The liuutingdon Journal FEADAY EIDING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agont of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to recoivo advertisements fur the JOURNAL. lie has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. Tito folkwing is the law relating to newspapers and subscrilwrs, 1. Subs..ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, aro considered wishing to continue their sub scription. It subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 lt subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirt....ted, they are held reiponsible uutil 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- rectLat, they are held ri,ponsiblr. 5. MP Courts have decided that — refnailig to take periodu cafe from the office, or removing and leaving them un. . _ called fur, is prima7adie evidei;ce 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. lfsulricribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of 'he Mails. Mails arrive as follows: From the East at 7.32 a. in., 515 p. m., 8.10 p. " West at 5.30 a. in., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. in. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p.m. ;;.oitti (Lluntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635 p. in., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Mille, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows : For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. m. " West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 1.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (11. &B.T. R. at 8.30 a. m., and closed wail to Bedford at 7.45 p. tn. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m. Olnc, open from 630 a. m. to 6.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. in. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL grief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Politics are slow. Business is looking up. ltafismen are homeward bound The growing grain promises well. Bob. Westbrook is shoving trade. Ike H ildebrand is in his old quarters. "Have you made garden 2" is the question now Huntingdon has a numoer of tenantless houses, Some folks in Alexandria believe in "Easter water." Huntingdon will be wall represented at the Centennial A few straggling snow flakes were visible on Monday last. Harry Cohen has very handsome wire screens in his fr)nt windows. The ceiling of Fleming's drug store has been handsomely calcimined. The railroad track is well patronized by cross-tie sailors every Sunday Comtnon visiting cards printed at the JOUR NAL office at fifty cents a pack. horse bills done in the highest style of the art at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. The Day Express is the best train to take for a trip to the Centennial City. Quite "a passable snow squall visited this bailiwick on Wednesday morning. • Now prepare to shed your last winter cold and take on the freckles of the season. Tyrone's railroad depot is to be enlarged and otherwise improved and beautified. The juveniles indulged in a game of base ball, on the fair grounds, on Saturday last. Doc. Fleming looks as sleek as a French dancing-master in that suit of new clothes. The grabs has made its appearance very thriftily during the warm weather of last week. Boats are plying up and down the canal quite freely. Henry & Co. have five crews out. The Altoonians are making preparations for a big demonstration on the coming 4th of Julv. Policeman Skeese is making aggressive warfare upon the corner loungers, all of which is rii;,,lit. L. S. Geissinger, esq., has fitted up his law office in good style, and be now enjoys very cosy quarters. Mr. John Africa, one of our oldeit and re spected citizens, died on Wednesday last, in the 86th year of his age. Rev. D. P. Saylor, of Maryland, will preach in the "Pilgrim" meeting room on Wednesday evening next. All are invited. Our old-time friend, Col. John G. Stewart, has been elected a Justice of the Peace, and hung out his sign in Mt. Union. Dr. H. Orlady has started on Lis annual western trip where he will spend the spring and the greater part of the summer. Our young friend, Aubrey Crewitt, who lately graduated a full grown M. D., we learn, contemplates locating near Hontzdale. The heavy rain fall of last week increased the volume of water in the Juniata and its tributaries. Stone Creek was bank full. John Snine, who was in prison, awaiting sentence for perjury, took French leave from that institution, on Wednesday afternoon. Maj. Wharton resumed operations at the Keystone Boot and Shoe Factory on Monday last, and is running with a full force of bands. Two hundred and forty-eight dollars were raised, in the First Presbyterian Church, on Sunday morning last, for Sunday School pur- pose 3 Our friend, W. K. Crites, has his tobacco store fitted up in fine style, and filled with good stock and a general supply of smokers' articles. You never bought at lower prices than you can buy the very best Clothing to-day of Wan amaker & Brown, Gth and Market streets Phil adelphia. Graf. Miller has planted his banner on the Saxton store room, south-west corner of the D'amond, where he will be happy to have his friends call. A brakeman, named George Cisserman,was killed in the rdilroad yard, at Tyrone, on Thursday of last week, while engaged in shifting cars. W. J. Geissinger, esq., we understand, has been appointed to the position of Train Agent on the P. R. R., and he is capable of filling the bill to the letter. Kenzie L. Green, esq., of Three Springs, it ;{•as rumored on the street, on Tuesday last, had received a severe stroke of paralysis. lie was reported very ill. The new schedule on the P. R. R. and B & B. T. and B. & B. went into effect on Sunday last. The afternoon ride from Huntingdon to Philadelphia is splendid. Some of the streets, in West Iluntingdon, are in a terrible condition. We understand that a few days ago a horse swamped in the mud and had to be dug out. APRIL 21, 1876. Doc. Fleming has a printed notice in his window notifying corner loungers that they may expect the fell penalty of the law if they vegetate about his bailiwick. Rev. J. A. Peters, of Alexandria, will preael in the Reformed Church of this place Ilex , Thursday evening, Friday morning and even. ing, and Saturday morning. All are invited The Bedford Inquirer is assured that the "row" which it represents us with getting into with a "limb of the law" does not amount to very much of itself. Only be aisy and await the result. We learn that our young inercanti!e friend, Alec. APlturtrie, has been appointed Train Agent, ou the P. R. R., between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and that he has accepted the position. Gen. Chas. Albrigljt's adopted and only daughter, Mrs. Anna A. Hine, wife of Lieuten ant Hine of the United States Navy, die i suddenly at Washingtou.D. 0.,0f hemorrhages, a few days ago. Charley Slaughters, who has been con fined in jail, at Lewistown, since September last, for selling liquor on the Juniata Valley Camp ground, returned home last week, in very delicate health. Rev. Riddle preached his first sermon in this place, in the M. E. Church, on Sunday morning last, and created a favorable impres sion upon the large and attentive congregation that was in attendance. Our town was thrown into great excite ment, on Friday last, by a report that two men had been drowned in the dam, two miles west of this place, while fishing from a skiff. The rumor was unfounded. • The gentleman, Dr. •E. C. Stockton, who bought out E. J. Green is raising quite a sen sation among the singists of the town. Dr. Green recommends him very highly as a Den tist. See card in another column. The Evangelists, Washburn and McPherson, were in town on Saturday, endeavoring to procure a bearing. They have a right Co be heard. Every man, or set of men, who design to make men better deserve respect. J. lIALL MUSSER, Postmaster. We learn with pleasure that our old friend A. C. Mullin, esq., late of Ashland, Schuylkill county, has been appointed Secretary to the Pennsylvania Board of Centennial Managers. He is the right man in the right place. Hays Hamilton, esq., and his family, have left Huntingdon Furnace and taken up their residence in the State of lowa. For many years Mr. Hamilton was a prominent man in this county. We are sorry to lose him. If the law regulating vagrancy was enforced, by the arrest of all parties who lounge about without any "visible means of support," Fort Henderson would be full to overflowing, and out town become somewhat depopulated. ('apt. H. C. Weaver, has received an ap pointment in the Main Exhibition Building on the Centennial grounds and has left for the field of his labors. He has also procured po sitions for G. L. S. Baker and Barry Wright. From the Mirror we have the gratifying in telligence that W. H. Schwartz, esq., local editor of the Standard, has so far recovered from his late mental affliction that it is thought by his friends that he can return home in a few days. Under the proposed consolidation of the revenue districts, this district will be the fifth and will embrace the counties of Adams,Bed ford, Franklin, Somersst, Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and Mifflin, with headquarters at Huntingdon. The Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church have issued a circular in viting ministers and members of the denom ination to unite with them in observing Fri day, April 28th, as a day of fasting and special prayer to God for his blessing on the Genera! Conference, to assemble at Baltimore in May, The Greensburg, ['a., Democratic , Times ,of the 6th inst., says : It.,is reported that a Glasgow, Scotland, irou firm have purchased the coal underlying the Kemp farm, south of this place, and during the coming summer will erect a large number of coke ovens, and manufacture coke on au extensive scale for shipment to Scotland. "Moving Day" in Pennsylvania should be postponed until the 15th of April or the Ist of May. There are more fatal colds taken on "Moving Day" than all the balance of the year. A few weeks delay would find the weather much more moderate and subject those who have to change their residences to much less risk. We would call attention to the column of Dr. Swayne & Son on the fonith page next to the Agricultural column. Their medicines are a household word. Long experience has proved their worth. We can recommend them to our readers. Persons needing any of the specifics which they advertise would do well to give them a trial. The PennsylvEnia Railroad Company now runs a Pay Car. This movement has enabled the company to pick up fellows who have been carrying dead-heads. One chap at Re nova, it is said, carried a dead man along on his roll for three years. One of the employees thinks the greedy fellow ought to have been satisfied with two year.. The Evangelists, Revs. J. M. Washburn and J. W. McPherson, advocates of the Higher Christian Life, will hold a series of meetings and Bible readings in Penn Street Hall, Hun tingdon, beginning on Monday evening, April 24th. Persons desiring to hear what the Higher Christian Life is, are cordially invited to attend. The meetings at . .? non-denomina tional. On the 18th day of July, 1870, Frank I. Hot tenstein, son of Dr. 11. P. Hottenatein, of Sel insgrove, Penna., left home and has not since been heard of. He was then about fifteen years of age. When he left he bought a ticket for Philadelphia. His parents will be very thankful to any one who can give them any information concerning him. Papers pub lishing this item will confer a favor. The late railroad accident on the Tyrone and Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania railroad turned eighteen happy children into orphans. Mr. Campbell was the father of three, Mr. Shannon eight, Mr. Miller five, and Mr. Waters two. It gives us pleasure to learn that the officers of the Pennsylvania railroad have resorted to every possible means to ren der the widows and' orphans as comfortable as possible. We are sorry to learn that some young la dies in this place have concluded to go to Philadelphia on the strength of the letter that is being circulated in the country towns,— which appeared in the JOURNAL last week— promising employment at remunerative wages, to all "good-looking girls." It is a fraud, and we warn our fair readers not to be caught in the snares of these scoundrels. There is no employment, and they only seek the ruin of the young and unsuspecting. The Huntingdon Preshytery,which assembled at Bells' Mills, last week, is severely ceutured for the manner in IN hich it treated Messrs. Washburn and McPherson, who arc repre sented to be accredited ministers of the White Water Presbytery in the State of Indiana. The course of the Presbytery is said to have been extremely intolerant in not extending the usual courtesies to those licensed ministers,extended to ministers of other denominations. The query is: was the Presbytery afraid of them ? The use of set, dip, or other nets of less than three inches mesh is punishable by a heavy fine, half of which goes to the informer, acid it is the sworn duty of constables to re turn all persons who, to their knowledge, may be guilty of an infraction of this law. During the past week large numbers of persons lined 'the banks of the streams fishing with dip nets. and scarcely a day passes that fish are not of fered for sale that have been caught in this unlawful manner. The Fish Commissioner should appoint a Fish Warden for this place whose duty it would be to have all violators of the law arrested and punished. The Altoona _W,rror, of the 1•1 th inst., says that Col. James F. Milliken, District-Attorney of Blair County, was arrested at his home in Hollidaysburg this week, on a charge of "ir regularity" in a certain case at the last term of Court in that district. A detective named Carlin, employed by the Pennsylvania Rail road, made the information against him, be fore Mayor Gilland, of Altoona, and bail was promptly furnished for the appearance of the accused at the ensuing session, which con venes at Hollidaysburg on the 24th inst.— Messrs. Blair and Neff' have been retained to prosecute the case, and he will be defended by Messrs. Landis and Hewitt. MONTGOMERY has the best assortment of Ladies', Misses', Childrens', _liens' and Youths' Button and Lace Shoes, Gaiters, Fine Calf Boots, S:c., of any store in town. Also, a splendid assortment of Hats, Shirts, Neck wear, Collars, Suspenders, Trunks, Satchels, &c., all sold at prices to suit the times. Cor ner Fifth and Washington streets. HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY. The Presbytery of Huntingdon met in the Presby terian church of Logan's Valley, on Tuesday, April 11th, at eleven o'clock a. m., and was opened with a sermon by the retiring Mod erator, A. H. Parker, from John 6:37. "All that the Father giveth me shall come unto me and him that cometh unto me I will in nowise cast out." After the sermon the Moderator offered prayer and the Presbytery proceeded to the transaction of business. There were present at the calling of the roll about thirty seven ministers and twenty-seven elders. The election of officers being then in order, the following were elected : Moderator, Rev. H. S. Butler, of Clearfield ; and clerks, Rev. N. H. Miller, of Osceola, and Rev. D. H. Camp bell, of Fruit llill. Rev. Ambrose N. Hollifield presented a cer tificate of dismission from the Presbytery of Westruiuister and requested that he be re ceived as a member of this Presbytery, and after the usual examination Mr. H. was re ceived. The call of his pastorial services from the church of Huntingdon was then read, found in order and excepted by the pastor elect, when the following committee were ap pointed to instal him on Monday, April 17th : Rev. Moore to preside and preach the sermon, Rev. Dr. McClean to charge the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Wilson to charge the people. . Rev. M. N. Cornelius presented a letter of dismission from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh and after the usual examination was received as a member of this l'resbytery. Mr. Jos. Ramsey, Jr., having kindly invited the Presbytery to take a trip up time Bell's Gap railroad, the invitation was accepted with thanks, the trip taken Tuesdayafternoon from four till six o'clock, much to the enjoyment of the Presbytery. Rev. W. IV. Campbell presented a letter of dismission from the Presbytery of Carlisle, and after the usual examination was received as a member of this Presbytery. Mr. Camp bell is now teaching in the Academy at Hun tingdon. On Tuesday evening a very profitable chil dren's meeting was held at which interesting addresses were delivered by Messrs. Bonifield, Crittendon and S. T. Wilson. Mr. 0. A. Kerr, of Princetown Seminary, then preached his trial sermon for licensure, from Romans. 5:1, after which Presbytery ad journed until Wednesday morning at half-past eight. WEDNESDAY'S SESSION Presbytery met at 8b according to previous adjournment. From 8i to 9 was spent in de votional exercises, atter which the roll was called, minutes of Tuesday read and approved. Mr. C. C. Duncan, after an examination con ducted by Rev. Mr. White, of Williamsburg, was received under the care of the Presbytery for education for the ministry. The stated clerk not being in attendance , the Rev. J. C. Kelley was elected to fill that office in this meeting. Several committees were then appointed, amongst which was one to visit Dubois, Clear field county, with the view to effect a church organization at that place. Considerable discussion was elicited in reference to reading a letter from the stated clerk of Northumberland Presbytery to the stated clerk of this Presbytery. It was finally decided, however, to read it, which was done. The letter contained certain charges against Revs. Washburn and McPherson for teaching the unscriptural doctrine of the so-called higher life. At this point another papery from Dr. Gibson, was also read containing certain resolutions respecting the same sub ject, and it was placed upon the docket.— Upon these papers there was quite a feeling plainly to be seen bubbling up all over the Presbytery, and among the spectators there was a decided anxiety shown to have the sub ject investigated, but a consideration of the subject was necessarily postponed on account of the absence of some persons at that time. The treasurer's (Rev. R. M. Wallace) report was then read and referred to the Auditing Committee, and by them approved. A brief survey of the religious work of the Presbytery was thus brought out, which showed a very encouraging result, there being over 1,500 persons received during the year. The largest accessions were in the churches of Huntingdon, Altoona and Hollidaysburg. Huntingdon 186, Second Altoona 184, Hol lidaysburg 108, First Altoona 73. The Rev. R. M. Wallace was by his request dismissed from this Presbytery to that of Le- high. . At 5 p. in., the meeting adjourned till 7 p. In [We are sorry to say that we failed to ob tain a synopsis of the later proceedings. The following extract, from the minutes of the Presbytery, have been handed us The unfinished business (being the pream ble and resolutions offered by Rev. Dr. Gib son) was resumed. A substitute for the or iginal paper was offered and adopted, and is as follows: WHEREAS, It has come to the knowledge of this Presbytery, that Rev. J. M. Washburn, a minister, and J. W. McPherson, M. D., a licen tiate, of the Presbytery of White Water, are and have been preaching within the bounds of this Presbytery, without having obtained leave of Presbytery, or presented their cre dentials to Presbytery, or in any way shown their ecclesiastical authority for so doing ; preaching, moreover, doctrines known as "Higher Life," which, as representedlo us, are not in accordance with the truth as we hold it, and therefore dangerous and perni-_ cious—tb erefore, Resolved ; (1.) That a committee of three be appointed to represent these facts to the White Water Presbytery, and request that Presby tery to take such action in the case, as is pre scribed by our Book of Discipline, Chapt. V. Sect. IV. Resolved, (2.) That these brethren are hereby admonished not to disregard the authority of the church, and are forbidden to preach furth er within our bounds, to our churches, until they have presented themselves to the Presby tery and obtained its approval." The following committee was appointed to early out the instructions of the Presbytery, viz :—Revs. W. W. Campbell and J. C. Barr, and Elder D. L. Wray. Done by the Presbytery of Huntingdon, on the 14th day of April, 1876, during its ses sions held in the Logan's Valley Presbyterian Church. SHERIFF'S SALES.—On the 7th inst , the following properties were sold by the Sheriff: A grist mill at Mill Creek, the property of. Jos. Green, to S. T. Brown for $5,000. The \Vm. Michenor tract, 805 acres in Bar ren township, to S. Miles Gre for $4,150. 1 , 17 acres in Porter township, the property of D. S. Forrest, to Israel Grafßus fur $BOO. A lot in Petersburg, the property of C. F. Kirkpatrick, toJohn GratTius for $5OO ; :mother lot in the same borough belonging to the same to P. M. Lytle for $5O. A lot of ground in Mount Union, the prop erty of Jos lionawalt, to the Huntingdon B. & L. Association for $5OO. 95 acres in Clay township. the property of W. S. Shue, to Rebecca Corbin for $5OO. A lot in Grafton, the property of J. M. K. & J. K. Johnston, to J. M. Johnston, admr. of Wm. Johnston for $5OO. A house and lot in Petersburg, the property of 11. S. Wood, to Dr. John McCulloch fur $lOO ; also, a house and lot in Mt. Union be longing to seine, to Dr. John McCulloch for $7OO. • A house and lot in Orbisonia, the property of David Kelley, to John M. Bailey for $275. 70 acres in Springfield township, the prop erty of Thompson Lane, to H. C. Madden for $750. A house and two lots in Mapleton, the prop erty of John H. Wharton, to Luther Rex for $lOO. A house and lot in Mapleton, the property of Abram Crumbaker, to Christ Cliber for $75. A house and lot in Broad Top City, the property of Jacob Hoffman, to D. Miller for $225. 40 acres in Springfield township, the prop erty of J. B. Covert, to D. Caldwell for $245 ; and a brick house and lot in Shirleysburg, belonging to same, to Mt. Union B. & L. As sociation for $540. A house and lot in Newburg, the property of Jos. Criswell & M. J. Martin, to Simon Cohn for $350. 35 acres in Brady township, the property of Benj. Lancaster & Jacob Schmithover, to Amos Grabe for $l5. A house and lot in Petersburg, the property of Eliza M. Stevens & Cas. M. Stevens, to Dr. John McCulloch for $lO5O. 60 acres in Springfield twp., the property of Benj. Long, to Eliza 11cConaghy for $25. A house and lot in Broad Top City, the property of Sam]. G. Miller, to R. M. Speer, for $230; also, a lot in same borough, belonging to same, to McMurtrie & M - !Neil for $625. 70 acres in Franklin twp., the property of W. S. Currey, to John Miller, executor, for $2BO ; also, the "Curry Woolen Factory" prop erty, to the same for $2OO. Five lots in West Huntingdon, the property of Rev. Martin L. Smith, to Huntingdon B. & L. Association for $lBO. A house and lot near Barree station, the property of Samuel Vike, to M. M. McNeil for $235. 98 acres in Barree township, the property of James Frew, to Jno. Frew for $75. Barney Williams, the Irish actor, is about to die, but still the people go to MONTGONI ERY'S to buy their clothing. Reason : lie sllls them goods worn the money they pay for thew. INSTALLATION OF REV. HOLLIFIELD —The incident of the week was the installa tion of Rev. A. Nelsonld, as pastor of the Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening last, by the Committee appointed by the Pres_ bytery to perform this solemn duty. At an early hour, in the evening, the church was filed almost to suffocation. The floral decor ations were very tastefully arranged, and their fragrance filled the church. The ministers of the town occupied the pulpit with the Commit tee. The services commenced with an anthem by the choir, invocation and reading of Hymn by Rev. David W. Moore, reading of the Scrip tures by Rev. Focht, of the Lutheran church, prayer by Rev. F. B. Riddle, of the M. E. church, readingot hymn by Rev. %V. W. Camp bell. The installation sermon was then preach ed by Rev. David W. Moore. The charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev. 0. 0. Mc- Lean, followed by the charge to the people by Rev. Samuel F. Wilson. The Installation prayer was made by Rev. Moore, of Tyrone, the closing hymn read by Rev. M. P. Doyle, of the United Brethren church, and the benedic tion by the Rev. Ilollifield. After which the . members of the congregation were received by the pastor and the right hand of fellow ship generally tendered. The ceremony was impressive and was listened to throughout by the vast audience with great interest. Do you want a suit of clothes? Go to MONTGOMERY'S, three doors north of the JOURNAL office. The people buy from him and they go away happy. THE "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND I" We have just received VERNE'S last famous story, "THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND—DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS 1" It is an intensely interesting book, by the celebrated author of "20,000 Leagues under the Sea I" "Tour of the World in 80 days I" &c., and gives the exciting adventures of five Union prisioners who, during our late great war, escaped from Richmond, Va., in a captured balloon! They were driven by a wild hurricane across the entire continent, and fell upon an uninhabited island in the Pa cific ocean. Here they lived several years, un able to escape. Finally a vessel appeared, but proved to be a pirate ship, and instead of res cuing, endeavored to murder them. During the combat a mysterious agent destroyed their vessel 1 The castaways had frequent exciting adventures with wild animals, and also met with many mysterious incidents that were ap parently supernatural. Their ingenious con trivances to better their condition are highly interesting. In short, it is VERNE'S best book, and that is the highest possible commenda tion. The ordinary price of "DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS" is $2.00, but the copy before us, "THE LAKESIDE LIRLRY" edition, handsomely illus trated, is sent prepaid for only 12 cents 1 It is also sold by all Newsdealers. If you want a genuine treat, get it. * Address, DONNELLEY, LOYD &CO., Pubs., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Dragging out Existence. The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely "drags out existence," as the phrase is. Unfitted for the active pursuits of life, and incapable of partaking of its pleas ures, to which health alone can give a zest ; disinclined to social intercourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valetudinarian is indeed an object of pity. Yet there is nothing in all this that cannot be remedied by that genial alternative tonic and nervine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which supplies deficient stamina, braces the nervous system, and over comes those bodily irregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attribu table. Diseases of the kidney and bladder, imperfect digestion and uterine troubles are fertile sources of debility. This eradication however becomes a matter of certainty when '• Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are systematically used for that purpose. The Bitters likewise annihilate and prevent fever and ague and debilitating febrile complaints of a malarial nature. ap-7-lm. Remember, MONTGOMERY has upwards of 100 samples of goods, from which to select.— He takes your measure, and when you get the suit, "No fitee, no takee." A full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOURNAL Store. Come and look at them and hear bow cheap they are. tf. EVERYBODY goes to the Cottage Planing Mill Company, at. Hunting don, for their Bedsteads, Chairs, Sinks, Doughtrays and Refrigera tors. They warrant every piece, and their prices are down, DOWN, DOWN. Samples can be seen at HENRY & CO.S' Warehouse. April7-4t. A FACT WORTH KNowtml.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's a S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine has lately been Introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country arc 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. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: To For week ending April 15, 1876 5789 Same timelast year 6974 Increase for week ~ Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 82,139 Same date last year 99,885 Increase for year 1875 Decrease A FEW 1 4 :ACTS ! READ We have at last been able to get freight rates that will al low us to supply parties in this section with PLASTER from the richest beds in the world the Onondago. It analyses 6 per cent more Gypsum than any other known bed. Con stantly on hand in quantities to suit. Apr.l4-6t.] HENRY & CO. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS Dr. Hutchinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright is Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nova -6m RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAOO, KIIEUNATIC GOUT, SCIATICA,NEYVOUN and KIDNEY DIMEASCA, guarant , ed cured by Dr. FiTLLICB RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole •gents for Huntingdon county, Maylo-Iy. MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M Africa, has just returned frow Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to Ball. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa tf. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. A "DIRECTOR" HEARD FROM Ma. DURBORROW,—Dear Sir: A man by the name of "Taxpayer" lies been publishing, through your paper, a number of letters in re lation to our Report of the expenses of our County Alms-House for 1875, which, if not clearly answered, are very damaging to us as Poor D:rectors. Now, Mr. Editor, if you will just allow me a small space in your paper, I will satisfy "Taxpayer" and all others, that we are the right kind of honest men for Poor Directors. This letter should be published in the Globe and Monitor as they are the men who helped to get us into this trouble ; but they are not willing to publish it ; tli.ty say we have rather went back on them : MR. “TAXPAYKR," Dear Sir:—We have been carefully reading your letters as they appeared in the JOURNAL, and I would have replied to them sooner, but my partners thought we had better keep quiet. they admitted that your statements were correct, and that we had ni;:de way with a good deal of the connty funds. but our Report was out now and they could not see how we could make a better of it. I told them a poor excuse was better than none at all, and I would undertake to answer "Tax payer" myself. They were very willing that I should do so, but they could not see how I could offer an apology for our conduct that would amount to anything. Now, Mr. "Taxpayer" the statements you have made are ll true. We know that the expenses of our County Alms-House, lust year, were at least $7,000 or $B,OOO, more than they should have been. But, Mr. " faxnayer," you should consider while $7,000 or $B,OOO is a very nice thing divided among three or four families, during this year of severe panic, the county will never feel it. Now, suppose, Mr. “Taxpayer," you own a good farm or two, this $B,OOO will only add a few cents to your tax. and is not this a great matter for you to make such a fuss about ? You know, Mr. "Tax payer," I tried a long time to get an office iu the Rpublican party, and I could not get it, so I had to sell myself to the Democrats in order to get the office I now hold. And, in deed, Mr. "Taxpayer", I have felt ashamed of myself ever since, and I do think when a man has to resort to as little a trick as this, to get an office, he should make it pay. Ido not suppose I will ever get an office in this county again. Now, I would say to you, Mr. "Taxpayer," (confidentially), that I am heartily tired of this mongrel breed and would go back to the Republican party if I thought I could be re-elected, and I believe I could have been if you had not exposed our report as you have done, but still I feel satisfied that I can make this thing all right before I am through with this article. You know, Mr. "Taxpayer," the Directors who have preceded us ever since this institution was started, added a little to the expenses of it each year, and there was never much fuss made about it. Now, this is all that we have done, only a little more so. I told them I thought we.were adding a little too much this time, and I tried to reduce many of the bills but I could effect nothing. I tell you, Mr. "Taxpayer," it you ever get iu with this mongrel breed of politicians you will find them as stubborn as mules. Now to show you how unreasonable they are, I wanted them, in making out our Report, or account, to set down everything as sundries. They see now it would have been much better for us all if they had taken my advice. To show how much better my plan would have worked, you complain of one item of $566,65 for Di rectors' out door services, now don't you see if we had just set this down, "To sundries, $566,65,'.' you would not have known what it was for, and of course would not have made such a fuss about it. Again vou complain of an item in our account of $66,23, Logan's traveling expenses. Now you will see if this had been set down "To Sundries, $66,23," there never would have been any complaint about it. When I was initiated first they thought I knew nothing, but I tell you they begin to see now that I know more about managing the affairs of our Poor House than any Director that has ever held the office since the Institution was started. They all agree with me new, and look up to me, and if we live to make out our Report for this year we will set everything down "To Sundries," and we will see then, Mr. "Taxpayer," whether you or any other person will find anything to complain about. And I think, too, if our families get no larger and the panic gets no worse we can keep the expenses of our County Alms-House within its present limits. Now, Mr. "Taxpayer," while I must ac knowledge the statements you have made are facts, still I think you have been a little un reasonable. You say it is the business of Mr. Login to do the out door service, and that he is paid for doing it. This may be true, but you should remember Mr. Logan is an old man and is not at all able to attend to this part of his office, and we are very willing to attend to this labor for him. Why, sir, this only costs the county $566.65, it certainly is a very little thing to make a fuss about, and you, Mr. "Taxpayer," will never feel what this will add to your tax. Why, sir, Blair county will pay this much for one fox skin and make no fuss about it. And again you complain of Mr. Logan having a good many Poor House pets about Shirleysburg. Well, now, suppose this is true, is there any harm in Mr. Logan being good to the poor? And if he sees proper to make a feast every time the Directors meet and call in the old officials and as many more of his "Poor House pets" as he may wish, it certainly is his own business. You may say, Mr. "Taxpayer," this is done at the ex pense of the county. Well suppose this is true, why, my dear sir, you will never feel all this will add to your tax. Blair and Mifflin counties would never notice little things like this. One thing I will say, and I don't care who knows it, Mr. Logan is avery clever man, and as clever a fellow with a meal's victuals as ever lived, and I do not think that you or any other person should fault him for this. Now, in conclusion, Mr. "Taxpayer," I would say you may think this letter a little mixed, perhaps as much so as our account of tlie expenses of our County Alins-liow , e, if you wiil ju.t read it earefui!y •sid that I Lace completelymet all . tl;e 0 1 ,jeetio.; that you or any other person can bring aßaeart our official acts as a I:oard of Director.. tell you, Mr. "Taxpayer, - this letter please our other Directors. They had no id.... that any one could answer your lett..ra the way I hate done it, and indeed : liardiy tl.ouzla myself that I could do it so a-ell. But a man who has as little sell-confidence at... I have never knows what lie can do until be tried. "DIRECTOR. ' [The above came to tit' anonymon4ly. ft may he from a -Director - or it may ant. We leave the matter with The render.—Eol Ma. EDITUR—Deur Air: have just read your appeal, in your last issue, to Do Repub licans of Duntingdon Comity. to unite an•l wheel into line again. Will they ? If ever there was a time when reform was need ed it is the present. Now, just for a .noment. look at the men fusion awl giteriilla.sm has forced upon us to take care or the int,rest of the county and the people. 'lea tha. not, or would not. have been trusted. nr p•o -moted to office, by either the Democratic or Republican party, have beeh thrust upon The complaints conic up from every quarter. and withoutany respect to party, that we hive the most heartless, unprincipled sheriff ever in the county—unscrupulous in his bills of cost—we pity the poor man who is unfor tunate enough to get into his hands. And see the improvements in the Prothon otary's office. Judgments used to be ent!red there for $1.25, and a statement or certifintte handed over without any charge, hut now an extra fee of 33 cents is demanded. If all this is right, Mr. Myton did not get his just dues. But this is only a fly in the balance. Lead "Tax-Payer." on the l'oor Director business. and the half is not told. Just look at the do ings of the immortal Steward and Direc ors, all pretending to Live at the =picket, w bile they are letting it run out at tie bung ho e This week, we learn, they hail a little 4111, be. fore Justice Murray, of your town, that re quired the presence of all the Director.. 111.1 ex-Directors for the last decade, and perhaps some will charge for most of the week. If any were needed would not one have been sufficient, especially their Solomon? But would it not be better for all concerned, ex cept the farming Directors, to pay an honest debt than to spend three times the amount in law? No wonder that the cry is coming rep from all parts of the county, to sell the Poor House. It has come to this, that we have several Poor Houses in every township, and all the Doctors that are favorites in the coun ty employed. Let us save the expense of those Directors, the most useless fixtures the coun ty ever has had! More anon. Onsxavaa. aprl 7-eow-18m 1185 17,746 WitOLF.A.‘ LAItirEA. lIVATIAGDoII, PA.. April 211), Irk Superfine Flour Extra Flour l.tiouly Flour A 1.1, Het! IVlleat, I 2i 11 hite Wheat . I 40 Bark per curl! ; Nor Barley !taller llne.rte‘ per .I..ten 2 per pqrvlttd Means per bushel Beet Cloversee.l ?I 44 pounds Corn )1 hollsel on ettr Corn Alielle.l Corn Meal 'Scut Candles Fi th Dried 'p Rt. Drie.l Cherries "t 1 lb Dried • Beef • F: 7. II Feather,' litireed p 1 Itttehel II ,1,4 14 lb. 11.uns ,moked Shonbler - • ••• Site II ty it f.,n Lard it 11, new_ Large thel.rnAf IrOAttel I Att4 nr•ii Potatoes 4u.h..i, view . 17 1 1ITE POWELL IC• ca BANKERS AMP BROIL :R.+. N. 12 :.4017T11 TiIIRD Slit VET. U , S. 1,,1 c.mprn , Ws. cy " " r. i 541.... amid Readinz Jt Erie Lehigh . VAINI Milted R. I:: of N. Pi 1 Creek North..rn Central Central Tranormrtation C. .t M .rtit.tire Petroleum easy ; lOi rr L y I'Zr. for crude: I lAbri- Ote. for refined. The better grades of flour are in moderate request hut other kind+ are neglected western family. $5.75(013 65; Pennsylvania do., $6.25@ 6.75 ; high grades, $7.2560.50. Rye liar, $4.75. Wheat unchanged; Pennsylvania red. $1.50: amber $1.5:31.55; western red, $I 0. 4 4- 1.19 Corn in gnml request : yellow in il.prit,Gue. afloat, fire. I.),tts fain; whit, 441(a. ',11,. wised. 43!@5451c. Whisky, $1.12 for western. BA RR—CAROLES.—At the resid,hre „t Lewis Laird. on the 9th inst.. by Elyse Mus.er. 1. P., Mr. James T. Barr to Miss Ellen G. '.:eroles, both of Jackson township. PURIFIES TILE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND INVIOORATES TIIE WHOLE SYSTEM. ITS JILL/IC.II. PROPMRTIIIS •R! ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT VEGETINF. is made exclusively from th, jaw , . •4 carefully-selected barks, roves and herbs, and su ly concentrated. that it will effectually eradicate friar, the ~.,.,tens every taint or Semfalu, A - rig - slow Ilaussur, Tio mars, Cancer, (Itiacerosur /Ovens, Syphiltic litseases, Cancer, Faintness at the Slossuscli, and all diseases that arise from impure blocni. .'-0a,.-o. in /laminator,/ and ('herons Ji/ww.natt.ta• ,V , ssralpa, Gout sionot rouplatmls, cost) uniy I.e effectually cared through the blood. Fur blurs wad Eretpliee Disens.2 of the SPin. Peotries, Pi 1.111,..r. Blotches, Bo.ls, Yeabilli a.l and I.',lsyreoros, EGETIN E has newer failed h. effect a prrriusii..nt For Puins in the Bac . Kidney Coupt.tents, ;male Weaknos, Letscorrloriz, arming from internal ul ceration, and uterine diseases and Gewerssi V Et:I.:TINE acts directly upon the caww-s ~( thew. com plaints. It invigorates and strengthen. the al, teat, arts upon the secretive .organs, allays irffaatttutt. n, cures ulceration and regulates the bowel.. Fur tlitarrh, Dyspeyss, lhrl,itnal tbistieeness, ILlprGr lion of the Heart. Ileinache, 11,es, Nervousness visa peattrati,u, of the _Vert -offs System, tat ntedirtne has ever given such perfect .tiafactiun as the It purifies the bliss!, ..f the organ., and p.- st.3se,l 0111ff/fling power or, the nervous. *yet... The remarkable rarer effected I.y Da ET IN E have in ihiced many physicians and *pother-sr.s wh o m vie know to prescribe and use it in their ow n bandies. In fact, VEt:ETINB in the best riquedy yet liskrovf:,l for the above thsrasi-s• and is the only rehal.l. 11:isaf f'wri _tier yet placed before the putlx. PREPARED BY 11. R. STEVENS, &men, 31ass. FACTS FOR TIIE PEOPLE. 11. R. STF.VENS, Dear Sir—May 1 iuk the favor of you to make my cu.. public ? lii Ist/I, while on picket duty in the army. I watt taken with a fit, which lasted all night. Wa.4 liken into camp and dosed with whisky and quinine. After this had' tits every day, and was taken to Newborn ...vital, and 0;n. treated by the attending physician.. I grew worse and was sent home. Remained in poor health for hoar year, treating with many physicians and trying many reme dies, Finally Sen.lulA made its appearance on different parts if my body, and my head was Po thoefilled as to be frightful ti look at, and painful beyond endurance. After trying the most emminent physicians, without improve ment, a change of climate was advised. Have been to the Hot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Ifilsally came back to 13..it0n, discouraged, with as, hope of help. Life was a burden to one in my situation, My therm, and the effect of au mach powerful mediciati, had an dam aged my system that the action of ay ntnelach was ap parently ileatroye.l, and my head was covered with ul cers which hail in placed eaten into ?he skull base. The best physicians said my blood was sin lull of plailliat they could do no more for sic. About this time &Mewl who hail been an invalid tohl me VW; ICT INg has rassered Lim to perfect health, allel thniaglt his porsaaeiers I cow menced taking V MiI:TINE. At this time I was laving his almost every day. I noticed the AM gond sencte et • V Eta:TINE in my degeativr organs. My food mat hitter, and my stomach grew stronger. I tiepin to feel enamor aged, for I could see my health slowly and graiissity proving. With renewed bope I continued tak lag the VEtirrlNß, until It hail completely driven di rsay Gel of my body. It cured the fits, gave me good, pure Wok and restored ma ti. perfect health, which I had llok Joyed before for ten yearn. Hundreds of people is NW City of Boston can conch for to., above facts. VZOLTINE has saved my life, is.,l you are at liberty in make such use of this statement isa "Jews. you hoist, awl I beg of you to make it Imown, that otYar sufferers may nod relief with less triable and expen.. Nan I did. It will afford se great pleasure to .how the garb tilt my disease or give any farther isf , rnatition relative lie gay case to all who dealt* It. I am, sir, my gra/41111y, JOHN PICK, No. 30 Sawyer :it., ?kis:on, M. VEGETINE IS SOLD Br ALL DRUGGISTS. April 14, 1876-It. Aran. 156, 1876. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Ware t 44, -4-- QUOTA rN►vj PnitAnaLricA, Al•ril Li. lAitt. r. '4 :, M. and N J. and J Trade Market. l'au.Anri,rnt,.A!.ril ?he par. VEGETINE AND DIURETIC BOP•TON. Ih.. 17. 1572. .• o• . 4 i•11 e I'i.<• ;111' !It ri ijurULF4l T.• ...-..n.!,rr In A. /; Idgelb riplisibv. tb.. . •A•‘ . , • 4 .11 - , lrrrlllllM WI . I b.llltralla new nip . . ~i, • Al•anskrra Ilansrs's" Leer- t , ,t .t in s , -, , -nra." A Nib. end .. t • .:41.w.. Use vestige's: I , • itor. •• Wbad ' , seer is lbe Ilkebthetr nn— .l.---wannt. "Anna- Lan enrn,r • r ....en ~- I '" ..4.41. mews Erse *0 1111 ral„ S.r .-- -4 rn0 , ...,-*....-rz •-• ::: lima. bass beans s:. 1 . ,:• - ..r.:!••rs : •.* ''. -It .4 i...- .-._s;)• ‘-4.llnni ' Th ins kr , ,s• its .it11e13, ,, a. - A. - 1 - 2. , ni. s.i•zurs Onn-4111 an Ilertin. ant I-3 n.+l ~2 A Lst,h. n sasnl.rs nigh. kw .....-.-r • :- , • , e arms . are -1 r.-orsr. 1ipa0.• , ,-.. . .cli;ftied by Swasey SlLalssens W.,- urns place, i V. ' Do yi , tt we enrit-nnweror * A. " A Ault 7. , n1L; rat:--- thrnf•?v, p rr ''r Ibis thriziat aro: parirn.:- - rakmal. -s .u.•. _ .y ' 'Cwt. strum $ r beinne, sail the 4A-cr • ;,..r - t•- t. •ns or f.... b. nsr. V. ' Wltai r•r‘ irr .In ynn Iha nib Woollee" .t. "Ti:. i --n S a, ri . and arranind 4 , basersant• oftememete arell let 4 . re • .• •ru e oil Its * . an the anew r • A r >AM MI , V. -' I% it . figincygeing,.... A A. No. M. reef. ere Orel 17,..4.4ntrd in Itms San 111111 9 0 ' , .4- lb"' ..,,,i, "Ira, esti selbore tb lbe bee eif abeam ',,itt, en.l rem see St s bare sad me '....tt,e41 the .44,44, eso•htispirttb tbr *reef a ~...-: f•o• the land pea-finis iesperlerlieek and Etark.an every es,. ... that Me tilillpir mill .ffie _3 , 1 ac , -.41 si ella..a be cams to ma die gar Y... Toe tend . ND of eellere''' A. •• come vi nnr M me! Tr, , p: 1 1111'04s all the spas N• lb , :ith temente,— list de e • anwn acs's Work eallebie V. -Do yes meselbteete ill peer awe r . ...L. A. -we 4n. and swat ..nisfisrly. fsar --r -am,rti-rs Inspert rrrry Mt. .3 sn.l nom . • I rerti , / 1 ., g ,.. "rY 11 - 1: 1 21..nt :- , 1 •;'r .W 1 r: .. t , ef. , re .1* pus cur %kilt qtli .1. Mil ben the ry iponsit4o , 1.4 ii - Your system sum sere rn s rise dell' ' A. "In ewer? 411. 4 4/4 4 n. Or. Tt le rre,•as er , t erremmy we yilher.:r.ati Her 4 , .."11. Liu: emblem no to pet oar to the pe , 4ple se lift if. , V. " Aber tappet - tag the tend& *bet berms** of .t" A. - Itritwe It L....t. into Stnri :1 .. ...-1.6.4. T.rl7 fingln farm..., t bas 1:4 no, ..4e •;,..4 other prAut. s. , I ..n it. Al Sot Ir. fr•-• ... , ... try eta be tr... - r'l valeAst Lei. 210.11 Aid . ballus.l V. " TOO inept hero 11 for 40 esiermes.". A. "Irby • tr. on !my ik.r aka rio the ?erten. rime and Indere e ;mew. • ' I 'sr In Ow thr , tt, Pvirenew-•• ' " re de ea estler v seer In e xprev. " - Yen Vest A 3 twer •-zr GIANT TOBACCO WORKS ! XITSZLVUN & CC.. e 'lf F. IV IN •. TI . • GLINT IRONS/DE N. I vi, T•• h.I -• 4 W../..56:,...r•c.;.).• I. 1 4 .0.. Swap Fi f yi. T. 41',, rftplpilrin a 1r.... r 11.4 1 1...... I .howrifti & .I•sh;s.. Knot * 11.-1 .6 ~.„ 4. ? 7"..65am. * .sese aiwp Dalloloym *No sn o.)•••1• so 4 40.•••••::. nossuss te GEO. WOODS & CO:8 NIP wiry I . j_l .5. 11 4 I IiAP.; tif f , 1101 7 1,46 Ii? ) it* 41! a 417! a u.t ; sip ; 12,4. :14' al 4:1; !L. lbelless MIL try THE VOX HUMANA._ A ;nobs. Illwarst JI•••••1 mewitall !MER awe •01111111PaNdis. IY'R ST ami ow gr.* , • arreitar. am* Ergese contam• (tem r to In •if t%e franc ca. iiii•patamignmi, aim SEEDS. PLANTS. KNOX FRUIT FARM AND moRK En?: : **l %7 1, F: biseriew : Ur W) WILL Sk:ND iili 31.1 i;. p. t paid. %i e! v;i:•;r - %ithsniit, 13 Floweriaz, Plant; for 1_10: 1 TArieGe.: Stamina:in et ZIP: 3 V erben.t. 1 • ^ ."I"l''.'l, Zig 30. , 00-10. - .kyr No ;Se r: elm* lbeirems. I egleU.. I ...sly •7. lecorom. 12 loos'. Fr. I reebOs. I iovorfoo, 1 *mealy R.... 1 Relining... 2 rryosorh-geozoo. 1 Porfargassess. I Germiston, I Agtrieum. 2 04.1.11 WITH D1R10rTf..7 , 14 ,1250,1114. 8 Grape Viars for 110: 2 ; if, „„4,. fs Paskits 4 noire* Viehew 4 I Martha. I crerahaz. Avow Ili 6r ALL ..NE TEM 1 , 1.1) rm.% v • caetatripie V.vorraires sad Mow CUT of T LlzzT, 4 AND SENi. free Ow soy air Our Itun.l4 in.! at4l.-:•W Fruit 4 in I Eniar., elstaiiiipz fail Iseartisas lir KNOX FRT"IT F.‘lol ut)%l \ 1 K 4 PX l ii. J. 1' R I 111 V. .V. 7.1 0 .1 J.VO ttritlol.lot ilimerr m.trb to. 1 ,- 4 4te.n. il STUTZ. k 7. MININ.) AND AI r.cti t% re nine—s 64 FM/eh 11,11-40. r,.. anises sa4 SierTry. M:a•• sa4 Tr. sr.ritint piss* sa4 commas* 'ere Mi.., Th.. ..r sa•l W.Ain Ma , h , ....•• • °l - """ " 1 " n z /. Me gedb • onprrittnemai t • h it • t• f .rit :at „ vv. Imo Mises. 4 .. otto Pow abime.. I. IVa dirwir oar MRS. M. MOORE, 325 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, P.t.. To The Ladies. I tai jest in receipt of large inveise of 1.111141111111114. MOST ELEGANT GOODS. rlBl i'ullee for mi. lame even eon splistleoll doe el urbi.-h will be clove,' net at cyst hargaio. an./ at 4coweriee, T Plr 110. Se. he. lite Snip e one bolt' their real value. is part as (*.low. vpsesellee et (1 , 11711111 son 'TRIM ear Pima FRENCH GAR3IF.NTs, DRIPS two loony wow. mos etwoess. user WV , oaos sea yews name auto*. isvemderiwilisee *.seining is pert .f 011 NUM aged 4 tine arvala ar orb awe SHADED VELVKT DREASEA. awe al as keta prawn air pairtaaa 410114, passaas sa, nabs Meer wee oweeellisse. KL E " N T S ILK eLA-41 "- V. rtsl l / 1 1113 sorra se Ist. Heal wi.a the hove fore. Pslwrwee Slwkw. ear fsesheise Ave illopowisi of weiwb smilloi se ow style Clot!. Cloaks, Over Deemer. Neel Airtarfe. *beam tie eery bmilbese geseiee psalm Walt sad Irbil* Damson easers Nair C•••••••• jimall& Pry_ fealties* Jsekete. Hats mad Roses. rears here* liesiee of Seal ?Ibis Aseessaa. Ma& aa4 Naos. $ anataift....et ationr , euvat of Real Lace Plowavnogs. .14 -94)1 It iff )1 .7 4 PZ Oetoiovr 27. - 11 qv. *web • Itretber Immo lbw Ibmsoi• ib NVK. CRITYS. ' , s o a ...a Malrmilbs••••• WWI • nR 114.1t111 ja •INP -Ohm* Ammo. Twin. wiry •••...61111%. TOBACCO. SEI:A It:g. SIM - /FA. PIPIL 4 . .sd tlea.lterif A ' , helms. So. 10:,. Ilroerh sirseraisz FOR TAR JOICESAL. Witatiaries. Pa. 1 jaa23 - 73-0. 0617 QM • yew ? Louisville, Ky., , pr O p Ds I. ? !ass. 4 Varieties lkspiwrviss it 1 te: 4 :41 4.404. 41 ".11.11wirbes. II f!lirqs.. ; error. r,si!ir .1 1 ,, n. ' I F.. •-nt wniioff No's. Mao 1111~.. VTI:$4 1 ;01 ri• ftlifrver.r CILIANMITAt MMUS ~..:rs~x~ lbws" .011 ekriaser.. Orr ano4 .remsions weitabArtiir Tar 4. •;nwre, loft tied' ' t• wore 6 .• Irllll4/4411111, Md. 'UP,/ • rsnor . 4 .0.*. Woma& IMA% me $0 lhado • ...loe. Lows wo.• eliminry ISOIN 1 - 11.1i11111. yob. , Pis. Carerd4. orelp op-1 KAINMOMM NNIOSPerne n:testi.e 50p.111445, Wholesale Gtee•ty COMMISSION MERI OMITS, .I.r: Prti..e InsaLa, jr.-•-• -mime rit•-• .4f rear wessmosex••• IND aim, AR oft . ownelto , Z.lllllO 1/116-• Ips ir I . ai ary v.. all.. ", p.p... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers