The Huntingdon, Journal MARCEL 24, 1870 FRI DAY KEADiNki MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. 1,. FOULK, Agent oft he Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wesl Vifginia Pfess A6-sociation, fs flit) only person in Pittsburgh authorized to wivertisornents for the JOURNAL. lie has d r II;S. Liims itielating to Newspaper Subscrip• Lions and Arrearages. aw re;:o.iag in newspapers All, zi!ths tibers who , to not cite express notice to the con• arc c.moid,red eiaitiug to continue their sub- I f :ob:icrilices order the discontinuance of their peri oq:cals, ti publishers may continue to send then, until ail arrear.K::a are paid. 3 If ,übscriberg neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 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 periodi cal:. from the oftico, or removing and leaving them un called fur, is prima fade evidence of intentional fraud. 6 Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not with to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher 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 Time of Arrival and Closing of the Mails. Mail,' arrive :14 follows: Fro:n the Ea.t nt 7.32 a. m., 53.5 p. ni., 8.10 p. m. " Wrot at 130 a. 111., 9.34 a. m., 4.10 p. tn. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. in. •` ;loan (Huntingdon and Drlad Top R. R.) 6 315 p. nt., and closed mail from Bedford at R. 15 a. m. " Donation and Conprop.t's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 ni. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as fiill•Avs For the Eaot at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. m. West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 6.10 p. m., 7.18 p. m. " South (11. & S. T. D. R.) at 8.31) a. in., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. ' " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m Wilco open from 0.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. to 9 a. m. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, iu our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Ditylight is stretching nett Look up your fishing tackle Marbles. "No sides." "Knuckle down." The black birds have put in an appearance, Sunday morning was as cold as Greenland The Equinoctial gales held high carnival on Sat urtlaT The early Lirds were badly caught by the late cold sash. T!se college boys are home spending the Sivt ing vacation "Sliad, Oli l" large fat ones, arc on sale, but ,:tires are too stt.ep. Tie Wallace building will have a handsome front when it is completed. Tue jingle of Lbe bells was heard on Tues day, the first of the season. The wan wit° buys railroad tickets at a discount is called a scalper. A number of our Methodist friends are off to conference, at Harrisburg, Tile Planing Mill of Stewart, Mardi & Co., will, no doubt, be offered for sale ere long. The neatest blank books in the county can be had at the JOURNAL Store, for a mere song. The Bedford people want a through morning and evening mail and they ought to have them. The different churches were well attended, on Sunday, notwithstanding the piercing cold winds. If you know any one who desires to purchase iron ore rights refer them to the editor of this paper. An unusual amount of moving will be done in Shirley township this Spring amongst the farmers The "Tour of the World in Eighty Days" is generally read. It is a very clever piece of romance. "Getting ready to move," is the universal cry amongst those who change their residence this Spring. The rain-spout at the south-west corner of Fifth and Washington streets is an aboniina- ble nuisance There has been any amount of complaint in regard to the fickleness of the weather for the last fortnight. Rev. A. N. liollifield received 27 new members into the Presbyterian church, on Sunday last. it is said thnt the Herald office is to be re moved from Mt. Union to Shirleysburg on the Ist proximo, What has become of Caleb Robinson ? He ought to be looked after. He should be taken to the Centennial. The young lady with the barber-pole stock ings was out to church on Sunday, and she "nursed" her dress handsomely. The ice supply, in the east, is very limited. Bad for the Centennial. Summers expects to realize handsomely upon his stock. The nestlings in the JOURNAL office are all dead. Cold weather and bad nurturing did the business. Better luck next time. Plenty of sales this week. We intended to publish a Register of sales last week, but neglected to do so, and now it is too late. Pay your small debts and we will be content. Follow this advice and we will have no diffi culty in discharging all our little obligations Several of our marksmen were present at a shooting-match, in Tyrone, last week, and succeeded in carrying off the principal prizes. The heaviest snow storm of the season visited this bailiwick on Monday last, the ground being covered to the depth of six inches. There are several points in Huntingdon county yet where a daily, tri-weekly, semi weekly or weekly paper might be located.— Roll in Gen. D. S. Elliott was in town on Friday 1 tst, on his way home, after an absence of a week, inspecting the 12th Regiment of National Guards. Dennis O'Rafferty, esq., has found his way to Orbisonia where be is throwing off great chUnks of Irish wit through the columns 'of the Lewder. The Young Men's Christian Association have taken up permanent quarters iu Yenter's building over Buchanan & Son's Stove and Tin Store. No risk I Buyers run no risk in getting garments at 6th and Market streets, Philadel phia, Wanamaker & Brown cheerfully assume all the risk. '•lf I had to walk from here to Baltimore for it, I would not be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family," is what we heard a lady say yesterday. A valuable horse, used as a cart horse, was so badly burned iu the cinders, at Rock Hill Furnace, on Sunday a week ago, that he died in a very short time. The people hale been settling up their church accounts for the lust week or two. It has been a heavy matter with thcHe who have been out of employment. Hon. Harry J. licAteer's Indian pony died, a few days ago, of the epizootic. It was quite a favorite, and it will be much missed in the neighborhood of Alexandria. Quite a number of teachers in this place are on the tip-toe of expectation. They are anxious to know what will be their doom.— Possess yourselves in patience. flaring row , illed up the Local Sews, last week, it comes hack et the special printing act more spitefully than ever. The people comprehend this ungrateful spleen. The Methodist ministers are off to Confer ence. Rev. J. M. McMurray, who has labored here for the past three years, bas taken a final leave. A new man will take his place. It is astonishing what a number of sick politicians there arc in Uuntingdon county• We every now and then hear from some one who intends to retire front the business. Milton S. Lytle, esq., is exciting a good bit of interest in the early history of Huntingdon county. Much that has been obscure hereto fore will now be made clear and familiar. S. R. McCarthy, esq., who has been running on a postal car for a number ofyears, has beeu promoted to hea . d clerk and will have charge of a car in the future. A merited promotion. :hisses Belle Glazier, Rachel Mary Miller and Maggie Miller, who have been attending the Normal School at Millersville, returned home last week, in excellent health. Welcome home. Butter is bad and scarce at thirty cents per pound. Iklany of the, cows must he green, judging from the appearance of much of the butter. Nl:iy they get ripe before manyweeks. Ike Hildebrand is iooking after the weights. If he only could dispense with some of the scales, especially those which enable the shop-keeper always to skin a buyer out of an ounce. James H. Clover, esq., will continue to con duct the "Morrison House" daring the Cen tennial year. James is a clever landlord and is universally liked by those who patronize his house. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaister. A young lady, who has a fair knowledge of the English language,' including the rules which govern the construction of sentences,. will be taken to learn the printing business at this office. The spirit of improvement has taken bold of the land-holders in Shirley township.— Nearly every farmer is burning lime for his land. Notwithstanding the muddy roads coal is being hauled daily. A freight train on the East Broad Top Rail road ran over a cow belonging to A. L. Rick ets, near Shirleysburg, on Monday of last week, throwing the engine and several cars off the track. No one was hurt. Some of the Shirleysburg juveniles con templated a trip to the Black Hills. They had their clothes and cakes packed hut their Dads getting wind of the matter they have postponed the contemplated visit for the present. The editor of the Local News having con nected his paper with a Stationery, tore when he first started it, now makes a point against us because we subsequently connected a Stationery Store with our paper. Consistency thou art a jewel. "Tax-Payer" gives us another instalment of the Pour Holm. He assures us that he has several more instalments in the course of preparation. He is clearly of the opinion that the Directors are liable to a prosecution for a violation of the statute. The majority of mankind will owe hundreds of dollars, and as long as they are not dunned out of all countenance, they will never think of paying, but let any one get into their debt, for any amount from twenty five cents up, and they are after it twice a day. The prevailing style, among young ladies, of projecting their shoulders above their ears, gives them anything but a prepossessing ap pearance. It really dwarfs them and makes them look extremely owlish. Quit it, and walk upright as all good and true women should. The party who writes us an anonymous communication from Hagerstown, Md., ought to know that we never publish any communi cation unless the full name of the writer ac companies it, save in cases where we are in timately acquainted with the hand writing of the author. The ticket to be voted for in this county next Fall, as n ?,ar as we can learn, will consist of twenty-seven Presidential Electors, member of Congress, Senator, two members of the House of Representatives of this State, As sociate Judge, Poor Director and Jury Com- missioner There is some talk about Water Works again. We hope that if this question is put to vote again that some of the people who have been out of work for the last six months, will have sense enough to vote for their own interests. It is strange that some people are so blind and yet see. Mrs. Myers, wife of Michael Myers, of Hill Valley, died suddenly, on Sunday night a week ago. She went to bed in her usual good health. A short time afterwards she felt short of breath, Mr. Myers got up to give her some relief but in about fifteen minutes she was lifeless. She was aged about 69 years. The members of the First Baptist Church intend building a new church the coming sea son, but owing to the fact that sufficient ground cannot be had on the present site they will be obliged to build elsewhere. It is supposed that the colored people will buy the old edifice. It would be a capital opportunity for them. John Wanamaker, esq., of Philadelphia, sends us a communication requesting us to say to all parties, especially youngpeople who are disposed to seek employment in that city, that there is no room for them, that every place is crowded, and that they shall not seek the city unless they arrange for avocations befure going thither. This is sensible advice. Heed it. 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 baugh, Mrs. Madara, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. Mr. James Morgan, of Black Log valley , while on his way to Shirleysburg, on Saturday morning the 18th inst., was thrown from his horse and received a severe wound in the forehead. It is supposed his skull was fractured . The horse stepped into a rut and blundered, throwing Mr. Morgan over his bead on the hard frozen ground. The wound was dressed by Dr. Stine of Shirleysburg. The Commissioners are cutting down ex penses about the Court House. It strikes us that they are drawing it fine. Those offices are kept open and warm for the benefit of the public and we do not see why the public should not pay for the fuel, the Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding. What is kept for the public the public should pay to keep in proper condition. Jones says when it was rumored that he was in tight papers people came to settle who had not said settle for half a score of years, and when they found that they were in debt to him their astonishment at their stupidity knew no bounds. People a ill settle when they think something is coming to them but when the balance is against them, all their in terest in the matter takes wings in an instant• Miffiintown is pushing out a railroad to bring in trade. lluntingdon ought to do the same thing. A road ought to be graded to Greenwood Furnace for a few thousand dol lars and the Pennsylvania or the li. & Broad Top would put on the superstructure without turning a word. A similar branch, with the aid of the Pennsylvania Canal Company, should be built to Williamsburg. The town must do something or go back. RAILROAD MATTERS.—The Pennsyl v:thio. Haul.°ld, h.:twee!, New York and Pitts burgh has been divided into four conductor divisions, viz : New York to Philadelphia, thence to Harrisburg, thence lo Altoona and thence to Pittsburgh. Also, into two divisions for train agents : New York to Harrisburg, and then from thence to Pittsburgh. Maj. Hodgson has been appointed Receiver at Har risburg, with whom train agents settle on their arrival at the close of each trip. The ' conductors exercise the same powers and su pervision in the running of trains as formerly, and decide all matters at variance between train agents and passengers in regard to fares and tickets, and their decision is conclusive. The new arrangement went into effect on the 6th inst. Conductors on all through trains on the main line had only two divisions : from this city to Pittsburgh, and to Philadelphia and return. The centennial rates of passen ger fare have been established by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, and will be for warded to the various station agents the pres ent week. Rockville bridge, five miles west of Harrisburg, the longest wooden structure on the line of the Pennsylvania, will be en tirely replaced with a substantial iron bridge the coming summer. A large gang of work men are now engaged along the line of the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad in the removal of all rocks and other matters likely to obstruct travel and transportation. The train which transports these workmen has cars fitted up with sleeping berths, dining rooms and kitchen, boarding and lodging the gang at the expense of the company. Their work will be thorough and complete.—Altoona Tribune. A PLEA FOR BIRDS.—Now, says an ex change, that the birds are reappearing and beginning to fill the air with song, we are in a good condition to sympathize with the dis cussion going on in England in reference to their destruction and the use of their plumage. Lovers of the sweet songsters are incensed that men will cruelly kill them simply for the sake of making money out of their feathers, and do not hesitate to blame the ladies with being as hard hearted as they are vain, when they will consent to be ornamented at the ex pense of so much pain and destruction to the birds. It is wicket, we are taught, to kill the birds for sport, and it must be worse to de stroy them for the purpose of administering to the vanity of those who are willing to appear in borrowed, or rather stolen plumes, and especially when it is always admitted that un adorned lovliness is the most attractive and, in the end, the most influential. [t is a happy arrangement, hoWever, that the birds of the finest plumage are not those of finest song, and that the most desirable warblers of the woods are likely to be spared by their plain ness and modesty. Indeed, among ladies as well as with birds, we always expect to find that which is sweetest unaccompanied by any of the pernited inventions with which so many are wont to feather their caps, and to see them succeed and be a blessing when their decorated sisters have made themselves wings and flown away.—llarrisburg Telegraph. LENT AND EASTER SERVICES AT ST. Jous's Cuuttcu.—From Ash Wednesday, March Ist, to the Tuesday in Easter Week, April 18th, there will, God willing, be service every eve ning at 7 o'clock with an address. For the coAvenience of those who cannot b 3 present in the evening,there will be another service at 3 o'clock every afternoon. The holy Communion will, as is customary throughout the whole year, be celebrated everjSund ty. To addition to this, the Sac rament will, during the season, be administ ered on every Holy Day, including every day of Holy Week (April 9th to 15th), and the Monday and Tuesday in Easter Week (April 17th and 18th). On Maunday Thursday (April 13th) the cel ebration will be in the evening, this being the evening on which the Holy Eucharist was in stituted by our Blessed Lord. During Holy Week there will be service at 10:30 o'clock every morning, instead of after- noon. On Easter Day (April 16th), besides the usual services, there will be a special service at sunrise, 5:15 o'clock. (St. Mark XVI. 2.) All are cordially invited. CHAS. H. MEAD, Huntingdon, Penna. Rector. Ash Wednesday, 1876, 3t. AN INGENIOUS COMPOSITION.—We have been requested to publish the following ingenious composition which appeared in a Philadelphia paper many years ago. Who the author was we do not know. Its peculiarity consists in the manner in which it may be read. Ist. Let the whole be read in the order in which it is written. 2nd. Then the lines downward on the left of each comma (,) in every line. 3rd. In the same manner on the right of each comma. By the first reading the reader will observe that the Revolutionary cause is deprecated and lauded by the others: Hark ! hark ! the sounds, The din of war's alarms, O'er seam and solid grounds, Doth call us all to arms. Who for King George to stand, Their honors soon will shine, Their ruin is at hand, Whowith the Congress join, The acts of Parliament, In them I much delight. I hate their cursed intent, Whofor the Congress fight. The Tories of the day, They are my daily toast; They soon will sneak away, Who Independence boast. Who non-resistance hold, They have my hand &heart, May they for slaves be sold, Whoacted a Whiggish part. Our Mansfield, North and Bute, May daily blessings pour Confusion and dispute, On Congress ever move. To North and British lord, May honors still Le done, I wish a block or chord, To General Washington. CAUGHT AT LAST.—William 0. Decker, a native of this place, and formerly employed as telegraph operator by tbe Pennsylvania railroad, was taken to Philadelphia, on Satur day night a week ago, in charge of an officer, to answer the very serious charge of embezzling four thousand dollars from the Reading Coal Company, in whose employ he had been for some years in the capacity of Treasurer iu their Philadelphia office. It seems that Wil liam appropriated the funds and "skipped" about a year or fifteen months ago, since which time the detectives have been very anxious to interview him. They followed him in his travels, but were never able to lay hands upon him until the time above stated, which they did while he was eating his sup per in the house of his wife's parents, in Holli daysburg, whither he bad gone to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Mr. Robert Lytle, whose remains were interred on that day. STILL GREASY ABOUT THE PARSONAGE. —The Newburg friends of Rev. Thos. F. Mc- Clure made their appearance at his house, a few days ago, with a couple of wagons con taining rolls of butter, lard, bacon, yards of sausage, crocks of apple butter, dried fruit and corn, bags of flour, oats, corn, beets and cabbage, fine winter apples and all such things as are calculated to make a country. Parson feel grateful and lean up to cold col lar with a will. SIXTY kinds of Chrtirs and Rockers, at the Ie.LOWEST CASH PRICES, at J. A. Brown's Carpet and Furniture Store, 525 Penn St. Buy where you can select from variety. Also, beautiful Chamber and Parlor Suits. march24-3t A full line of handsome, cheap and fashion able Stationery at the Journal Store. A Goon LAw.—The following which has just become a law is of general interest tine. 1. Be it enacted, 4-c., That tinder the sanction and supervision of the supervisors of roads, or road commissioners ufthe respective townships in the commonwealth, any - person or persons who nifty erect and maintain in good repair a public watering trough of not less than four feet in length, twelve inches in width and ten inches in depth in the clear, of either wood, stone, or iron, and have pure clear water continually running into the same, except in hard freezing weather, by a pipe, pipes or otherwise upon the side of the public highway, erected of sufficient height, and of easy access, suitable for watering horses and cattle, approved by the supervisors or road commissioners of each tow❑ship, shall be en titled to receive from the road fund thereof a sum of money not exceeding five dollars per annum on the payment of hisbr hor respective tax. Sac. 2. That on any public road where wa ter cannot be supplied for such trough, any person or persons who may provide water for the purpose aforesaid by a pump, and keep the same in proper repair to be worked by the persons desiring water for their horses or cat tle, may erect such pump and trough, and to be approved by the supervisor or road com missioners of such township, shall be entitled to the same annual payment from the road fund of such township as provided fur in the first section of this act. SEC. 3. That when any person or persons who are in possession of running water, or where water might be supplied easily by a pump, that might be made available for the provision of this act, who neglect or refuse to accept the same, the supervisors or commis sioners of roads may erect such troughs and keep the same in proper repair; Provided, that watering troughs erected and maintained un der the provisions of the act shall not be plac ed nearer to each other than five miles on any continuous public road. SEC. 4. That whenever any watering trough is erected for the purposes aforesaid the same shall be public property, and any person or persons wantonly destroying or injuring the same or committing any nuisance upon or near the same, shall be liable to a prosecution be fore any justice of the peace of the proper county, and, if duly proven to the satisfaction of said justice, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars, and upon refusing to pay the same, together with the costs there of, may he by the said justice committed to the prison of the county for a period not ex ceeding ten days. SEC. 5. That one half of the fines imposed by the provisions of this act shall inure to the informer who shall prosecute the same, and the other half shall to the road fund of the township where the offence is committed : Pro vided, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to counties containing less than forty five thousand inhabitants. MY LAST TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO Tqe MEMORT OP FRANK A. STEEL.-A deep gloom was cast over this place, everything seeming to receive a paralytic stroke, and I for one was com pletely horror stricken when intelligence was re ceived on Saturday, March 4th, 1876, of the death, by railroud accident, of Frank A. Steel. The particulars of this roost sad event are perhaps known to all. _ _ The period of my acquaintance with Frank does not extend further back, perhaps, thaw a year.— Yet many and pleasant are the recollections of hie life during that period, and oh! how sweet the thought that our loss is but his gain, for Frank, only a few weeks ago, gave his heart to God. He, like many others, heard the rustle in the tops of the mulberry trees and know it was time to bestir himself. Young in years, and young in the sir vice of his Master, and being the possessor of can ny excellent, generous and growing qualities, it was natural that our fondest hopes should gather about and centre upon him; but as his body was cut and mangled, in that sad accident, so our hones for his future were cut and mangled with him. Truly, "in the midst of life we are in death." Our profoundest sympathies go out for his afflict ed mother, father and other friends. For the in timacy that existed between Frank and myself I fool more than an ordinary sadness over this mel ancholy and sudden des& I mourn his untimely end. Oh! Frank, good bye. Peace to your ashes and bliss to your spirit. I. D. K. Prompt Reinforcement. When the physical energies are overtasked or flag through weekness 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. Hostetter'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 stregtheuing 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 diborders of the stomach and bowels. [mh-3-lm. A FACT WORTII KNOWING.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease o f the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith ,t Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHER'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. To CASH BUYERS.—You propose to buy where you can suit yourself best, and at the lowest prices. Now, having just received from New York and Philadelphia, a large Stock of Wall-Paper, Window-Shades and Fixtures, of latest styles. Carpets, Parlor Sofa Sets, Chamber Suits, &c. &c., for Spring trade. I am prepared to offer you such inducements in the way of variety and quality to select from, and such low prices. 2t. J. A. BROWN. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Toss For week ending March 18,1876 Same time last year 10678 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 58,514 Same date last year Increase for year 1875. Decrease Hard Times. BY DENNIS O'RAFFERT,Y. Though senseless rhymes, In these bard times, But vex the heart and head shure, Yell all excuse, Me Irish muse, For she on grafe is fed ehure. For this same cause, I'll wag my jaws, And thus sustain me courage; When times were good, I ate rich food, But now I sup thin porridge. Och ! 'tis too bad, Me heart is sad, To think of joys departed; But punch me eye, If e'er I'll cry, Although I'm broken hearted. I'll sing me song, And trudge along, And munch at me last praty ; I'll fight bard times, And write bad rhymes, Till eighteen hundred and eighty. I've fought thus far, Widout a star, To serve me as a beacon ; Not one small glare, To show me where The ship of State is lapin. But still I'll stand, Upon the laud, Where fortune's wave has placed me; 'Twas not because, Of unsound laws, That poverty disgraced me. Thin let us call, From slumber's ball, Each dormant resolution; We yet shall wring, From darkness' king, The right of restitution. Every school boy and school girl should hive one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. They arc not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tf. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Llutchineon's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright k Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Ph ilailelphia. [nova-6ni RIIEDMATISM, NEtutAlAtIA, LLIIKRAWI, RIIIMMATIC GouT, clArica,Nanvoue and lit natty DieltaalLP, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLEICH RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ S: SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. Nits. E. M. SIMONSON, forMerly E. M Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Pi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. MORE FACTS FROM "TAX-PAYER." COTTAGE HOME, March 18, 1876. EDITOR JOURNAL :—As there is no response, and no defence attempted, in regard to the unaccountable concealment in the last Direc tors' Report of the Alms-house affairs, it may not be out of place to show how these mar nates of the people disregard the law. The original Act of Assembly, approved 6th May, 1850, in reference to the duties of Directors of the Poor of Huntingdon county, Section sth reads: "And tho said Directors shall, at lea-t once ev ery year, render an account of all monies by them received and expended, to the Auditors elected to audit and settle the county accounts, subject to the sauo penalties and rules and regulationsi as aro by law directed respecting the accounts of the County Commissioners." Now what says, and how reads the law in relation to County Commissioners? Act of 15th April, 1834, Sec. 12. says : "It shall hs the duty of the Commissioners of each county to publish annually, once a week, for four successive weeks in the month of February, a FULL and ACCURATEstatetnent of all receipts and expenditures of the preceding year, in one or more of the newspapers printed in the county." Section 13, of same Act, provides that "Such statement shall ENUMERATE the res pective sums paid by each ward. town, &c., togeth er with such other item', as may hare a tendency to convey general information of the transactions of the preceding year." Section 14 reads as follows : "If the Commissioners of any county shall neg lect or refuge to perform any duty required of them by law, or if any one of such Commissioners shall neglect or refuse to perform any official duty, they, or he, shall respectively be fined in a sum not ex ceeding one hundred dollars." A supplement to the Act of 1850. approved Feb. 7, 1851. allows the Directors $2 per diem for every day necessarily spent in the discharge of their duties. A supplement to the above, passed April 30, 1855, fixes their mileage at ten cents per mile for each and every mile ne cessarily traveled in the discharge of their du ties. And by Act of 14th April, 1873, the mileage was reduced to four cents per mile, and the Directors authorized to meet each al ternate month, that is to say, six times a year. Suppose we make a little calculation ; the operation is so simple that a child can under stand it. We will gire the Directors one day to go, one day to transact business at the Altos House, and one .day to return home, three days each at every meeting, and say twenty miles travel. Some travel more and some less, this, however, would be an ample and full average, and would give each Direc tor $1.60 mileage circuit and $6 to each for three days, aggregating, for the year, $136 80. Then allow them three days each at Hunting don, to settle with the County Auditors, and we have the grand total of $159 60, making for each Director $53 20 for twenty-one days necessarily spent in the discharge of their re ally necessary duties. Now I submit to the intelligent and unbias ed people of Huntingdon county whether these unscrupulous Directors have not trumped up a bill against the county. Look at my calcu lation. If there is anything about it unfair or unjust I will thank any one to set me right. Here is the contrast. Their Report of Dec. 7, 1875, ending that year, says : "Directors for out-door services 5366 65 "Directors' salari Footing up s72B 89 Two hundred and forty-two dollars sixty-six and one-third cents for each Director! The difference in the figures we find in the Report and the above calculation is the astounding sum of 8569 29! Why, Mr. Editor, if you will take the pains to look back at the Annual Reports of Huntingdon county, when the county of Blair was included, you will there find, though the business was necessari ly great, that the County Commissioners re ceived some SGO cr $7O for each year. Prof. Guss, in the Globe, about the Ist of February last, warned these same notable Di rectors that their manuscript Report was de fective, and urged them to revise it, as their departure from the plain requirements of law, in dealing in "numerous sundries," instead of particularizing and telling who of their se lected friends were the recipients of their boun ty, would subject them to prosecutioc. In looking over their last year's Report you will find that some of the Directors sold to themselves provisions—you can see it under the "enumeration of provisions"—in violation of a provision of the law under which they pre tend to act. Who knows but the same law defiant clique have been selling to each other again, concealed under the inexpressive and unmeaning repetitious of "numerous sun dries ?" To prevent this very kind of sly speculation, the Legislature has seen fit to guard and secure the people from frandu:ent official dealing with each other. It looks very much as though the Belknap mania had infused its poison into every de partment of life, and unless the people wake up we shall go down, down deeper in the slime of official corruption. 3812 ...... 6760 For fear of trespassing on your patience and good nature, Mr. Editor, I must bring this sickening subject to a prrsent close, but as the field for review is so large and so multifa rious you may possibly again bear from LITERATURE. Literature for Little Folks, by Elizabeth Lloyd, is a little book consisting of appropri ate selections in verse, from favorite nursery pieces, and standard authors; accompanied by pretty illustrations, and questions and ex ercises for the slate, all designed to lead the young mind from one stage of development to another, and impart a knowledge of language and composition. The authorjustly takes the position that the committing of rules of Syn tax to memory, in early youth is not as much advantage to the learner as it is usually con sidered to be ; but that the art of speaking and writing correctly come from hearing oth ers use the language correctly. The book can be recommended as useful either at home or at school. Price 50 and 75 cents. Published by Sower, Potts Jr Co., Philadelphia. The same house has just brought out Bow to Write Let tern, by J. Willis Westlake, Prof. of English Literature in the State Normal School, at Mil lersville, Pa., which has the merit of being systematic, scholarly and thorough, as well as practical. It is destined to be authority on the subject of letter writing, and is just the book that has long been needed in schools and societies. Every person who has a letter to write, (and who does not have in this country), should have one of these little books. It says everything that can or need be said on the subject, and contains every information about letters, notes, addresses, etc , to all sorts of persons Price $l.OO and $1.50. J. 11. Iloltzinger, Huntingdon, P., Agent for the publishers. In Lippixeotes MIIIOI2iR4 fur April. the fourth paper on "The Century, its Fruits end its rival, ' firings us to the •wententit.il flan. and after recounting the steps by which the project hoe bees brought to its present stage, which is that of an atstired sucress far exceeding the original antitipst:ons of its most sanguine supporters, gives an ample and critical description of the principal buildings, with suitable illustrations. Readers who fol low this series of articles writ he prepared to visit the Exhibition with the previous knowl edge of its aims and arrangements necessary for the proper comprehension and full enjoy ment of the spectacle. The finely illastrated Sketches of India" are concluded in this number, the final paper dealing with the new era now opening for that magnificent country, whore must intelligent natives are rapidly as similating the civilization of the West. and breaking down the harriers of caste and sit , perstition. A long and earnest article nn .The College Student," by Professor James Morgan Hart, will commend itself to the at tention of all who are interested in the details of our collegiate system, and who desire its improvement ; while another educational sub ject, of a more special character, “The Instruc lion of Deaf Mutes" is briefly hot suggestively treated by a lady who has had personal ex perience in the work. Several other de scriptive articles, with a fair proportion of fiction, from a very attractive number. Ilarper's Magazine for April is unusually rich aad varied in its contents, and the num ber of engravings of which there are eighty five. This is the oldest, and therefore the most experienced of our American Monthlies and well deserves the reputation it has achiv ed. The number opens with Benjamin F. Lossing's first paper on the Romance of the Hudson, which deals with Revolutionary events, and also lighter legends and matters of literary interest. In view of the Centennial Exposition soon to he opened in Philadelphia, Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis' exceedingly en tertaining paper on "Old Philadelphia" will he read everywhere with the greatest Interest. This paper, which is profusely illustrated. re lates entirely to the social life and customs of Ante-revolutionary Philadelphians. A second paper will follow, treating on the Revolution ary period. The first Century paper this month devoted to "Progress of the Fine Arts." is contributed by S. S. Conant, and is ilinstra ted with sixteen portraits, heginningwith that of Paul Revere, of Revolntionary fame, and ending with that of John F. Kcnsett. The Galaxy for April opens with a thought ful article by Prof. Burt G. Wilder NI. D. of Cornell University entitled .Is Nature Incon sistent 7" This is followed by a continuation of General Custers' "War Memories ;" in which he gives us his experience at West Point, and a very vivid picture it is of life at that honored military school. The breaking out of the late war produced an excitement there hardly equalled in the outside world. Amid great difficulties and some temporary disgrace, Cus ter graduated, and was dispatched at once to Washington, given a command in the Second Cavalry, then with General McDowell. Custer left, with but a few hours' delay, for the front, the bearer of dispatches from General Scott' to General McDowell. After an all night ride. he joined the army at 3 A. u just as they were breaking camp to begin the battle of Ball Run, with just time for an early breakfast.— He took part in the movement, and for thirty hours was in the saddle. General Caster de scribes with great vividness the scenes which he witnessed. Besides these there is the usual. or rather, an unusual variety of good articles and puns, forming an excellent number. The history and principal characteristics of Yale College are sketched by Prof. Bier, in the leading article of kferibner's Monthly for April. Among the thirty illustrations to the article are pictures of Planting the Ivy, por traits of Governor Yale, Presidents Woolsey and Porter, and Dr. Bacon, Going to Prayers in the Olden Time, Corning from Prayers, the various buildings, etc. We cannot enumerate the many interesting articles of the number. Dr. Holland's editorials are always fresh and front advance ground. This month he discus ses Revivals and Evangelists and other topics of immediate interest. Its pages are always fresh and never lacking in valuable entertain went. Atlantic bas been progressing finely in the Centennial year. Its real merit has always been its sufficient recommendation, hut now after having stood this heat of tests for nearly nineteen years, it has added to its attractions an elegtnt premium portrait of Henry W. Longfellow, the recently elected Centennial Poet. The April number of Atlantic contains more than its usual quota of good poems, be aides other well written contributions. St. Nicholas is fresh and delightful as ever— rather increasing as it gains age. This num ber is embellished with a picture of Sir Joshua Reynold's painting of the Strawberry Girl, and also contains an interesting ankle on the artist. Every department is crowded with good things tor the young people, and they never rail to feast upon, and enjoy them. It must be seen to be fully appreciated. Some April Magazine. All the Magazines are for sale at the "Journal Store." HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by in,'" S Co Utlirruiouorr, Pa.. March 187 E. Superfine Flour Extra flour f WI Family Floor I 36 lied Wbeat, 1 White Wheat Bark per curd 7 U 0 Barley Butter 2) Brooms per dozen —.. . 2 ill, Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel 1 75 Beet 11647 Cloremeed 11 64 pcnlnds ..... 7 50 Corn hi bushel on car 4e4 046 Corn shelled 4S Corn Meal 11cwt 1 :A. , Candice** lb —..-- l2l Dried Apple.* lh. Dried Cherries 11 10 Dried Beef —..---• 1! , Egir. —..... ........... —.... 2; Feathers aii Flaxseed it bushel » 100 flops 114 ID. /lams smoked ...... ......... 14 Shoulder Side l2 Ray? Inn Lard It th new. 11 Large Onions 14 bushel ...... ....... ..... .. ... —. 1 2$ (late new... Potatoeell bindle', new 1.(140 Plaster? ton ground l.l nn Rye, new Wool, washed 404450 Wool, unwashed .. .. T. 4431/ Timothy Seal, 11 45 pounds___... .... 150 WIIITE, POWELL & CO.. BASKIBS AND DROIIIRS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. POIL•DILPIIA, March IS, 1876. U , S. 1881, c 112% .. 5-2 u, c. '62, M. and N. .. .. .. . 64, 6. 441 . . . . . 65, " 64 DA% 118% ~ " " 'fis, J. sod J I IIIV 111', 64 .4 . . 6 , , 46 44 llll 1:1* ,113 120, " 1040, coupon.-- ......... .—..— ll 4 111 • Pacific re, cy 1 ~; 1= New Sc,' Reg. 1881 llll., 118% c. 1881 11 8 ,,, 113% Gold 114% 114! Silver Pent sylvan is 804 lISP, Readine s7r, SI% Philsdelphia & Erie Lehigh Navigation 'o '4 51i., Valley II 1 e fa United R. R. of N. J Oil Creek 14% 14', Northern Central Central Tranevortatin. 4 541.4 4".; 5., Newinehon in i C. A A. Mortgage 6'e, 19 Philadelphia Money Market. TAX-PAYER. Stock steady; Pennsylvania 6s, 112 k; Pliiladel phis and Erie, 201; Reading, 501; Painaylvania railroad, 564; gold, 114; Northern Castral, 371: Lehigh Navigation, Sti ; Lehigh Valley, 624 ; Nor ristown, 100; Central Transportation, 494 ; Oil Creek, 141; United Companies of New Jersey, 139, ex. div., Little Sekcylkill, 51. New Yoee, March 22.-Stocks active's's(' steady, money, 3; gold, 1131;'655. coupons, 1141 new. 116 ; '67s, 1211; 12n ; 10:40e, 1181 ; New York Central 113 ; Erie, 20; Adams Itzprese,lB6l ; Michigan Central, 641 ; Michigan Southern, Ni; Illinois Central, 1021 , Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 971; Chicago and Rock Island, 1101; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 194; Western Union, 6:4. Petroleum arm; 14ic for refined; llie for erode. Flour active and tending upwards; western fami ly, $5.75@6.75; Pennsylvania do., 56(46.73. Rye flour $4.75. Wheat in good demand and sdvsae ing; Pennsylvania red, $1.46®1.48. Corn is look ing up; yedow, 60®61c. Oats are !Inner; white, 4:1446c. Whisky, $1.09. Philadelphia Cattle Narket ___ PIIILADILMIIII, MICA 22. Beef Little dull this week, but prisms without material change; 2,600 bead were meld. Sheep dull end lower, 8,000 head were sold at 441471 e. Hogs firmly held ; 2,000 sold at $12.50014. McCLURIC—HORTON..—On Thursday, Marsh 16th, Mr. Newton McClure of Seltillo to Mite M. C. Horton of Tuthl. QUOTATIONS Or PHILADSLPIIIA, March 22. Trade Market PIIILADSLPIIIA. March 22. Iheltar. New A,NI sv.v.r."-:. I.LAN - rs. KNOX FRUIT PARK AND iiREAT OF ! )10 it I.; 1.1 It EI: L OFFER:I W 1111 !IRV Sit If PE thus His ,rile.-.a: WEWI 1, E'i BY M p. poiol. AGM 417.1111LINVIIMILIP, 18 Flowerin; Plants for 1-10: 4 Tigrish= Ihsrirlbsedg. 2gr Lle n i I V.'s a**.~e Ar N• :••• • ••4 cum . ti. i 1.L.r•.00. Arle• tour Pisa. 221 Weirs, F•se4ota. I r•IPT.-1111. illoothly R. I Ilelt..tr,Do. rr: - .ntr.emoiso. I Poillorroomos. I fietaioisio, t At•vetral. 2 s.IIIPI Plarek 4 Tobago i ihr WITH D1N11rT1' , 7474 /At 414444Wi1114. 4 rbiamiiimpsho.>ti loak 2 Illasser. 8 Grape Vilna kr 1 10: 2 I Ilortfrri, Rotor.' illyhria. ' 211 Pads.. 4 Grine I , llllkikli I'rovoii•4. Maar IWO lir I le: M.I. "N tilt OLD lIXTHAIi C! - T of T AX:► gF.ND VrITN Olt DDSS. AT o ar b l ot: A w n ,. f:sfaterzite of Fruit* sod Proem, asisining Areases. eekivAlos. will be met be all law mod miliswom. KNOX FRUIT FARM COMP.IST, RON Us. 117111111111116111 PIOT. J. E 1.; RIME 1, Spin' r. iTO s. SLIM/OAK Marnis 10, 14711.-4tem. Wti CRITE.4 • • r• r.,ltArro. SlttiAß-4.4311t1/5. Fire?. and Sea..kere Artielea, iftS, rgartb Jeti.ol. Ilaatsatioe, Pa. fjaa3l7.i.-ef. CALIFORNIA. rilICAt:. A !IttllTll WE-;TER ItAILWAT smier on, meeSetoont /nal Itai;orly Lless of t!4. hiST asd !Pm? ignr. sad. with tts sosoor.o. ittsisehos sod •oisoopeiosos. t.fts• tse ql.p.rt est ?wit. 60.10.11.111 Chiers g ., an.i •s:1 grortit• .n N.,etttern CAliforn, taw T.rritar...s. Its OMAII A AND CALIFI)R3I.% LINE Is the , •h.,r.ett aus.l r•ata far al pofig• Northern Milani., 1.45. Neessosa. Wye. sijog. Catertala, I: tab. Nevtala. fahraram. fryer... Chien, Japes sad Aisetalia. (711[CA61). DIS# oN _t N PAUL LINK Is the obiort lino f.ir wrtiorrs ioeanrin owl Itin tweet*. an.l for MaLoon. .4t.. Pool, illtaaeopetio. Duluth -tn.' all goats in the , :rose Rortkoteee. Ito •WINONA AND ST. PETER LINE I. tho only roat• I.r IV ,isietes na, Mankato, At. Poter. Clan. an.l at vitas, is Southern as.l Central Iliesegota. CIREEN BAT k MARQUETTE LINE TA the only lino for Jaynoevirt..„ Illratteeteent. ~s 4 ft. latr, , Atbkoeb. Appleton, , :re.. Roy, Nogoanro, Marpootte, Moviektos. Noietesolt ete4 the hake Siverior 17.erstry. ha YREF.PORT AND DI - BrgirE LINE I. lb. nnly mote r. , r /Nen, Preopne. and all potato via Pr. port. Ve CiIICAGE) '411,W A i• K I.INE I. the .1 , 1 I.sEe ?hem, Rout., semi it Ms= PS 4 Sini thr.ll/16 craws. , *. Las. Neese. ark, W.Eik.ctit, Reeine„ Reitaelke M NiOinswilieo. PT . I.LMAN PALACE CA t 4 are nail nn •n ebonies% trails* et titer river/. Ibi. i s ,b e ONLY LINR miming Moor -.aro ;wi tness Citieson and St. Pool. as 4 Wyman nr Oiliest. sal Wigton*. At rintslia mtr : 11 :4.7.r• .FM•Pf With 10. 1..4 Skorpene on !h. retool Roolrneot fee all point. Went the *ie.,. (ir. the arrival of In* trams fro* th. Lear ve rt u . t h. rh. Irma. of the Clint,* a Novel,.Nouns Railway LI 4TQ CIIIC/140 ao &novo, Through Troia* +oily. wrth IP show Poispor Drawing *now and r yr. !brows% to Cooitoil muff.. Inv. At. "nil .0.41 T l / 4 "..sik Train' +say, vita riattaps• rah., d 4.4.4 irrew tram*. Inr. Grow* Rot, -.4 Tom. Trypiinp vita Istinnes Psiono. sn alitsaind. innO rsinslng thrungb 1.1 Wesin.t.., r., rhningit Trills. 4.07. Pullusa Car. sight muse. Pain, flbeir r.., ns 4sy trines. 1n:.4..?" sod in* rite,. iw iligassw. ts. (owe nooses Tr -as .imay. tt.r 1141basss Skotorrs to Wis.... •,. Ts. Mr-mg* /raise woh f, _g m, sir febe I rel.& _ _ nrmgh Tram. Batty. wit! Pellama ear* me eight tram r.. Mesinirwr. - _ /'or Tine/raise doily. Pniiinsn rear. t.. M' rorntri Teary liumetino. .k• grant+. rum , Tram., .Is v. Irgr ,r 4. St.rfiry. other rrint4, yrin ran irato frnaii tip, •so s *rare. daily. Ne& Tori Ofite. Ns. 412: Irenehese: Bootee 11111. e. No. ....Stare Attest ; Omsk* Mire.= Fere- Nen Street: Sine Freneisee ni.w . lwl Illeseiezener, Street: tisiesgolees Owl, *reef. ander .7.herreste Noe.: ewreer Cawsl awl Leitieoe Attests: K iesie Street Depot., ..tsar W. Kiwis. in.! Canal : 4 treets : V. 41. Mere; berg. oars., Reif szoi Kinzie Streets , . For rate. I no f.kesissi wt. not sttsposeltie from your bons* tirii.t apply to W. IL . , 31••vre Ifrourve, ties. Pass. Aet,Cisie•ge. Kee. Arip't.rhs•••• Ja55.21.11A74-17.1 ‘i b STUTZ, IL/ • Clothes Wringers, MININI3 AND MieDANICAL KNOINSIDR. l at Ipr i a api k Odlee /earth r . es salines and Surveys C•iii Niers owl ispius far•i•.••• weviiiini piano and OPtiliegieni aline,. TI•• i'rlotil" , iiirwl 4 Cab. )v GARDEN HOES. COL NOW. sad Wattling 31aclowery • opesialty N. slow grin .upitriatenJ 'be estak,fisismest sio4 *f jos 11-Ime Steel Shovel Iliambis, for Aso* Plesmrt. irrogara, RPM= AND 7111401111. CUR T COMBS, WINDOW GLAIIII4II SIM RBAN'isl s'ALES FITBi iHIS WM. I. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, would inform his hisses he tows sad resscry. that ho has opesed a shop en PENN STREET, four Joon Wait of J. B. Xyhmee Sorm mod io prepared to famish everrbiss is hi. lime of bow imise, at the demos seek*. mod is the Nesibise mod mem FASHIONABLE STYLES, pr.ed to salt the time.. A:1 kind. of cusTom Imm( .4 lig, fin_ IN ti done to order, lima fail eatiafairtiem gasses. teed. CALL AND ZIAXINIC TOR fOrRIAILT2II. 0441.1 y. MRS. M. MOORE, 325 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.. To The Leas& as jest is ressipt of • Iris isiTsi•• MOST E LTA ANT GOODS. which will 141 clewed est se post berpisir sod as ose half tbeir reel vase. pset se tales"! FRENCH GARMENTS, esesistivi is pore SHADED VSLV Kr ELEGANT MLR CLOAKS, liwod with fit* lomat Awe, Pawns lambs. sow 'Kyle Cloth Cheeks, Over Orws••. Nosh diesido, Meek sell whets Demean cowry Cdr Comosono, PheiMose Jewlnto. Soto sod 1/•••••• • ape • limp isvipiew et Seal Attila flaprome, Ks& sa4 I. • stspillewat sooortmost of heal Low Plessoispi. October 37. 1575.-y • Patekipm V.ipsiallaw awe riewer 4.0112 k flow ND Err sebum Tarier.' eviiiir. LT &$ RAIZ IL 1110)AD rive ow wilognia• le IMMO. 1111120, lismemso24 worms,. •0010 sew I V se, ••-a_ 0. 14 I .11P • s . O. AL IL I P 616 11 par • Mr El •? Mare_ ilia •ai 1 11. _ b .. 11 110 11.110 ▪ • 2 air Ts v. S 0 0000001.._ 10 IMO MO It • .4 , 4 ...... TI S 140.00••... _ • APO • 4.1. ..._ se •in 4 n .._ is sr _ Ws --. • so. _ • sea 1111 4 1 1 / 1 4311300f1 b•••• • ir, 110, •SD 4if t If• 110••• _ _ .. •It• OS _ A. — l, l 11 ...-001•111__ • 10) E. 412 —1 It 114/t 4 __llllll2 •ti • 0 7 31 3 1 13-13 10111 . Ilt ./Lak r a 111 shot if* • "we imeimpor illawariat r. a lb. Pima Swam 0040114 mow lemnielhe• Sws. mid er••••••• Ma • • OIL /11106110 is alpirmt Sailftark *Wm away Oleo WIN' 0 al essissa J 11100000120•4 HIINTIMPON AIM 11111 1 / 1 1 , 10P Sit 114104110. 11144umbr. SWIM 1. MIL illionmew Slim dB amt.* mad Amore irlimie 1111. t rn/10 1111.111111111WID ; anis n • IL it u s. st. 34 I iS • 0 OOP I --- tat ON 4OD 1r yin •ID ole •sp 040 •IP S 40 •Si 0 • fiP • r 1$ ; Z=4.41 111.. 11 •ir 7•• s• anew. •Jr 1. 748 84 ObSPOOSIVIST-...- lOF IJO iv •Sr •S. p• 111111101rwe g iv 1 es al 0041048.---1 • • 411 ••• sr 00 SOW 1110—_.-1 •1, •II lOr is SiallMapillee —4 1•10 •a' it 11 • ft • a • n Meanly--; *SO • • s ri OMEN . • n 10111hoW OMB • ID gelega. 4 gnririrg NM 11. ! . IR. • if - VP a asigiod P. SF eliallee 11P VP v► WP . ler I TS. 'Wharton & Cbaney. Any per.vm in w=t 4sselhartio4insir TUBS, BUCKETS, Vie 111 06, kt 111 Clik SCRUB BEV= 7.18LZ CITIPLIZT. LAMPS. COFFEE MILLS. MIMS Cook litneisir Stoves. hoed epee. awl York", esspesiter sod vasny nth,, artsd se Is 46- taisod a the 1112iihrare Sow. dad WHARTON & CHANEY, at fitiladolphis wholesale , pvirem. Teb.2s4linge. AN WWI- ip a rst "Tk porsourelhi* is ellsremism rev Imo. esbeliag anew semb of limelb • ikairff. war diessemell by imilsellamme es as lot imam. 11. BUJ= lIVIIIIA. J. 'Lei& IMSIIIIIII2. eiribusigrod ale willow pmelher tr.. as elm edge Ykirmar. 11... AIM) Aste l = 6 =lll:r i" los. Pa. ega...V.l ITS- i ..I S. MASSLIt fI& 'VIEW GIROCIRT, CMIYICTI -ALN AMP KV eases seesaw. C. MIS 12ii Poe eposaillio ssilliim, 111 W..* lieussiweiss. s wow illimssy. ONSllllssewiji wed kw Cour Itassa, h ollosa ......ni i trift. weg r ewe essellew of Me, lIIM r ie Comm 2116621262/. 62 i... 22126 a. Imam or peisies. Me 226610 WO .fir so soy dim 611 brig*. Tbw powessow of Ow pollkillmers~r 'unwise.' DA, II -- 111 1111111100110 /YIP opts.** may Ike. perb. Twin ams. ime %we ha. Oihik NEW TOUR_ AM NWkw ispoiremook fonesiss Illipmpor. Uwe 111 per 4pysod iipospe M T. I.Ily• raises a Rasa. Tispemoust 00. L lb, endll Yr avow Or Iliolissmer. Ilmet-Ilisdkiiy. mil ON ors! Nedlmly up 1114 tovektelsollak imewilimei 411106,1111•11111. amid wawa Or owe MA Atimply iota 4//111s a iffs Areampo•pme amiresok Ph ilialllL - 71 tIE I WTIIISM= FOR TIPS altiliiik IL , Oratipalle • ram PRIMIUM Welt et°e11111) A? Jeume Meer Pufteisak.viink saitime. Unall! w$ a* ► • • • • 011111 OPP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers