The ibittingdon Journal IVA; 3. IS7G. i. X\ MATTER ON EVERY FACIE, VOtTLIi t 01: )11i,) :ma "%Vest V it-Aiina I 'cet,s Is the only person in Pitt :din-14h authorized t(, icceive advertisements for the JounNAL. He has Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip ticus and Arrearagas. n '1:• iS~{lnq ~a not Give expre.s notice to the cou :1 wishing' to continue their sub- .1. Subs fibers trAry, 41,1 "2 If subscriber, 0r.1.•r the discontinuance of their poi. th:• publishers may continuo to send theta until all arrow. ale› are paid. 3 It subsoribe, uellort or reface to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dire..ted, they are held responsible until they navesettled their bills, sod order. . wi theta discontinued. 4. If Inhecribers tuovo to other places without informing the publishers. and the papers are ,4ent to the former di rection, they are IteLlrespousiblo. ii. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi ea:A from the idliee, or removing and leaving them on . called fur, is prunapvie evidence of Int.eutumal fraud. Au) persou who receives a uewepaperaud makes use of it, whether he has ord,od it or not, is held in law to be asoitiscribez. 7. If ..übscriber, pay in advance, they are hound to give r•alee to the pnl.ll4her, at the eud of their time, if they wish to continuo taking it; otherwise the pub li3her is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE, Tim , qt . A rripal and Closing of the Mails. Nails arrive as f.,llows: m. F.,. the Last at 732 a. m., p. m., 6.10 p. .• West e S.:n) a. in.. 9.2-1 a. to , 4.141 p. m. (clewed f... 4111 Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. ta. Sint, Ifuntingdonandßroad Top R. R.) 635 p. m., and dosed mail front Bedford at 3.25 a. in. Donation and Coriprtip.es Milla, (Weduesdays and S.lturdupt) ut 1:2 to. Union Church (Wethlslays and Saturdays) at 11 a. al. el ,e a' follow.: Vol' the East at 9.00 a. m., Sib p. 111. WeB2 at 11.40 a. na, (closed mail to Potersburg,) 5.10 p. m., p. mu. & B. T. B. 11.) at 830 a. zu., and clused mail ti Bedford at 7.45 p. la. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. in. ‘• (*.Mon Chun (Wednesdays anti Saturlays,) 1 p. m. - • Offic, op m from G. 30 a. m. to g.:91 p. w. , except Sundays and legal holithay,, when ;t will be open from Ba. tn. to 9 a. I. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to ins , ,rt specials, or locals, in our local col utnn—not among the items, but distribu ted throu;:li the local matter—at TEN CENTS p.n.- line, cipbt ordinary words con:itituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—llome-made and Stolen "Stormy Mqrcll." Tramps are numerous again. The sparrows are "nest hiding." Sunday was a dark and gloomy day. Everybody should read the Jona/ie.'. No leap year parties hereaways as yet. Love is shown by actions, not by words. An invoice of the "beautiful" on Wednesday There promises to be a corner in ice cream next season Altoona's city debt is over $311,000, and yet they are not happy Johnstown's Democratic editors Itre throw ing mud at ea , ...h other. Wild pigeons, in untold numbers, are ex citing the Cambria county Niwrods. Large quantities of railroad ties are being hauled to town from the rural districts. Water will not be let into the canal for boating purth.mes until the middle of Mareh or first of April f Rev. Campbell, of t! TLe fwher ,r6l)urg,, on Sunday Inst, at an died in Cli. advalced a Dr. E. J. Grvene's is the stopping place this time. It's sir:. • Everybody concerned is tickled to death n a y. John 1). Brown, Missionary to India is on his way home. lie is expected about the first of April. lion. John Cessna, of Bedford, has been on the sick list for the last three weeks. lie is att,ndiug to baFiness again Our friend, John Swivel, esq., of the In epectors' gang, will please consider our hat elevated for favors at his hands. A first-class thunder gust, the first of the season, visited this bailiwick early on Monday morning, accompanied by a heat rain fall. Every garment sold by Wanamaker & Brown, 6th and Market, Philadelphia, has to PasS through the hands of at least four inspectors. The illustrated sale bills printed at the JOURNAL office are admired by every one.— Bills printed at an hour's notice. Send along your orders, A few hou,s labor spe►it tightening up the burs on the iron bridge spanning stone creek, east of town, would save hundreds of dollars to the County. A farmer told us the other 'day that he would not be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup if it cost fire dollars a bottle. It must be a wonderful remedy. Prof. W. W. Campbell delivered a very able and instructive sermon in the Presbyterian church on last Sunday morning iu the absence of Rev. A. N. Hollifi2ld. ' At a shooting match, in Milroy, Mifflin county, a week or so tgo, our fellow towns man, W. P. Conrad, esq., carried off the prize in the shape of a cub bear. Bedford county has live grasshoppers, and the editors of the Inquirer were presented with a box full of the critters captured in a St. Clair township orchard. The Soldiers' Orphan School. at M'Callis tersville, Juniata county, has passed out of the hands of Geo. F. McFarland into the management of Mr. Jacob Smith. The lady who purchased a pint of Bay rum, at one of our Drug stores the other day, seys it is no great shakes. She thinks she has drank much better stuff than that. All justices of the peace elected at the late election are requested by law to notify the Prothonotary, in writing of their acceptance of the position within thirty days. Samuel Hatfield, esq., is making preparation to start the fire clay business in Mapleton . He has purchased several lots and will pro. teed to erict the necessary machinery without delay. • Our up-towu neighbors of the Pilgrim, have housed a Baxter and will soon have the aeconct steam printing office in ye ancient orongh. We congratulate them upon their enterprise, • ltev. M. P. Doyle of the United Brethren Church, of this place, immersed three persons Qn s"anday afternoon, in presence of a large audience notwithstanding the inclemency of the NyeatLer, The ey.tension of the 11. & B. T. M. It. It., to - rattonsville, is now the all absorbing 'subject In th'Q lower end of the Great Cove. We hope that the project will be pqlied to a successful termination. Samuel Miller, of Millerstown, Wa3 caught between the butnpers of the tail: and Ihe Fair, on the 5.40 train, on Monday evening last, ea the way ti t ) from Mill Creek. and aintoA crit.thed to deat'u. A Young lien's Christian Association was prganized in this place on Saturday last. A ;:ottimittze hai been appuintett, consisting of oile ftlorn each of the respective churches to arrange for a permanent location and estab lishment. Since the revicalz: commenced in thin place neCio Of this ntua:,er :15 were received on proba tion by the Methodists :Ind about IG9 by the Presbyterians. The revival that has l;c••i troinz on in •t.O chn t ,i,, pr,gn.::::ing :th,l growing in interest. At the end of a little over two weeks there had been forty three conversions, and the altar still crowded with seekers—twenty and u pl,vards every night. The itrepressil.le tr.imp has learned a trick. lie is up to "suite.." as they used to Fey when we were u by. down upon town on Sun‘lly 11 the ,core Isl:en lie cannot lie put to work. Oa last Sunday, and for several Sundays back, the town has been over run by them. The llotlidayamrg - ,§tandw - , - 1 very much put out because somebody has reported that the Christian people of this 'plat, are praying for the hardened sinners of that old tumble- down burg. Be filV, fr:CII 7 our people are loathe to leave the devil have everything his own way It gives us pleasure to state that Isaac Kurtz, of Walker township, lit.s resumed ship , ping ore to. the Canthria Iron Company, at Johnstown. The Joh:istown cars will again be seen on Broad 'fop. This will be a good thing fur McConuelstown and the neighbor hood generally. Mr. Kurtz has excellent ore upon his farm and in large quantities. The second•train on Rroad Top gives uni versal satisfaction. The B. &B. has not yet announced when a train will he run to con nect. W..:1 1 , veil, itraVe soo:e of Bedford's prominent. !.itizens be duniiied °Witt Mt. Dallas some cheerlr-ss eveniug, without means of reaching 3:1(1 onr wurl for it B & B. will be arouied its Rip Van Winkle slumbers. Ladies, now is the time to buy your pat terns of spring styles at the JOURNAL store.— We are 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- Laugh, Mrs. Madam, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not ou hand promptly ordered. tf. We supremely pity the man or set of men who are conducting a business at this time that does not consist in a mere dispensation of the absolute necessaries of life, and who are obliged to employ any number of hands. The community, it appears, has danost en tirely ignored everything that cannot be eaten or worn, and those who hare conducted bus iness that supplied wants less important arc left "alone in their glory." Our excellent friend, J. Aubrey Crewitt, of this place, graduated at the Baltimore Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, on the 29th ult., NI ith the degree of M. D. We congratu late him on his sate deliverance and elevation to an honorable and responsible profession. We learn that he is likely to take a position in one of the Baltimore hospitals. There is no more trustworthy and reliable young man any where than our friend, and the hospital authorities will find in him &rare prize. J. HALL MUSSER, tnia The citizens of Duncausville ought to con tribute a sufficient amount of money to build at least a respectable place to shelter poor travelers from the howling wintry blasts at Y Switches while awaiting the arrival of trains on the Branch. A few evenings ago , one of the most inclement of the month, we found thirteen passengers shivering in the col at this point in a mere shed. The majority of them waited from fifteen to twenty minutes- Beiipeetfully referred to the railroad company. We have received the following frightful complaint from "one of the injured" which claims to be an answer to letter N•o 125 of Leaviits S; Co's letter writer: S pith "The young lady at Warriarstuark, who has been in the habit of addressing young men and other acquaintances, through the medium of Leavitt & Co's Letter Writer, would do well to purchase and distribute, among her friends and correspondents, a number of them, by thus doing she could save considerable brain work which to her must be very exhaustive. We very respectfully solicit correspondents front all young and blushing damsels, but would prefer that it be of home manufacture." The Huntingdon crack marksman who late ly came down to Reedsville and desired not to have his name known for fear they would not let him shoot, will hardly try the "Snyder county dutchman" at a second match.—Lem istown Gazette. The gentleman referred to in the above quo tation is W. P. Conrad, esq., of this place, and lie requests us to say for him that he is ready, willing and anxious to pit himself against the "Snyder county dutchman," or any of his back ers, in a rifle contest at one hundreds yards distance, twenty idiots, string measure, for a purse of $lOO 00 a side. Now "put up or shut up." 11'e have given up oar friend of the Philips burg Journal. \V have done our level best to make him understand that Mr. Gary merely claims that he has discovered methcds by which permanent magnets can be utilized as a motive power and that this had never been previously accomplished. We know all about electro-magnetic engines. Can name dozens of them if necessary. but an electro-magnet is one thing and a permanent magnet quite another. An electromagnetic engine is one thing and an engine run by permanent mag nets is, also, quite :another. Take away the permanent magnets from Mr. Gary's machine and it is useless, it will show no signs of power nor of anything else, apply them and it walks off as soberly and steadily as a Dutch clock. Now we challenge our Phillipsburg skeptic, Prof. Page ; yea the world, to produce a machine, run by a similar power manufact ured previously to Mr. Gary's application fora patent. The Patent Office people must be either knaves or fools, if the Journal is correct, to have allowed all Mr. Gary claims in a few weeks after he filed his specifications. TheY were perfectly satisfied that there had been nothing of the kind previously registered in the Patent Office. It is very evident to us that our Philipsburg friend thinks that the electro-magnet does the business. It does not. It simply changes the poles and the at tracting permanent magnets become repelling magnets.' They attract and repel—pull and push—by turns. "Oh, my eyes !" "Why, graudiather, what ails your eyes ?" "Oh, they deceive me so often : I think I see crowds of men and boys passing by." "Well your eyes do not deceive you this time. There arc crowds of men and boys passing by on their way to MONTGOMERY'S CLOTHING BAZAR, where they find the best assortment of men's alici bcy's Ready,macie Ciothing,4a.ts, Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, &c. lle also bas a nice line of samples from which you can sel , ct and have a suit made to ordor. Good fits in every case, and best of all, cheap and good, and sold for cash." THOUGH CREEK I rEMS.—Thefullowing items, from Trou# Creek, were oyeth79l;ed, lust week, ciwitig the absence or Vie editor: Very basyL-Dr. Anderson Smith attending the sick. Retreats all cads with unparalclled success.—The Grangers had a very large and respectable meeting at Pine Grove school house on the tenth inst. Several gentlemen from a dis tance, were present and deli - ,e:24 hddresties, toe coatis arc very bad,—Trough Creek Valley is improving rapidly. The people have plenty to eat and to drink, and in fact of everything, save money. They claim to be as clever, social and happy a people as are to be found on this side of paraelise, FD:m, FISH, CHEAP.—just received from the cast a lot of Mackerel and Herring, and for sale at 213 Fifth street. [mh3-2w It i= snproFNl, hr. ve con with lin, re.rile t!V 'A r il AT MR. GARY DOES NOT CLAIM.— After so much has belt' said and written about Mr. Gary's Motor, the editor of I be Philipsburg Journal must be stupid or malicious to have writtetithe article which appeared in the last isAte of that paper. If he is ignorant we will , say, for his benefit, that Mr. Gary does not elailu to have discovered the electro-magnet, nor its application as a motor—we thirk Prof. Henry is entitled to this honor—nor does he claim to have discovered steam, nor its appli cation, nor the power of the permanent 'nag ' net, nor ,loci he claim to have invented the • Cotton Gin, nor Sewing Machine, nor to have • discovered the North Pole, nor does he claim to have discovered 210' new planet, if ho no doubt the luminary at Philipsburg would say it was old, as planets were discovered years ago, and thus snuff it out. Electro-mag attic engines have been made to work with battery power, both rotary and reciprocating. Professor Page, of New York, built a locomo tive with money appropriated by Congress.— It weighed six tons and was operated by a battery containing 10,000 square inches of platinum. The power that operated it was all obtained from the battery. Prof. Page has never claimed that he utilized the power of the permanent magnet, nor has any other scientific mail claimed that it ever has been done before, except the editor of the Journal. We will say for his benefit that permanent magnets are made of steel and are usually bent in the form of a horse shoe, and they may be charged from a battery, or otherwise, and if properly cared for will always retain their pcwer. Au electro-magnet is a piece of soft iron, coiled with insulated wire, and is a magnet only when connected with a battery. If the editor of the Journal is ignorant he will publish this, or if he is only stupid or malicious he will not notice, what is claimed for Mr. Gary's Motor, but try to make his readers believe that it is nothing more than an ordinary electro-magnetic machine. We have made our claim and are prepared to prove it. He says it is old and we now chal lenge him - to prove his . assertion. Smoke the Limited Mail. lifir sale at the Journal Store. RECORD YOUR DEEDS.—It is a matter of importance that those having deeds to pro perty shall have them duly recorded. Neg lect of it has created much lawing and heavy loss. The title is not safe if you haven't it recorded, even though you have the deed.— If a person has a deed for a piece of land, and is in actual possession of it, and his deed is not recorded within six months after its da.t., and the vendor should sell it to another per son who knows nothing about the first deed, the second purchaser would hold it, either by having his deed recorded first or by getting possession of the land. Again, if a man ne glects to have his deeds recorded, not being in possession of the property, and judgments should be entered against the vendor, they would become liens against the property, and the man who has paid his money and held his unrecorded deed might lose his land. And again, deeds are frequently lost by burning and otherwise, and rendering great trouble and expense necessary in duplicating the deed, or perfecting the title. Every good business man sends his title papers to the Recorder's office the first opportunity, and no lawyer or judge will permit any deeds of real estate to be laid away, not even in an iron safe until they have been recorded. Our advice to par ties holding old deeds which are not recorded and to all those getting new ones, is to have them recorded at once. Especially is this necessary in towns where fires and robberies are almost daily occurrences, which might, and do frequently, sweep away traces of title that are nut preserved on the public record. =Smoke the Limited Mail. For sale at the Journal store DEATH OF TsAwl IT. ItAwLINs.--Ti , is gentleman, a member of the House of Repre sentatives from Blair county, died at Holli daysburg on Saturday last, often: Ile was born at 13uffalo Mills, Bedford county, in 1838, and commenced life on a farm, but subsequently worked at the trade of a car penter in summer and taught school in winter, at the same time picking up information by close application when not occupied at other pursuits. Among his other studies was that of law, and so assiduously ebd he apply him self to that branch of knowledge that en. 1866 he was admitte I to the bar of Redford county after a most satisfactory examination. II e. afterwards moved to llollidaysburg and prac ticed law in that city until his death. In 1875 he was chosen to the Legislature and .made an attentive member, when the state of his health was considered. Mr. Rawlins enlisted in the Seventy-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers and was present at seventeen bat tles and sieges, and was severely wounded at Fort Wayne, South Carolina, in October 1862, and subsequently promoted for good conduc on the field. He - was commissioned as lieu tenant colonel and division inspector,Sixteenth division National Guards of Pennsylvania, by Governor Geary, in 1872. After being must ered out of service in 1874, Mr. Rawlins was selected by Major General Beaver as assistant inspector general of the Fifth military division of the State, with the rank of lieutenant col onel. In June last he was compelled to re sign this post, from inability to perform the duties connected with it on account of failing health. Mr. Rawlins was a fair, upright, honest man, and popular in his section of the State.—Philadelphia Times. Smoke the Limited Nail. For sale at the Journal Store. EASTER THIS YEAR.—In answer to in quiries made concerning the matter,the Church man explains why Easter will fall this year .on the 16th rather than on toe 9th day of April, by saying that Easter Day is regulated not by a solar but a lunar cycle—the cycle pat regu lates the Golden Number. Non-, by solar cal culation, a day always begins at midnight; but by lunar calculation it begins at noon. If, therefore, the l'aschal full moon falls or. a Saturday after 12 M., it is counted as falling on Sunday; and then Easter Day is, under the rule in the Prayer book, the Sunday follow ing. This is what happens in thepresent year. The Paschal furl moon falls on Saturday, April 8, at 2:43 p. m. It is, therefore, counted as falling on Sunday, April 9. and Easter Day is this Sunday following, i. e., April 16. It may be added that should the full moon fall on March 21 before 12 m.,that full moon (count ed as falling on March 20) would not regulate Easter Day, but the one following. This hap pened 1810. Smoke the Limited Mail. For sale at the Journal Rol-, LAWS.--111e bill tioiy before the Legfsia,tu . re for the consolidation of the game laws, prohibits the killing ofsquirrels between the Ist of January and the Ist of August ; rabbits between the Ist of January and the Ist of November ; plover between the Ist of Jan uary and the 15th of August; partridges be• tween the Ist of January and the i t st of NO,. vcmbor I woodcock between the Ist of January ancl the 4th of July speckled trout betweeit , the Ist of May and the llth of August; black bass between the Ist of March and the let of July, &c. Fishing with nets, seins, fish bas kets, and other devices, save hook and line only, is forbidden ; hunting aad fishing pu Sunday ts prohibited under a penalty of $25, somkethe 4inti 1 , 4 Mail. A? , * ate at the Journal Store. Business Suits ranging in price Fr om $l4 to $25. Dress Suits from $3O to $4B —made-to 0f47. Csli and exatpine 'sant, plus at MONTGONEV,IT'S CLOTHING BAZAR, corner of Fifth and*Washing ton streets, Huntingdon, Pa. Smoke the Limited Nail. For sale at the Journal More. A GREAT NATIONAL WORK.— The Centennial Ilistory of the , United States, from the discovery cf the American Continent to- the close of the Krat Century of American Indepeh d6nce. By James D. McCabe. Author of ".1 Manual of General 11.tory," , •'Phe Great Re public," Etc., Ltc. Th _re has long been a great and universally felt want of a History of the -United States suitable for general use. This want is now being supplied by The National Publishing Co., orPhiladelphia, who have issued a hand sonic volume, styled "The Cootenuial History of the United Stales," by James D. McCabe, a well known historical writer. This work will, undoubtedly, take rank as the Standard His tory of the United States. It is no dry mess of details—no bombastic effort to inflame the national pride, but is a clear, vivid and bril liant narrative of the events of our history, from the discovery of the American Continent down to the present time. It traces the evi dences of that myNterious race, the first oc cupants of our country, and gives a most in teresting account of the Indians of North America, from the time of the coming of the white men. The voyages of Columbus, the explorations of the different nations ofEurope and the final occupation and conquest of the land by England, are told with graphic power. Every step of our colonial history is traced with patient fidelity, and the sources of those noble, and we trust, enduring institutions which have made our country free and great, are shown with remarkable clearness. The causes of our great struggle for Independence are told with a logical force and ability un surpassed io any work of the day. Then fol lows a clear and succinct account of the for mation of the Federal Constitution ; the estab lishment of the Union ; the course of affairs until the breaking out 'of the Second War with England; and a full and comprehensive account of that War and its results. The events of our career from the close of that contest to the commencement of the Civil War, follow in their order. The history of the Civil War is related with intense vigor, and with a strict fidelity to truth. The author pleads the cause of no party or section. states facts, points out the lesson which they teach, and appealing to neither passion nor political feeling, trusts to the good sense of his countrymen to sustain his views. The book contains an Appendix, giving an account of the approaching Centennial Exhibition. It is comprised in one large, handsome oc tavo volume of 926 pages, • and contains 442 fine engravings on steel and wood of histori cal personages and scenes. The price is so low that all can afford to purchase a copy, and each subscriber is presented with a su perb lithographic engraving of the Centennial Exhibition Buildings and Grounds. It is sold by subscription only, and the publishers want agents in every county. Smoke the Limited Mail. For sale at the Journal Store. • THE RIFLE TOURNAMENT.—The Sixth Annual Rifle Tournament, according to previ ous announcement, came oft', in this place, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. A number of marksmen were present from Cambria, Blair, Mifflin and other coun ties, and we have no doubt the number would have been largely augmented had it not been for the inclement weather which prevailed just previous to and during the continuance of the tournament. The attendance, however, was very respectable, and the shooting all that could be expected under the circumstan ces. The distance was one hundred yards, five shots to the board, and the "pot" amount ed to $lOO 00, which was divided into four Prizes. We give the names of the successful marksmen, the length of the strings and the amount of the prizes, as follows : Jack Mc- Caban, 6 3 16 . inches, $4O; W. P. Conrad, 7 inches, $3O ; T. li. Bleker, 7 7-16 inches, $2O ; Wiu. Crum, 7 15-16 inches, $lO. •••• Smoke the Limited Nail. For sale at the Journal Store. RAILROAD MEETING.---111e pmple of Pattonville, Waterside and New Enterprise, are moving the matter of a railroad from Pi per's run, on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, to Pattonville. There was quite large meeting held at the latter place on the 12th inst., at which considerable interest was manifested. Mr. James Hetfner said he would grade the road fur $16,000, and enter into bonds for the fafthful performance of the work. J. B. Fluke made a forcible address on the benefits to accrue to the citizens of that sec tion on building the road. A letter was read from Superintendent Gage, of the 11. & B. T. road, in which he gave the assurance that if the road was graded that company would put on the rolling stock and run it ; also a letter front John Cessna, Esq., agent of the Penn sylvania Railroad, stating that they would do the same, on fair terms. The road is to be called the Morrison's Cove Railroad.—Altoona Tribune. Smoke the Limited Mail. !air sale at the journal Store. Prompt Reinforcement. When the physical energies are overtasked or flag through weckness and disease, they need prompt reinforcement. Renewed vigor is most speedily supplied through the medium of a tonic stimulant, and among medicinal re sources of that class. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters assuredly deserve a prominent place. Weakness, whether constitutional or arising from disease of over-fatigue, cannot be better compensated for than by a resort to this prime stregthening cordial. The enfeebled invalid, the convalescent and the aged and infirm find that is an unfailing source of vigor and com fort. Its combined tonic and alterative prop erties also constitute it an invaluable remedy for indigestion, weakness of the organs or urination constipation, torpidity of the liver, and many other irregularities and disabilities, and render it en invaluable protection against malaria, as well as disorders of the stomach and bowels. (m 1 -3-Im. Smoke the Limited Mail. For sale at the Journal Store, REMEMBER THIS.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. BOSCHEE'I3 GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. Ifyou have not used this medicine yourself, go to your drugglst's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful s ccess among his customers. Two doses will releive worst tbacase. Ifyou have tio faith hi any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot qf Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 7.5 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow. Smoke the Limited Mail. ibr sale at the Journal Store. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMA WeAms : Dr. Hutehineon's Vegetable ffqrnt .Meetroyer.-, , Price, 25 cents a For sale by Druggists ! I nd Storekeepers. A, W. Wright & Co., Wholesale Druggists ; Market and Front Streets, [nov3-6m Mits. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M. Africa, has just returned from Philadel, phia, with n hancl;;i t ima assortment of hate, elioioe goods and noveltiei of tlio seaeon. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. TUE Young America is devoted to local and general news, misec . llßa . epto, wit and liquor, iewpc,ranco, all for Fifty Cents per annum, gaMple copies Mailed free, Address, 0. 0. I.,eabhart, Huntingdon, l'a. A full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOURNA;e Store. Come and look at them and bear hew' cheap they are. Fur the Jort,.tt.] A Request oh. ?•i••., !i•': Ca!nt...r, I cants lor.A C. 0 ,11 f•Alt•re vat ves to d• !how •••• i - c; al( song • , ht...y to. 1 tier. Eh r tt . .t , tint I;Ht wttritt r I,lt.totall wit my Phtyk A crowd ve you'd lie mighty fine; Mit Mt•tltly utit Dennis it mu Erin's ereen Vitt (;.ti Litt from ittri• ithitte. itttii't it r NI • Ite e 64'36n 1.1 yl.o fn., 11. , 5 , he 1..., yusht tint sharp, ;kl.; al;atti,h unt ears Hitt: a sow, Ur.t. I can 1,1.. y on tie burr. Farphtay ? Pegidep I eat ralix. 'pant ..ix wider two, Youskt: wore _le a touqaati year,. flit ; I iv. , ng uplit to t't ret. 4 1!:i, eolt. ! So LoLey :azure at.: I n,it,r eoulti .1.11; Put ,4y, fellers, how rill ye go ? Mine tongaraing nut earries double right yell, Cot to 34,huituanes ht. eue t shlow, Ain't :a Lf one of tient fellers °wilt porrow a mule, tint 11'46 him to Tennis's enrt, Te tangorong lie yuoht coult trife like a foul: I rich ve vas rutty to slitorz. Yaw! "cell Yen tey hes rutty youeht plow on de horn, lint some how Ye manage to fix him; Den Shure as 410 Null of Tecember i , porn, Vo goes ere MI dander unt blixer. Da it vat kind 01 a feller I. am! GOTLEIB iiW ITZEIIK ROUT, INFORMATION WANTED.—MiIton S. Lytle, esq., who is engaged in preparing a his tory of this county hands us the following card for publication, and we trust, that those persons able to give him the desired informa tion will do so at once : n the idea of writing a history of Hunting don county was first suggested to me, I did not realize the extent of the undertaking. I regarded it as a work that would not inter fere with other engagements, that it would be completed without any great effort on my part before our centennial anniversary, and that it would be a source of entertainment to my self, as I hoped it would be to others. But I discover that I was laboring under a Misap prehension. The interest and importance of the events I will attempt to relate are just be ginning to develop. themselves to me, and! find that the facts are to be gathered from many sources, that they are to be separated from a vast quantity of other material that has no application to the subject. One source from which I desire to draw information is the recollection of the people themselves.— Every community has its peculiar stores of historical knowledge that arc worthy of pre servation. To obtain these for the purpose of putting them into a permanent shape, 1 must have the assistance of those who have them in possession. My request, therefore, is that sketches be furnished me of all the different localities in the county. They must be in ac ^ordance with the plan I have adopted for the work in which they are to be incorporated.— I em particularly anxious to ascertain when and by whom the earliest settlements were made at the various points in the county, the occupation of the:first settlers, whether ag ricultural or mechanical, and the progress of communities in chronlogical order, until the presenttime. This will embrace improvements of all kinds, the growth of manufactories, the development of minerals, the building of dwellings, school-houses and churches. If any manufacturing establishments have ceased operation I desire to know from what cause, whether from a failure of -demand for their products, or the exhaustion of the raw ma terial. Other suggestions will occur to the minds of those who may accommodate me with the sketches. Let them include every thing that the citizens of this county a hen dred years hence will probably desire to know concerning us. Let them be complete and accurate. State nothing as a fact unless it is well authenticated, and do not rely too much on tradition unless the evidence of its truth fulness is satisfactory. Those who respond to this request will receive my acknowledge ments and thanks in the proper place. MILTON S. LYTLE, Smoke the Limited jil. Ibr sale at the Journal &ore. ELOQUENT PnAYER.—The following beautiful, eloquent and appropriate prayer was offered up, by our much esteemed friend, and former fellow-citizen, Rev. J. C. Clarke ; in the House of Representatives, on the assem bling of that body, on the morning of the 22d of February last : Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, on this 22d day of February, 1876, all aglow with the splendor of promise, and arrayed with the loveliness of Nature's most beneficent smiles as it is, and remembering that it is the anni versary of the birth of our country's own im mortal Washington, false and ingrate indeed must be our hearts if they pulse not with reverence, gratitude and love. Assembled, then, as we are, in this hall of legislation, in this morning hour of the anni versary day of the birth of the "Father of his Country," whom from infancy we have been taught to revere and lisp as "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his coun trymen !" 0 I Thou God of all countries and worlds, hear us as, in behalf of these Thy ser vants, constituting the [louse of Representa tives of the great Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, we pray Thee to remove far from us everything which would detract from the ful ness of our joy this day, and of our harmony with Thy works and Thy ways. Deliver us, also, from every unholy and selfish vice and passion which would in the least alienate us from our fellow countrymen or from the entire appreciation and enjoyment of the exalted privileges of American citizenship. Forever blessed be Thy name, 0 Lord, for the wondrous nation Thy providence has be queathed us. How supremely blessed in its situation—environed by very continental mountains, sweetly nestled between the oceans, verily groaning with inexhaustible treasures of material riches, and crowned and sceptered with unequalled political immunities and blessings. 0, what a marvel and surpassing joy it is to our every heart on this, the anni versary of Washington's birthday, in this, Its grand Centennial year. Good Lord, grant that we all may have et least a somewhat cor rect appreciation of it. By the aid of Thy spirit make us worthy of it, and may our fi delity to it be ever such as Thou shall approve. And grant, above all else, we most devoutly supplicate Thee, 0, God, that it may ever glow with increasing lustre, as in the unsul lied light of national perfection until Thou shalt be pleased to issue the fiat that "there should be time no longer." And Thy name shall have all the glory—world without end. Amen. Smoke the Limited Mail. For sale at the Journal Store. Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. They are not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborron , & Co., have the sole agency for the eoun ty.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tf. THE PHILADELPHIA TI3IES ALMANAC —The best Pennsylvania compilation pub lisped, for sale at the JOTRNAL Store. Price 10 cects. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC CIOCT, SCIS,TICA,N savoys aud KIDITLY DI ABEN, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ A SONS, Solo •geutr fur Huntingdon county, Mayl9.ty. Bleeding From Lungs, Catarrh, Bron-. chitis, Consumption. A Wonder , NI Cure. ROCIIESTIII, N. Y., Jan. 1:.;t1, 1t , :4. 11. V. PICIICE, 31. D., Buffalo, N. V.: Dear Sir :—I had suffered from Catarrh in an aggreval ed form fur about twelve years and for several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and things ai'tl no lasting benefit. In May, '72 beu.lulod nearly worn out with excessive Edlti,rial labors on a paper in New York City, I war attacked with Bronchitis in a oevere suffering almost a total loss of voice. I returned, home here, but had been home only two weeks when I was coutpletoly prostrated with Hemorrhage from the Lungs, having four severe bleeding spells within two wee.; and first three inside qf nine days. In the Septent* toA lowing, I Improved sufficiently to be 01,4 to be about though in a very feeble stale. My Bronchial trouble re untitled and the Catarrh . was tenfold worse than before, Every efthrt for relief seemed fruitless. I seemed to be losing ground daily. I continued title first of March, '73, when I became so bad en to be entirely confined to the holt , . A Mend suggested your remedies. But I was ex tremely skeptical that they would do me good, as I had lost all heart to remedies, and began to look upon medi cines and doctors with disgust. However, I obtaimsl of sour circulars, and read it carefully, Mott which 3 came to the conclual,n that you understood your businem at dually ottained a quantity of Pr. Bag Nt Ca tarrl Ifernetiy, your Golden Medical Discovery and Pallets, and commenced their vigorous use according to directions. To my fituvri.., I soon began to improve. The Discovery and Pellets, in a short time, brought out a ser,re eraptioa. which continued for several weeks. I felt wach better. my appetite improved, and I gait„s t t in strength and &A. In three months every Nestige of the Catarrh was gone, the ItAop,Atitis had nearly. disappeared, had no Cough whatever and I bad entirely ceased to raise blood ; auJ, contrary to the expectation of some of my friends; the cure has remained permanent. j have NO no more Item- orrhagt. the Lang , , and am en:lndy frt. from Cr !arch, fr to whit!, L !„r.• cud. 7,1 so ntarb : on g. •j• 1, et , '' , t 11,1. fo., 1..., ro . 4 N•wir hm,,i4 known to, I,,mn,L, lam toormr:l -01-11...1, fn. Ili y tivel your zAklie!..• a ill InA.ter tlit• w"t4l. forma Ilmf o•tong orrh. a• well awl . I 1..•.• r.r. 1.••••.n•t• .1 t !WM lo y -14 %pr.( :11,1 M. Ii ,pp f'(; P. 11. It. r 4..:1.•r, ) VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. " YAK' AGAIN. COTTAOII 110111 Z, Feb. 19, 1876 EPITnR JOrKNAL :—Hiving returned home after an absence of a few 313 . 3.1. and remember ing a Luid or pro i.: former com munication to offer soniethioz is relation to our County Poor house affairs, and afterlook ing careitilly at the Director:3' Report I find such an titter disregard of the law ;n before the public a clear statement of fact , . that I have come to the :•onelnsion that they: had about as well make no report as to pre tend to do so, crowealang almost every expeodi lure in generalities. Why, look at the -Pro vision" bill: By sundry persons fur beef, pork, and other etceteras. $1,586.91 : "Mer chandise": Numerous persons for merchan dise. clothing, hardware, etc., $2,1a1.85. "Out door Expenses": Vnder this head wr have "numerous physicians for medical servi ces" only $534.22, and Directors for out door services, $566.65, and sundry out dour relief. making the whole, under this head, the neat little sum of $6,711.90. I don't intend to go through all the footing up of this mar velous report, but just give a sample of their "numerous sundries." Now, I submit, in all candor, have you Di rectors given a clear and explicit statement of who received this $15,028.56? It seems that our Directors of the Poor have become a kind of traveling canavansary. I thought the bu siness of those officials was clearly stated in the law, defining their duties so clear that no one could mistake, "to meet at the Poor House once every month and settle up, adjust and pay out to persons furnishing supplies, six that the inmates of the Institution are hu manely and properly cared for, and to instruct the Steward t 6 uo VW sea to the out-door affairs," but we have a Directors' bill of $566.65 for out-door services, and that is not all. I see, under "Salaries," anoth , r Direr tors' bill of $163.24 fur the year. What )ear ? {Vlach Director? and whether a part of this numerous sundry botch-potch who esu tell ! Suppose we just see what each pauper co/+t3 the county annually. We will take the out door ones first. Here they set down 50 all the year round. Then we hare "relief afford ed cases less than :year." Then "sundry ea ses without retard to time." -Numerous physicians' services." Then "Directors' ser vices for out-door attentions to out-door pass pers," footing, is all, $6,611.99. As part of the out-door report is so vague and meaning less, to get an average of the whole number we can only guess, but will suppose it 75 more than there really were. Then 75-6,611.99-- $89.40 for each out-door pauper. Then $15,- 028.56—56,611.99 leaves $8,316.57 for in-door expenses Now, counting up the monthly numbers in the report for in door, and dividing by 12 we have the average in-door number 67 50-100. Then divide 8,316.57-67.5 we have the average expense to the county of the enormous sum of $123.20 each. Now, I see by reference to the Directors' Report for the year 1855 up to January, 1856, that the money drawn from the County Treas ury for the Poor House was $7,000, and out of that $906.94 west to pay the building contraetnr for putting up as House in full, and that there then were 75 in door paupers and their aver age cost was only $76.831, and "70 out-door paupers, for the year," average cost to the county $16.571 I also notice the D:reetor-' Report for the year 1856 up to January, 1357, in which they show a record of $5,593.3a drawn from County Treasury on Dnernher 6, 1856, and on January 6, 1857. they drew $l.- 880.95, footing up a little over $7.000, but this ran partly over two years. Now this same Report says, there was an average of 61.3 pau pers in the House, and the out-door paupers numbered 56; mellical attendance to them cost $224.381 ; 11 coffins $53 60, footin , ; np $1,277.88 gives an average expense of $22.81. I will not pursue this investigation any fur ther now, but hope our Directors will conde scend to tell the people two things, viz : Who received all .his $15,028.56? an ► how comes it to pass that you have to spend $566.6,, for out-door services to out-door paupers, besides your services at the hi.titntion 1 Shall wait anxiously for light on this matter. The peo ple want to know, and they have a right to know. HUNTINGDON MARKETS ...r.ct.,l Workly by Hear.* t Co ...MENA Lit PIIICIOI. MaTowle's, Pa. M..relo nroi. Superfln- I; t.t rAnai;y Red W hitt. W heat It.trk per r+.r•l Brirley 6O Buster 3t Brt.m.aun per dozen BeeSWAI per p4.und Beans per bushel 1 7. Be..t Clovet,reti 41114 p 4 MIS • Coro II bushel un ear ............ - C..ro shelled C..rn Meal cwt Cati.lh.g 'pi I b -Dried Appkol" !h. Dried Cherries '0 t, Dried Beef Egg -, Feather' Flal4el.ll 1.1,41'4 Baur. 'Smoked ............ Shoulder Side Hay V t... , 1 to pth n0w........... . . .._.....» . 13 I urge thi;uno ik bikihel Olatii lit•W 3l P0i11t.44. $ boohol. now . . Plaster /4 ton ground l.: ..w Rye, new ...... 44 ‘V.w.d, washed 4et.1140 Wool, unwashed 2:wil In Titnothy Seed, /I 4.i youn.li ........ . .r QUOTATIONS wiflrE, POWELL tt l'O., BANKERS AND BROKICRA, N. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILAIM.PULI, Feb. 26, I N 76. U' S. lesl, a 4. 04 I=o, '• 5-20, c.:6!, M. and N p.llllr4 &WS. 41 41 IN . • 6 5 , 1. 4 " " " '65, J. and J II9N 11. 4 4 " " " '67, 1:Ali 1".2 1 4 u .. u Ilk " 10-40. coupog . 1 l'., 1•ZIN Pudic 6's, cy 1211 17 1= 1 ,; New s's, Reg. 1181 FR& 114 Gold ll 3l C. 1681 llOl 11ON 114 Silver lle 109 Pennvylvauia l. i Readinit .'. Phila4elphla a Krlo ... "2101i :I', Lehigh Navigation " Valley. United R. R. of N. J 140% 141 Oil Creek 14% 14 Northern Central .... 4l) • Central Tranapartasi4.o4 , , ~.. 4 o l' 4... Nevinehon Ina'— Sit • 34' C.A A , ' . Mortgage G's, 19 • t Trade Market, Pim.Anr.i.r.l%. 3l:trai I. Petroleum steady; refined 14; crude 104. Floor less active but steady : Pennsylvania family, $660 6.75 high grid's, $7(08. Wheat quiet : Penney!. vanio red. 01.40 ; western do., 1114i1.211; amber 1.42(41.50. Rye 56(4947. Corn less eetiVe ; yel low, 520454 for a:11.4p,, end 360 . 460 for dry wbite MVO'. (.1,14 more active; fair aria white .14450 e. Whiskey $l.ll. Philadelphia Money Market. PHILAU►I PLI: x.Marrh I Sto,ks steady: Pennoyleania 6.4.112 f : Philadel phia and Erie, 21d; Mending, Su); Pennmylvania, 51;i wild, 114: N,rthern Central. I,kixe ~cavigatiun, 4/If ; Lehigh Valleyol:11; Norri,town, 101; Central transportation, 49f Creels. 14i: United Coniprenies t.l New Jirsey, 1411; Schuylkill, 51/. Philadelphia Cattle Market. 1. t'w,ttk, duH an.l ?rice* lower; sites Peoarylva. pia, and we-tern steers, 640411 e; lair to good dr. ,siky ; common 4,t;?0 ; sales of 3.300 head. Sheep firmly hritl at 4ia7io; Pales of $OO head. Hogs is dm won,' at $12a13.25 "FA 100 lb ; Pales 2,609 head. take Altar. . BERUANS—UUTC#IiitA.—feb. 22ad. tht• Itev. *illarray. tioonp 'v. Berrin9 to ribh A. liut,hisoo, both ut Ilesdersoo town phip, this county. SIIILLING—GROVE.—On Feb. 24th qlt. , hy the enure Andrew C. Shilling 4. Maggie J. Grove, both of Henderr.vt township, thi.coosty. ITUNTINCiDON Academy and Seminary. Fur parliciaara adilresa or apply to the Princi pal, Rev. W. W. CAMPIALI.. Principal. janl.l-tfl liunting,lun, Oppenbriimpr , ' rianipr. B. OPPENEIIER & SONS. Jews or Gentile::. Christians or 11okstems. ltrahanlists f,r NVor-411;11.9,1 nut the tinetio” in the4e hurl Are they Mu nog Griti? ;it'll I hi:: eNt'l 110:1\ ha. 4 tr;eil. -zytrk about him. MUST erea heathen friend of the. Gentile oan dart. We. ;N bwines:: eon4ifler it mere cowarilice draw topics into bliginesA flut gtiong. and With sengible people will avail noth ing. If our heathen friend would have only taken in eongislertion that IDLE' Savi, in Mar kid: especially in times when a man cannot earn a great deal, and *t all he can, he would easily compre hen,l why our Storeroom is Crowded. am] nt . en,:tomer4. We pity the man to the fillle•zt extent of our ability. but •!re unable to help him, if he rmnot help him,:elf. If, in the har'l timeA. an oppor tunity 13 Oita. re..l to th.. 1 "":";• 4.1 . 1 :"P- 1711 - 3 1433 " ) ". .1.01E. 4 . rvrint. To buy G 6011.4 for trim money than eerr before. of course erergoorly grill BLII ) N LITTLF: II I NCR, ellibrace it. i• Li( D• 11111-1, The enlightened people in the present age, cannot be talked ont of common sense and reason by a few merchants who have well shown the material they are made , j u A rpm NiviriL4 if o x p of by asking riot. vcrititg. Mom Exorbitant Prices, To.ley 4 ilEVllKlitri . awe .4w Y. fTilt Port. 14,7 when they Ito! the opportunity. without :tnv rompensation of their conscience. So do not listen re en lightened peopio of this county. to the sayings of these men who hive. when opportunity f)ffered, deer's' you constantly. with an en,lntanee worthy of a better rai3l 4 e. See to your interest ye people of Huntingdon and County. and mane at one , . and buy what you nee.l. as we cannot Atay bete bat a 7 so 1 :A► 12!, Iffl FEW WEEKS MORE. The merehant4 having mide it impwsible for U 4 to rent our pr... ent store-room, and R e are nn a l.i r to rent another. This alone albeaslft fire yen aufftelent eridertee how smack they like ac ; far orktek they certainly hare aulltriesstonsse. Show them your intelligence. ye people of Huntingdon and County. and eonvinee them that the llth Century is too far afivaneed in sure for one (isms of people to impone upon the halance with impunity. Show them that von resent their action, and also show tbst yes appreciate our presence, by rail ing at once and 10,11 i ng at our tawk. Our Rules Are Ist. One price only, to everybody. 2d. Goods exchang ed at any time. if not cut. 3d. Money return ed upon application. This shows sufficiently that we are not like others who try te get the adv:intage of a i•itstimer, al it would avail us little beeatro, we v turn the money whenever demand ed from ns. COSVinve yourselves 0/ the above by calling at once al B. OPPI son SAXTON'S t'ORNIKR. South east corner of the Diamonii, HUNTINGDON. PENN'A. WIIET111 , !: lag tilil# -. [Mt Stationery :46ffivw and limn DPW. BU YOUR, STATIONERY , ; Litt 7 "7 JOURNAL STONE. Clipr lm th Wm Competition Defied I Imeapll .4 • wor mod Nord -or...KOKe Tr mg .6. 4 FIRIE: 4 . TINTICD REVP. U.: tIPM Pt PrTmtita VIRIK:4. TINTF.IP t: •n - K Pertness., A r.:. 41111.41101L4 Tlbrar «oleo 4 low haw .grevor• item •116P firre4 itempe. Taw sw }..5411111 el es ei kw it thew tbry 14.1membui Iw mow of !bp •It et Ow r.»*. 1. tan sh...v• 40, attioine alp obi ?be Oriiminne P.S rrittirm STIILLA R. NSW KIRA_ y sig3l)N. Nit PIXS r roDLIN a MOST. V TrIVIIIIA. BRIG wring. rAWIRID ;IL HARVARD. MANDRIA corWRT. coraT LINKAR. rENTE7ISIAL 1.1 - rrmL PA 1',71111E.4. P wpoliner ive ba• wt .rw, AND tLi.. 4 14.41030 AND .4RAD4Lf. LA - 17VA sad I P Psprf re vim ?lir.. PACK la NI /TX, UMIAK. AR& PN. sad snows ..a.ry style mil twris47 •• r P east urrntg. gi f".% P agrirms• rAIP. Mgr_ all twirls kerma, ow ipapaam eery, 'Ara sr: it-•t 'mete. 1.1.110: %DS. LIM TER fl 1 0 :.% P" 1 . Isar Mask PTATKII CARDS. 113 V ILLOPIC4 1,, r 4 cart awl PO .P.VI7 NOW and Tairway pry _tal .lo rl.. awl ".iwro s sag so war. ray?, Proll'lL 4 sal !NILS. INK IFTANIR4 4 ...ry poser* sal ityb r rwitv.stviar i aphorism I' PV g WIDOWS eiws rrniv s pl Pf sexpic• Aiwa woe wow my*. wiressis fmart Awe weft oweareil _ c 4.41t.4 Fr% 1 141110 AL, IMAM& ihrimme. :11.• •Immeit Fee wilimiumll s tee /wegirly If Iltzt SANK.. CAWS wow". O. boap .44 rat Immo. al *Am woovior aarofillrrarflows• .00pArt okor of Pib• Parrat avow Oar boll Os Woe. fir .I.i. A wow BLANK Ng1011.4. Li:l•4ltlt. 4 . D T c 11418.4. pa an Drina& Minedi.d.llot l lrs. litTralta seelltd, 111111 Wei 110 11 ,1114.NMI? eel twos MOM he Died. 10911 , 1 .Nrer areinor let. rTr.ofterwr Imo IW. led 4//e fbr se Ilium goon 4 L i 4 . th. .maxis Wags Imr S t rs /11.11 r 1.4. t TO% 4. ~l iii Bia II CA iwo7ive.4l NAMUR 1► nil Me .16.4. db. Arra& :ties• sine et. blew • ar.i. • .4a.rt -two alr aor kw.. :I as ♦ 4wirir, ALBUM. QCITII A 3 SIMARD CALIMS OUP owl +to Wet. 711 m, ape ear lindmmuise ame 440. Tbrf mobs Her O. art* +.l awes MOW limp Oar jog PIETr RES 111 M.. arra. limpor as 4 wise allba IlliedimPow a Cbgems. Alm, ab. C 11111101101 7 ,4 air me pre art risilmom 3t - avevi sus.s.. then alp. amp Ow tram of ter Mao Swabs 111111.111111 ttoo ono. we. virell4 hilie owillor overipli see dist so bum on Om* Ow a COMP Mid no e• eadi orb tot sins yam on, Ile -t agerthme te ear lise a o•le 60111114.11111M1. XESTILL TALL ow our ow&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers