Eltingdon Journal I. 1• </ JANUARY 1876 Mti{►.ll' A.DiNt; MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. F0131,K, A Pennsylvania, Ohi. and \Vest Virzinia Press Association, the only person in Pittsiairgh authorized to r,•,ive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has 1,1 rate,. J 4 ws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and AiTearages. the law relating to newspapers and 1. Balm fibers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- scription, 2 If .iiliscribers order the discontinuance of their peri o.licala, the publishers may continuo to send them until all :irreara4en are pail. 3 It subscribers noglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirtaed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and order- ed them discoutinueti. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing 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 perioch cak from the office, or removing and leaving them un cal led for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6- Any person who receives a newspaper aqd 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 pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until au expressnotice, with payment of :ill arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. A rrir6l and Closing the Nail, Mails arrive as follows: From the nt.st at 7.:32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 1).113. " We=t at 8.30 a. ru., 9.24 a. tn.. 4.10 p. en. fclased mail from Altoona. and l'eternburg,) and 10.53 Lu n t ' il (Huntingdon and Brud Top R. R.) 63.5 p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. " Ihmation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. in. Close as follows For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. tn. " West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (li.. E. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. " Dorritiun and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. " Urion Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. OfHoe open front 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. to., except Sundays and legal hAd.tys, when it will be open from is a. m. to 9 a. tn. REDUCTION ! 'Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umuns--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 wade for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen, Dia k your boots. Push your business. And now it is "Pedro." Our churches are crowded. Who wants office next month? The trouble of the girls—bangs Muddy skirts have been in order, "Dutch Jake" has a new sign out. Isaac Wilson, the raccoon man, has caught a wife Tenant hou3es are plenty, and rents must come down. Attend the meeting of the NVorkingmen on Friday night Col. IVillimns has the run of Oa town at his new saloon. The rabbit hunting season closes with the present month, The best advertised man in the country— Wesley W. Gary. The religious tidal wave seems to be rolling ovez tie country Rev. Mr. iloilifield, the new Presbyterian miuister, has arrived Get a box of those handsome visiting cards at the JOURNAL store. The Presbyterians have service twice a day throughout the week. We got the motor started and now it goes with increasing. force. Dog-talk is a decided bore to thoso not in fatuated with the canines. The Poor House report is not much more tha i half as lengthy this year as last. Visiting cards a specialty at the JOURNAL store. Printed for sixty cents a case. A great many persons look into your kitelien if it happens to contain a pretty cook. The principle features on inauguration day were plumes, music, mud and whiskey. The farmers have not been ploughing for the last week or two. Tsbu shmcarich I Rev. D. W. Hunter, of the First Baptist Church, immersed eight persons on Sunday last. The Legislature bas before it a general bill to regulate the scalp business. A capital idea. Thu season for public sales approaches.— Get your bills printed at the JOURNAL Job liootus. J. H. Longenecker, esq:, of Bedford, was in town on Wednesday. He is in excellent health Rev. G. W. Zahnizer, late of the Presby terian Church of this plats, it is said, has not located yet. The members of the M. E. Church in Alex andria, still have a debt of about $1,200 hang- ing over them If there is any town in the Union muddier than Huntingdon we do not want to see it.— Let us have peace. A quartette of half-grown blackguards dis turbed the quiet of Mifflin street at a late hour on Monday night. Police! The curb-stone rangers had an uninter rupted loaf on Sunday. Where was Skeese ? Iles be tired in well doing already? It was reported that H. P. Myton, of Peters burg. had sold his store to Samuel March, of this place, but the report lacks confirmation. Some enterprising citizen is actually buil l ing a front to a house on Mifflin street, in West Huntingdon. He is bidding defiance to bard time Huntingdon is still looking up. The latest improvement is the Axe Factory of Orb ison Co. It will have a capacity of about 300 axes per day Large quantities of wheat are daily brought to the mills. It would ba wisdom in our farmers if they would turn all their grain into market. It isn't our Vance Cresewell that has been appointed to a clerkship in the Harrisburg post office, but his name sake and uncle, J. Vance Cressweil The "Lone Star" school house, in Union township, is the place of meeting of a very prosperous literary society. W. W. Wright ;s ['resident. The exhibition given by the colored people, on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, was very creditable, blit not as remunerative as they should have been. IL was a frog that endeavored to swell itself to the size of an ox. Some foolish meat imi tate its folly, by trying to puff them4elves up to the size of an elephant. Our friend, Andrew Smith, esq, of Union township, has been appointed Postmaster at Calvin. We are gratified that the office has fallen into such worthy bands. Lengthy petitions for a Stay Law, and also an Exemption Law, have been forwarded to Harrisburg from this place. They ought to be signed in every part of the county. The neighbors smi church members of the (;:lurch made a very hantlsome do natl.!) to Ih:v. A. G. 1);,;(-, t:ie liA.3ter, Oo Tue6,1,.2. - evening hot ;-:,nne eighiy persons it is stipposcil were to lie present. Mss Laura 131ack lets :t very diagy it. “1 ua healtl;y school-roam, `:at ail i;i Ii power to wake it comfortable and liofti;!-like. her flowers are very much admired. There is a. bill pending in the Legislature to abolish the ground hog. It was introduced IV jealous wehther progno::tie:tt,w,. Thore s,oue ilonht us to whether it will Some men are extremely cranky. They take exception to everything luaus they arc the projectors. Such men are of no use to any person and a burden to themselves. If any person wants a Type Writer, price $125, and will apply to us we will supply him with the article. Any person can use them. They are simpler tliau Hugh Pitcairn, esq.. has purchased an in terest in the Altoona Tribune, an I hereafter that paper will be publigied under the firm name of Dern S Pitcairn. Success, gentlemen• The Jury in tlic Etuier & Fouce case could not agree and was discharged about twelve o'clock on Saturday night. Why are not such cases, by ngreenieut, submitted to tho Court? In the Carlisle ease the Sapreine Court of the United States has decided, or is about to hold, tlikt National Rank stock is liable to local taxation for school and other purposes. A donation of thirteen dollars and numer ous articles was made by the members of tha Bapii,t Church and neighbors to Miss Mary Dopy, of the 2,1 War.l 7 on Saturday evoniug last. The i'oor Dir•ictor.i. of t!I•2 attended the Altoona Colc,-..;)1;,?1 an.l A:Lroa W. Evans, esq., submitted a l^rito rfsport on the tramp nuisance. Rohi. McDivitt, e-q., was the re porter. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been before, the public for years, and is pronounced by thous ands superior to all other articles for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza and all-Pulmonary Complaints. J. 11.1.1. MUSSER, Postmaster. A gentleman from Mount Union says the sheriff is about to remove to that place to save costs, and yet the aforesaid gentleman is op posed to a Stay Law or the absolute exemption of r.ny property. The Justice who wrote the scalp order, which appeared in the last issue of the Jona- NAL, when asked by W. E. Lightner, esq., why he did not fill up the usual blank, said he had none for a cat of that size. When a countryman meets you in Harris burg he queries, "Member?" "No." "Juror?" "No." "Witness ?" lie never suspects that a stranger might visit the p!ace since the adop tion of the New Constitution. Huntingdon county only presented two sub jects who received Executive clemency during the year 1874. Silas Dougherty, who was pardoned on the Bth of May, and Charles Af rica who was pardoned on the 11th of June. We are requested by Samuel March, late of the firm of March Brothers, to say that he is opening up a stock of goods in Smith's Build iag, almost immediately opposite the old stand, where he will be glad to see his old friends. The inventory of 3lessrs. Ilex. Elliott, Da vid Dunn, and John C. Miller, appraisers to appraise the assets of Maj. H. S. Wharton. figures up $89,603.64 exclusive of the hard ware store and the firm accounts of Wharton & Maguire. The religious revi:•als in the M. E. and Bap tist churches seem to brow in interest. Crowds of mourners nightly throng the altars asking the prayers of God's people. May the good work continue until Huntingdon becomes as noted for righteousness as it now is for wick edness. Rev. M. P. Doyle, of the United Brethren Church, requests us to return thanks to the large number of persons who contributed to assist him to purchase back his household goods. lie bears his late misfortunes philo sophically. We sympathize most heartily with him. Our Methodist friends are unceasing in their efforts and labors to win souls to Christ.— They have established an afternoon prayer meeting which meets every day at 3 o'clock, and we are happy to learn that it is largely attended by members of the church and those seriously inclined. When you go to a physician's office formed icine don't grab up the first full bottle you sec and administer its contents. It may be poison. The baby of Mrs. 0. W. Johnston, who is stopping in West Huntingdon, made a very narrow escape from a blunder of this kind on Saturday last. The whole amount of coal shipped from the Cumberland mines, via this place, during the year 1875, was 160,213 tons. On the 25th ult., the H. & B. T. M. R. R. Co., reported the whole amount shipped across their road to date, during the year, at 380,075 tons. Does this include what was shipped from Cumber land ? "J. W. T." of Bedford, writes up an aged lady to get au opportunity to make the follow ing terrible thrust at the church : "It is the insatiable financial leech of all time, the in appeasable beggar of civilization, the gigantic robber, alike of the rich, those in moderate circumstances, and the poor, iu the garb of ecclesiasticism." Whenever you find an apprentice, to any business, trying to shirk the little chores about the shop, office or store, you can rest assured that he will never amount to much. He will be a drone in the busy hive. We have noticed this foryears and we have neverknown it to fail in a single instance. The lazy, care less apprentice will make a lazy, careless man- The rifle contest, to come off in this place, on the 22d of February, promises to be one of the most interesting and exciting of any of its predecessors, and will be participated in by some of the best marksmen in the State. We understand that a purse of $lOO.OO has al ready been raised, and by the time the t)nr nament comes off it is expected that the prize will be increased another hundred. Lathes, now is the time to buy your pat terns of Winter styles at the JOURNAL store.— We arc selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bum baugh, Mrs. Madam, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not ou hand promptly ordered. tf. The season for public sales is at hand, and we would remind our readers that we are prepared to print illustrated sale bills on short notice and at prices to suit the times. Our assortment of display type, borders, cuts, kc., is large and varied, and we can get up a sale bill that will "knock the spots" off any other establishment in the county—or out ofj t either. tf. Whenever you find a grammatical error in an article just stop and point it out to all your friends and speak lightly of it. If the ideas promulgated should be even very good pay no attention to them. What right has a man to write good things, who happens now and then to make a grammatical error ? Gram matical errors should be avoided, but they will occasionally occur iu the manuscript of the best of authors. A gentleman in this place, who had im bibed rather freely at a down-town saloon, wended his way home at a late hour on Sat urday night, considerably befuddled. He wanted to get to bed without his wife noti cing his condition, which he succeeded in do ing, and was soon in the arms of Morpheus, dreaming of lager, limberger, etc. But the heavy potations caused hint to groan in his sleep, and his wife hearing hiw arose to light the lamp. Ile opened his eyes and s:Ti:1;; a pair of striped stuckingg, murmured to him "l've got 'em ! I've got 'cm !" "(lot what ?" she iminired. ' , Gut tine delirium Ire. wens, I'm seeing aniunitis of all kind:;. I've just seen a zebra." She turned down the light, and the menagerie was closed. The matter of advertising, as a business measure, is often It is an oi l _ (!eniable rule of tr.ole th.it ailvcrtiAlig. pays. Of course the saute jiolgineut an.l prudence must be exercised iu advertising as in any other part of one's business. If this is not done, instead of paying it may become a source of loss. It is more necessary to ad vertise now than it was fifty, or a hundred years, or even twenty-five years ago. People are more busy now than they were then. They have less time and leisure to lo4s about for what they want. They look to the newspaper to learn where their wants can be supplied, anti they accept it as a settled rule that the man who advertises the commodities which he has to dispose of, instead of waiting for the people to find it out themselves, is most likely to give satisfaction. Suppose you try the experiment iu the JOURNAL. You will find that it will pay. WHAT SURE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT GABY',4 IN veee:oe.s.—The Huntingdon papers are loud in their praise of an inventor named Gary,who came to that place from New York several years ago and has shies devoted himself to the study of magnet ism, and to periecting a "magnetic" machine to suporcede steam as a motive power. The editor of the /einem/ has seen his machine in operation, "pumping water by the hour," and has the great est faith in the invention. It is well known to experimenters that an electro-magnetic machine of great power may be constructed, but—unless aeeomplisheil by Mr. Ua.ry—never yet with the constancy requisite to a motive power, or upon it plan sufficiently econoolical to displace steam, even if otherwise superior. We hope the inventor has succeeded in utilizing the eubtile power, but the mere fart. that he has made a machine to ope rate on a small scale, "pumping water by the hour," is no evidence of a discovery—the same thing has been done before, and .the manner of doing it. is no secret. In the absence of any thing like a description of the machine or an at tempt to illustrate the peincipie upon whiet it operates, the public will be justified in waiting a little while before it gives the honor due to as in ventor. Aside from what he has exhibited in the way of mechanism, if it is upon the inventor's authority that "magnetic force" is announced as the all "attractive force—the force which holds the universe in its course and gives bulk and form to matter," the result to be expected from such a conception of magnetism would not be startling. It is not magnetism which holds the universe in its course, first, because the Universe has no "course,"—a more stupendous absurdity of speech it is impossible to imagine—and second, because (if the force which regulates the movements of the planets is meant) that force is gravity. If it were magnetism we would be unable to weigh bodies, as this force would not then be in proportion to the quantity of matter, but would depend upon its quality, and when a stone was loosed from the hand it might not fill to the earth, but be repelled by the magnetic force and projected off hyperboli cally into space, and never return. While it is passible that the force of cohesion, which natural philosophers have taught "give bulk and form to matter,' may be the same force as that known as gravity, it is certain that neither of them can be magimtistn, and the man who has devoted years of study to the latter and has not discovered that feet is not likely to he the discoverer of anything which will benefit the world. If the statement was made merely by the writer of the article, then the writer was evidently so unfamiliar with the subject iuvestigated as to be open to surprise at the mere operation of a simple eleetro-magnetic machine.—Philipainirg Journal. Thank you, Mr. Ellsworth, we believe we said very little, if anything, in regard to an electro-magnetic machine. We simply as sorted that Mr. Gary utilized permanent mag— nets, by the discovery of a cut-off or interpose, and, also, by changing the poles, by a very simple device, of electro-magnets. Thus ac complishing the same end by two different methods. We are satisfied that what Mr. Gary claims he is able to demonstrate satisfactorily to any ordinary intellect. As to whether the universe consists of all material matter, or simply the solar system, or the globe, we do not propose to consider. It is some years since we consulted the books and we are per fectly satisfied to leave that and the settle ment of the question of attraction and mag netism to our lately booked friend, reminding him, however, that several centuries ago a similar set of savans incarcerated a great man for insisting that the world moved, and with all their book learning they eventually found that the world did move, and over here in Huntingdon we insist upon it that it still moves, and that books are not much more re liable to-day, on some subjects, than they were in the days of Copernicus. But, then, all this has nothing to do with Mr. Gary's in ventions. The practical world so regards it, because an article—for which we were alone responsible—was simultaneously published in the New York Times, Boston Herald, Phil adelphia Bulletin, Pittsburgh Chronicle and many other papers without a captious remark. Mr. Gary has received, and is receiving, let ters from leading men all over the country, and large numbers are arranging to visit him and test his claims. This is wisdom. Both methods are so simple that any man can test them in a few minutes to his heart's content. No deception can be practiced because every thing can be seen at a glance. Either of them is simpler than the mechanism of a watch.— Come over, Mr. Ellsworth, and see for your self. Throw your Natural Philosophy to the dogs, and learn more about magnets in a sin gle hour than the authors of your theories ever dreamed of, let alone taught. Here is what Mr. Gary claims iu his own words : That the power of permanent magnets has never before been utilized as a motor, either alone or in combination with any other pow er, for the reason that the force required to remove a magnetic substance from the poles of a magnet, is eq 10.1 to the attractive power of the magnet. Therefore, in order to utilize the power of a magnet, a way to neutralize or negative the magnetic force at the proper time must be provided with less exhaust or loss of power than the magnetic forc3. He claims to have accomplished this by using permanent magnets in combination with an electro-magnet, by means of a simple de vice that changes the poles of the electro magnet at the proper time. By this means he can increase the power of his engine in two ways, either by adding to the power of his battery—a way now in use—thus increasing the power of the electro-magnet—or by adding permanent magnets to the engine, the result being equivalent in either case. In this man ner he can, by the use of an electro-magnet of one pound contact power, combine with it permanent magnets of fifty pounds contact power, and can and does obtain the same re sult as can be obtained from an eleetro-mag net of fifty-one pounds contact power. lie is ready and willing to demonstrate this with an engine now in operation at his house to scientific and business men, and he challenges the world to produce anything like it. He also claims that this engine can be ap plied as a motor for operating all kinds of ma chinery. This is all Mr. Gary wishes to have made public in regard to his experiments in magnetism at present. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.—At a recent meeting of the Spruce Creek Grange, the fol lowing officers were elected :—Master—T. W. Hamilton ; Overseer—D. Fetterhoof ; Steward —D. Waite; Lecturer—John Laporte; Asst. Steward—D. Henderson ; Chaplain—John Kinch ; Treasurer—J. Ebbarts ; Secretary— J. M. Waite; Gate Keeper—Samuel Hender son ; Ceres—Mrs. D. R. Miller ; Pomono—Mrs. R. L. Henderson ; Flora—Miss Kinch; Lady Asst. Steward—Miss Laura Parks. They were installed on Saturday, the 15th inst.—Tyrone Ilerald. Parson's Purgative Pills, which arc now be ing extensively sold in this State, are purely vegetable, and are mild and gentle in their operation. One is a dose. Good qualities, certainly. TILE A rirooN A. Co N VENT! ON . 'the Statq, convelvion of Directors of the Poor, which met in Altoona, last week, was largely atteude I and mtitdi interest inanifeA.etl. The principd ol , j.et of the convention Wa: to or the tramp nuisance, awl for that purpose an :wt. of W. 1.,; prepared and presented to the proper committee of the Leg islature. The bill provides that if any person shall be found begging in the Commonwealth, lie or she may be arrested at the request of a citizen and taken before a magistrate, and if acrendmit is proven to he it vagrant out his or her own confession or in the view of the magistrate, or comes within the description of the vagrant act of 1836, such vagrant shall be committed to labor, for a term not less than thirty days nor more than six months to the Workhouse, Poorhouse, House of Correction or jail. Whenever in the judgment of the custodian of the institution in which such VA grants, arc confined, sui table labor cannot there be provided, he shall have power to bind them out to hard labor at any other place or any other person or corporation, and may compel the performance of labor for the term of which they have been committed. It is also provi ded that should any person who is away from home make application for assistance to reach home, the Overseers, County Commissioners, or Directors of the Poor may bind him out to labor and give him the earnings to expenses, increasing the amount, if necessary, to a sum not exceeding twenty dollars. The custodian of the institution where the tramps are com mitted, can, at discretion, discharge them within the term of their commitment, upon nut less than ten days good behavior or upon satisfactory security that the party discharged will not become a charge upon the public for one year from the date of discharge. The Poor Directors or County Commissioners are authorized to put up buildings for carrying out the provisions of the act if necessary. Any constable or policeman who refuses to arrest a tramp when called upon to do so sub jects himself to a fine of ten dollars. The last section declares that nothing in the act shall be considered as repealing the 32d section of the act of Ju . i . ie 13, 1846, declaring what per sons-shall be deems d vagrants. The Maintenance of Health. The maintenance of health is often more difficult than its recovery. Vitiated condi tions, extremes of heat or cold, and constant exposure to rough weather, are all so many provocations of disease. There is but one sure way of effectually guarding the system when thus subjected to influences prejudicial to health, and that is to establish,byjudicious tonic and alterative medication, vigor of the body and regularity of its functions. The properties of an invigorant and corrective are happily combined in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, at the same time that it in fuses unwonted vitality into the system, over comes all tendency •of the stomach, liver bowels and urinary organs to deviate from regularity in the discharge of functions upon which the welfare of the entire physicial or ganization is dependent. Health cannot be more effectually maintained than by using the Bitters. Jan. 7-Im. A FACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP- This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. aprl 7-eow-18m. HUNTINGDON AND 13110 AD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: ToNs For week ending Jan. 22, 187 G Same time last year Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 9470 Same date last year 102,59 Increase for year 1875 Decrease Without doubt hundreds of people who will read this item are suffering with Kidney Dis ease in some form ; which might be cured with a bottle or two of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, used internally. Why not try it? "Get the best" in Almanacs as well as in other things. In those for 1876, Tim TRIBUNE ALMANAC, which is just out, is pre-eminently, and, as of old, superior to all rivals. Many new features of great value have been added to this old and standard manual, which will be sent, post paid, to any address for 25 cents by THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Hutchinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. AV. Wright & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Marketand Front Streets, Philadelphia, [nova-6m MRS. E. 111. SIMONSON, fisrmerly E. N. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. RHEUMATISM . , NEEFULGIt, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA,NERVOUS sod KIDNEY DISEASES, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLEICS RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. "Facts are Stubborn Things." ... Thousands of human beings are yearly borne on the swift current of disease down to the grave, just because they do not possess a sufficient knowledge of themselves. A man meets his neighbor, and the first salutation is "How are you ?" or "How is your health ?" The reply frequent ly is, "Oh, I am well, with the exception of a cold." Must persons lightly regard a cold. Reader. do you know that a cold is one of the most dangerous maladies ? A cold not only clogs up the pores of the entire system, and retards circulation, but it is productive of Catarrh, which is quite apt to lead to Consumption. "Oh"you say,"it is nothing but a cold in head." True ; but that cold is really a mild form of Catarrh, and if not arrested in its course will be come chronic. Catarrh is one of the meet disagreeable, offensive affections to the catalogue of diseases. The pas sage to the nose is obstructed, the sense of mull impaired, and there is a disagreeable sensation of pressure in the head. In the more advanced stages, the:e is a discharge having an offensive odor. If the disease be allowed to continue in its course, thick, hard incrustations will feint in the head, the bones of which sometimes become soften ed and break away in peicee. Why will persons continue to suffer from such an annoying, disgusting disease, when they can just as well be cured of it ? Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure the worst forms of Catarrh ; in fact, it is the only sure and safe remedy which has yet been offered to the public. Many harsh, irritating preparations may. for a time, relieve the urgency of the symptoms, but they do not cure the disease. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is soothing and healing in its effects, and when used with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche,according to directions, does not fail to effect a cure. Sold by all Druggists. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.—Owing to the great increase in our State and county tax, within the last two years, caused by so many out-door paupers, many of whom are not worthy of aid from the county, would it not be well for the citizens of this county to pe tition the Legislature to pass a law com pelling our Directors of the Poor to publish a list of all parties who are drawing relief from the county outside of our Aims House, every two months, in not less than two of our county papers.? and in this way every voter . would be kept posted, and the county could be kept clear of all imposters. full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the jouaNAL Store. Come and look at them and hear bow cheap they are. tf. Dennis O'Rafferty to Pat O'Brien. vino.ia Pat, .71toery epistle I'li writ t' you now that MO Dille., in in tune; Though 'rounti me wild shanty the wintry winds MI: is na c:Llni as a tluek-ii.m.l in June. 1'11,14;;, indiAenee Ui 1. nap rspr sow! in a fett..r, A, hrung as the cable benathe the islue sea; Yet hupe snaps the links whilel write yeas letter, ifur dear ad mu life are yer answers to use. Now let us forget all our cares and our sorrow,. And vow in our hearts that. next sutntn'•r, we'll I ry If we ffillill our r, ietels cannot beg, stale or borrow Borue money to take 0.4 to Phil:R:6o,y. I've got an ould musket, 'twas borne by me father Through mountains of slaughter at famed Wat erloo, A , .1 if I some other mild relics can gather. A pleasure 'twill be, Pat, to hind it to you. Together we'll march to the mild Quaker City ; In fancy I hear the wild shout of the throng; Uniting our janius we'll wave a swats ditty To sing to the crowd as we schamper along. Now answer this soon, for a great preparation Is needed before we are ready to go, And don't, as you value the weal of the nation, To this proposition incline to say "no." Yours, patriotically, Dusts OItArPERTY, Esq. NOTICE.—M R. EDITOR :—On Tue4day evening, the 25th,* Ninth and Washington streets was quite a scene of commotion and stir, such as is not often seen in our quiet town. Whilst the family of Rev. Dole were quietly conversing witll a few friends, who had just stepped in, the house was surrounded and taken possession of by a large number of la dies andgentlemen, of all denominations, who. without much ceremony, rushed in fully armed and equipped, and after the family had sur rendered to them, they deposited their ammu nition and arms on the table, and then called for a speech. Well, it was pretty hard work to make a speech, under such circumstances, but after the command from their General, 11ev. Mr. Hunter, and the assurance that no harm should rssult from the capture, and also time to see that the weapons were not very dangerous, your humble servant stammered out a few words of thanks and gratitude for their presence and their gifts. Then after congratulations and shaking of hands the company retired to attend the different church es, bearing with them the assurance "that it is more blessed to give than to receive." It was a noble army of Christian men and wo men, and we feel glad that we can take them by the hand, and hope to meet them in heav en. The gifts left amounted to about $5O, just such things as a famiiy needs. May the Lord richly reward them, temporally and spir itually. A. G. DOLE. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry * Co Superfine Flour Extra Flour 6 00 Family Flour Red Wheat, 1 20 White Wheat 1 2:. Bark per cord 7 00 Barley 6O Butter 25 Brooms per dozen 2 too Beeswax per pound 3O Beans per bushel 1 75 Beef Cloverseed V 64 pounds ... 7 too Corn it bushel on ear Corn shelled 5O Corn Meal V cwt Candles V lb 12% Dried Apples V lb. Dried Cherries V lb 5 Dried Beef l5 Eggs 2O Feathers 641 Flaxseed V bushel 1 00 Hops V lb 25 Hams smoked l4 Shoulder lO Side l2 Hay f ton. l6 00 Lard V tb new . 15 Large Onions V bushel Oats rtew 35 Potatoes V bushel, new 3.5@40 Plaster V ton ground. Rye, new • 65 Petroleum firm; refined, 14a14ie crude. 1 lial lie. Flour inactive; western family, $5.50a6.25 , Penn sylvania do. $6a6.50; high grades, $7a8.50. Rye flour $4.90a5. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania red, $1 39a1.40 ; western do. $1.05a1.15; amber $1.41 x 1.42; white $1.55. bye, 83c. Corn firm and fairly active, yellow, 66061 e; mixed 560 : white 59 a 50,. Oats dull ; white, 44a48c, mixed, 41a43e. Whiskey, $l.ll. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The cattle marker was dull this week and prices favor buyers. Three thousand tour hundred head arrived and sold at 7@ 7lc. for extra P. one. and western. Steers sl®d4c. for fair to good do and I@sc. per pound gross for common, as to quality. Sheep were in f.►ir demand ; 8,000 head sold at 51@61e. per pound gross, as to condition. flogs were unchanged; 5,000 head sold at $0.50@1l per 100 pounds. .. 70 Stocks steady; Pennsylvania 6's, 3d issue, 1111; Philadelphia and Erie, 22}; Reading, 52i; Penn sylvania, seq ; gold, 113}; Northern Central, 3S}; Lehigh Navigation, 51k; Lehigh Valley, 62k ; Nor ristown, 100 ; Central Transportation, 45. 1 2; Oil Creek, 14}; United Companies of New Jersey, 1361 ; Little Schuylkill 54 "'New YORK. January 25.—Stooks active. money, gold. 113 ; 658 cuopons. 117 i ; new 1194: G75,121i ; 68s, 122# ; 10-40 s, 1191 ; New York Central end Hudson River, 1101 • Erie, 171 : Adams Express, 1031; Michigan Cientral, 971; Cleveland and Pitts burgh, 12 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 1071 ; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne,loo2, Western Union, 761. BRENNEMAN—M'MANIGAL.—At Perryville, Juniata county, on the 27th ult., by Rev. J. A. M'Gill, Mr. 0. P. Brenneman to Mise M. E. both from near Huntingdon. GROVE—MUNDORPP.--On the 20th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. A. Kerlin, Mr. Watson Grove, of Roxbury, to Miss Sallie Mundorff, of Union Church. NEFF—HUYETT.—On the 20th inst., at the residence of Col. John Iduyett, by the Rev. A. C. Geary assisted by the Rev. J. A. Peters, Mr. Jacob C. Neff, to Miss Alice M. Iluyett, both of Hartslog Valley, this county. The happy couple have our beet wishes for their continued happiness and prosperity. ~W. CORNELIUS, • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SHIRLEYSBURG, HUNTINGDON CO. PA., Will attend to the collections of Chime, writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases, and all business connected with the office, promptly. Dan2B-Iy. // // /, . " mo d/ The oldest and best appointed Institution for obtaining a Business Education. Fur circulars address P. DUFF t SONS, jan.26-Ini.) Pittsbnrgh, Pa. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Notice is hereby given that Henry S. Wharton, of the borough of Huntingdon, county of Huntingdon, and State of Pennsylvania, has made an Assignment for the benefit of his credi t,rs, to the undersigned, by deed dated December 21, 1875. All said creditors are requested to promptly exhibit their respective claims ; and all persons indebted, in any manner, to said Henry 8. Wharton are urged to make immediate payment. J. R. SIMPSON, O. 11. ARMITAUE, Huntingdon, 28-3 t [APsigneep. STRAY SHEEP. Came t , the residence of tte Subscriber, in Penn township, on the last of October, four s heep with notch in left ear. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and remove them or they will be disposed of according to law. jan.f.'S-2t.] J. B. BM:311;11701f. STRAY STEER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, liv ing in Barree township, about the first of Novem ber, 1875, a LIGHT-RED STEER, about three years old, with a slit in the right ear. The owner is ',quested to prove property, pay charges, and take it away, o^ it will be disposed of according to law. MOSES 11OUTS. Jan. 28-3 t DISSOLUTION NOTICE, The partnership, in the practice of the law, heretofore existing under the name of Lovell & Musser, was dissolved by mutual consent on the let instant. A TA; PAYER, The undersigned will c , .ntinue the practice of his profession at the office lately occupied by Lovell & Musser, No. 3001 Penn Street, Hunting don, Pa. jan.25,1876-3m.] K. ALLEN LOVELL. W ill OLIMALZ PhICLS. nUNTIBIODON, PA.. January 27, 1876. Trade Market. PUILADELPRIA, Jan. 25. PHIL4DELPHIA, Jan. 26. Philladelphia Stocks. PHILADELPHIA, Jan.2s. Zite Altar. New To-Day. K. ALLEN LO ELL, J. HALL MU6SEK. Nt . w )--Da v BEST INVESTMENT ! INDUSTHIAL jaiii3lTiON BOND. Whole Bonds, $2O each. Half " $lO " Quarter $5 IC 8 Allotments Annually. All Botpis pArticip.it, .-;erte. 4.awlti6 until redeemed. Each Bond will receive more than it+ coo.. All the risk a pun-baser runs is the loss of a portion of the interest. A whole Ilona :uust receive one ~; the f.rowinx Premiums: $2l, $5O, $lOO. $.?00, $5OO. $lOOO, $3.000. $5.000. $lO,OOO, $35,000, Ow 000. Portions of Bowls receive their proper !.ropor tion. Next Allotment, March 6, And in April, .lane, July. S.pt. r, 0,7t - olo!r, DexemlxT,-1376. I3UY A BONE► NOW AND IT PARTICIPATES IN EVERY DRAW. ING TILL IT IS REDEEMED. Fractious of Drawn Bonds. is Mare,' Itch Premium Allotn►ent, $3 earl). SI.ND FOR INDITEMEN IS Ti' CIA RS. 110 W TO PURCIIASE : Remit by Expres., Postal Order, Bank Draft, Certified Check, Regisferei Letter, or order tars' any Bank or Bankin4 House. papshie to the order of the Secretary of The Indocrial EsTibitioes Company, 12 E. 17th Strect. N. a York Spe cially ch.irtered by the State of New York for Use purpose of buil ling, in New York, A PALACE OF It is officered and controled by the ak:rqt and most distinguished business men of New lc , ,rk. Giefet. Joss C. Rustasou, (Es Lieut. (ior of New York,) I'res't. Hoe. IV. 1.. IirANT, Vica-Pres't. E. B. Post), Sec. 1I Err( ) Gun. J. Condit Smith, Buffalo. James M. Selover, 17 Broad St., N. Y. City. Paul N. Spofford, 29 Broadway. N. Y. C•ty. Gen. John M. Corse, Chicago, 111. W. F. Shaffer, 18 E 69th St. N. Y. City. Andrew McKinley, St. Louis. M... G. A. C. Barnett, 78 Doane St., N. Y. City. Lktyrl G. Bartlett. 51 E. 25th St.. N. Y. City. R. M. Cushman, 43 Broad Sr., N. Y. G. H. Penfield, Hartford. Ct. A. Welts, 67 University Place, N. Y. City. S. N. Simpson, 133 E. 93d St.. N. Y. City. C. A. Stevens. Appraiser, C. H.. N. Y. City. Hon. W. L. Grant, Covington, Ky. J. S. G. Burt, Cincinnati, 0. E. A. Boyd, 79 Murray St.. N. Y. City. Geo. W. Quintard, 177 West St., N. Y. City. Geo. W. McLean, Pres't N. Y. Stock Exchange. Gabriel Netter, Bat,L•cr, 5.1 Niehaus* Place, N. Y. City. Albert L. Catlin, Darlington, Vt. Win. F. Drake, Drake Bros. Bankers, N. Y. John J. Anderson, St. Louis and New York. Warren Mardwk, New York. lion. John C. Robinson, Dingbampton sad N. Y. City. TRUSTEES OF MANAGER. L. W. Winchester, Treas. National Express Company. N. Y. City. Geo. A. McDonAld,!..:l E. 3lst St., N. V. City. NOTE.—SS will parChaqo a Fraction partici pating in MARCH 6 ALLOTMENT. If it draws less than $5, Company will take it back a. $5 in the purchase of a whole bowl of the Iniustrial Exhibition 1•u. of New York. J.in. 23, to M3reh 6.] 81,000 CHALLENGE! PATENT LIGHTNING SAWS That the "GENUINE 1876** 'wets ail utaer• in speed, ease and simplicity. and will do more work day in and day out, than any other saw in the world, and I will baek it against say resronsiblo saw manufacturer. Exact. si an.] shnpo of Ligionarg T.wit f,r the Ct•nt..naini yi•or, end panov inif tI,•• u-t, et tor opre.al Cant File. .., ...., ..,... / e:/ , !iiilii,l4 11i \ „,1.. ......:::•..-/".., itu 1110..1i;11:1%1 •"....,/, ~. • fin' . 1 . 1 ,, 14 1 , 1 „: , . s , • I I • I LIGHTNING I • ... SENUINIC 1874 Improvid. • ! s s i A o v o i o 1 , . / C:IP.I.I.ENSE ‘ , / ._ , This cut represents the use o; my special file./ math: to tit the angle of the teeth, dressing b o th points at a!I ngiu blow, making tie saw the sim plest, and cheapest to file in the wor;.l. The short:•ning of a tooth the thi,•kness of a ,beet of paper, (which is all any sin4le tooth penetrates.) leaves but little dres,iog , ',pessary. F..r the en. dulled wig.s of the outside of M., the third suttee, of th, file is all that will be neeilett. They are made 2.1 rut of highest quaLty. Ity the U. of this tile all difficulty is removed, and the e.ist of filing Lightening Crovi-eut rowe at the famory is two cents per foot; hunk 11,11,, four neat:. ea , h.— The cost of the 10 inch fur cross-nu:A :,(1 rents each; five inch for bu..,lc saws, half price. A t a me stock kept constantly at me store, :se Street, New York. I will furnish my latest Unproved 1 , 75 pattern Cross•cuts, at 70 etc per foot, an.l the one ewes saws at same price, for Cash in advance, where the Hardware Dealers do not sell the Pennine la test Improved Lightning S. Azents Wanted —special indueeinents. Will send 1). It. if press uharges ie enoloscd. Buck Saw Blades, sent by mall. Portage Paid, at 75 ctn. each. The attention of the trade is especially invited to the vindication of my Patent Saws as ho +vs by the published Decree. Injunction and Costs of U. S. Court, of September In the meantime the other varieties of Clearing Teeth sows bay. been overthrown and pronounced invalid. 31y patent M Tceth alone stand a, the only vindicated and protected Patent for Urn Cot and Beek :44W Teeth. I !ball proceed at my leißore to make it interegting to infringeri. harin4 retained excellent counsel. lf-tl^ My advice to the trade is to mu. selling countarleitiof my t oo is. I will snake any of these imitation goo Is at prier all Is,w a s th.,, can he wale of g...,,1 material and workmanship. while I will furnish tie genuine p.,t,r,t L e chtn i., Saw, so that it can he retailed at 7. et , . per foot, by the dozen. Special terms made with the jobbers an I agents for quantity. Special inducements offered to agents. For further particulars, seal for ca'alognes. Address, F. N. BOTNTos. Jan.2S—lt.] SO Beekman St.. N. T. Now is the time to TRY IT. this pmxis of the year, schen your CO W begins to FAG owl FA LL OFF. .Balee in the past year over FIVF. TON' MONTH, in packages of 12 ounces each RETAIL for 25 MIN ; FIVE packs for $l. It is universally reward. I with one attl the Came report, viz: That it doer all it in...i.e. It ia a purely Vegeta'''. Compound. and 1113 OM/ do an animal any harm. It is eomp,,and..l pus strictly chemical scientific principle.. lank. difee ent, rinella diTrrent, torte* dittrrent, ind is Jilin ent from any von Cottle or Horse I wdar in ell istenee. As a medicine it will cure all the ,r.linary dis eases of Horses, Cows and Pigs. It will keep ea animal in gond, !wind, healthy et rAition, sod above all, it will make an increase upon Ike swi msl product of over 25 per cent. The cow to which it is fe.l, will give from one to two pounds of butter per week more on tt,a same food. The Beef Cattle will fatten in the Aim. pro portion, Poo ner and better, and the Hog writ thrive to the astonishment of those who Ivy is. Al! we ask is a fair trial, and Aar word will be ',trilled. This "CATTLE POW DER" has proved a sure preventive and • certain core for Chicken Cholera or Gaps. F. A. MILLER, F. , .1. Propriet.,, HA% RISNoVIF,D To No. 147 North TA r4l t. PHILADELPHIA. illr• For sale by Dr. J. C. FLEXIXO • CO., Huntingdon, I's. Nan.25,18703-3L) J. , Triell 1816. MUN' 11. 1131. IA I I.: PITTSICI - 1:4:: I DIII,I DISPATCH. A 1).11)EIZ TIIF: PEOPLE. The Lea.'imic Journal of Western P 92 sylvana. and Que of the Larzemt Liveliest. Cheapest and Best. Newspapers in ne United Stateq. FURNISHED IN CLOS OF TEN AT SIX DOLLARS A TEAR, ARI POSTAGE PREPAID, Every h . ' I fi: S' ire Fr It. Th of war nadtar. s -,•• .Iv., • a Anal , - ...Int by all Inamat. ambeasito. r Prrrwasw Invitallaw • 1 .4 , 11 4 . La... Par,. alwayss.rsawA ma .11. Want; and fartwohatz .• th. at. t madasm. nriainla amt wpwormaa. vng Daily jaarson. pahNaA..l :* tamp, raft .111 ...Orr arm its Thiaty-Plitat yaw 1. raf INt.r.try. +lam it wilt apparr rap lora typ. saw 'awns cart far 4114 attoorlam. .11 II he Iba ../14•01 Parrs ra tho 11041,, pathataltaing gnaw thirty-az ...timana siatt..r Moly, zot lbw wawa. rm. of th. .+r» nvalr.v, wad yam( law Waal wart ho mad awl I•l...araalt tr..aa .1I mart.r. of flow s. , ka cl.l;acr th. tallaa awl asaot tawma..al awl IR 'waist 11. part... tamia and toll tart r.thabla ea*. 11. 31.arket and tat ha at mimeo .1 sv.at. is thorny. sackalata Caere Sava. Pntln. lbyttrak owl .:.awn City moat Sues.ty *at. itat...-.1" - ammawnpla titan all tho mar. impart... 4 sep... tha 4ay apatal r..rnapatatrare fr.rat T -.via 4, ram, *.g.al P:mtry. ter, Etr. Whati.r t.tr lb • Ilaeliaat. db. eft. Tartar,. th. Praf.....1 mos, tilt 16 . ihm. l ll fiat Dtwartra It'll h. llama a await slow lata wad*. Joanna& sad re w.b two ran eMportalty - ostanaud 4 ta. ?b. tsatlinz Tn. twat wesimar..4 tb. paywierary 4 th. la..rarca a th. flirt that :1 r.-s 4 !.v Cr.... 1 r4ttotak sast.anave a • baton mots that. 4.04.. that 4 Airy pap, :a th. Mao, .4 Pitsladalposa. TERMS- PT Arid b. wcjl..af.e.-Ib.re . ; rifllh. .4 N . 0 4 A 1 6, ..4 ..r enrn.r. to oust.....,towre et 11 -.woo 0-8 r. 40.04 0, abbe. rd..* is $11.0.....h norm.. THE WEERY DISPATCH. ONE ill. THE rfluicE:T. E. - q' AND I:EST FAMILY NEW PAPEJES 131-61.1SilED. EVERY ONE SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FR ff. Prrtto6,n3 Gt•r•tco. ;.•.• y pnlat..l rn.n. typo. ...I • • wdl a• •w.• of tA. , anapnir Pasta, pariabad. It b. $ Win Pn4n,01...t• coatings's/ thirty-as wooserso tnatt,, winarariatt sat tan mow. nt' a...wk. rat...4%11y aws.l onwalttiag vwthseig ..wwwwftwe tr wyweythwag ..1 mown.. trwargeraor tbroagbatet tb. 1.04www.1. a• • wwwwwwpsywr. Aow worp••••.1 by say •••••• pal.l•-••••• is arras , whit. t w o nit. with 'butt its ..4...t4na• sr* am& awe thrsr lrwwt Twisty n.aarr .1 a tan. anent*. primate SNP it.. Ninny --• ran& rnpatia. with tattpronttag twowillos flat man.t rtal w. plow. Ty. cwwww•• • •••4.o . man. :41 and glw.. R imam Daanimp.a up swats gnat wn.l •r.. al.r.r. ii.nt • wo,i• f.. it. 'mil* Ilkarb.l • er-e. ran tT Di,,.,. revols else. • in ePal. "I' Tint at SI. ak 1 ,, 1n • ' , Ow- - yogi. 1. , Ow party ,;.4Tinz np 91. ft .. :h. •w•-wp. Pit pap, in , 1 tra.ru-a. int at,. alfnt tbw S. tat 4 nantinge shirr It gi we. reowntionw.t. •wwwl •••17 altmata bay. it. Mar,» -- ,1111I1ILL Jan 11 J• 74- I s A 0w..., 11111.eur,, e , Ps. CALIFORNIA. THE e.l 1CA4:41 N.R711 WE*TER RAILM tir lathrsees emisr ewe metelrrepeet lbw ?mete Railway Lines of the 111 1 .,T sed 31..1hT W and, with its ettet..r.u• hreitehes sr..l • P.rtes the Alh.,rt...t seal liseckeit r. it i'lcete. mei All at toot—, North.. , "3 N .• Carin.rn..6 3mi that r,„•,„,,... OMAHA .AN CA 1.1 ) 1:N f i.I I• !he .1.11611 it! tow. W: t.% fir.. i.a. • •-• Chin Jan .In 4 .113 , relv•. Ir•• cH(eAGoi. )f .11)1: 4 410N i) PM' I. ;.IN IA Vic abort lift. f N .rthont •► .a..ss.s .n• 1 :a,. new,A, Pi.. I)•iTti .na sil 1....15t5i is tit* It. WINONA ANI): , T. PETv.r. Li ar 1 rho only !..r M Sr- P.t•r. N.. 11.. .11 v....wt. it. S..nrisPr. 1011• I GREEN 1;.11 . k MARQUETTE LINE 1. th.• ..nFy Virator•-wirn. F wild/ Lin La.... , Paikk•velt..‘ppi....,, lass. Es--. 1 ash.% . 11..warier.s. the eeostry. I's FREEPORT AND Dr nr.)i - V. JANE I. the qn!y e”.ite Ehrin. 14 war..4l. an.i all v;a Freirp,rt. Its Ctill'AGl) ANI) 11 . KEE LINE Is tb. Laic. Sown" Root.. ..4 • the *arty ...MP • hrowith Lally /mews.. Iliorbbooo. W4oboitaat. 1Coof.vo1o• b. Wihrusive. 1'1'1.1.11 N PA I. trE 3r, rem on all tbr.l4o N. - Atair 4( tin. r•EA.I. The. i• the ioNt.T IJ f R ra,em i r •vre 10,en riiiviligro awl :it. P.Ol. aadi 11 key. rhiesg. An At Oinstis 'nor : 4 t4poloiPri wltt• • Inir laaJ Sleepers GO tit* r tw•ls iseirome tor all point. W..t the 341.iioeri fin the • • g o , Fart . r South, thv trAirt• of lbw Cll.' bp•• :Comb- iloorroi Railway 1.515 E 1 - 1114.7A.;+, or follow,. ll;stf., f1h*..4,.. 41Ni rOPi; Thp,osh Troia+ daily. *-;n pollown roles, Drawing Room ow( Miorpiti Cora through to Caeneil lifoffo. r"r I. r sot •Ile4 Tr.,n4 .Isily. soh :'.(Lass o•Jbe. os both trans.. r..,- T ',ego daily. Wit. ritywan C s.• stud running A I. 1114rissete. f'er ifihmoot.sv, /nor Tins/Ili Lady. Pullman Carg ni,;ht Parlor ••• , i7sy train•. r.r gpir , 4 bn I parity., re ta. Ilse Tnrmixis ail', Iry *.a P,limos :iteppor. to it - . - - &ahoy... via Inmip.r., Tim rarnatelk T raise I%IIV. h PO! waft Car• ',iv 'vibe trim.. F",. P.0 , 111711/4, 47.4 L.l er.oll, 11. r` !io•..w, ?IP* Traspolsi;y, ►,t` Prllsa, rar. •• "TOW tr.►in ars I. , iivy . . t•te.Tur Tnems K .**,-(;41,„ Itnirmaivr. awl other riwts, you caw !... :rota t to •.ig tygge. daily. N.w York . N I i 13,6+,4 wiry : 14.•••• ')i.e. NO. J Atm. : rtirshro 0 11... Zia Yore. hArn : 4 trert ?saa 11.0111014.4, rvf fle,..•za owl 47 not" 444rompt. Isrolvr .k.irne 0.10.. raw.. sot is a ft... "itrepto: N toil" 9 . e...• 11. rot, Aiwa., W. Rived. in.l Cons: W-ffe mot eniminr Vir•ris ave.l Gant,. Sf F..r rsir. qr is Awn., set vita.stabk• /Pon ~..1 tirket mppi, f. W. Art *win', WA a... 1111.4ipr1y. 6.11 P..e. 41olorstp. J3ll 21,1 4 70 - 17-1 EX lierToßtr !ferric,: [Kato& 41 1.1 X flf KI.V .V K T. 4.-4.; LP, train. trmtammit iffy Alarms :sown grim•• 4 te th• rihor4. lottes is rynnw. .p..n rho Potato K tworwy. F tom it 11 tnirn•h.p. Ileat.nrina .4! or n wee ins t 1.11.4•4 t• witerie an. t.. sob* pers.ot uri. Iwo* .4/4.y. h•. 4. ban • n ampai• salprinre •kw w• tr t E n.f...rty swohowel..ste4 f..r ...ttieoeurt. .:1 T RIC , 4 ,431Cgi • XcCAXANT. jan.; +;i; _ E x l - 11 MS SEPTIC& I ../ NO. A. NSA ?'•.V. Ar." 11.7 Lettort t.etos.otorip haymow/ boos grustod th. au M ri Nor, Pi •he s is Mori loolboom , Jessast I: rep!' V i. p so rho owe.. of tioorgo Illootott. lots of Coop toottaltir. 4oposio4, at rms.' bore iog thoutoolvio ormiottood to 0.1.4 sollimP• win maim pay west eitholit *hey, awl Moto botrioir 3irsinot rho *now will prompt tboot prop...oy wi t him t Orstioi fur ..etu.snre. XoNltAlt W. ZIA VFW. Joe. 7. Int-ill R siwier.r. IV K. CRITES. T • PI SLIM i. TrtßArrit. 011111. 4 .14Trr1^4. ITTRA. 2.4 Amsebore Attisimk Ns. )IS /twill genet. liestiorkme. Ps. ijoidlll-st FOR ALL NINON OP PIMITIVII. OP 10 THE JIUTKYAL OVVWZ 0 .1.1- : AR X. I. 11110101 j ~~f~. X 25 PENN AVEII7 E 'I , ipay• 1 11•••••••••• • •ll•irsiv• • .1.•00 R.. , 146. ••••• SILK VELITTNI-11N. 1'4 , 11 1P... I 11.101 a I I 2.e sm. EN F. 1 Hata and Amide. 11.1 3 ISOM. I' TWVoiiller •p{ SEAL SKIIW SACCIVES, 'ti 7r4 . %Yl► Ra)%,s. • -- T: is7o. 11-.‘74;. . ite-on l 71.-Lls • I '11: • 11. 1111" , •••• ; I P , Are. = - , • , .%T TIIE 1.)1 - ft'S %I. 4TIPIM. FIT!FITS!FITS! WM. M. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, .11116rie • %NM Ana imesery. I 6 • ,100.6. s die, Oa PENN STIELI', r.ar 11 • 3 1111r4.ei* a.... soil • lierre rrytbsee mum- Ser. .1 • ir ohm ert lied girt i ‘iiiiiN iBLE zril.k.zi, .• --•- ..z , •%. b rr *Trigg vir. , ‘ 111 TI 4.••••• • • ow. rot/ mit. sea....s. ORNIPOP •II Lt. Iva rx, I ittnit ?t' ~ r vr er.4:Lvta. 00,4 17 Removal! CLOTHINC AI T. W. MONTGOMERY, i'Leirli;:isit AND Ft ICC:4IEIIi litig)ki. OW root imminivai Deo •I goo %woe riANpro. •ftwva• K role rvw Aimed Oushelpfte. wortalitmg USN AID DOTI& R. 4 sasel C wimPoiloves Ira • .m t sat.• 111..0-0 siertheAlkos. •b• ape. reettafts• 441111111 aft' Ifieuebobsup seri lA**. Ilsmoese. ssis. listsseak P.p.. es 1.e.. C.a ao4 rser.. Doss airewn. Item IPer Moo. W. Illass Dior Noe as 4 elm. • Mow pos. of rsawst mDoll ?vow, espos. 4 00,411- 40. ay.. all 4 Aim# I NA AWN" gar emus. perANDowl sot ipisieNem !is aNseta•Mowsr. Deril Ds paw razip "..T rpoingse ar. mid Nor ~ft siON Pewee* ANOrNse pssfeso smir .4 lA. %NI 4 ow swe DD• 4110wribmik Nov., • is 0.0. rioRNKR 0 )F rirrn yin wAsu- I N :To 1N flail RT.* Travellers' Glade. prOANATLVASIA KAM 10A. TTIPO eV TIMM V 0 , 771 I •d s 4.4 s ;a ' szr a ;4 s PO se all •O •O. • • • at 12 :1 . V • ze _ • - I ohms. IMO I a r/ its i vo / ) i.— JP) Came . • 7 Or II Ai 14 r ler••••••;* r ,41 • • 4 4 412 1111 rit 1•414.444.4, _ • NO • "..• 4 4 , 4 41r: . LI 2.• _ ftweiwo er...46. • alt 2 IP 4/2 _. T •• __ 1114•••••••....• IP a4l/ ID lig •selle 100111,...... •lIPIMI • ' l, a.. : .1. .. 'N.. • S T ▪ 3 to 10 • VP I" • • 11l • rh. •••••• 4...immen. or • • own,. 91111imm... 211/ • IA. Puma, aegr...k inlor.work imews anow•plim • •r. awe 141.-o.4llmmir it s • vs- iimerWp4. *gram. 11.• se Si. w p. •••1 .11 21. . air Arrinimma. owe WI.. ruilsonerr Tram. /11 0 .71 M IMP a, irrnr nil 4 P • 4. 111 ▪ 41• 1•70 8 = • or Illrc.romoor • vie qtarfasekems ♦ 1111. edam • 0.. Ewe 1110 .111IP 1e So 41••••• • i• Midolleamme ..__ •Mg PP to 1114pomult _ 3/11 P 1 IV Ppm, 1110 s fo. no le 111•111W611111111. a ) 11 4 0 a am n PIO II 1 *wag 1111110......__ AP 11 m• • sir 111110.1111 lIVIP seallali fincTry *la 11. I IMP A 11. PR SP !Alm 1 , i tv. MP 0010” All. ►u :r nweireareep. ti vis4..twe • _ _ " imam. ; I►.ar.w. Kars . Ti;..i , ltll./111 !II at•oliteg 'M I MT! • SP ► . . •Il,re• 10‘ VIP pan •ro 'Mr IA maim lb. InOVIIII oar • IP -s as 11 • S. • p 111 V 10111Wq• min 111. 11 lIIIIR IP ii_ • ft . ► otoß - • II • le
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers