The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 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 advertisutnents for the JOURNAL. Ile has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following, ih the law relating to newFpapers and subscriber!. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, aro considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2. if subecribers order the discontinuance of their pert odicale, the publishers may continue to send them until all arm:wages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or ranee to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settledtheir bills, and order ed them discontitived. 4. If sabscrilarli ntoTo tp other plaCei WithPilt illforjaing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un callod for, is prima fads evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the puts. lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is rent to the publisher. RFDUCTION I 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 mad© fur less than fifty cents. tf HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Tim of Arrival and Closing (1 the Mails. Mails, arrive an follow: Prom the Eva at 7.32 a. in., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m, •• Wept at 8.80 a. m., 0.24 a. m, 4.1 U p. m. (closed mall from Altoona awl Petersburg,) sod 1043 p. m. (Huntingdon and Drixtl Top R. R.) 636 yy m,, and cloned instil from 11.4forst at 14.2'8 a. in, larnatim) and Conproprt's SIIIIa , (Wedisesadaym .1 , 11441 s playa) at 12 to, • town Conrcis (Wolnesrlaya and Satureaya) nt 11 a. in. Clow: WI frsiWoo. pm , the l'avet at rh/ s, tn., 8.18 p. •• W.aa at 11 40 a, tn,, (clostvi until to l'et‘sratnlll4,) b.lit 1,, tn„ 7,46 jr. in. " r4,seesli 11, k N,l', It, at 530 5, m., and rimed snail to betiford sit 7,46 p. sn, " I,otintion tool Conpripssest (Wsvlsovulaysi soul Orstnrd4rilst ',low " Cletercle (Weeeitwevispi and Ilseturdny.,) at I p, us, (Mien npon from 11,311 n, tn. to p,vr p, m., escopt ttundotpt mot lo gal holidayo, whorl It will Im *on from 4, no. to Is 55, rll, LOCAL AND PFJRSONAL. Brief Mention•••Home•mado and Stolen. Pot your flowers. The oyster trade Is fair. Wild pigeons are scarce. Runt up your overcoats. Head along your job work. Candidates are on the war-path. Overcoats are coming to the front. Advertise liberally and liven up trade. The squirrel crop Is light and scattered. It is always in order to pay the printer. The buckwheat crop is being harvested. Drunks were numerous on Saturday night. Every voter in the county should read the JOURNAL. The "Juniata jigs" prevail to a limited ez tent hereaways. Horse, thieves are operating in the western part of the State. Col. Allen's shaving saloon now presents a palatial .appearance. The rattle of "black diamonds" is heard throughout the town. David Blair, esq., is pushing things on his Allegheny street building. We hear of several fine pike being caught, in Stone Creek, by some of our fishermen. The fast mail train, which passes this place westward, at 1:12 P. M., has "get up" and"git" in it. Bro. IWPike, of the Cambria Freeman, says some pretty and truthfal things about our band. The potato crop, in this county, is said to be the largest known in a decade. They are dirt cheap. The German Reformed congregation are getting a neat fence erected around their church lot. Large numbers of our citizens daily visit the railroad to see the fast mail train flying past this place. The Lewistown Sentinel will publish a daily during the continuance of the agricultural fair in that place. Dr. Geo. B. Orlady, Huntingdon county's next District Attorney, is one of the Aisistant Surgeons of the Fifth Regiment. Misses Sadie G. and Mattie L. Isenberg, of Porter township,will please accept our thanks for a very fine boquet of dahlias and other very sweet flowers. The best street-crossing in the borough, was put down, last week, at the corner of Fifth and Penn. It is an improvement long needed in that locality. A number of our citizens have suffered by the depredations of grape thieves. A good charge of shot is what will improve the morals of these nocturnal prowlers. Those of our patrons who desire job work for the fair, should send their orders in with out delay. We do the best work in the coun t, and at prices to suit the times. Budd Doble's special car, containing Gold smith Maid, and other "flyers," passed west over the Pennsylvania 'railroad on Sunday morning last. The car is well adapted to the purposes for which it is intended. The amount of county and state taxes re maining unpaid, for the year 1875, and which has just been placed in the bands of the Jus tices of the Peace, in the different townships and boroughs, for collection, is $26,870.37. We understand that a young man, in this place, has been arrested and held to bail to answer the grave charge of stealing fifty dol lars from a crony. We have been unable to learn any particulars, and therefore withhold the names of the parties from the public. On Friday night the clothing store of T. W. Montgomery, esq., on Allegheny street, was entered by burglars and several articles of clothing stolen, amounting, it is estimated, to about one hundred dollars in value. An entrance was effected through the front door. A party of hunters, from this place, started on Sunday night, of last week, for a week's hunting and fishing, at the headwaters of Stone Creek, but a majority of them returned home on Tuesday night, of the same week, without having fired a gun or cast a line, but two or three of the party, who were in better spirits, remained in camp. A wreck of freight trains, in the neighbor hood of Mapleton, on Wednesday morning last, detained the passenger trains, east and west, some three or four hours. A number of freight cars, and three locomotives, were con siderably damaged. The train hands, with the exception of a fireman on one of the en gines, escaped without injury, and be, we un d2rstand, was not dangerously hurt. Dr. Buchanan, who has spent the past six weeks in Canada, returned borne, on Tuesday of last week, greatly improved in health, hav ing gained twenty-seven pounds in weight during his absence. He speaks in glowing terms of the trip, and the stories he tells of big angling for black bass in Canadian waters open the eyes of the disciples of old Isaak Walton hereaways. He says that bass, weigh- ing front 10 to 12 pounds, are quite common there, and that they can he seen leaping "turenty feet" into the air, snapping is twain the strongest line as though it were a strand of silk. On Tuesday afternoon, of last week, Mr. John Cahill, who resides one nod a half miles east of this place, was instantly killed, by a western bound freight train, at the "old quar ry," just below town. The engineer says that when he rounded the curve—which is very sharp at this point—he discovered a man ly ing upon the track, and although he instantly whistled down brakes and reversed his en gine, he was unable to stop the train and it struck the unfortunate man, breaking his neck, cutting a severe gash in his head, tear ing off the left ear and otherwise mangling the upper portion of his body. The deceased was an industrious man, having for several years worked in the night gang at the coal wharf, and through the day did the work on a small farm where he lived. He leaves a wife and several children. The river bridge, at the foot of Fourth street, seems to be the rendezvous for all the rowdies and blackguards in town, and every Sunday they congregate there and desecrate the day in every imaginable manner. Only a few Sundays ago, while passing through the bridge, we came upon two half-grown boys engaged in a game of cards. Last Sunday evening, owing to the rain, a larger number than usual had assembled there for shelter, and in addition to their profanity they passed the time throwing burs upon almost every person who had occasion to pass them, until finally a number of the ringleaders attacked a colored boy named John Yaw, who, by the way, is better behaved than any of those who imposed upon him, and when he defended himself from their brutal attack—which be was justifiable in doing—a policeman was sent for and the colored boy Was hounded in all directions, while scores of white rowdies, whose conduct was the cause of the distur bance, were permitted to look on and enjoy 'the sport. All violators of the law should be arrested and punished, but becnuse a boy has n &lack skin be should not be singled out from amongst a score of young outlaws and they permitted to go unpunished. We would not recoturneni the frequent or conatant lilt , of any medicine. It is i•npor taut to take even a good article judicioualy. Parson's l'asgative Prlh are safe, prompt nod reliable as a laxative or cathartic. Too MANY N EWroI'APEItS. —Bishop Curia of allude Island, writes upon the sub ject to the New York Ledger, under the head of "too touch of a good thing," as follows "Perodicals are a good thing hut we have too many of them, Ido not mean that too many copies of the better class are circulated, but simply that there is ft larger number of news• papers published than is needed, and that there arc too many magazines of various sorts seeking for patronage. Every religious de nomination must have its own organ, as a matter of conse; every chade of doctrine in each donomination also has its mouth-peico : and then comes the rivalry of various loeali• ties, trying to establish papers of their own. In some cif our cities there are half a dozen dailies, representing the same political party, all printing the same news, and to some extent filled with the same advertisements. In other departments we have quarterlies, monthlies and weeklies without number, of every grade of merit, and some without any merit at all. J, IiALI muslin, It is said that eight milious of dollars have heea sunk during the past year in the period ical and newspap2r bus:ness; many publica tions have become extinct, and as many more are struggling to sustain a precarious exist ence. There is a constant process of absorp• Con going on—one periodical swallowing an other, and then another, sometimes compound ing the titles, and combining the various edi tors andcontributors, and sometimes not. The most pertinacious canvassing, the most exten sive advertising, the most inflated puffing, the most liberal discounts, the distribution of chroinos and cheap sewing-machines, and various other unsaleable articles as premiums, fail to insure a list of subscribers that is re nurneiative—partly because the market is glutted, and partly because the periodical fails to meet the wants and gratify the taste of the community. The unfortunate editor can af ford to pay little or nothing to his contribu tors, as he himself has to write with grim poverty staring him in the face, and poor pay generally means poor work. How much bet ter it would be to concentrate strength upon a few able and well renumerated periodicals. "The newspapers would save a large amount of money that is now expended in paying for the same news and dispatches,—advertisers would be able to reach a wider circle of read ers,—many vexatious quarrels that grow out of the petty rivalry of editors would be ended, —and in place of the weary platitudes that now encumber the columns of our periodicals, we might always have the freshest and best thoughts of the ablest minds and most vigor ous writers in the land." Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise and capital amusement, but it often occasions bunged eyes, broken skins and blistered hands. We can tell you that in all such cases, if Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is resorted to, it will reduce the swelling and stop the pain. HONORABLE MENTION.—Our Band was in Ebensburg, a week or so ago, and here is what the Cambria Freeman has to say about it, all of which is true to the letter: "And now let us say a few words about the Hun tingdon silver cornet band, which accompan ied the excurtionists on this occasion, and of whom we can say a more proficient or more gentlemanly organization never honored our town with its presence. They are all fine looking men strictly temperate in their habits, and musically and no doubt morally and so cially are an honor to the town which claims them as its own. After the picnic was over they serenaded several of our citizens, dis coursing as sweet music as was ever heard on our streets. The impression made upon our people was that they are thorough gentlemen and excellent musicians, and the hope is en tertained by all that, they will ere long pay us another visit." If you feel that everything goes wrong, if you want to get up early in the morning, if you have a pain in the stprnach, take a dose of Dr. Bulls Vegetable Pills. GRAPE CULTURE AND WIN E.—Th3 culture of the Grape in New Jersey is getting to be one of the most important industries of the State. The principal varieties raised are the Oporto and Concord. Mr. Speer's vine— yards at Passaic promises a larger yield this than any previous year. In consequence Mr. Speer has reduced the price of his Port Grape Wine. The oldest can now be had at $1 per bottle from any of the Druggists. It is used for medicinial purposes as a superior wine, and in families as an excellent evening party wine. Its intoxicating properties are so slight that the weakest person may use it to advant age, and temperance people cannot object to its use as medicine.—Evening Bulletin. ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters re maining in the Post-Office at Huntingdon, Sept. 18th, 1875 : F. F. Bishop, James Curran, Mrs. Henry Faut, George Hall, Mrs. Hersey, Miss Mary B. Kneass, Mrs. Margret Pothtel, William Vir sith. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. SCHOOL REPORT OF HUNTINGDON COUNTTY FOIL TILE VEAL ENDrNo, Juno 1575. The educational progro,s of tho county during the past year has been quite satisfactory in many particu lars. Among the signs betokening advancement, a favorable one is the manifestation of greater care in the location, plan and construction of school houses; supplyieg them with suitable furniture, necessary apparatus and needful outbuildings; fencing and beautifying 'school grounds, and in various ways oontibuting to make school a pleas ant and an attractive place. The fact that those whose duty it Is to provide the means for educating the children of our Commonwealth aro demanded to have regard for the health comfort and convenience of pupils, and to minister to their aesthetic and moral natures as well, gives evidence uf an educe.- cational sentiment whose influence is cure to pervade every department of school work. Since our la,t report, two worn out houses in Peters- burg, West township have given place to a substansial, commodious two—story brick building containing two rooms on each floor. As yet only two rooms are used for school purposes, but, when building th people wisely took into consid eration the future growth of the village. The rooms in use are supplied with first clans furniture, are well lighted and heated and tolerably - well ventilated. . . All considered, the structure is an ornament to the place and a strong testimony of the intelligence and ed ucational spirit of the community. Eightone-roomed houses wore built during the year. Although they aro not quite what they should bo, in most cases they contrast favorably with the school build• ins previously erected in those districts. Thu. , Je built in Ilupowell, Jackson and Penn are the most substautial. I ant glad to report the erection. within the year, of upwards of fifty privha and a number more under von tract. May we hot hope that this well le gun work will iro on until we shrill not be required t . nreport a tingle school house in the county without suitable outbuildings. sonic little interest has been taken, since last report, in improving school grounds. A few lots have been fenced and shade trees plauteu. The directors of Walker township purchased a set of maps fur each of their schools, which is the only increase of apparatus worthy of note. The annual Teacher's Institute was hold In Hunting don during the last week of Nvember. It was ably instructed during the entire week by Prof. A. N. Robb of Lock Haven, W. W. Woodruff of Bucks county and J. Irvin White, Principal of the Huntingdon Public Schools. We aro also indebted to Prof. Chas. M. Carter of the Cumberland Valley Stale Normal School, who woe with us one day, and Prof. Jas. A. Stephens of the Huntingdon Academy for valuable services. A number of our own teachers engaged heartily In the exercises, and much et the success of the late session is due to their efforts. The inetitut, was conducted without the aid (1) of "nide shows." The evening sessions were taken up with lect ures and discussions on educational topics. On Thursday evening Dr. Wickersham, State Superi n ten dent, addressed a large audience of teachers, directers and friends of education. °nerd t 101 l to the Institute in this county Lae almost, yet not entirely, disappeared. By a special net of Legis lature, teachers have the privilege of attending without being required to make up the time. It ieto be regretted however, that in a few districts teachers who exercise this right, do so at the peril of incurring the displeasure of the ctfrectorr, and some are thus deterred from availing themselves of the means of improvement. Nine local institutes anti nineteen educational meetings were bold in various parts of the county. No part of my official work has been crowned with better success, or exercised a more salutary influence on the (Aimee of education in our county, than that lone through the agency of local institutes and educational meet Tiir, A n ne mash to iffipr(o/6 the condition o' our euto•aie l,ublic sentiment and secure the MX, 4.ry cmoperation of teachers, direetors and patrons ; and are comeluently regarded with favor by the friends of erlu cation t hrrntghnat the comity. Theo, local initiates were held, the people attended a generous to the ti.nrherm in ott , oetlence, and cordhelly entertained them during the sessions, 1.4 I have careltilly toted the progress mils iu tomb in,r within the poet few years, I have been cfmvinrsid that the methods; of teaching in our primary tchoois bane h..on teas improved than those employed la any other grivie of tichoolo. flew! tlerre ilerris to he CrftspArsttivnly little intelligent adaptation of incline to eiolr ; twiny loathers following the "trefolanill" style, in thin footsteps°, their prerdeceuaois without risking thenutelvea why or wherefore, In view of these facts "primary instruction" has so. colvnot special attentio i n u our county and local instituter, I was cheered lit neA.irn, ter my visits to the tschnolo lint winter, a marked Improved:neat in this department of lit uutny of the pritaary schools, and primary claws of ungraded schools, the pupils, instead of being;regfilrad to tread thli , s4tonnoy steps of the usually prescribed r.ourse, were receiving instruetion wisepted to the growth and fle val.powtst of their mental faculties, fa aptituuttic oral tn. ntru.tion and ohn.et lessons, T mesa, owlinol4 worn not vloltikl this year. Ten of them worn Hot In sanaton when 1 viwitnd thin &Aria, in which timy were (orated, Sicknao in my family In Marsh detains' Mil at bows shirt time, thus yroveuting ran from reaching the rm lionising tom lu t4l , litton to private rootled nod encourageamiat Xi V" tai t 00414111, observations taken during onicial visits furnished the material for a large portion of the local stltute work. . . A row obrittlel. ifl the way or greater program. claim attantiau. _ . . _ . eti eat of !La►tingdon borough, under the efficient metuugea►eut °flits Principal, Mr. White, have Improved greatly during the peat two years, and nes er waa In bet tet workiugwadition than now. The remainder of our grated sch.a.de are only nominally such. They Mae neither a head nor a graduated course of study. Primary schada are doing tho work of Intermediate and higher schools, and the higher schools are doing their own work and that of primaries, Then• schools sustain no more intimate relations to one unniber than if they were situate miles apart, The teacher of the most advanced grade in ouch district should he appointed Principal of ail the schools, and, through him, as a directing head, the Bard should man age the whole educational system of the district. A win'isn of study should be prepared by hint, or by the directors, and he should coo that the work assigned each grade to duce by it ;so that when pupils are advanced to a higher grade they are prepared to enter all the classes in that grade, and nut necessitate the formation of new classes ia some of the branches, as In frequently the case. When these stops are taken we may hope for more sat isfactory results in our graded shoo's. A graded course of study for the schools in the rural districts, by which the same grade of each school would receive about the same instruction, is practical and high ly desirable. Steps have already been taken in this direction. Let us hope that the next school year will witness great ad vancement in this work. The resolution unanimously adopted at our institute a year ago, to pay teachers according to their qualifications, WAS unfortunately nut generally carried into effect. Why will directors persist in virtually offering a re ward for ignorance and inefficiency, by paying a poor teacher as much as a good one? We do not ask directors to put teachers' salaries beyond the moans of their several districts, but the best interests of our schools demand that salaries should discriminate between efficient teachers and inefficient ones. It is not only justice to those employed, but true econ omy on the part of the directors, to pay good skillful teachers more liberally than those who know little of the nature of their work and careless about the manner in which it is performed. Ono board of directors employed two teachers who failed to receive certificates at the examination. Although sonic of the directors acknowledge that the applicants rejected were not qualified to teach, they were forced upon the people in one of the beet paying districts in the county. ' • ' _ . . . . . As a result of the obstinacy of the board, the district forfeited her share of the State Appropriation, amounting to about $3OO. It is a fact to be lamented that our directors do not visit the schools more frequently. Neither patrons nor directors can fully discharge their duties and neglect this work ; but it particularly devolves upon directors, on account of their official relation to the schools. We would like to call attention to other matters affect ing the progress of our schools, but space will not permit us to do so at this time. In conclusion, I acknowledge my obligation to teachers and directors fur their hearty support ; to the Press of the county for gratuitous publication of reports, institute proceedings and occasional editorial notes on the educa tional interests of the county ; and to all who by word or act have contributed to advance the cause of popular Gauen lion . We give below n f , w items from the btati,tical report HOUSES. Number in the County 193 Number built during the year 9 Number badly ventilated 162 Number without suitable privy lO6 SCHOOLS. Number in the Cuunty Number of graded schools Number in which books are uniform Number in which the Bible is read ATTENDANCE. Number of pupils attending all the schools 8749 Average daily attendance in all the schools 5577 Percentage of attendance in all the ,chools... TEACHERS Number of males employed l6l Number of females employed 66 Average age of teachers Number who have had no experience 29 Number who have taught more than 6 years 62 Number who have graduated at a State Normal School 2 Number who have attended a State N0rma1......... 27 Number who hold permanent certificates 4 Number who hold professional certificates.. Number who have read works on teaching 127 EXAMINATIONS. Number of public examinations held 3l Number of directors present l4O Number receiving professional certificates. 257 Number of applicants rejected 2l Average grade of certificates 2%3 VISITATIONS. Average time spent in each school 1.36 Number of schools not visited 2O Number of directors accompanying Sup't 5O OTHER WORZ DONE, Number of local institutes held 9 Number of educational meetings held l3 Number of miles traveled 2167 Number of official letters written 234 This report is published in the hope that its perusal will load directors, teachers, and all interested in popular education, to labor with increased zeal and earnestness for the success of our public schools. R. M. McNEAL, Three Springs, l'a., Aug. 20, 1875. Co. SUPT. TUBS, BUCKETS, WATER—CANS, WASH BOARDS, HALF-BUSHEL MEASURES, PECK MEASURES, &c., at WHARTON & CHANEY'S at very low prices. EXCURSIONS TO PIIILADELPHI.S.—A grand excursion to the Centennial Buildings and Philadelphia on Thursday, September 30th. Tickets from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and return only $2.50, and good to return with at any time within five days. Excursion train to leave Harrisburg at 6:00 a. m. The excursion ticket is an order in itself at any ticket office of the Pennsylvania, Northern Central, Phila delphia and Erie, and Cumberland Valley Railroads, to sell the holder a ticket to Har risburg and returet at excursion rates. This is the opportunity of a lifetime. Tickets should be ordered at once. Money returned if ticket cannot be used by reason of sickness or other sufficient cause. Address H. C. Hem ming, chairman of excursion committee, Har risburg, Pa. Wharton k Chaney have received another lot of MERIDAN CUTLERY, which they are selling very low. This is the best make of Cutlery in the world. pept.ls-2t. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot. Leave your orders im mediately, tf. LETTERS FROM DRUCGISTS.—There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's August Flower will not cure. Ccme to the Drug Store of S. S. Smith & Son, and inquire about it If you suffer from Costiveness, Sick Headache Sour Stoinach, 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 iu 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•Siin Go to WHARTON & CHANEY'S ter thing you want in the HARDWARE line. [Sept.ls-2t. HUNTINGDON AND I3IWAD TOE' IZAIL ROAD-174)071 of Coal Shipped: Tons For week ending Sept. 11,1875. Same lime last year 5,567 increase for week ... Dccrease for week .. Total amount shipped to date 268,122 Same date last year 226,304 Increaoe for year 1875 Decrease Wharton S; Chaney's is the place to buy SILVER PLATED WARE. They keep the best makes and hare reduced prices. [sepls-2. Wharton & Chaney have received another large lot of LEAD, Oll.and COLORS, which they will sell lower than any other lions() in the county. Sept.ls-2t. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot, Leave your orders im mediately. tf. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot. Lease your orders im mediately. tf. Everybody wants to know all about Mor 113011iFra. By. purchasing Mrs. T. B. 11. Sten house's book "Tell it All" you can be grati fied. tr. Mits. E. M. SIMONMON, rprmetly E. M. Africa, has just returr►ed from Phibidel phia, with a hsndsome assortment of hate,:, choice, goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, I's. tr. RHEUMATISM, Nsuanaott, tomato°, itIIEUMATVI Gig 11crAT19A,Ngsvoo: and Emmy DI fRAVIII, gtiarant.ed tired by Pr, Firtsn'i RHEUMATIC REMEDY, JOILN ity,AT) ft,,ia seats for Huntingdon '',linty, MaylO-ly, The Daily Morning Patriot, ten bourn earlier than any (Aber eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL NOWA DCIPOt. Leave your orders Im tnedlately, tr. Tho Multiplication of Diseases. Distathea multiply. Ono beget* another. A trifling in dfspesiition nay, therefore, originate a cowl lletaket of dangerous malimlbal, Iraligeltleu begot* far uk,ro yorinhi able diseases ; a multitude of ailmenta are treaceable tU constipation: low and agmi unhinges the entire nervous 'yowl', and Is therefore the iseuro of the protean ailments which affects that portion of the human organism. Ibis tetter's Stomach Bitters, however, whether resorted to rit the inception of those disorders of the ;Stomach, bowels or liver, which give birth to the majority of diseases and dis itbilittia, or taken when they have ripened Into formidable maturity, are alike powerful to cure. The prowess of re c very of coarse, longer when the mahaly hum guinea headway, it is mow the less certain. Dmopsia, censtipa tion,billieustiess, kidney stantplaints ant intermittent 1.- vor invariably yield to the operation of the greatalierative and invignrent. I Sap.B,l eiT HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected IVeekly by Henry & Co WHOLESALE PkICE, Superfine Flour. Extra Flour Family Flour lied Wheat, White Wheat ..... Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beaus per bushel Beet Cloverseed o 84 pounds ....... Corn V bushel en ear Corn shelled Corn Meal r6cwt Candles V lb Dried Apples? lb. Dried Cherries V lb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed V bushel 1 00 Hops V lb 55 Hams smoked l4 Shoulder Side l2 liay V ton lB 00 Lard 't lb new... l5 Largo Onions V bushel . 100 Oats new... 4O Potatoes V bushel, new 9O Plaster V ton ground Rye, new BO Wool, washed 40a50 Wool, unwashed 2.5@30 Timothy Seed, V 45 pounds 3)15 400 WRITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH TIIIRD STREET. BID. ASKED U. S. 1881, c ro M. " 5-20, c. '62, and N 8 4 18 % g " " " , 85, la " " " " '65, J. and J lB% 19 67, ~ ~ " , 68, Si 4f 2" 21 ` 1 1040, coupon " Pacific 6'3, cy 'ZiO q New s's, Reg. 1881 l7 8 1 it " c. 1881 lB 0 Gold Silver Pennsylvania - . Reading 5 Philadelphia & Erie Lehigh Navigation " Valley 6 5 2 0•A • United R. R. of N. J 1313 Oil Creek 9:4 Northern Central Central Transportation 47 Nesqnehoning 5 4 . 34 C. Sc A. Mortgage 6's, 'B9 Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept 20----r M.— Beef cattle—The market for this description of stock opened to-day with a decidedly better feel ing tinder the influence of a considerable falling off in the receipts, and, althongh the demand was not particularly pressing, holders had the advan tage and succeeded in establishing an advance of le on common and about is ou medium to choice stock. By the early closing out of all the really choice droves last week many buyers were de barred from obtaining their usual supply, but to day the dealers in these grades were in market at much earlier hour than usual, and thus secured their full complement, pitying the advanced figures without tho least reluctance. Other descriptions attracted more attention, but the advanced pre tentious of holders served to check the inquiry somewhat. Without exception last Monday's market was the most disastrous one to owners of stock they have had this year, and the losses they incurred were enormous. To prevent a repetition to-day fewer cattle were sent in this direction, the aggregating receipts reaching only 2,700 head against 4,100 head last week. We quote choice at ii@iic; fair to good at 667.-Ic, and common at 4@.sie. [Sept.ls-2t MILLER—RUPERT.—On the 31st ult. ' in Belle ville, by Rev. J. M. Rice, James C. Miller of Mt. Union, to Miss Mary E. Rupert of Mill Creek, this county. ECR--3,IOSSER.--On the 2nd inst., by Rev, A. G. Dole, Mr. John B. Eck to Miss Mary M. Mosser, all of this county. SWOOPE—WHITEHEAD.—On the 15th inst., at the residence of John Whitehead, esq., by Rev. J. M. Mason, Mr. George W. R. Swoops and Miss Amelia W. Whitehead, all of Hunting doe, Pa. [On the above occasion the bride was the recip ient of a splendid gold watch and chain, together with a handsome silver tea-sett, as a token of pa rental love.] HUGHES—GATES.—On Sept. 2d, 1975, at Ty rone, by Rev. J. Kistler, J. B. Hughes, of Hunt, ingdon, Pa,, and Miss Klieia Gatos of Warrior-- mark, Pa. GRIEST—DOYLE.—On Sept. 15th., by Rev. J, Kistler, at his residence, in Tyrone, W. P. Griest, of Johnstown, Pa., and Miss Anna Doyle, of Huntingdon, Pa. .. 42,418 auNTINGDO:I, Ps.. SeptemLel. 13, 1575, f 5 50 6 (MI 40 .... 1 20 ... 1 25 041 ... oo 1234 QUOTATIONS PIIILADELPIIIA, Sept. 13, 1875. 16% 107 100 ~`~c~c~~~~~~~~. ~~~c~~~. ItODLAND.—In Williamsport, Pa., on Sunday morning, Sept. 12th, 1875, 'Jeorge, infant and only child of John It. and Lida J. Itohiund. NOIILE.—In Cassville, Sep. sth, 1875, George B. McClellan Noble, non of John and S. A. Noble. PARSONS—Near Mill Creek, Sept. 11th, I,:zzie Parsons, aged 20 yearn and 9 days. ptEmium LIST& REGULATIONS, FOR TIIE ANNUAL EXIIIBITION, OF TILE HUNTINGDON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, TO BE HELD AT HUNTINGDON, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TNURSDA Y s. 1,7111).1r, October sth, t;th, 7th an,.! dtJ, 1873. REOULAT:!,; All stock I:n.1 artiek? for ex!:i}d!ion must be entered on the books and on the Fair Ground by 12 o'clock a. in., of Wednesday, in or der to be admitted to etompetition, and remainnn til the 010Rit of the Fair on Friday evening. Premiums will he awarded on Friday afternoon. Awarding committees have the power to supply vacancies, and arc requested to furnish detailed reports. Prices of tickets for membership, $1.30. Sin gle admission tickets 25 cents. SUGIOESTIONS, Tho funds of the Society are low at present—in fact their is a heavy debt resting upon the So ciety--and the Premiums offered are consequently smaller than they have been for the last few years; but still, they aro larger than they were at the earlier Fairs of this Association ; and in the aggregate they aro probably as high as they have been in later years. More premiums are now of fered for the same articles, many of them extend ing to second and third premiums; and the list of articles itself has been extended so as to embrace a greater variety than before. The Association will rely upon the publio spirit and liberality of their fellow citizens to sustain their own Fairs, end thus elevate the industrial arts and agricul tural improements in our county. TRIALS OF SPEED SECOND DAY, 2 o'clock, P. M—TB.OTTINtI RACE—For horses that have never trotted bet ter than three minutes. Purse $7O. $lO to first, $2O to second, and $lO to third. SECOND DAY—MULE RACF,. Half mile dash,. beet two in three. Purse $17.50—510 to let, 15 to 2nd, and $2.50 to 3d. To come oil im mediately after trotting race. THIRD DAY, 11 O'clock, A. M.—TROTTING RACE. For Huntingdon County horses alone. Puree s7o—slo to let, $2O to 2nd, and $lO to 3d. THIRD DAY, 2 o'clock, P. M—TItOTTINO RACE—Free to all. Puree $125—575 to Ist, $35 to 211, awl $l5 to 3d. THIRD DAY--RUNNING nAcn. Immo (flatly niter trotting taxes. Free to all; One truly nod repent. Not less than 3to enter and 2 to start. Puree s7o—s4o to Ist $2O to 2nd, and $lO to ad. FOURTH DAY, 11 o'clock, A. M—WALXINO RAVE. Free to ell. One mile; Puree 114—$8 to lot, $4 to 2nd, end $2 to 3d. FOURTH DAY, 2 o'clock, P. M—TROTTINO ItACIE. Throe minute nom. Puree $5O-325 1^ lit $l5 to god, and 1110 to 3d, FOURTH 15AY-31ULF; RACE. Immediately nftnr trotting ram, Half tnilo daub—heat 2 in 3. I'urresl7.so—slo to let, $5 to 2nd, and $2.50 to CONDITIONS. All trotting mom; to be mile heats; best three In live in harness; not lees than Ave to enter and throe to start, and will be trotted under the rule, a the National Association, and entries must he made in accordance therewith, In carer( or pertponement under the anth , r.y of Rule IS, the rimy or riven shalt 141 trotte I or run on the flrrt good day following, omitting Finn• nays. In all heats where eight or more horse,' start, tbo distance will b' 150 yards. Heat.' in each day's rarer( may Ice mad* altos nattily. Entrunce fee, ten per ee,tit, wl.ole pruniorn. Any Immo ilietaceing the field will only be enti tled to the first premium, excepting mule rifle, which shall he free. John S. Mill,r, Mord B. Mard,y, find 3. E. hlenry,Jadged of all triald of eprod. ownerr of the thoroughbred stock will he re quired to furnish a cortilledpetilgroe of their stock, Entrance fee for all stook in Classes No. 1 and No. 2 shall ho 10 per cent. of first premium. Exhibitors are required to hare their stock and articles entered on the hooks tat the office before they are itdruitted to tho ground. _ - Any persons having any stock or arti•,:es for ethibition, can enter them at any tinio previous to the commencement of the Fair, 1.. y notifying the Secretaries of the same, and in so doing they will l) required to furnish as full information as possit,le with regard to the age, pedigree treat ment &c., of the animals. Premiums shall in nu else Lc given wh , re the animal or article is unworthy. CLASS I: HORSES. heat 2nd 3 , 1 Bred stallion $lO 00 600 300 Three year old 750 600 3(0 Two year old 500 300 260 Riding horse 700 500 300 Gelding, Two years old 500 300 200 Filly 300 200 Colt, six months old or under 3 00 2 . 00 Family horse 700 bOO 300 2 00 30 2 00 7@B 5 00 Awarding Committee—thorge P. Gage, John Q. Adams, Samuel Peightal, Elliot Robley, Asbury Oaks. COMMON STOCK, Draught stallion Three year old Two year old colt One year old colt Filly, three years old Colt, two years old " one year old " six months, or under., Brood mare Draught horse Riding horse Pair of matched horses..,.., Family horse Pair of mules Awarding Committee.—T. R. Henderson, John Rhodes, Simeon Wright, Joseph R. Logan, John Zentmyer. CLASS 2 : NEAT STOCK. SHORT HORNS. ALDERNP.Y. Bull $lO 7 5 Bull $lO 7 5 Cow S 5 3 Cow 8 5 3 Heifer 5 3 2 Heifer 5 3 2 Calf 3 2 1 Calf 3 2 1 DEVON. COMMON. Bull $lO 7 5 Work oxen 8 4 Cow 8 5 3 Bull 5 3 2 Heifer 5 3 2 Cow 4 3 2 Calf 3 2 1 Heifer 3 2 1 Calf 2 1 Alcarding Committee.—Hays Hamilton, Perry Moore, Geo. P. Wakefield, Elisha Shoc.inaker. CLASS 3: IloGs. Chester white boar. Berkshire Essex China Poland " Chester white sow and pigs.. Berkshire Essex China Poland " Common boar " sow and pigs Awarding Committee.-11obert Laird, Samuel Neal, • Daniel Conrad, John Heffner, Dal id Ru pert. CLASS 4 : SHEEP. Native buck.„.., Bakewell buck Southdown " Leicester " Merino " Cotswold " Ewes, native, not less than f0ur....„, " Bakewell • . Southdown " " Leicester " Merino " Cotswold CLAE3s 5 : AORTOULTURAL IMPLZMENTS. A Diploma will be given fur the beet of each of the following articles . Threshing Machine, Sep arator, Vegetable Cutter, Food Cutter, Hay or Straw Cutter; Corn Sheller, horse power ; Corn Sheller, hand power; Corn and Cob Crusher, Ci der Mill and Press, Horse Hay Rako, Hay Eleva tor and Carrier, Grain Drill. Reaper, Mower, Com bined Reaper and Mower, Stump Extractor, Sub soil Plow, Corn Plow, Cultivator, Clover Huller, Ox Yoke, Hand Lawn Mower, Farm Roller, Gar den Roller, Farni Gate, Farm Fence, Corn Plan ter, Smut Machine, Portable Hay Press, Pump for Wells, Churn, Grain Cradle, Scythe and Snathe, Spading Fork, Wind Mill, doz. Grain Scythes, doz. Grass Scythes, doz. Axes, doz. Manure Forks, 4 doz. Long Handled Shovele, 4 doz. Short Handled Shovels, 4 don Spades, 4 doz. Corn Hoes, Square Harrow, Rotary Harrow, Drain Pipe, Far mer's Wheelbarrow, Roll Cutter, Potato Digger, Welder, Meat Chopper, 4 don. Hand Rakes, 4 doz. I ay Forks, Collection Farmers' Tools. Awarding Committee.—John A. Pollock, Living ston Robb, iilsBtoo Blake, John Yandovander, leery Davis, RN CLASS 6: FLOUR AND GRAIN. All grain, to compete for premium in this de partment, must be grown by the exhibitor. White wheat flour Red wheat flour Rye flour Corn meal Buckwheat meal, fifty pounds White wheat, one bushel Amber " Red Fultz ff ft .. .. Tappahannoels a ~.0 . ..... ~.,,,, 2 1 Weeks white 41 ~,, 2 1 Rye, 4( Yellow corn (cars) " White 14 Oate 41 C'overse'2l Tiunthy Flaxaectl 4 bu.hel ..... Buckwheat " Barley ' ....... 1 SO Awarding Mausiith,.-1,,..4 M. N o g; IL R. PuuAt, Thos. Fisirwr, IL•nry Crusu. CLASS 7 : DOM ICSTTC MANUFAMTIRTA. Bread Z:I 2 1 Butter Domestic wine 2 I .- - 00 Pound cake Sponge cake Jelly enke 'l9 4e Pie 49 do Cheese Domest:e Maple snola3scs.. . :' , orghn;ri . Apple Tornate r.l . . . . Finney Jelly l.. Pr..eerve. l. do Vinegui ..11,1rdiny C0;77 •;11, Ba.i:ey. Mr,. T. H. Cretner, Mra. Thuma.-. I.6re, Mie. J.,. gan, Lauta Jul;., Lino . . CLASH 8: f1oUSE1101.1) FARRICs. Quilt... Carpet Flannel Hearth rug I SO 'lard soap Tallow candles .b Needle work do do Paln of woolen, worsted, and ornamental solko, each 50 cents. Awarding Cumin ittee—D:tv Etnier, jr., MfA. .Tno. Nutner, lira. Abraham Corbin, It Ary Markey, Mrs. Willoughby. CLASS 9 : NEEDLEWORK, &r. A Diploma or $1.50 for Silk Quilt. patchw•ek. Calico do, Needlework by hand. needlework by machine. A Diploma or $1 to Coontorpaor, (*ra dio quilt, embroidered infant's dress, chair cover. Ottoman cover, Raised work silk, gold or silver thread, Sofa cushion, Afghan,display of wax low err, wax fruit, Potochamanie vases. A Diploma or 50 cents for Embroidered slippers, Table cover, Infant's shawl, Bead work, Raised wool work, Toilet cushion, Toilet mats, Knitting in silk or wool, Knit wool shawl, Crochet wove shawl, Knit wool or Linen stockings, cotton tidy, woolen tidy, amp mat. Child's Afghan, Foot mg, Ornament fruit. shell. hair, leather, cane, ltwe Mamie work, wor3ted, flowers, dried ferns in V•i+P. Leaves in vases, women skirt, Pressed flowers, display of worked ti.liea, cotton or woolen. A diploma for best display of w ,, rk by rosehine agents. A irardeny Conurtiffre— Dr. E.. 1. i;reene. Emma Dorland, Victoria Dougherty, C:raline Swoops, Mrs. Maggie AIM& CLASS 10: NIECTIANtrAL IMPLVIENTS. A premium of t 2 for beat two Vora,. , irriage, Lot of Cabinet ware, marble work. A premium oft for heir. Boggy, ;et oingqn her nese, saddle and hridle, eet farming barn.,, Pair of hoots or 8h0,51, ie of :lola Leatber, skin, side banes' and Upper feather, Orestest variety of Tin warn, do stone and earthen ware, rhorn, meat ve49o, cook !tore. A premium of 51) cents rot heat watbinpt Eno chine, pair tior3a tY/ 4 5#, ,nra braem. A inn rikng Committee.---Harry E. Shafer, John C. Miller, An , lorton Cosine, Joy. Pipnr, J. M. rlntir CLASS 11 : PRIMP. APPlAS—Oreatest display viriotieit $2 1 Rest plate of eaeh of the f o nweing vs rieties, not less than 6of midi, properly Isbell,* 25 cants, to wit: Antonin Strawberry, Autumn Swear, Cowper, Chnrehhill ()teeming, Pall Pippin, nettysbarg Winesap, Jersey Sweet, Hawley, Mai den's Dinrh, Red Janeating, Rep:if:liens Pippin, President, Porter, Tompkins, Winter frarietiee—American riot,fra g • ir.o, 1/81,Iwin, Tielletlour, Dwaine, Ployere, Rimer Sweet, FAIMOUPP, Vallawiter, King of Tonvp4inii. Lady, Mother, flabbardeten Nosmets, %swum Pippin, Northern Spy, PPriII P 1.601114, Rwwiee Jonnet, Ratite, Rhode bland ()remiss, liesiwv ry Sawn, Srnokehonse gwsar, Spitssabers ( r,pso), Seek-no further, Winter Paradise, York I mperial. PEAug_4irrste•t li•Orty of fell rarceteee In 1 If winter 2 I Bete he:f peek et Seek*lo - Best piste 6nr eruth 4 tip." ; , ri.tieu, properly lab.lkd, f,Oetp., in wit • ft.'), crative, 11,arrn Dirt, Deurte Anignoierne, buytnnn linn.rock, tt,yennot Ficmieh lArgisot Bop ,j 0 ; hp l ey, Marie Loni4,,Seckci,Zte7ert's 17rbanista. Witifer irikii.-4--•Deurrs d'Arernhare. Eastet Betarre, Cc,lumbiti. L.,yeane frifiv.r 31 , 1gt.sa. Ulont Moret,r., I,lv:r.lca, St Geroosia Vicar of WirAtiici.i, Wirocr iltc4rel:‘,2 , Coromirtv A. Green, Sarno.! .i. Stcol, Th a. M , ,:r i otory, Wm. h. John Graelugo. PEACTIES. s4.t lei! iry.n •ra rie.ira, $1.50• . . Single variety, LO, 24e. PLUMS.--(irentest display, tot !es; than le iniens of each. :11.A. Single varieties, 50: GRAPES—Greatest display •,C n.ti. • .1-ars, 4 clusters of each, labelled, $2, 1. 25 etc for the beet 6 ;undies of each of the fol lowing varieties ; Adironeac, Airawas. Micas' Hybrid, Concord, Crevillinit. Clinton, Catawba, Delaware, Diana, Eutuulan. Franklin, [ow.., Isrealla, Ilardford, Martha, Rebecca. !Ws era' No. 4. Salem, Walter. Foreign grapes notices than :Iblinehes, 50 2,1 QUlNCES—Greatest display of varieties, not less than 5 of each, $1.50. lialf peck of one variety, $O, Awarding Commi!tee—M. B. Maseey, A. J. White. Wm. Geisainger, (Juniata), S. A. An.lerFou, Hen ry Uraffius. CLASS 12: I ) OTATI)F.S D 11144erS. „. $7 .1 2 S 3 2 ... 5 3 2 3 2 3 2 ~. 3 2 3 3 .., 2 ~. 8 5 3 5 :1 2 ... 5 3 ... 10 A 5 3 ... 8 4 2 All articles in this department must hare Iwo grown by the exhibitor, on his own lam!, and all entries must be full meakure. POTATOES—EarIy suite, one pcek 50 Late rose io Prince AlLert Peerless Buckeye , to (iarict chili •• do Penchi,low I.r White pcAehl•:U ie d 1 Compton's surpri,e du Extra early Vernion! Brownell's beauty peck seedling raised by exhibitor not less than two yrp fr,;m gee.lball Jo Sweet potatoes lu ONlONS—white ono-halt peck to Yellow •• In Onion Acts, two qtr 50 43 Rutubaga, one pick do mange' wertzei BEETS —Long refl. one peck io Fiat Sugar beet Parsnips, turnips, artichokes, Awarding Committee—David flare. Wm. Lew* Abraham Corbin. Joseph Curfm.kn, W. V. Milton VEGETABLES. Cabbage, Pia bead, Cauliflower, four heads ..... $5 3 2 .... 5 3 2 .... 5 3 2 .... 5 3 2 ... 5 3 2 5 3 2 5 3 2 5 3 2 3 2 1 3 2 1 Bean—Lima, snap and sow, four cis 50 25 Celery, 6 roots, 6 cucumbers, 3 egg . flants Jo Tomatoes—Trophy, Early smooth r;il, or ally other variety. peek 1 50 Pie pnuipkins, four specimens 50 23 tSquashes--Boston marrow, 'stubborn, mar blehead, 4 specimens du. Peppers, (6), watermelon, muskmelon, cantaloupe; 12 martyaia do, Awarding Committee —John Vantlevantier, J. C. Wright, Henry Marks, David Long, Geo. Hawn. Coliection of plants in bloom Display of Roses in bloo4 Floral design ..$5 3 .. 5 3 - 5 3 .. 5 3 A premium of $1 to best, GO cents to .e.tood best of the following: Carnations in bloom, lablias, Bouvardias in blow*, Fuchsias in bloom, Zonate Geraniums, Double do, Gold, silver and bronze leave do, Pelargoniums: Gladiolus in bkann, Lilies in loom, Verbenas in bloom. A premium of 50 to beat, 2.5 cents to the second best display of Begonias, Chrysanthemums, Co leas, Fern 4, heliotropes iu blood, Lantanas in bloom, Pansies. Smilax, B,ctuet of dowers. Awurfliity C.aissittee—Mm. Dorris: Mies C. Wiestling, Mrs. E. A. Green, Miss Ben Neff river'. CLASS 14 : PouLTRY. 5 3 es 4 4 2 4 2 ... 4 2 ... 4 2 4 2 ~.. 4 2 Best display of Poultry, tried, of ei!ber daps. coek and t 'hens. $2.(4) 2d si.co. A premium of $l.OO to first, an I cents to second best of the following. Light brah Dias, trio, Dark lirollinss. trio, Buff cocbins, Patridge eochins. Black coehigs. White eochine, grey dorkings, Silver gr,iy do. Colored do, White do, Golden spangled hamburg, Gold penoiled do, Silver-penciled do, Silver-spangled do ; 111.tek Spanish, Black hitnahurgs, White let horns, Brown :eghorns, Dominiques, Black p.. - ish, Light Po:ands, Dark do, Game, Bantams. DrCKS. - A premium of Sl.OO to first, and !O cents to second bestof following : Muscovy, Wood. Pol:ind, Rouen. Common. Ail coops consist of or 3. Gsrsa.--A l rcmium of $1.50 to best and FS cents to second hest of the following: Towlowse. hung Kong, Bremer, White Swan, Wild, Cosmos. Tq be ip pairs. Tusitsys—A premium of 111.50 to best, sad 75 Gents to the second best of the following: Browse Buff, Wild; to be in pairs. Single turkey I.W; 2d 50 cents. MisciLLeesous.—A premium of $l4O to Net, and 50 cents to second best of Aahmini; Cott of pigeons, nut Ica lima it; l trio White guises fowls, pair Pea fowl., White do, coop of Rabbits, nut less than 0; cage canary birds. Awarding Cosiniiism.—Alen Port, Jobe O. Stewart, Lewis Corbin, Lg.!! Rhodes, Wm. B Leas. $2 1 2 1 ••••111 1 AO 1' 50 1 50 2 1 . .... A premium of $ll to Oat, and II to second hest of the following; Oil Painting, Landscape do, Fruit do, Flower do, Landscape painting frets na ture, Marine drawing, Colored crayon draw ing, Pen or penoil drawing, Collection of pho tographs, Colleotion of chromos, Bpoeissoa of Sculpture, Display of ornanostal poasaaaship, Specimen of Bard and fancy printing. rah ing i't POUn aug CLASS 13: FLORAL DEPARTMENT CL Ass 15; .AAT DIPARTMINT. A,.e.rf; ,, I% •w.tr., f!.erc Ir . W r . T I;2m M•+. Nr:l Mr . 1.46. Clarks". N. Kline. A.p.orrliag !. A net f►r-kr. R.—ort Mew Jerson. r ,•••••. ‘mr.ra J irip‘aliggvr. Cratrii.u.• a fu'i :e this int• r”.!;ag d.partwowt, moot !tat w-rnifias Comm ittir will Araixwater.'a. mow. sa floe lima la tee ouuwn.w to Jlcait K iegmwas. M RH AI IrTr.I,E.TAIE:7T 'lb. A •ko motettakest dspliesto amierst sporlmmto from 1111 mm sompoMa/ tlio•loroL.pos*.a. 'A* misers; romormo of tbia emmtv. or 4 ti. 'Wooer tho Far oar sp.. rimer. ,s;!I tme phie.4 is Ills isitimpt tar A•emr.b. niht r•talo.! • . ...me • ,fl or tins fir ihh , ' •- ',IND ifuntinpi• •••itey . IKE HILDEBRAND WHOLESALE ADO RETAIL OM R triRE I BAItTOL'S BUILDING. EAsT END or WEST HUNTINCDC in the •icinity 4 F .- Ow!". ifil! BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, GIN, ENGLISEI S: ITO .U.K, BROWN STOUT DUBLIN PORTER GINGER AL. lAM P.V;NE. CLAR ET, N JAM:WA RUM. IRISH ln.ll SC()TCFI WITIAN I RS, IBM/ bA Elti 4 ) EER. AI,E atoof Pt )RT ER. tl,l 144 family itce A ;war nn hart.i :;:lowing ectehrit,i R.rsodit Whipisiets : BLUE MON, WIL4ON'S. FIANI . P. DAEIifiKRTY'A K(N)KEN'S :4 Ifirmisillimo. CAMP COURHON KILTTVCIT Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. ql lAin a MO. Airgai3,7s-gf 2 I ~il 7 im&///,,y-& PITTS DV Y.( N. PA. error* of 11..vvey prom Ow kftiefig it.os Neese 41b• 1 - 14.4 Steam Wiwi* Is i stpliss•.gro 0 0 .1.60, pra nk= r.f ymene owl mi4llor pir4 owe Otedoste aieste.4 e: 417 111, VP' F ., ri 06 . 11 . 0 . 4 : 3re«. r aitrtn. A if %OF is tems we, ingitsti.3 Itin I. 3 ay e ( ' p. m volins.44l to VA.3 pnhF , p rill. r.....A0rr00m Ibrifto P 01.4. • . P., • KEY.I" IT I L r.v.;.gAr.r.:: 41f;:.7 XV,' 1 , -.ntery.row'nta. rnetig, a (7:ups, ate . Inseki7 eke of .1 laolti.L.V.• nr siseissin .111 11Wises An oi.l, ostit.fy F.1.-2..ast to !Ake. Is..Y sn.l ...rlinnis ra elllmrt; anroit.iri on in 2111, 0 f terns( ea... miry lbw Rietn r.s the y , lrtsprot Aro': e• tw 44.11 t. It cont.'s', rinrnon ortrX. It is a pleasant ritrsst eel nmeilly iodine ay ehililrea. It has i.e.'s 011114 tits igloo Organises het Knir it iw tin h.wsa seal*. its time. All ws ash thr it is a trial. Dna't toe ?ger &whir pat rig 4 with inetesbieg slew. s.y it. Try it. eight by tiniggists nwl Anew liewparg throggia.iit the stare. defy by UAL SELL& Mtn.. NO* llarist St., Plathwestpisia. .1•1714 3seos. PPROVED SClfoola 1:4101C:i. TI •LIv11[• IT 11. BUTLER k PHILADELPIII TILE CHEAPEST .tNr) THE REST' Adopted hy the ILier.l.4 1.7,111,31;on LANCASTER. I'IIII,AUEIdPH EW YORK CITY. STATE OF t'ERMt►NT, READING. SCRANTON. It I`NTINGDON. WI T.KIZRARRY.. 110 LLI DA VSBI'RG, ALEXANDRIA. AND OTHER BOARIX4 IN 111"NTTNGDONCOrN/T T'NANIMOVOLT ADoPTILP 31 :,0 CO` V ENTIoN OF NRICUTORS, HELD AT eLEAAFIELD. irlt 3. iwn, For the use of the Put)lie Scheel, is Ckerteiii Standard Lorries of Ansertiaa. YS 17' 117 TM THE rams. $3 2 2 1 M IT, ' 11 F.LUS N EW GEOGRAPHIES. Mitchell's First Lesson. is tleograpby . p NIP Mitchell's New Primary hosgraphy. eta__ 441 Mitchell's New Intersoliobt hoograpby.iew I 4* Mitchell's New School heogrsphy ..I Mies 2 id Mitchell's New Physiew/ holography I 44 Mitchell's New Outline Maps soil GT. Subs* Series. on rollers, Net le doe Mitchell's New t outline Maps 344 Largo Series, on roller.. Net 4O II IST4 )IIIEs. lin.KJri.'b•• Amerio,s Pictorial t.ry the !'site.. : 4 tator 3 -; Ttatory ..( the tea * THE NEW AMERICAN ItEA I )EIIS 71, Tre•l lhadanms , rt w,r THE 1:1.1gT AN D •Il EAPESTSERIIIDg. New 1, awrkan /ire Ites.kr, 4 trworirr Ze ) New Americas Sweowl Roomier, New Amerissis Third Reeder. , amp New A MOMS Fourth Rehr. , ire New Amerima Fifth Renter. j 1146 v SO New Amerima Primary Oyaftar New Americas Pramual/ng Spoiler NEW PUBLICATIONS. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers