fliv thinting4loll Journal AVM!, 28, 1870 i:11►.1 • At); :.:ATTER ON EVERY l'AfiE, 14. FOULK, A;!,•ot Ow l'oonsylvatoia, Ohio and West %,"irgioia Prod;; A,,soeiation, at ilt 1';110)tu. IA ant ttorizdA tat ,f,!, lot !!, o vu 1.. Iles ha, y Laws Rolating to Newspaper Subserip. tionsitud Arreiriges !3 di • IA w ry atfug .101 1. • 4.. ••••I 1,1,••••*. t• tit , . rot wi,hitAg g °Mimi* tll.•!r •ul 1,11,11 2. I I sighserineg, wd'•r the gliwoutintgauce of their pert gutty wutiugge to mend them until arreareKea are paid. 3 It .ulescrtie•rl engleet ur refuse to take their periodieata tr ,, el the ulliee to which they are dirt.. ted, they are held reepoti,ible mail they hare nettled their Lille, and untar.. (-1 drone .;:teehtitate.t. 4. If ~ ealoacro:iera Mlrie• to other places without informing the pailolioi.er,m, and the paper, are ...lot to the former di reef 1,1, they arm held remponalide. 6. The m a have decided that "refush,g tam take wrioalf• (AN front olllce, or removing anal me4ving them un calla-i for, at , prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 13. Any renew who receive., a hewaioaper and makes U. of it, witeti,, hat hats ordered it or not, it held in law to ho ,mbscriber. 7. If , utbscriliers pay in advamee, they are bound to give notice to the publiTher, at ilto end of their time, if they do nut wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be rvsponnible until an express notice, with payment of all arresib, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE, fr, if 4 avri ve ,11.ws : Frut!' t iv ”it :,t N. PI a. m.,'.._3 a. 1111 , 4.1.1 p. tn. (eloaed mail from Altoona, and PnLtrsburg,) and 10.63 •' ((Huntingdon and Brad Top R. R.) 639 p. ut.. and cloned mail troth ltolfor.l at 0.25 R. in. " DWlatiun and Con prippst's Mills, (Wetluesdays ail SAturdays) at 12 ni. tnion Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. tn. Clo, a. For the Fast at 900 a. tu., 8.15 p. m " Wo.t at 11.40 a. in., - 9.10 p. in., 7.45 p. in Smith (IL k B. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. D:onation and Conpropst's dill:, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. tn. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at Offi, op, from 6.39 a. in. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and log al when it will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 it. ro. REDUCTION ! Until fuither notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col unin,—ui.;t 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 wide Cor less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL 6rief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Uree ildverti Go to work, loafer The farmers are busy. "Grass billiirds" next Silver is getting plent Gardners are numerous scalp orders are plenty. Tile trees will soon leave. Good butter is in demand The cemetery is neatly kept the peach trees are in bloom Tree peddlers have come again Pick up the shovel and the hoc If you or the printer, pay him Treasur,r Miller has a cosy office. • Birds are quite plenty this spring. Star-spangled calico is the latest. Spring, trade promises to be brisk. "April showers make 111 . :: flowers." :lilvertisetnents are in order - The white wash brigade to the fore Centennial parties are being formed. Oar advertising columns look healthy. 1 - stskrats arc hunted by Young America. Sunday funerals want to be discontinued. Oppenhelmers' knows the value of printer's ink_ Tommy iontgomery is driving the clothing trade. We bear of no trout being caught berea- Mc Key- tone Shoe Fictory is in successful opera tio' clew will soon be seen on the promenade Bob Stewart, of Alexandria, left for Boston Tuesday last Col. Williams has housed a, pair of first class billiard tables. Huntingdon will be well represented on the Centennial grounds Who is going to the opening of the Centen nial on the lath proximo? An Argument Court will be held in this place, on the 25th pros. • The blast of the boatman's horn is heard along the "Blue Juniata." Cleaning off the lot and making garden was iu order for the last week. If you want bargains buy from those who advertise in the JOURNAL. Jos. Piper, of Alexandria, has some very handsome wagons on hand. Gro. A. Port has built a commodious stable , near his slaughter-house, in Portstown. The Orbisonia Leader has been slightly en larged and is run with "borrowed bowels." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the M. E. church, on Sunday night. A gond canvasser wanted at a salary. Ad dress 'Canvasser," box 20, Huntingdon, Pcnu- sylvania, Get your horse bills printed at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. We have very handsome cuts for this purpose. James H. Boring, esq., of this place, is con nected with the Financial Department of the Centennial "Slop-barrel" is a Centre county provin cialism, and is generally, we suppose, appli2d to the It'atelenan The Domestic patterns give universal satis faction. They are recommended by all the dressmakers in town Go to the JOUIINSL Store for your spring The Domestic patterns can't be sur- styles passed for accuracy. Wanted—A few more pairs of heavy sereaky boots for gentlemen who take up collections in churches on Sunday Winter ha 3 left the lap of spring, and she is about to don her robes of green and spread herself in all her glory. A lager beer saloon has been opened in the basement of the building at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. The trees in the cemetery have been neatly trimmed, which adds greatly to the appear ance of that beautiful spot. Wm. L. 'dosser, esq., ,of Juniata township, bad his right hand crushed while unloading saw-logs a week or two ago And now it is Henry Cornprobst, esq., that rejoieetii. It is the biggest kind of a boy.- 11i3 delight knows no bounds. W. J. Geissinger, esq., gave Huntingdon fl thorough' canvass for J. Simpson Africa & Son's Centennial Directory. There is nothimg like being happy in your old age. This i 3 the ease ofour friend Snowden o f Petersburg. It's a daughter. The evangelists, Wai-liburn and McPherson, have been holding a series of meeting 3 in the Penn Street Hall during the week. Morrison, Bare & Co., at Roaring Spring, have resumed again. They have doubled the capacity of their Mill, or nearly so. .1:g ti v' pill in nn apiwarance,— as "the lateta fling wit," but tiwy arc• wiL 14:11itc.: by an; ","" The 6 . l'.lflligan Gort,D," of Alexandria, moved on lit t, frotn ,, Chiclten coop Ito. ul," to wrnrtle ftedw row," where they will remain until furtiv , r org: , :rx from "Winsy." Our friend, Axabel 11, [fight, of t hin plare, had ens of hi., bands the, father by a r.tilro4,l tie epee it. nipaL, :us(' I"ither uritig Coliipatty, ul Wert 111ttoGligtlim, ii turuing Got a Lirge yvt,ifity t&u Tommy Slontgotnery bas3itread Et lian,lsonic canvas awning in trout of Isis clothing ltazar, at the corner of Firth and Washington Ftrects. A largo nam!or of nreel►uuira hare ;:otto to Pltilatle!phia to help hurry tliia,zs up for the openin:; of t'ie Centennial ott the proxi tno. Wc bear ;t riussurid llAttt the PreAyteriml congregation, ill this Mae , , ha , . ill e,ilitempla tion the erection of a WeAt lluntiog• clon, this puttntner. The H. k B. T. M. R. R. has made most marked improvements all aloof!: its line, within the !act two or Iliree yoars. It is last beeom inn a most substantial institution. tclniird he street, t other erening, displayed good wind Mapleton is to be represented at the Cen ten nial. W. 11. Rex, Executor of Jere Bauman, dee'd., shipped, this week, a sample of the leather manufactured at the Mapleton tannery. A ‘.l)ireetor," in the last JOURNAL, raised quite a stir. The query was : 'Who is he ?'' We can only assure all inquirers that he is a very good Director, an!l not, a poor one by a jug full. ul mail to Petereburg) The excellent :•;nperiat , wlent of the !Comble Furnaces, Wut. Lauder, csq., hits been con fined to his bed, with severe indisposition, for several weeks. He is about again, looking rather thin. The Cumberland Civilian complains of the dullness cf the coal trade in that region, and attributes it to the competition from the Clear field region and the extravagant charges for railway freights. K. L. Greene, esq., of Three Spt lugs, though quite ill for a day or two, was not as bad as we represented him in the last JOURNAL. Ile was able to attend Court during the latter part of the week. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmadter. The Prothonotary's assistants complain that injustice was done them in a communi cation published in the last JOURNAL. And we are led to believe that they are correct.— Give the devil his due. While in Bedford, last week, we had the pleasure of meeting many warm friends.— Taken together there are no more warm hearted and nobler people live than the peo ple of old mother Bedford. It is cheaper in the long rain to get good Clothing, even et a high price; how much better to get it both good and at the extremely low prices charged by Wanamaker dr. Brown, Gth and Market, Philadelphia. Get your letter heads, note head 3, bill heads, card:.:, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the Jouasn. Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom figure. Send along your orders. tf. "Sanctification" has been the extraordinary topic for the last week. What a blessing it would be to the community if all were sane - Clic.] who have dabbled in it. The approach of the millenium would be near at hand. don't you know that t five dollars for killing. a bird, or destroying its Nest? Smue of you will have to be mulcted in the fine, or perhaps, sent to jail, and then you will leave birds and their nests alone. We are sorry to hear that one of our sub scribers, D. L. Grissingzr, of Clay township, was thrown from a young horse, a week or two ago, and had his left wrist broken. Dr. Hunter was called in and reduced the frac- ture The breaking of an axle caused .the wreck ing and demolition of four or five freight cars on the H. & B. T. 31. R. R. on Thursday morn ing last about two miles above Hopewell.— The passenger trains were only detained a few minutes. The proprietors of the Bedford Gazette, Messrs. Kerr and Reynolds, will, in a week or two, abandon the patent outside and publish the entire paper at home. They assure us that they do this on the score of economy.— We give them credit for their enterprise. We wish them success. 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. Madam, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on band promptly ordered. tf. The Court was occupied the entire week in trying the cases of Heater et al, vs. Glasgow and Smith vs. Quarry. The verdict in the former case was for the Plaintiffs' to the amount of their claim and in the latter case for the Def:ndant. In this case the jury were out until Monday morning. It stood ten to two—two exceedingly wise men and ten fools, we suppose—up till the time of the rendering of the verdict. Judge Clarkson received the verdict. Bu - siness is looking up very much within the last week or two. We have been re peatedly told, by traveling business men, that Huntingdon presented the worst business out look of any town along the line of the Penn sylvania Railroad, but we are happy to say that this state of affairs is passing away. Let every one do his part to remove the dead lock and in a short time we will scarcely know that the panic affected us so badly. The Fourth of July is approaching. Will Huntingdon celebrate ? We wcalld suggest that a meeting be called at the Court House to appoint Committees to raise funds and to arrange for a decent celebration. The bor ough and every township in the county should contribute liberally. Consequently sub-Com mittees should be appointed for each district. Who *will lead off? Let us get up the grandest celebration by far since the organization of the county. Weley W. Gary, esq., has been down with an attack of inflammatory rheumatism.— He was hound hand and foot for several weeks. He is now convalescent. He has al ranged to leave Huntingdon immediately after his recovery. Parties have interested them- selves in his motor and ere long it will have commenced the battle to smrpercede steam.— We believe firmly in its success. We be lieve that the day is not far distant when no machine will be complete without au ac companying motor. The burning of the parsonage and Catholic church, at Dudley, on Sunday morning, a week ago, is one of the strangest and, to us, one of the most difficult matters for which to ac count that has ever come into our province to record. We were assured that there had been no fire in the church for weeks, and yet here is where the fire originated. Is it pos sible that any one would set fire to a church ? And yet there is scarcely any room for a dif ferent hypothesis. The loss falls very heavily upon an impoverished community. We deeply sympathize with Father Maheniy and hope that all denominations will respond to his ap peals and help him to restore what has been so unreasonably swept away. h^ i iii 1 itiamier ill which iiuiug ground, on Fifth is a fine of ();:itisoNtA ITr.ms —The Leoth , t• is en titled to credit for the, following : Tile IL 1. do C. Co., arc engaged in erecting twenty more coke, ovens at their works. The strangenwnts fur the building of de Prrx!►ytrrian elourdt ere progrecting ignite rt vorably. Work ix prouremhing raphliy nt the furnace, and it will ;'ion b ready 10: put is, ItlaA., aztitt The efficient High Co:mt.:o,le hao been very buAy during the lwit wee'!, in getting the ling,' all Amt. up, It is rusnore , l that the it. 1, & C. Co., intend starting both their f:irnaees nglin the Ist of inly. How: it ; ; A lonnl,er of IAoLe , of Mt. Ussion bawl iao a Society for preveu- ti , nt (:rueity to .Initn:Js B. I'. gentienimily clerk of the IL 1.. C. Co., will have, when completed, the liasid.ooner;t reAdenee Bennie in tends to provide the "cage" and then—"the bird." Two gentlemen frmil ilarrisbarg were in town on Tuesday and IVednesday of last week, look,ng man eligible site in this vicinity for the erection of a mammoth tannery. They propose to finish from twenty to thirty thous and hides annually. The entertainment given in Miller's Hall, on Friday evening last, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Sabbath School, was a decided success as far as the performance was con cerned. It should have been graced by a larger crowd. However, as it was, it was a success. The singing was good, and also was the reading and it was appreciated by all present. CENTENNIAL HISTORY.—We publish elsewhere a proclamation from Governor Har tranft, issued in pursuance of a resolution of Congress, recommending the people to have prepared a history of each county, and that copies of it be filed in the office of the clerk of the county and of the librarian of Congress. It is well known that the suggestion of Con gress and the Governor have been anticipated in this county by Milton S. Lytle, esq., that a history is being prepared by that gentleman, which is so far advanced that a considerable part of the manuscript will be ready to be placed in the hands of the publishers in a few days, and that he will be able to furnish the copy thereafter as rapidly as it can be put in type. His work will embrace a wider field than seems to have been contemplated by the resolution and proclamation. In addition to a general history of the county from the earli est times, it will embrace a historical sketch of each township, town and village in the county. It will be a volume of from four hun dred to five hundred pages. In addition to the places mentioned above, Mr. Lytle expects to put his work into a majority of the homes of Huntingdon county. Copies ought to be iri the Protlionotary's, Register's, Commission era' and Treasurer's offices. Wa presume the County Commissioners will make arrange ments with Mr. Lytle to carry out that part of the Governor's suggestion. Gentlemen, remember that MONTGOMERY has just received a stock of Alexes Shoes, direct from the manufactory, which he will sell for cash, and cheap. A CARD TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. —For many years we have made two medi cines suited to the ailments of a vast class of sufferers. Thousands of cures have been made by them, and, in fact, the word failure could never be coupled with them. But with in the last two years counterfeits of our med icines have sprung up, dangerous in their close imitation of our Trade Mark. To secure the people we have placed upon each genuine box of Holloway's Pills and Holloway's Oint ment the fac simile of the signature of our Agent, Mr. Jos. Haydock. To counterfeit this is felony. We shall relentlessly pursue any one who imitates this with the utmost vigor of the law. We most earnestly beg that the great mass of the American people will aid us in our efforts to protect their health, and help us in our task of bringing these most unprincipled men to the bar of justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Med icines purporting to be ours unless Mr. Jos. Ilaydock's signature is attached to each Box of Pills or Pot of Ointment and the end will soon be reached. The public's obedient servanta,• HOLLOWAY & CO. The best .assortment of Ladies', Misses' Children's Men's and Youth's Shoes and Boots is to be found at MONTGOMERY'S, cheap for cash.• DEATH Or PROF. STEPHEN'S.—This much esteemed and much lamented gentleman died, at his residence in this place, on last Saturday evening at 8:45 o'clock, after a long and tedious illness, superinduced by phthisis. He had been connected with the Huntingdon Academy for almost a decade, and in• that time had taught a large proportion of the children of the town. Ile was a positive man in the most expressive sense of the term. Ile was prompt, honest and exacting. He knew no such word as fail, and he was successful. His pupils loved and feared him, and they have seen him pass away with untold grief.— He was followed to his last resting place, in the cernetery,on Thursday afternoon by a large circle of admiring friends and scholars in a body. In the loss of this gentleman Hunting don loses one of her most active men and one of her ablest and best citizens. We expect next week, to do justice to his memory. A practical illustration of the successful application of the principle of object teaching in education is found in the splendid course of business training given at the Yale Busi ness College, New Haven, Conn., whose ad vertisement appears in another column. Here the student is taught to apply the principles of book-keeping, correspondence, mathemat ics, banking, commercial law, etc., by engag ing directly in real business transactions, and going through the full routine of actual busi ness experience. It will be at once apparent that a course of discipline and training like this cannot fail to fix upon his mind many important principles and facts which he would not otherwise retain, and enables him to go from the college dh.:ectly into the bank, office or store with full confidence in his ability to discharge correctly the duties of his position. SING STAR LITERARY SOCIETY.— The Students of the Mill Creek Normal School, under the charge of Prof. E. J. Zook, met on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst., for the pur poso of organizing an association which shall be known as the "Rising Star Literary Society." The following officers were elected for a term of four weeks : Mr. J. H. Wagner, Pres. ; Miss Alice Eby, Vice Pres.; Miss Eva M. Smucker Sec. ; C. W. Corbin, Treasurer, and Miss An nie Etnire, Editress. After the organization the exercises consisted of a Debate, Lecture, Select Reading an Essay, Music and Paper which shall oe known as the "Mill Creek Ga zette." Society adjourned to meet on Tues day evening. Miss Eva M. Smucker, April 25th, 1876. Secretary. A FEW EACTS ! 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 band in quantities to suit. Apr.l4-Ct.] HENRY & CO. Alexes Shoes just received at ItIONTGOII - Shoe and Clothing Store. Dragging out Existence. The nervous, weakly invalid does not enj , ,y 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 genhil alternative tonic and ruerviuc, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which supplies deficient stamina, braces the nervotta system, and ovt r comes those bodily irregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attribu table. Diseases of the kidney and bladder, impel feet dige%tion and uterine troubles are fertile sources of debility. This eradication however, becomes a matter of certainty when lfostetter's Stomach flitter? 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-Im. HonewAY's is Life In surance ? Apoplexy, 4 - c.—Many people insure their lives to benefit their families by death— how paradoxical is this. To prolong life by preserving the health would be a far more ra tional manner of assuring It. Apoplexy is swift and insidous in its attacks, striking its vi^tim without a moment's warning-happily, a preventive has been discovered—Holloway's Pills—the only safe and certain antidote for this disease, they cool the blood and equalize ite circulation through the system. To pre serve the stomach in a second condition and the blood pure is the true secret of health— Holloway's Pills will do this most effectually, and thousands owe their actual existence to them, at the present day. " - Patrick, what would you do if you were on the top of the spire of the Presbyterian church, in Huntingdon ?" "Shur?,, an' I wud come down and go sthrait to MONTGOMERY'S CLOTHING STHORE an' buy me a suit of Clothes." "And why would you go there in preference to other clothing stores ?" "Be jabers an' I want to buy where I can get the best clothes. The best, shure, Hats, Shirts, Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels, &c., for the laste money, and I know that's the place to get them." Good-fitting suits. One hundred samples to select from. RENIEMBER THIS.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SIRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If you have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 30 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow. NOTICE.—On the 30th of May, 1875, immediately after the order of the day was concluded, the following persons were elected officers of the Memorial Association of Hun tingdon : President, H. C. Weaver ; Vice Pre sident, M. S. Lytle ; Secretary, B. F. Isenberg. Executive Committee: Gen. B. Orlady, T. W. Myton, R. M. Speer, J. H. Hight, J. H. Boring, J. R.- Simpson, B. X. Blair, W. R. Crites and John Flenner. The resolutions passed at that time ordered the officers as above named to meet during the first week of May and ar range for the proper observance of Decoration Day of this year. The officers and committee will meet at the office of Geo. B. Orlady, No. 403 Penn street, on Thursday, May 4th. A full attendance is requested. H. 0. WEAVER, Prest. B. P.' ISENBERG, See' y. HUNTINGDoN AND BROAD To RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Skipped: TONS For week ending April 22, 1876 4740 Same time last year 10366 Increase for week ~ Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 86,879 Same date last year 110,250 Increase for year 1875 Decrease .. 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. MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hats, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS Dr. Ilutcliinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright k Co., Wholesale Druggists, Marketand Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nov3--6m RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, lIHEUXATIC GOUT, SCIATiCA,NNEvous and KIDNEY DiSEABER, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLEICS RIIEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ SONS, Sole agents fur Huntingdon county, Mityl9-Iy. 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 how cheap they are. tf. LITERATURE. The Americon Journal of the Medical Sciences for April 1876 contains a full description of the case, reported by Wm. B. Carpenter, attending physician to the Kansas State Prison, of Thomas Waters, a prisoner, who had made openings in his skull and entered no less than five pieces of No. 20 broom wires varying in length from 2i inches to 6f inches, one pass ing from side to side through the brain, another from the top to the bottom several of these pieces, and an imperfect fourpenny finishing nail, and a button needle were car ried for weeks and even months imbeded in the substance of the brain. The only inconvenience was an attack of paralysis, of one side, until that particular piece of wire was removed, and a subsequent headache, be finally died from an overdose of Morphia, and at the autopsy the wires, tic., were dis covered in the brain. Even the track of the removed piece was healed, and obliterated . The case is very interesting. • This is the largest, and most important med ical journal in the country. It is published quarterly, of about 300 pages each, and con tains the most important, and reliable medical reports, and articles to be found anywhere.— No American Practitioner of Medicine can af ford to miss obtaining the information con tained in this Journal, Henry C. Lea, Phila delphia. The managers of " Wide Awake" seem to comprehend the important point in making a magazine for boys and girls a success, and that is that this class is usually attracted by fair, large, and handsome pictures. The April number may be said to be eminently pictorial ; and is full of interest for the young. The "Behaving" paper in the number i 3 prac tical and well worth a year's subscription.— D. Lathrop & Co., Boston. G. W. Carleton & Co., New York, have by their May part issued the second number of . 4 The Record of the Year." It is a new enter prise edited by Mr. Prank Moore, who is doing his work well. The plan of the magazine is to preserve, in the order of their occurrence, and in a permanent, and convenient form, a satisfactory account of current events, and matters of general interest—political, local, commercial, literary, religious, etc., and pre serve from oblivion the gems of thought, con tained in, and likely to perish with the daily, or local papers. Each part contains a fine portrait of some distinguished personage.— Price 50 Os. a part Lutells Living Age continues, through vol ume after volume, to maintain the high posi tion it has for so many years occupied. It brings only the freshest, and best, rejecting everything without real merit, and thus com mands itself to all who have no time to waste in sifting the chaff of literature. A new vol ume commenced witb April Ist., 187 G. All magazines and papers for sale at the .forioist. Store. HUNTINGDON MARKET► (14,rroeted Weekly by Been & IrIiOLUALE ritiCKM, 111.0171110D0., PA., April 27, 1975. Superfine Floor Extra Flour r. Kindly Yhoir RA Wheat I 2.. White Wheat 1 Dark per cord Harley Mater Drowns per 00.1WaX per ponud IPaiis per bindle, Deel Closerseed 11 114 pounds ... Corn 14 bushel on ear Corn shelled Corn Meal - ocwt Cam!lmo Is in 1/rled Apples ft lb. Pried Cherries lb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed II bushel Hops lb llama smoked Shoulder Side Hay 11 ton Lard 74 lb new Large Onions Tt bushel Oats new... Potatoes it bushel, now Plaster /t ton ground . Rye, new Wool, washed Wool, unwashed. ... Timothy Seed, It 45 pounds QUOTATIONS WHITE, POWELL & CO. 7 BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, April 22, 1576, BID. MUD W S. 1881, c 12 2 14 122% " 5-20, c. '62, M. and N Celled Bonds. """'64, o %A , ,4 4, " 44 " 168 , 44 " llBl4 118 3( " " " '65, J. and J 1 1 2 19 14 1 1 2 19 1 ; 1 " a* gt ••••••• 111 a 64 , " 44 " 168 , 14 64 3220 12% " 10-40, coupon . ... 118 11 " Pacific 6's, cy ll 124 New s's, 110 g. 1881 " " c. 1881 Gold ll2/ 113 Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia & Erie Lehigh Navigation " Valley 18134 61 United R. R. of N. J I3VA 137'i 4 Oil Creek 11 1 13 !!/a - - - Northern Central Central Transportation Nesqnehoning C. & A. Mortgage 6's, 'B9 Trade Market. Petroleum easy at 13i@lne for refined, and lOic for crude. Flour is quiet but steady; Penn sylvania family, Sfi.2s@fi.7s ; high grades, $7.25 @7.50. Wheat fairly active and firmly held; Pennsylvania red, $1.501 1.52; am hersl.s2@ 1.54; sprouted western, $1.07. Rye unchanged. Corn is unsettled; yellow, ti3(4)6:tie. Oats in fair re quest; white, 46@51e ; mixed Clie. Whisky $1.12. Philadelphia Cattle Market. . Beef cattle were dull this week and prices fav orable to buyers; 3,200 heal arrived and seld at 61(§6i; forextra Pennsylvania end western steers, 70 for a few choice; ; for fair to good,4@sc 13 lb. gross for common as to quality. Sheep were unchanged, 7,000 head sold atssi(47lcl 4 lb. gross as to condition. Hogs were dull, 2.900 head arrived and sold at $11.50®12.50 re 100 lbs. net. at Ninr. MURPIIY—STEWART.--On the 20th of April, by Rev, J. R. Focht, (which is hie 603 wedding,) Mr. Ellwood Murphy to Mie Sarah Stewart, both of Smithfivld, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Vii.4lt• (Tomb. ESTE P.—At Powdton, on the 18th inst., Thomas W. Ettep, eoq., in the 77th year of his age. Thomas W. Estep, esq., was born on the 13th of april, 1800, in Trough Creek Valley, near the Long Bridge, in Huntingdon county. The history of Thomas W. Estep is •truly the history of Hun tingdon and Blair counties, and be was one of the last links connecting the present with the last generation. It was he that managed and built Blair Furnace, near Altoona. His acquaintance was extensive. Many will cherish his memory.— He leaves a large and respectable family to mourn the loss of their federal head. But Thomas W. Estep is now no more. The writer of this obituary feels honored that the deceased, in his last hours, named one so humble to pay this last tribute of respect" to his memory. L. E. [Blair county papers please copy.] ... 5626 23,371 - New Advertisements. - _ The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Companj Hereby gives notice, that OS or BEFORE the FIRST OF MAY NEXT, They will open a Passenger Station in Fair mount Park, upon the line of the Junction Rail road, in close proximity to Memorial Ball and oth principal buildings of the CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI TION. And that regular passenger and excursion trains will thereafter be rux between the new station and the various points upon their several railway lines. The attention of citizens of Philadelphia looking for Summer Residences, and of strangers desiring to secure houses or lodging in the vicinity of Phil adelphia during the period of the Exhibition, is called to the fact that, from nearly all places upon the railroads of the Company within twenty or thirty miles of the city, passengers will be able to reach the Exhibition without change of cars in as short a time as it will require to make the trip by horse cars from many points in the city. SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN FOR THE ACCOMODATION OF SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES OR OTHER ASSOCIATIONS. For information apply to C. G. 11ANCOCK, General Ticket Agent, No. 227 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, and to the several Local Superin tendents, or the undersigned, J. E. WOOTTEN, General Superintendent. March 17, 1875.—5 t 810 A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit " and terms free. TRUE et CO., Augusta, Maine. [inehlo;76y EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN BA VIS', SR., deceased.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, living near Waterstrcet, P. 0., on the estate of John Davis, Sr., late of Morris township, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment and those having claims present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES H. DAVIS, rcll3l- 6t. E sector. SEND 25c. to G. I'. ROWELL Sz. CO., New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, con taining lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost of advertising. [uichlo;76y SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 a year. TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store. ALSO, WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, CR tiNDALL'S BUILDING BLOCKS, MENAGERIE and GYMNASTS, PARLOR CROQUET, &c., H UGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURYFYOR, Cor. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank, NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. C. LONG has just opened, at his residence, in Nest Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain ing to these branches of can be had, Ice Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms aro superior to any others in town. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. (jet-y Aul T(i1V.11(1 , Nor. ; ArMM. ' Ix P P. K. ' A. X A 3.1 14 2.',A.iiirt‘m :) 0 , 10 40, Cfmliriont I 10 16 CranG.- 1 10 o+s 10 fri., D 3.1107 .... 12 no .... 1 to 35 12 oto 4(1(445 .... 2 50 Johet. Morris. La Sail.. Pere. Henry. Li,oo. Pe oria. Geneseo, Mo;inn. Rock 1.1,11. .v.n. port. Muscatine, Washinzton, I.,wa very, Grinnell, Newton. Deo Moines. • COUNCIL BLUFFS AND 011111 A Without Change of Cars, Where it joins the Union Pacific Railway for Den ver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento. San I raceiven, and all points Went of the Pacific Co Art. Omaha, Leavenworth A Atehiann Express (Sunday excepted) 10 00 4. w, Omaha Express (Saturday exeepted) 10.00 v. •, Peru Aecum (Sunday excepted).— The Chicago, Rock Island and Paeine Railroad have now opened their South Wwcrn Division between LEAVENWORTH, ATCHISON and CHICAGO, Connectin g at Leavenworth with K. 11171,70 Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka and Santa Ye, Central Branch Union Pacific, and Atchison and Nebraa ka Railroad: for all points in Kansas, Indian Territory, Colorado and (i 15. :74.(2 100% PHILADELPHIA, April 26 PHILADELPHIA, April 26 , are run on all through trains of this road. This is the ONLY LINE running these cm, ix twcen Chicago and St. Paul. Chicago and Milwau kee, or t hicago an I Winona. At Omaha our i-lecrers e.mnem with the Over land Sleepers on the Cnii,n Paczlic Railroad for all points West of the Missouri River. On the arrival of the trains from the Ease or South, the trains of the Chicago Nona-Wasters Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows: For Council Melt, Ouinlia end Cubloroin. T To Through Trains daiiv. with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and ‘leeping Cars through to Council Bluffs. Fur St. Paul and Mimmeap..li., Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green /lay and Lake Superior. Two Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached. and running through to Marquette. Fur Milwaukee, Four Through Trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, Parlor Chair Cars on day trains. Fur Sparta and Winona and points in Minors,- ta. One Through Train daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Winona. For Dubuqfse. via Freeport, Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trains. For Ilubuyue and LaCronee, via Clinton. Tw Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train to McGregor, lowa. for Sion% City and rsnktms. Two Train,. daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Juoetion. Itr-Lake Genera, Four Train/ daily. For Rockford, Sterlinj, Kenoeka,Jartoorille,aod other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. New York Mc., No. 415 Broadway: Bolton Office, No. 5 State Street; Omaha “ffiee. 253 Farn ham Street; San Francisco Office, 121 Montgomery Street; Chicago Ticket Offices: 62 Clark Street. under Sherman !louse; corner Canal and Madison Streets; Kinzie Street Depot, corner W. Klux's' and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to W. H. STENNIT, MARVIN III'GRITT. ALBUMS, &c. 85 to 820 per day at home. Samples wqrth free. LATINSoN , p,,rt_ land, Maine. mch I (I.'"RJ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership, in the praetice of the law, heretofore existing under the name of Lovell Muter, was dissolved by mutual congest cm the Ist instant. feb.l7-Iy. The undersigned will Tontinue The practice of his profdigion at the office lately occupied by Lovell A Musger, No. 3001 Penn Street, Ifasting don. Pa. an.29,1576-3ml C OLORED PRINTING DONE AT the darnel Mlles at Tbile4elpbia prior. Travellers' Guide H UNTINGDON AND BROAD TI/P RAILROAD. Summer Ammonium's. on and fittor t% itrir 1, I P Train will arrive *IA rkpart AOETHWARU. N•rIMIWARD Ac7,,, , n, PIP. P 4T P. 31. A. tl. a A 41 8 7 2. y..! t-, 8 '2.0 9 84 ; Jo 4 30, 9 15 11.•Cortri , •lio , ..vt, 4 ••••• 7 1I A 40 ; giariel.o.nr2 RS.. 11 ♦:: 2 05: 216 R. , 91/1. on• 1 .. sr• 11 N 9 121 9 M CIPIP it 29 2 •rP /10,, 99imit 6 11 .c 1 1 1.. 7120 , ,n . .... I. j: i; 19 .19 1191414...51.tir • .5 1 , , 9 . 19 .01 1101.9.01.. 19,1 19 7.3 Pip., Kim PO 19 :2 19 94 11 99 11rall;.r'..A..Iiag, In 91 10 IS I I •»t TAP. , IiII• 1: 1 . . Ir. 11) 1/ 11 19 N. Ron +i.br•st_. 3. 19 I•• 19 If: 11 17 . In .r• 1.• 11 Dr lb•nnt 1•••11... 1.. •••• 1 0 LI) 11 13:14"9111 , . r. 1. ~.11- 1 ", -• , Il N I'.' PT %TV/no CHICAGO, ROCK PAM U' RAI LROA D. The Direct R..tire f.,r Trains; !rave .laity ati foUow, KANSAS LINE. New Mexico. This company have built a full complement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping Can. which for external beauty and internal arrangements for the comfort, convenience and luxury of passen gers are unexcelled, if equalled by any other can of the kind in the world. :Air* Through ticket• for sale at all the General Rai.way offices in the Stet:+ ant esne,la. A. M. SMITH, 111 - Gll RIDDLE. Pass. Agt. Gen'l Supt. April 14, 1576-4 f • CALIFORNIA. THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTER RAILWAY Embraces under one management the Brest Trunk Railway Lines of the IV ET and NORT EliT, anti, with its numerous branches and conneetions. forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago anti all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska, California and the Western Territories. Its OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE Is the shortest and best route for all points in Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyo ming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon. China, Japan and Australia. Its CHICAGO, MADISON AND ST. PAUL LINE Is the short line for Northern 'Nisi:tonsils nail Min nesota, and for Madison, St. Paul, Minanapolis, Duluth and all points in the Great orthwest. Its WINONA AND ST. PETER LINE Is the only route for Winona, Rochester, Owaton na, Mankato, zit. Peter, New Ulm, an all points in Southern ant corral Minnesota. Its GREEN BAY & MARQUETTE LINE Is the ou;y Due fur Jsynesville, Watertown, Food Du Lac, Oshkosh. A ppletoo, Green Bay, Escanaba liegnuneo, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Country. Its FICEEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE Is the only route flr Elgin, Rockford, Freeport. and all points via Freeport. Its CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest. Higlibind Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to 31ilwauker. PULLMAN PALACE CARS ten. Pasg. Aget, Chic34o. Bien. Snp't, raicae. Jan.21,1576-Iv.) Miscellaneous. N. ALLEN TAVIRLG, J. HALL musesa. K. ALLEN v im , . 7/. emsgms. , 1 .• lAlikra AVM, MA =•, , ..nr• - •• nt .. nv,..gren., ...lit crak eon .r, , , if, widnisior t 111.11 , Wil - tscarst • ~, 1 to AisPrra • t Adase sts• • rwfr., o tiwi systsber• ;. sw . • Irma rimy, is 190 1 bwr141110,...." AO -Wart - -.Allah- Loll enr-wir f 4 6.611 r - 4 , . ring. Pi.......5s ins.. Ow 4111 TA, A , ' wow. , fr.f.... , . - . , mir emit aril. bare. Wen it .0.- I ~y. le .i.p.mor ir-rems. • .'lt is ',';' rill minimal • I'M p., 4,-, II A HTlville!nr • A. ' art* forum Owe- AI , os Ilatert - xpli !u) '.1.1 ‘..1 Afirth. it itcr..” Pees Niiir - • ... then, arils, 0 , in.l .... ~ .r. , Aphria ~....-r, •. Wel 111 91 1 11.21017 iiiirsinn . 1.10- 1,...1 ;okra" V. 'Ds 41411111-vesse . A. " A rosy eSsitss Avratiterit pry., VOW NAOS sod poximprellevuonck mai .I.li k. 4.ins Nrlimikiii. awl Or mbar ^ism. t...nrs , if ass bstiss - iv * V ' IMO (Miff in re virla sp. I. •• They ems ilvil old -•• i"... briimsit.4* isollt.lNt sow* t ...les no Ow loam Itiope ' i..r'i 1...1111 de V. "Is illisymili...r." si:i.„;;:a Tim rods 40. eve fis ibip pm lappogd. Illiip Pines pow, 'war Seim is a. lime 4 'slew. Vert. sod tern. Wily w/ we h. ..roI Ow WI. 41* rry.l • v !, el OW tho ipope $lB-11.4. timpPrilwillms. and oar. Jig ..ry k.. so SW tom .ven , sisir ale And a id It Wks 110 11111111111 81; anew IP 4 .i - 4 117 V • Tars lrmost SS sirer ,- A war am 4 ......• Ilr• k •-..p 7) hawk al Se sp th...t.slis , at. qtr - asollotiost Ilse 4, s .insPs arm • one* • sisli. V -Do pis limillinsi. AU ism/ ours N.PC:TU4,IIII , $ IK .4 If ; 1,1 4 K. 2 fa 40. 7 1, G . I. 0.10111. Per,. A. W.. in. 1104 OMR PIPPRIZr. nnt am i rerr. ITS ./Ingt en.ll tur7 to .1 , 7 inessa..ns sr w• *de 6 - br•, pot Odra se in ► ors erns rur?...netnlo Cr t ' V " Toot orlon sea any• 7•• • grime at , A. In ' , wry .14melinn. Ott. 11 br sperm snot eftionony wa porno. nil Ibllrmr-eb. that enables up innt OW SO Abe peop4s no in. .11n • V a Alias inople'Snit ir , rlt. vine benau... A. " Brthre le gar. Into /Owl n is 4404. E-..pry singe• rumb,u has onobery sod User points n.ai.l .5 tt. an OW Itli swam la t.-4y rag le Mead IMMO! 1118. gra• vor V. • Ton wart herr Moir 40 aliinhar" A. " Why =tr. on boor Any p PM In the rar!ona rooms sila4 rams. arnint; to the throat% .e Do Trot do an orler by masa 41. 1. 17; great.. A 3 mrer tb• w. rmr STUTZ. MINING AND Ifitratst. - IL nee. WV! riarth svogiso. ?"-Issnrea, r,... s sneing“ sn 7lerroy• '-ww perties. furni4h.. sorting pisr• ss , 4 erilisiivs. Mines. The •rwi,is !sopro,• •Sst ft- *ss sod Waohi,c Msell;.issry s •p..•s:• 1. .rsn riff ssperin!.. I ostah!iAas•r.! se.l ilh•rittef .f Miss,. issi I SAllis 1 ' i NKS' SC ' ----, S. . . -.- .. . _ F - RBANKS; i .__ E STANDARD Or Tim WORLD Ow 300 ModlikAions. 10 TIE 11111101ENISOFERMINMESS FAIRBMIKS & EWING. 715 CHESTNUT 57 PHILADELPHIA. De , ..m her , MRS. M. MOOVE. 325 PENN AVENUE, r tn ••r.. !tit ..f a • .n:.. .f MOST EI.Ei;.INT Gos)117. which •i:1 not c! :meat hrsritsiss ss.l se •ae bell tbeir reel •sine. In port so fsgnsp. FRENCH GARMENTS, , flemisting in ?se if SHAPED , VELVET DRE: 4 eII- 4 . FILIMANT cl.t).‘k 4 , liseJ with doe foncit !am Paikiren. style Cliab Closh., 4 ,w4. Meek sad whits Dammam C isat.t . • Rai? r..itemsoo. Spoillisme iseitrt•„ linr• ssd B.inn.e•. Jl.l i s ;sine IIIIT•elit of awl skim SseTs.., 31114,• sad liesik. • onsilleest *merinos, I.a•-• /I.4ww-tacs Niel*" V. 1 4 75.-y AV. h CRITE.4. r. %cc°, RE .I SN r FA. PS rt... and Snina•ro . Ar%cies, IF•urrib Atrne. flootlnvion. Ps. ' B SI ': JAMES C. 113 0.? of Ph se i 4treiec Ninafartur•r nt . ORNAMENTAL CASTEN sad gene-el Fogsikiry ineeh Farm Wsr..-1).1 M. Kettles. Paso. Doers: slam LARGE STOV for heattag Chamber. Sew.... etlinr. le. !Marty we busare.l pstterns .r pima sat ..raamettel omit ads for Trod*, Grave La.. sot Poodr... oirmosea boo Work for PoRTICON„ VIII alibi& DAL- CON Cenar o,lrstrik, Wisdom , Irrorkr, sod VASE , . IRON CHAIR: 4 . SETTRES. r-e" Patterns, either Plain of I'ar..l. made to order, and Pllntavapb• alma turitean.4 appileat,os. :•nirT4 4. CA R I)! MILL BA?! a BIRWIND. Wholesale Grocery COMMISSION MERI HANTS, Offer •al- s largo *is, sr-q fro:oets4 rtorrik .• tirwarar4, T r:AS. lie.. a-. Me Mee • •re , Sity currzr ar r DR Ips are ihnilry soror•. vg •. Lmay yip COLOR 112 t, 'Rae /15..11 11 , 1,11. MA IL OR DE awl ill !bow with as mw/Si fare sal at as Ina pneee MO If parel., 1111-r• prrasst to wale their ,111111 we enlient CON:4I.:IIIIENT4 of PRODUTI nor feeititme f”r 4iorpe•leog eameicer se to obtain the very bicitorvt market prims. !Pr. FOUI: HOUSES ioa RIM? rillt Sett Wa. 'iamb R.ne bwr haw• few leaver to net or Mk,. Dom 1. a Rest 1.4 • mairertiallio brie* tie .tbere frump. Torso Tory rees.n lAA% jli- :7 WADDING CA It 1),.1 w. hove** reprarai :be ;arrive Ow latest stills, of WIDDINK ENVILOPIL4. arld WEDDING PAPIIIIO. brottglit to iltrefiesdwit. We bare slaw bwesbe new foot.• of ty r . f.r rettniwg ward., sad wit defy eospotitioa is tits ties_ Portia@ wearies Cords pat op will sews ewer/ by girlies so a At Wart fifty For twat ebooppor time ratioiolpitie or Now York. Bpi- tf.l ty lif )81, EY, Minima Tains. N. AA • $l3 Willis .ewes, Wars Ormilegem. Po., rooroftoiley WWII. o Mary of pooslio rms. resew, (mei Imre gni ampiery. ....t i 41, rs. LiLi L KIRK A CO., . W HO L ESALK 0 itor R RA, 130 Snrtb Tillif. Ss, Comm of ("Wry. ob. Petal Swab WNW f sew el iteMPlr 4*k Iron Plow sof • was .444,4 , zr. A. 4 TO la/WA a Hays is tvws a*d ear Air alb. Ow lomat _ ~le pion, sad is the ors remwaselb Swum pox * lame sal well Tim asse of AIWICSIMIK TEAS, amid, IVIAW. mama . PlAri riasTriln with est. a this. Me+ T.rlt sea iwor IP ;WY 111,11 , 14 row t• whielt she attenotis• sf C.4stry Dieter partwillasty revionsto4 sfprt I. •t , Ttl Trill ow XV Mr TIC N.. .‘,lvc•rti ...!r•Prit4 Ail OF PORN EEL PITTAWF.:II. P.% . To The Ladies. ORA LS• Ile !I I - NTI N4:1)1 )N. aH k jai. st 11111141111 ITS. 4.apies. Lawn awl roomier? .kND I.:1) rn I L DILPITIL4, WEDDING CARIM J. IL DI:1111011110W Niew l a s.. vp-Ikpe opine ma.• ..f .It wiwisiwwwwe lowirr fr• 9.--ilb. :im - "--. wow IN V gra/ Owl/ bre. gir Wilnie V. - 11 OPPimintasit lOW ikillimer a r. 11, ore ~. trowssarr limp iimipt „... r * gab wip.mr. vow,.. serf .wiro 4=l,‘Pearismary Oka/ VII& 0011r e a si zz ; 41h. oe—Wmpiimpot 41. of NON 011111PAPENSis v "MOW lanswirt mime Ow b... s. ther 1.14•441 polio Wiamisti lllam. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers