferer was carefully dressed by the skillful bands of Dr. Thompson and Dr. Steil ley. The case is doing well. Cow KILIED.-011C evening last week, a cow be.onging to the Widow Stevens, was knocked off the R. R. by a westward bound freight train and killed. Mrs. Stevens should have the sympathy. of the community to a sum sufficient to buy another one. There has been quite a lively time in our town during the last week. The Penn. R. R. Co. are shipping away all the ties from this point. Mr. J. E. MeConachy has the contract of loading, and has all the idle men and boys in town employed, loading from six hundred to one thousand per day. There has been several accidents. On the 20th inst., Win. (son of Saml.) Parks while running on the top of soma cars which were on the siding, fell between two card, and it was rumored that be broke both of his legs, but the next morning he came out on his pits right side up. Siuce then we have seen no boys running on the cars. On the same day John Lamberson had his toes smashed under a railroad iron while loading ties. We understand the wages at Matilda Fur nace are to be lowered to 60 cents per day: it this is so, query, how are the laboring class to live ? Can a man with a large family exist with sixty cents per day to keep down hunger? Without taking into consideration other nec esearics a family cannot live without. Can not our financial system be so regulated as to again revive business. So our laboring class es will be able to get work, and not repeat the suffering among our laboring people of last winter. THE FALL MILITARY INSPECTION The following order has been issued : The following times and places are hereby an nounced for the fall inspections of all the di visions except the first Division, the time for which will hereafter be published : Fifth Division, Major General James A. Beavzr—T welfth regiment infantry, Thursday, September 2, at Lock Haven. Seventh Division, Major General 11. S. H uide koper— Saturday, September 4, at Erie. Sixth Division, Major General A. L. Pear. son—Monday, September 6, at Pittsburg. Ninth Division, Major General Harry White —Tuesday, September 7, at Freeport. Eighth Division, Major General T. F. Gal lagher—Wednesday, September 8, at Latrobe. FLth Division, Major General James A. Beaver—Fifth regiment infantry and inde pendent companies—Thursday, September 9, at Huntingdon. Tenth Division, Major General Jelin R. Dob son—Saturday, September 12, at Paoli. Second Division, Major General Wm. J. Bol ton—Monday, September 13, at Reading. Fourth Division, Major General J. K. Sig fried—Tuesday, September 14, at Pottsville. Third Division, Major General Edw'n S. Os borne—Wednesday, September 15, at Wilkes barre. Divisions must be ordered to assemble at the earliest practicable hour in the forenoon of the day named. By command of JUIN F. lIATITRANFT, Oluvriuur . aii4l Cuintuauttei-lu-Chicr. JAMES W. LATTA, Adjutant General. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE --Those of our readers who have daughters to educate, and who desire for them a really first class school—one that combines thorough culture with the influences of a Christain home, will do well to send to the Rev. I. C. Pershing, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa., fur a copy of the catalogue of the Pittsburgh Female College. The build ings are large and beautiful, and fitted up in elegant style. There are eight distinct De partments, and twenty-eight teachers ; and pupils can devote their entire time to any special department they may prefer. Each department has its special teachers and no one is subordinated to another. The attend ance the past year was larger than any school in the United States, save one. The Conser vatory connected with the college affords rare facilities in Drawing, Painting and other or namentals are unusually fine. Not the least recommendation of the College, is the fact that it was not established for private gain, but to meet a public want, and hence its charges are less than any school in the United States affording equal advantages and accom odations. A fully furnished and carpeted room, boarding, light, fuel, church sitting, washing, and full tuition in all the English branches and Latin, for the full collegiate year, costs but two hundred and eighty-two dollars. The College challenges a compari son of accomodations, facilities and charges. The best gift a man can confer upon his child is a good Education. And with such an offer who is pardonable for neglecting to do it? Let the halls of the Queen Gollege of the West be crowded. .LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—One of the largest transfers, if not the largest, of real estate ever made in this place was on Wednesday of this week.—D. T. Caldwell, Esq., sold to Mr. Pat Flynn, of Janesville, his Bank and Ball buildings, fronting ninety feet on Main, for the sum of $25,000, Mr. Caldwell reserving a lease on Bank building for five years. At the same time Mr. Caldwell sold his private residence, including grounds, to Mrs. R. J. Flynn, for $30,000, with optional privilege of possession until the Ist of April next.—They were both cash sales.—Tyrone Democrat. LETTERS FROM DRUGGISTS.—There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's August Flower will not cure. Come to the Drug Store of S. S. Smith & Son, and inquire about it If you suffer from Costiveness, Sick Headache Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or derangement of the Stomach or Liver try it. Two or three doses will relieve you. Boschee's German Syrup is now sold in every town and city in the United States. We have not less than five hundred letters from Druggists, saying it is the best medicine they ever sold for Consumption, Throat or Lung disease. Sample bottles of both 10 cents each. Regular size 75 cents. [apr7-eow• 18m. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, July 31st, 1875 : Coner lz Latin, James Pox, Miss Martha Hamer, Bigler Henderson, Miss Euphennia Lamont, Graham Meadville, Mintzer dr, Roth rock, John J. O'Byrn2,, Miss Jane Steel, Mary E. Shilling, John Weaver. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent feet for advertising. J. HAL!, MUSSER, P. M. ' porcelain tuffs hut thi S lied) and JELLY GLASSES,for sale at MAS SEY'S Grocery. [aug4-4t ... 46,112 Ivory Tablets, Gum Rulers, Paper Knive and Book-Markers combined, and a thousand and one other useful articles, for sale at the JOURNAL Store and News Depot. tf. Counterfeiting in Mis3ouri Sonic eight years ago, Bru%vii \Veber and Graham, wholesale druggists in St. Louis, were doing the largest buiness ia the State of Missouri. Among other goods they sold large quantities of Speer's Port Grape Wine, which is pronounced the purest wine in the market. In 1869 one or two member 3 of the firm con ceived the idea of getting up a counterfeit of this wine by making a cheap mixture of fla voring ingredients with whisky and water. and called it wine. With this stuff they filled several thousand bottles, put on a counterfeit label of Speer's wine, and a counterfeit of Mr. Alfred Speer's signature over the cork, and supplied a majority of the retail druggists throughout the country west of the Mississip pi River, who purchased it of B. W. k G. as Speer's genuine Port Grape \Vine. The trick was not discovered until the consumers re -I.urned the stuff to their druggists as not fit for use. Hearing of this in 1869, Mr. Speer at once went from New Jersey to St. Louis, em ployed detectives, and traced the head quar ters for dealing in this imitation of his wine to the place of Brown, Weber and Graham• He commenced suit for $50,000.00 damages in the United States Court. Such deception ou the part of this house caused them to loose their business, and before the trial came off the firm failed, and became worthless. This stuff is now out of existence, having spoiled and burst the bottles, so that none is now to be found in the market. The large yield from the New Jersey vineyards the last few years has enabled Mr. Speer to reduce the price of his wine. His New Jersey Port is far superior to any heretofore put in the market; none of which is bottled until four years old. It is prescribed by physicians as the best and most reliable wine to be had. Most druggists throughout the country sell Speer's Port Grape Wine.—lndependent. [Aug. 4-Im. Mas. E. M. SimoNsoN, formerly E. M. 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 Fi th and Penn Sts., Iluntingdon, Pa. tf. 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. If. MONEY ORDERS.—A new scheflule of rates on Money Orders went into effect on July Ist, as follows ; On all sums of $l5 and under, tea cents; over $l5 and not exceeding $3O, fifteen cents ; over $3O and not exceeding $4O, twenty cents ; over $4O and not exceed ing $5O, twenty-five cents. No orders above $5O are issued. Every one feels the want of a non-corrosive peu. 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 Sc Co., sole agents. tf. At this season of the year cramps and pains in the stomach and bowels, dysentery, diarhma, Arc., are quite common, and should be checked at once. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is the best article that can be used in all such cases, and should be kept in every family. The young man who by mistake swallowed a whole box of Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills is out again. He says he feels rather "pale" but oherwise is all right. He will, however, follow the directions next time. Idasoll's Fruit Jars T n o e rz l a a n i JELLY GI-LASSES , for sale at MAS- Y Etrocely. (aug4-4t. Great harm and discomfort is caused by the use of purgatives which gripe and rack the system. Parson's Purgative Pills are free from all impure matter, and are mild and health giving in their operation. WANTED—One hundred quarts of Blackberries at Hildebrand's Liquor Store. RIIEU kATISX, NrJHALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, 13CIATICA,NEBTOES and KIDNEY DISEASES, guaranteed cured by Dr. Finza's RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. FROM TROUGH CREEK. EDITOR JOURNAL, Dear Sir : I am happy to inform you that the thing, calling himself a Trough Creeker, if such a thing did say to A. L. Guss, what be says he did, in the Globe of the 28th, or consent to all Guss says, he most wofully misrepresents the people of Trough Creek. Those who are willing to fol low Guss entirely into the Democratic party are very few, and far between, they are not yet entirely void of common sense. If Gass choose to make a fool of himself he can do so, but be will find be cannot make fools of many others. He need not think that we were led by him heretofore, we know when we did step aside from the regular Republican ticket, that we had a leader in W. H. Woods that had some brains at least, he was our Moses not Guss, and now that an honorable settlement of all our difficulties have been made, we are ready as a body with him to return to our ranks and do good service for the whole Republican party, and I believe I speak the sentiments of our whole wing of the party, except a very few sore heads that have fears they will like Guss fail to be nominated now, and never should be nominated. We never were a Gass faction, we were a Woods faction, and are yet, and 'are willing to follow him, and the more Guss abuses him the brighter he will shine, everybody in the lower end of the county knows what ails Guss, give him the same assurance of a nomivaiion that the Democrats do, and he would be with us even unto death, and his blowing about his many letters and opinions from the Lower end of the countv, are all his own productions, just for buncombe. Just let him drive on he is near the bottom now—had we known him be fore as we know him now, we would have droped him long since. Yours, &c., FROM . TIM ON WALLEY. MINE OLT FRIENT TARBARRER : I gitted ter SHARNAL lasht noit, unt I rested him all offer doo dimes, or more, so I sees yer want tam cherreys, unt I sents tem town ven I gits der chance. Uut I seed yer printed mine ledder, unt yer malted some mistake boud what dot olt Woman say at Mordakey, we be preader big:, not preaching, awver dot makes nosing oud, nut dot not ish wat for I roit yer dish dime, I shust roit yer vor dish ding. Olt Or laty ish gont Vesht, unt ter beeples in dish Walley, wen tem larn as you unt olt Kuss git marriet, all as me off ter bees childers now who ish ter tauty unt I not nose, unt dort I as you? Unt wat yer clinks mine proder Mike she koomt on our house ter day wit von Glope bapaer, she say Shpeer oder Beetriken send her von, unt mine konshins, wet surbrise I wash vor find it was droubles in ter fameley, dish soon, unt I shust dort I dell yer how vor do mit Kuss. Yer nose wen me unt Mottalener git mar riet, he kut up unt akt ter fule, dod vay, I shust kickt him a koopalas dimes roit hart, most warn tern wares tam pussel, yer nose, and ten him do well anuff. Dry her, unt of she not do no pedder, you shust so goot pairt, so pedder now as after avile, ven it ish von pig fareely. Oh say, olt Tarbarrer ov yer nose anny ding from dot olt Oirishmon wat usbt vor roit tern dings vor yourn baper, olt, oh I olt, oh 1 yes, Tennis, Tennis, ish her gone deat, eh ? Unt proder Mike she say "us Timakrat ish koing vor aleckt Kuss at soinesing, vor Per sonater oder someding, shust vor fun, she shay, Sbpeer unt Beetriken say so unt ten dem laffs, yer nose wat for dot mean oh ? I chinks, not ish dot von funny ? Now Mottalener he kooms in unt shware ov I not quit roiden be cbplit ter roller pin ofer mine heat, Oust so not no more to bresent, I chinks not ish dot von goot boetry in ter SHARNEL dish week, Mottalener wants him maked fasht in ourn him-book. Yes, Bourn Vrient, YOTIONAS 1'.7151 and Strewn CW161111E:3 to maintain its position as the American gentleman's pa per. It is not an ordinary sporting paper, but a great sixteen page folio, "devoted to field and aquatic sports, practical natural history, fish zulture, the protection of game, preservation of forests, and the inculcation in men and wo men of a healthy interest in out-door recrea tions and study." It also contains weekly a few articles descriptive of travel, giving the results of careful observations, made by tour ists in different sections of our, and other countries where there are observations to tie In de, from which impo - rtant lessons may be learned. Forest and Stream Pub. Co., New York. Wide Awake. The second number of this beautiful new Boston magazine, for boys and girls, surpasses the initial number. Rossiter Johnson, the compiler of Osgood's "Little Classics," has au excellent story, full of humor and philosophy. Three D. D.'s are represent ed in this number. We predict for this new juvenile a brilliant success. D. Lathrop & Co. Publishers, Boston, Mass. Price $2.00 per year. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. Popular Sci , nce Monthly. August. This periodical has no rival in the country, being the only really scientific publication worthy the confidence of lines of science. No student, teacher, professional man, farmer, mechanic, or any other man or woman, who desire to keep pace with the progress cf the age in scientific matters a subject can possibly at'- ford to pass by its claim upon their patron age. The present number is an excellent one. Every article is worthy of careful reading.— Wherever the subjects require it, the text is elaborately illustrated. D. Appleton & Co., N. Y. Price, 50 cents. For sale at the Jors- NAL Store. Electie Magazine. August. la this number of this great periodical will be found the open ing chapters of a new novel by Mrs. Alexan der, the author of "The Wooing O't," entitled, "Her Dearest Foe," which promises to be quite as interesting and entertaining as the above named, which has achieved a greater success than any other novel recently published. Mr. Giadstone's article oa "The Prince Cousart and the Court of Queen Victoria," which has made quite a sensation in England is an at tractive feature of this number. The articles as usual are all selected with great care and with reference to its literary merit. R. E. Pcl tou, N. V. Price 45 cants. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. The Nursery. August. This little maga zine for the little ones is the fiuestpublication of its kind ever issued in this or any other country. Every child shoulnl have it. It will repay the investment a thousand fold in the education of the child, and the pleasure it will derive from the beautiful pictures, stories, &c. Try it. Jno. L. Sherey. Price 15 cents. For sale at the JOURNAL store. PeterBon'A Journal. August. Those who read this journal of popular literature regular ly find it entertaining and readable. It meets a want not supplied by the other magazines. Its articles do not burden some by their weight and disgust others by their lightness ; but, being written by writers of experience, they meet the want, and fill the place for which they were designed. Its serials are progressing finely, and increasing in interest. 11. Peterson & Co., Philadelphia. Price 25 cents. For sale at the JOURNAL Store. New Remedies. July. No medical student, or practitioner of medicine, knowing the val ue of this quarterly, would pass it by in mak ing up his list of periodicals. It is edited with care and ability, by Dr. F. A. Castle, and the work reflects credit alike upon the editor and publishers. Win. Woods & Co., New York. Terms, $2.00 a year. Subscriptions taken at the JOURNAL Store. The Sanitarian. August. The writer of these notices has frequently spoken of the value of this publication, and now desires to add to hie former testimony his commendation of the present number. The paper on "School Hygiene," should he read carefully by every teacher and student. The rules for the care of the eyes if observed might save disappoint ment, suffering and trouble. The article on "Food for Babies" gives many very valuable suggestions and important information for parents and nurses. A.N. Bell, M. D., Editor, N. Y. Price 39 cents. For sale at the Jorn- NAL Store. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henn' d Co {TMIII.YCITT PH trra lIIINTINGDON, Ps., August 3, 1875. Supetflno Flour Extra Flour 6 80 Family Flour 6 44) Red Wheat, old 1 20 Red Wheat, new 1 15 White Wheat Bark per cord 7 PO Barley 6O Butter lB _ Brooms per dozen 2 is, Beeswax per pound 3O Beans per bushel 2 m Beet Cloverneed VI 64 pounds Corn 14 bushel on ear B6 Corn shelled BO Corn Meal V cwt Candles ll lb l 2 ll Dried Apples V Th. Dried Cherries V lb Side l2 Hay V ton Lard VS lb new l5 Large Onions VI bushel 1 00 Oats new 5O Potatoes V bushel, new 75 Plaster f ton ground.. Rve, new BO Wool, washed 40050 Wool, unwashed 25000 Timothy Seed, 11 45 pounds 300a400 Philadelphia Cattle Market. M—Beef Cattle—The market for this descript ion of stock was devoid of animation to-day, there being a marked absence of demand except for small lines to supply the immediate requirements of the butchers. The one was decidedly flat, and to bring about purchase holders were obliged to lower their views laic per lb on choice goods, and fully ie on common descriptions, but even this concession failed to quicken the demand, and the trade dragged its slow length along up to the closing hour ; we quote common at Ziasic ; fair to good at 51a7c ; and choice at 7}a7ic. Receipts, 3,000 head. Philadelphia Produce Market. Petroleum is weak ; refined, 1 tie ;crude, barrels, B}c; bulk, sc. Cloverseed, 131 c. Timothy, Pa 3.25. Flour is dull and buyers demand a reduc tion of 12a25c; extras, $4.50a1.75; Pennsylvania family, $601.50; high grades, s7aB. Wheat is quiet and unchanged. Corn is steady: yellow, 6:1a66c. Whiskey, $1.21. JACKSON.—Near Ennisville, on the 10th inst., Miss Margaret Jane Jaecson, aged 33 years. Ilaving lived a sweet Christian lifa , she died a triumphant Christian death. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 11th of April, A. 4., 18.51, have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, August IS, 1875 : A WOODS MAN 1. Inventory of the personal property of Solo mon Romig, late of Henderson township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Catharine Romig. Inventory of the personal property of of Jack son Enyeart, late of Hopewell township, cl,ccaset , , as taken by his widow, Jane Enycart. 3. Inventory of the personal property of James S. Morgan, late of the borough of Mt. Union, de ceased, as taken by his widow, Hannah D. Mor gan. 4. Inventory of the personal property of:Thomas Carberry late of Carbon township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Sarah Carberry. 5. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph M. Lupfer, late of Cromwell township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Lydia Lupfer. 6. Inventory of the personal p-operty of Samuel Campbell, late of Shirley township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Margaret Campbell. 7. Inventory of the personal property of G. W. Shultz, late of Lincoln township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Sarah Shultz. 8. Inventory of the personal property of Dal i 1 Bucher, late of Cromwell township, deceased as taken by his widow, Annie Bucher. 9. Inventory of the personal property of A. W. Kenyon, late of Barree township, decease?, as ta ken by his widow, Sarah Kenyon. 10. Inventory of the personal property of Wm. M. Borland, late of Brady township, ucceeased, as taken by his widow, Flora Borland. 11. Inventory of the personal property of Wm. Smith, late of Union township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Margaret Smith. 12. Inventory of the personal property of W. L. States, late of Walker township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Catharine States. I. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph P. Heaton, late of Cassville borough, deceased, as taken by his widow, Lucy W. Heaton. W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphans' Court Office, March 17, 1875. j LITERATURE. PUILADICLPHIA, August 2. PHILADELPHIA, Aug.. 2. Tenths. New Advertisements. NeW Mverti4ements. Cheap Homes ! ! GRE_IT BARGAINS - I N - PIEDMONT, VIRGINIA, LANDS ! ! I. 700 Acros at $7.50 or Acre. 1030 Acres at $2O jorAcri, 3O( CREEK BOTTOM. 1008 Acres at $25 per Acre, 300 RIVER BOTTOM. For further partieulara apply, immeeli ately, ti' J. R. OURBORROW k CO., HUNTINI ;DON, PA. 'luau 23—tt' A MERICAN WASH BLUE. For Lnrofdry np.l 11,n «rhohl MAIL'EACTURET , T rite American Ultramarine Works. Newell le. N. J. Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It doer n,t streak, contains nothing injurious to health or fabric, ant is used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasin; effect and cheapness. Su perior fur whitewashing. Pat up in packages convcaient for family use. Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask fir the AM SItICAN WASH 1:1.1 E. it you want the cheapest and hest. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, Ojiire• :2 trill ..M _ _ _ • June 9. ISi5-3m JUNIATA 11017 SE, J, - LIANA SrisKT, BEDFOR D, PENN '.l This well-known houge has recently heen Ira/11,1 by the un.lersigned who, having had the eyperi cbcc of a number of years in keeping. a rim-PI/IPA aotcl. respectfully solicis the ratrrmage of the public. Sperial frib,licns will gi,ra to tremsieret bOardefg. Arrangnmtnts wiN be mph; by whiell perl , ,n4 c2n have meals at all hours. Boarding $1.40 rr Boarder. taken by the day. wrrk. month ory,r. 311ItY J. RIFFLE. ATALIJA BLE FAlt3l FOR SALE. The best quality of Limestene Land, sitn ate in Franklin township, Huntingdon roomy, one‘bstlf mile from Colerain Forges and 3 miles from the P.D.'. Railroad, containing IV, acre.; cleared and the bal ance well timla.red with gosol white pin. onital.l* ltsr building. The improvemetit4are a good lame stow. Mew, large train. hank barn, nearly new, with wazirn.bed and rera-crilei attached Titer e are two gond springstd Water, one in the torn-yard, the other eon..m , ent to the Warw. with a. p rin g lionsr•. A never-fittlinst stream of water runs tlinsisgis farm, which make. it very v a lnah e stock rai•ing. The farm is rind., good p.. , t-f.mres, an.i in an ovrellerst 4tato of enlti ration. Payment. nia.la fn wait purchaser. Any per,,,n wishing to look at the property c an lu Cu by railing on Sonnet Wertz. hying rn the UM. BENJ. r. eI•K .sprnen Creek, May 12, 75—'1n1.* AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this Work is nnw selling it will attain a sale of 100.000 CONES before the canvass is complete. Presbyterian ministers without charge, or those in ill health who wish to regain it by open-air exercise, !to dents, laymen. and others who desire to obta i n lucrative employment in a most respectable occu pation, are solicited to apply for an agency to sell "THE lIIF-TORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROVINHOUT THIS WORLD.,, A beautiful large octavo volume, Ulcerated with steel and wood engravings, which every Presbyterian family will want to posses. 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 PE WITT C. LENT A CO, Jan.2o-9m.] 451 Broome St., New 'York. SOMETHING NEW. TWO LARGE STORES MERGED INTO ONE! EXPENSES DECREAnD,PRICES REIATED and greater convenience secured to el:stoners. JAMES A. BROWN Takes pleasure in announcing to all who mist to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That having become sole proprietor of tb• Tor niture store formerly owned by "Brown • Ty horst?" be has combined with it his large Carpet Store and THE LADIES Will be pleased now to End the CARPETS, as well as samples of FURNITURE o■ the Grit loot, without climbing stairs. My stock comprises a great variety of Kitchen, Chamber sad Parlor Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Brackets. and the largest stock of CARPETS la Ceatml Pennsylvania. Floor sod Table Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all felons: needles for Howe and other machines. Fogey Organs; also Howe sewing machines at cost. I manufacture part of my goods in both the Carpet and Furniture Department, and please NOTICE THIS FACT, That RA I BUY LOW FOR CASH, and having made tnis new arrangement, reducing expenses, I can sell at such low prices as will silk* it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525, Penn Street. "I'szu, Until March :nth, I offer AT COST, for cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. CHEAP! e!EIRAP!! etHEAP:!! PAPERS. FLUIDS. %.1 ALBUMS. Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery Buy your Blank Books. AT TIIEJOURNAL BOOK it STATIONKRI STORZ Fine Stationery, School Stationery. Books for Children, Games for Children, Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book. Pass Dookr, And an Endless Variety of Nice Tkiiegs, AT THE JOURNAL ROOS 4. STA TIONSRT STORS _ . 4 Uageedlosably the Ilse. awl Moped lade Jearsal ever pelibbed b beetles" THE "DOMESTIC" MONTHLY ` A JOURNAL OF Fmk, Wm* ad irk OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " How a Journal of Fashion can combine fashion and literature at 'ter y low terms is well shown by this peri odical. The May number, betides a colored Fashion Plate, has thirty-six pages, profusely illustrated. on the fashions of costumes for ladies and childrea. seaseesehe fabrics, trimmings, millinery, lingerie. rortsorn, sad domestic art, and yet with all this there r room for poems and tales, by popular authors, 111064:13 of new books. etc., and the price of all this matter is only pr.so per annum. Take it all in all, we know of ono period ical of which readers get so much for their money as those of tbs • DQMISTIt; MO:YT HLY."-=V. I. EVirtant Mail. " Hone wishes the latest information concernine the latest fashions, the • DOMICMC MONTHLY is ready with the intelligence, aided by abundant illimtrations. It does not, however, seem* arrest lisereeent. m it contains proms. a serial story. some intarestie, mineet. lany, and art aohn."—N. Y. Wrra " It combines literary merit with a greet deal a in formation is reprd Maladies' costuams.fabries. nekton. etc. It is plentifully illustrated in its fashisa articles. and its list a contributions lids:serving of much praise." „ff. Y. Comonterrial Advertiser. "Afar better periodical than niaay of the so-called weekly-papas,"— Terreileaue Ri can. Houma. La. 1 "One of the best Fashion It • that comes to our office."—Clarrudon PrISS. amiss& S. C "The most delightful of the Fashion Magarines."— Americas Standard, Jersey City. N. J. " We can heartily recommend it. —Feri Madiaar (Iowa) Democrat. • Postage free to all Stodscrikre is the Unit. Statee. If 011ie Copy, Ono Tear, $1.30. THE PRACTICAL' PREM lUM I ONS DOLLAR iv. Me celdireded"Detwestie' lope Faehieras is gives b,wry swieerrier. 4 Agesto Waldo& Ever:rowhave. Better terms erred Mass y awy ether joilishsys. .Srmulter Circular. SOciwar• c Es emb. If sot to be bed of your Drffidesker, remit tbs snow* to us. Address. " DOKE= " =MT. Nov Teds. FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in Tboenpoen'e addition to Huntingdon, will be sold on reasona ble terms. Possession given on the first of April next. Apply at this elks. Dee.lB. New Advert isement 4 BUY M'OUR, STATIONERY AND AL!. Al:Tv:Les IN TIT 11 LINN AT TUN JOURNAL STOIL Chou 11l 111 Anil! Competition Defied I The stock os lathe is ono of the herstot sail sold varies.' ever hr ought to Reetieremet. It ego liati of TINTED. REPP ALF.XANDRIA PAPPTRIFS PIRIK.S. Wf►V) PA ALL 411ADE4 Tbegs are ens* ef ties tweet Partrir• orainstatr tared i• Esselte. They are retasled by sr at lee• thee they err whnlessird in «moo mf "idle rl the Cosiest. To t1.e.b.,v0 boo irtiek• ..1.1 P.IPETRIES sTELLAn. NEW KRA. KRNoN. NV. NA'S ULTRA. roDLIN A sling?. LONGYELLow RERTHA, TALK. VICTORIA. BRIGWTON. rAMRRID;E. lIARvARD. ALEXANDRIA roURT. rOrRT LINEAR, CENTENNIAL. INITML PAPETiIIa. IRVING. CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND. ST JAMES, Rmirintz, PACIVIC. Papetries !or the ChiLbu.. BIJON, LITTLE PRINcE, C.tLED(►NIA. .4 ND ALL FHADS.4 AND 4111AD1rall cir TYRIT.tr (meet rs- PER, AYH , RVII L 1 EY Twenty kiwis 4 COMMIItriAL awl other NOTE Papers. LETTEI: assl CAPPaparn4a= Sties. PACKET NOTE. i MON, sod sinew retry it le sal la see. CONO SKS:4 CAP, sod BILL. CAP, lIKCOKD CAP, ISM, all Is isds kerma to bagasse ass; Fiscal sod boss &Meier. BILL KARI, LET- T= BEAM, Nees Haub. STATIUSEVIS, CARPI, INT nom by dbet tart lasi se suit every sty la as.l rarity wt plow. Al amass sod Man are mil an Nisi. PENCILS, sok. INKS, INK /MANOR At every poem sod vsy Is. PA PER K N ES.apie_sollid son:rim PAPER W RIG WM time will prove a joy forever POCK F:T ROOKS, lane sad men. every style. ~ ...erns firma s en. 0•111111 to OW 'VIII 404411110. rnr. NoTE.4 PIPIR.4. Examine th , ii .itgek. it ..itworyt in 40 enuinty. GAMKQ. I . G.‘31113 enough to keep the old soil pmisig of tba esitive rongiii,rimed eispiwyed tbraagilieue *very teno ning of the year. Thera NI Memo far Isla Our tiravit sad the s;ay. A game ter treveyliaeg` BLANK BMWS. LEDOER 4 . It 1T BOOKA CAAIIOnKS. XIX UTE BOOKS. X K NORA X DUNS. TINS WKS. BUTC KKK BOOKS. 011 DIR BOOS& MUM SITION BOOKS. PIKCKIPT Mi NIP?' IBOOILS. All ti. & .(COPT BOOKS. A l eeeereopstel ALATES. *beeper them rise. and lest Ow a Ana BOOK SLATIL4. the wham, tb 4s t. SLATS PINel La. wet CRATON 4 . mitt? thrill. BLANKS of every dese►ipti..w. NI Tlft.4 t. wit the Akre an.' the, liberal. Sous* thee still tube a sine's shirt .4owo off no , leave, it w it dirty. ALBUMS, QUITE AN REWARD (ARfl that eaa't he hem. They are tit/ letniinonesi thing oat. They ash. the bracts a Rule Mb, leap for joy. by lb. 4..... large mall man .is.. Ilimalso•••• a Cbrose. A 1.., • fear allinVl4l flag an par hot raptures. BUILDING BLOCKS that tato op the tine of the little folk•. Aerobesr that sever live. We would like to neetiew everyday; et our rend ers tbet we bev• ea bee& Itue ill et se emillieejelt. Come and see se wed set lime Mist yew west I/ it is saythieg is our Ile. if win be bra aiiisies. R.-a I Ernitle. 1. I Ltir• Loy*lk. I - NTINGDON LISP JILA tamer Weft Ilitaarao .1114~1/141, Sem olio wise One El anis im magi 111. b ammessim • ism in fir ailillftalli./0/ ease wpm* aid railliamy rim me rim Swum roe peersesim, NSW 111246 . WM& a 1116•01.114 ammo* ; aim a ana ; • a oasis Wlf ITIDI Pe. MD A clEk. Damns PIRIES , :X A seiminse sassy *ILI HMI. 4LAIIIO, NOM 4119. V.llll 316011111. 1111 r. 9701r118: oI IN4. SCUPIII. IMMORAL, =CM 4 totit. 41 7.111. tvirthall. IMIRIMMIL AM& r errs. PITO nom Ork RI *Mtn TAMIL TIX 5f..11 - D MAW qt - RN'S c'W VOL ALAMIIIIW, ►runris or ILL arm& • essarbser soworamese of DRY 00008 AM) 3011011111, aid Mem Sea ispa GZOCERIZB, AC, B )N. nes. WILT. NW." IC, Alt,, It.. A MI Nee akiagy es boot 5.1 r tips** A. Ibersamil flisiersaka .rfOTT CAM WOrellalf SIIIIMINTIFII - engin' VIT.. irbese beadies. neat Aim. Tossier. rimessia. at_ sill to ma by die rlne es faditer Aiwa TA 7Ln' • M.'S CIIIMIRATED elletll. NM !WNW grf rrrs 4iinwrso 'henry S. 2. ivudersno ii.ames. I WM= 4 all Mai► DR. J. I , OIIIIPSII+f'I Is364eire 11141Owww 11l if +NW% ...aid o Or boot piny WOOLOIALIII OW IMAM. st !be -urea! Moo e.o. 4/ SOO, ad Mae lIN.. 1 111180,11. Pt.. GR.4I.V TiELAr IN Sir:LINO& NOTWIL —Ow rlb.• 400. Ire mime ow Uwe oier liftwasie *Owl, CAM ala NM Mall .dl .0.4, to tory Oar stank AO ppommor rrOMn. IPO eA *r.iftawt .1. iry mee r. imam r re ura. • * ampwrik ~at oar 411Wwwwil Tana vramase perify wwWwwwwWw=.ll.lwwwwwqn; wattbaw ma yaw iespatie via sr lefiliffise hada wine taw WWI la awarainws de aawdb af 401,110* to an pies at illwanhar MINT OP lininyola. mai veiny r vele IWO tar Ammirra YIN soft Imo %..e oaaavaaad wain Ow 46~ yr Fast wwwkwe of p.maravait MM. OP lagiourrall Skoog &mekm 11* is revilly emplisfate • arierof worrimillmmlbe rbir ewe of arrallibm Matiessa. eamsrear SPoramilimp„ MOW rempitir. eamegilia7 111004 esaM 111km* OM ale ism Illibirre. ?bp mum" s. s Veva** ems toolkos. .or Sen. Ir. miss oredirlslMMl Orr fr 0.• obibbrimag dbmorimpirear Ros* siN Owl spludy MOW Sr Way 11N• ruiss4l. liwersos sr Thir polar tom Asr inno—N. S. IMAM 1 CA. MOW • .---w A. MM 0411100 DAM 1.• agar by AN 4ressliria sad inesigp • 11.1rO fier. Airstr *iv Sesiieglba_ Nay 12. BRUNT Horn PM'7Af MI rbearsit is lls Sty. ARNIM 3514.71.ri1t s cro Pose ••ww ' Seem isp tome sod imallio IF term Therm* I_,_.___ llPasait Taw, am% Sa Oa ise amlllia prvet mill 0106 CI a& *mat Sr Saw ShilllSSSona MON it. 1111104110 1 10 0172 1 Z'S mow MO 0111,118.1110111110111, 1ike......010 Sflitlo4l3l6 A3lllO Asaaarci.- rti, firriallarirt 1111161111011111. So. 1•111, Weelliesins Illims. llmilsoollook. A.. J a. rattiaritS. rompowilm- . sod forsook.* isrlhooro* tor 40 imo.S. of .__l_ Or*. re, ores f• 1.0•11 • Am* door abirorF. fragps• Or awn inumammor. olromot bowl lbsolirig cogaNIONN, ollirryobma llbsoraw. ibr Thrlaissig resillsor siolliip .em RN.; il RS roll . 11,1101111 b• bwo4 we elleksoll wig - ism 11,41. de soy per. 4 Illusewisrp. Aires Oar II seidwr. si=ar 1 ik ..., atillevesese .M Ilim sea bift ob. dileoraspilleapiliriehelb millie 4 ~Ft Nei wisoliiioa. leo ebwats#l7 rellemomil mak. amilhowy ~11 WIN alawy• Ile Sul A Risare..4 !ploy liribe by .101) i • eery boo rt... Ilprilkell 11 OLD LONDON DOCK GM. tionsily issiiped Ow Imp we •bir 11.06.0 P-.1...d0e mod Ow Auway. rommegi ebew• ..- eriaistie 000 .04 Are ladlerserible OD Passima gaol Sr aft. ersiphoimr. 1 alksissise Troia IRO or Illiwase wassashasateeihree losllmo es* and MO 11, en ma a. 11. IMOMISINIM a A, =l "si nikllla IS Dow isoli S. O. fl • es. grow "rim:. am...r am. ra. 111116. le "yr GaArrva 111 U s. MIAMI T. G Bt' MUM, of swim Ass. 10111ACCO, 111111A110. ar to 213 NO 1111113 kw^ Nov.ll-11L IsT & 011111117, MOIWOMMID OP INNISIO • WO To arm oilwomOd le Ow poi, et • ~IF Pr= ITS IMMO ti. ..w rogowie noir SMUTS MI 1111. prim Si in 1111 pit glib% me nllll Alp in gm& tow in silli poilimma V. is limilb IMO. • co,v 1111111111111 T. pine bon OLID in ILA PW111.1.111 1P• Impos FM WNW 1111111111111111111 MO 41111111. NW temp amilhawirde OIL VIIIIIIPOSIP TONIC IMP IMMOIII Sena Or Mop Sim Ism a y = VII Suva TIII 11 1 11•111. hossakriT4l- tyr. a. 11•1111 lIIIIIIIIIIIM WASS. wailer. /11111111111811. Ps , mill ap. mei !Ti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers