Me Huntingdon Journal - MAY 12, 1876. 11;II).\ EAU' Nti MATTER UN EVERY PAGE W. 14. FOULK, k:l* die l'ennsylvania, Ohio and \Vest Virginia I.'ress As6ociation, is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to r.,ceive advertisaments for the JOURNA L. li e has Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip• tions and Arrearages. to not give exprese notice to the con. red i;:titug to continue their sub. 1. Subs I t .411,6CribITS order the discontinuance of their peri .•licals, the publishers way continue to send them until all acre:was., are paid. 3 If subscriberg neglect or refuge to take their periodicals from the office to which they are direzted, they are held resp.msible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If bubscribers move to other places without informing tio• publisbens, and the papere aro sent to the former di . .. •,tion, they are held r;‘sitousible. The Courts have decided that “refusit,g to take period, !als from the office, or removing and leaving them un• called for, is primii.facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receive 4 a newspaper and makes time of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to In a:subscriber. If subscribe. pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the cud of their time, if they 41., 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. f the Arrirat anti C 3%1.014 arrive 1;,11ows p. m., 8.10 p, m. 5.3:1 rt. in.. 9.24 a. In., 4.111 11. In. (close , nmil from Altoona and l'etri,latrgo and 10.5 at e,t ~..... ((luntingdon and Brmd Top R. R.) 1.3 35 1 , . w., :tad CIOSed mail from Bo.lford at A.. 2.5 a. in. jonat ion and Conpropst's Mill., (Wednesdays mid Saturdays) at 12. m. ti hioa Clial - ;;11' (W,..ines lay , and Saturdays) at Clo,o as follow Eot the East at 9.00 a. tn., S:l5 p. to " Wt•st at 11.40 a. In., (elinqsl mail to Petersburg m., 7.45 p. m. Smßlt (11. W B. T. 11. II.) at S. min to Deafen! at 7.45 p. " Donation and Conpropst's and Saturdays) at 1 p. tn. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. tith from 6.39 a. in. to 6.30 m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. to AN APPRENTICE WANTED.—An apprentice, with a fair English education beLAeen the ages of 15 and 18, will be to ken to learn the printing business, at this A boy from the town preferred offici LOCAL AND PERSONAL. drier Mention—Home-mado and Stolen I'ie nics arc in order. Business is looking up. Sweltering weather at last Corn is pretty generally in. Loafers hunt the shady side. Ice is beginning to circulate. Off to the Centennial on all sides. How did you get through the panic ? The prospects for a heavy crop are good. The scissor-grinder is abroad in the land. The croakers are growling about the beat Time Cl►iropadist did Huntingdon last week Flags are coming to the front numerously Garden truck is putting in au appei.rance. The fanners are in the midst of corn plant Maria. .M.3atgotnery is patroling the town aga i n abaut tea days earlier than The folia. last year. The Methodist parsonage is to be treated to a coat of paint Col. Bob Allen's residence wore a patriotic look on Wednesday. Our friend Will Taylor is in town, looking as smiling as a rose Tile sparrows appropriate the nests of the blue birds and martins. The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting will corn- mence on the 13th of August A Mapleton man eaty:, - lit a four poaud base, the other day, with hook and line. Squire Hamilton, of West township, is down with an abscess on one of his limbs. c opening of the Celt- W:1,3 at ti; E‘Rrybr. tenni•:i ex , :ept the poor devils of printers Will Smith drives a fast team. lie has a good eye for the admirable in horse flash. A couple of loads of good kindling wood will be taken at this office on subscription. The next session of the Presbytery of Hun tingdon will be held in Mt. Union in October next. Cul. Dorris is going to erect a handsome brick stable on the Washington street front of his lot. Col. Dorris and family will take up their abode in Philadelphia during a portion of the Centennial. A liberal subscription was taken up, on Saturday, for the purchase of a ;lag to be hung in the Diamond. The Pz.nnsylvania Railroad has been carry ing all manner 01 curiosities to the Centen nial for the last fortnight. II”v. ilo:lifield preached a discourse on the Centennial Exposition, in the Vrobyterian Church, on Sunday evening. A base ball went eraohing through one of the largu window glass in the residence of 8. T. Brown, esq., the other evening. Prof. As sayA be lists, by an examination of old records, learned the origin of "Ilurhly Run." IL was originally "Murdy's Run." Hobert Mason, esti., late of Henry k Cu., iz running a huckster wagon and distributing much wholesome truck among our people. The locomotive engaged in shifting cars, in this place, was beautifully decorated with flags and flowers on Wednesday morning, There I. not a Will at the bead of a family hi Huntingdon county but should subscribe and I►;►y for a copy of M. S. Lytiu's History. Any perzoti in want of an organ is requemted to write to the publkiterpt or this paper, at; we est give !wt. Slate. taru►4 iliaa auy agency in the S,ttitrifrty evvtlittx witnessed the lgth opening of Ow VaAtiliaii C:ardere. Judge Surst men kIIOWS how to cater to the WaWO of the pul,lic rot Jbuitor of this week i,u its appear ance will, a Centennial beading ► which is more guild) , Unlit neat. Too much ginger- bread Rev. D. W. Hunter, of the First Baptist Church, immersed one person, and Rev. J. B. Akers, of the Methodist Episcopal church, three persons on Sunday afternoon. The saw mill of Edward Isett, esq., of spruce Creek, located in Clearfi'ld county, was burned one day last week. Loss about $7,000. Partly covered by insurance. The birds get up magnificent concerts these lovely mornings. They are a splendid treat for those who awake early enough to hear them. They are not iuteuded for sluggards• Mr. Frew• and wife, last week:, rafted over one hundred railroad ties down Stone Creek. Juo. C. Crownover landed about the same number, having rafted them from Conprobst's Special Local advertisements put in the three papers, JOURNAL, Globe and Monitor, at FIVE CENTS per line cash, for the first inser tion and mart CENTS per line for subsequent insertions. Get your letter heads, note beads, bill heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the JOURNYL Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom fi-mre. Send along your orders. tf. For; y ( newly coined .oars, pass-d east, in two sec tions, on Saturday morning• last. They will scat seventy two persons. They are not up holstered but are nevertheless extremely com fortable. Ellsworth has retired from the Philipsburg Journid. We ::no :•tirry to part with one who was an ornament to ptovitteial journalism.— We hope that, success may follow him in whatever he may engage. Ilis successor bus our best wisite,,. ('our( 11011,,e, tialt!il 1 7:•;ti 1.1112 natal . of 4)111• much esteemed friend, David Caldwell, esti., loomed up conspiciously. If this was not our friend's grandfather, David must be a much older man than he is usually taken for. The town was gaily decorated with flags, on Wednesday - morning, in honor of the opening of the Centennial Exhibition. The JOURNAL oftiee, and Bob Westhrooks Saloon were literally covered with luating and pre settled a very handsome appearance. Saturday night last way ;Is mild and beau tiful as any n;glst on record. It suggested Washington Irviag'shami,ra by moon light." It was simplC glorium. "Tlie Macs vleavin4 cones Lave burst. w!Cite There Was quite a rush to See the show and, happily the Centennial Commissioners were not on band to shut it oil consequently, until the train moved Orr, everybody present had an unobstructel star West tow day last `,l - hi!:, ;:is team down a hill the s;"1 , :le blur—level nod fell upon one of I.r. iron - ;,.3 litni)s and fastened him to tile grow, t. Fortairite'y a neighbor came to his cated him. Is, ({Wednesday Messrs. Lowry, EichelbergerSz Co., of Hope well, Bedford county, have leased Itarree Forges and will proceed to put them in oper ation immediately. We are glad to hear that our old Hopewell friends are coming over into this region. They are capital business men, and will do a vast deal of good in that neighborhood. The Town Council "went back" on the flag on Friday night. A numerously signed peti tion was presented praying the Council to purchase and elevate a flag over the Council Chamber during the Centennial year, but there were enough unpatriotic members of that body to vote the matter down. We would be sorry to have such a record. J. HALL I'Stif...SElt, Postmaster. Ladies, now is the time to buy your pat terns of Spring styles at the JOURNAL store.— 'We arc selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bum baugh, Mrs. Madara, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. It is astounding what an amount of gratei tons advertising those who expect to receive the entire benefit of the Centennial Exposi. tion ask at the hands of the country newspa pers. And while we are on this subject we wish to say that the people of Philadelphia have shown very little appreciation of the ef forts of the country press to make their Eahi• bition a success. They are doing less adver tising with us than usual, and this in the face of the fact that the greater part of the shop ping of our wealthier class will be done in that city this season. We call attention to a new schedule of rates, for special local advertisements, in this issue. For FIFTY CENTS, cash, a want, to let, lost found, &c., Szc., not exceeding five lines, will be inserted one time in the JOURNAL, Globe and Monitor, and for THIRTY CENTS for each and every insertion thereafter. Thus a combined circulation of at least 4,000 will be given to a five line advertisement in the three papers for FIFTY CENTS for the first insertion and THIRTY CENTS for each subsequent insertion. In the history of newspapers, in Huntingdon county, no such advantages have been offered previous to this offer. tf. If you want a nice suit of clothes, made to order, MONTGOMERY'S is the place to get it, and cheaper than at any other place-in town. No dice, no takes! One hundred samples to select from. ANCIENT NEWSPAPERS.—At the cum• ing Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia it has been decided to display copies of antique journals and other curiosities of newspaper literature. To this interesting collection all persons linr;ng ancient, quaint, or curious specimens arc invited to contribute; and should the response be as hearty and general as we hope to find it, this gathering of time worm publications will prove to be not only a leading trait of the Newspaper Department, but also one of salient attractions of the Ex hibition as a whole. All having the ability and the will to aid on the project should trans mit their consignments without delay to the l'aralion of the Centennial Newspaper Exhi bition, Fairmount Park,Philadelphia,address ed to the care of Mr. Geo. P. Rowell, who has the matter in charge. While on view, these exhibits will have at tached to them labels disignating by whom they arc contributed, and all consistent care will be taken to preserve them from damage. After the close of the Exhibition they will be again at the service of their oivners, or, in the absence of different instructions, will be trans ferred to some historical society or museum• During the late war there were many news papers issued which illustrated the straits in which their publishers found themselves. rink, blue and yellow ishects,writpping paper, and many other substitutes were pressed into the service• tipeciinetis of these now possess a curious interest. The advantages to the public ut sucl► a with ering are manifest to a degree which renders elucidation unnecessary, and the opportunity to do a very ueeful act is placed within easy reach. A single copy of senile broadsheet may not be of much worth to ill{ proprietor, yet its conjunction with others it V. ill Make a worthy collection. Many people there are who, having preserved such curiosities for years, can turn them to little or no practical account, and it is not too much to hope that the re sponse given by such will be ready and gener al. Without loss to themselvee, they can materially benefit visitors to the Great Cen tennial Exhibition and appreciably advance a patriotic movement. The cheapest and best place in Huntingdon to buy Men's and Boys' Ready-made Clothing is at MONTGOMERY'S, and if you will try him he will prove it to you. MEMORIAM .—During Tueslay uight a large white flag was raised on the Council Chamber with the following inscription neatly painted upon it : WHO VOTED AGAINST the 1776 FLAG. 1876 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 hand in quantities to suit. Apr.l4-6t.] HENRY k CO. Anial ears, bright as so many iiti to fl SCII y morning u of B. F. Brown, of eecape one la:Jur extii- DEDICATED TO TIIE Memory of die TOWN COUNCIL WORK ING ME N'S WAGES.—The follow ing is the text of an act which passed both houses, and been signed by the governor, and is therefore a law : In all cases in which judgement shall have been rendered by any justice of the peace or alderman in this commonwealth for \•ages of manual labor, that before the defimilant be entitled to an appeal front the judgement of the justice or alderman, he or his agent or at torney shall make oath or affirmation that the appeal is not intended for the purpose of de. but that he believes that injustice has heen done him, which affidavit shall be at bodied to awl set up with the transcript. of ap peals And the said delimit:int shall be re qu;red to give good and sufficient bail for the payments of the debts and costs, to be paid when finally adjudged to be the plaintiff by the court in all cases for labor. No voluntary as signment for the benefit of creditors shall operate as to hinder, delay or prevent for a longer period than thirty days for the time of such assignment the collection or enforcement of any of the claims for the wages of labor se cared and protected by the act for the better protection of the wages of mechanics, miners, laborers and others, approved the 9th day of April, 1872, or its supplements ; and claiments may after the expiration of thirty days from the date of such assignment enforce the col lection of their claims in the same manner by means of the same remedies that they might have done hail no such assignment hem made. In all eases of voluntary assignments here tofore made and now remaining unsettled, and in which the assignee or assinees has or have more than five months which within to settle his or their account or accounts, any or all of the claimants protected by the provisions of the aforesaid act or its supplements may immediately after the passage of this act pro ceed to collect such claims just as though no such assignment had been made, and in case such assigned property has already been sold, and the assignee or assignees refuse to pay such claimants the amount legally due them, they shall have the right to compel him or them, to file his or their account, and may proceed to have said claim paid by a distri bution through auditor or auditors according to law ; provided, however, that the owner or owners of such assigned property, or the as signee or assignees, or any interested party, may pay to such claimants the amount of the claims so protected by said act or its supple ments, and be subrogated to the rights of the claimants to the extent of such payments. Newport Tics (the most popular shoe out) at Montgomery's Clothing and Shoe Store, corner of Fifth and Washington streets. DECORATION DAY.—The Memorial As sociation met May 4, 1876, at the office of Gco. B. Orlady, esq., at 7:30 p. m., M. S. Lytle in the chair. The following members were present : Lytle, Orlady, Blair, Flenner, Crites, Myton and Isenberg - . On motion of G. 13. Orlady, we proceed to the - appointment of the various committees that are necessary to make arrangements for the coming decoration day ; and that each member of the executive committee present, suggest a mernbcr of each of the sub-com mittees—carried. On motion of T. W. Myton, that we proceed to select a committee to se cure the services of an orator for the occasion on decoration day. The following persons were appointed on said committee : T. W. Myton, G. B. Orlady and W. B. Zeigler. The following additional committees were appointed: On marking the graves, Samuel Coder and J. J. Hight, with the sexton ; on finance and disbursements, B. F. Isenberg, J. Wilson Greenland and S. C. Seibert; on flowers and evergreens, G. B. Orlady, W. F. Bathurst, Capt. Flenner, Capt Blair, J. C. Miller, Ira Jenkins, W. K. Crites, T. W. Myton, Geo. W. Gray, Wm. Foster and W. F. Can- uingham. Committee on music : Capt Flenner, W. B. Zeigler and G. L. S. Baker. Marshal, J. G. Isenberg; assistant marshals, Capt. Flenner and I. R. Hatfield. On motion of G. B. Orlady the Secretary be instructed to invite lb: ministers : Sabbath schools, town council, the band and the sev- oral Fire companies Oa motion of Capt. B. X. Blair thata special invitation is extended to all the soldiers of the county, and the citizens in general to be present and participate. On motion adjourned to meet or. the 12th of May (Friday evening.), at 7:30 p. m. B. F. ISENBERG, See. Olaflin's hand-made Button and Alexis (high and low cut) Shows at MONTGOMERY'S, cheap. THE NEED OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR. —The great want of the year is compact, re liable and cheap information about the Cen tennial Exhibition and the great seaboard Cities. This want is met by Hurd Sc Hough ton, 13 Astor Place, New York, in their new series of Riverside Centennial Guides. The press is unanimous iu commendation, and al though just issued, the sale is already large, and bids fair to be enormous. The books are prepared with great care, and sold at very low prices. The series consist of PHILADELPHIA AND THE CENTENNIAL, 72 pages. NEW YORK AND HOW TO SEE IT, WASHINGTON AND HOW TO SEE IT, Si 35 cents each in cloth ; 15 cents each in paper. BOSTON TO WASHINGTON, in - :hiding all the above, 250 pages, paper, n cents ; cloth, with fine map of the United States, $l.OO. For sale by booksellers and newedealers generally, or will be forwarded, post paid, by the publishers, as above, or by Sibole k Steil wagen, general agents, No. 727 8211HOHI St., Philadelphia, on receipt of price. Latest styles of HATS just received ,at SION WWI EIVI"S. PLANTINts nowEn SvEris.—A florist furnishes to amateurs the following seasona ble hints : This being the time of year for planting flower seeds, some instruction that will lead to success may be seasonable also. Many people are fond of flowers and would vain:sly cultivate them if they knew how, This is not designed to be a treatise oa the subject, but merely to point out a few leading principles to start with, After that a little common sense coupled with practical exper ience, will lead to good results. Three leading elements in the growth cdvegetation are light, lieut. and moisture ; but in the vegetation of seeds the light should be excluded ; seeds veg e'.ate better in the dark. Prepare the soil very fine, SOW the seeds on the top, pat with the back of the spade, cover with boards when the sun shines, and remove the covering at night until the seeds germinate, then minor, the covering altogether, Water when neces sary should be applied through the nose of a small watering pot. Read this over until you rightly comprehend these principles. IfoLLowAY's Pints.—Never Despair— something that never fails—Fever and Ague. To the sick it is of little consequence how they are cured, whether from a rational view of the disease, or by the rules difined for the guid ance of the profession, so long as the cure is certain and expeditious. To a suffering man the question on the relative merits of quinine or calomel is uninteresting. The faculty may wrangle and discuss their various theories, but Dr. Hallo way's treatment dispels doubt ere the disciples of Esculapius have finished their first stage. Holloway's Pills arc the only reme dies which effect a speedy and radical cure without danger of a relapse. Read the adver tisement elsewhere. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAlL noiD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending May G, 1876... 4174 Same time last year 9986 Increase for week - Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 95.935 Same date last year , .131,310 Increase for year 1875 Decrease To the Citizons of llantingilou County. The approaching 4th of July be ing the 100th Anniversary of Amer ican Independence, it seems proper that the day should be duly observ e:l by the citizens of the entire coun ty. A Committee of young men, in llnntingdon, have taken the matter in charge and proposo hav ing a big jubilee on the 4th. In order to do so they call on all the citizens, boroughs, villages, town ships, etc., in the county, to bring delegates to Huntingdon and parti cipate in one of the Grandest Cele brations old Huntingdon ever wit nessed. It is recommended that persons in each borough, township, etc., take steps at as early a date as pos sible to organize and have as large an attendance as possible from their districts. • F. W. STEVTART, Chrn'n. Corn. of Arrangements Do not fail to see Mrs. E. M. Simonton's fine assortment of Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under wear, Fans, Children's Clothing, Scc., &e. WHAT THE COUNTY PAPERS Do.—An exchange combats, with considerable vigor, the argument that the city papers are cheaper and better than the county papers because they give more columns of reading for the money. Do the city papers, it asks, ever give you any home news? Never. Do they say anything in regard to your own county?— Nothing. Do they contain notices of your schools, churches, meetings, improvements and hundreds of other local matters of in terest, which your paper publishes without pay ? Not an item. Do they ever say a word calculated to draw attention to your county and its numerous thriving towns, and aid in their progress and enterprise ? Not a word. And yet there are men who take such con tracted views of the matter that unless they are getting as many square inches of reading matter in their own paper as they do in a city paper, they think they arc not getting the worth of their money. It reminds us of a person who took the largest pair of boots in the box, simply because they cost the same as the pair much smaller that fitted him. DONATION GRANGE, No. 340, P. OF H., WHEREAS, Divine Providence, in His wis. dom, has been pleased to remove from us, by death, brother Shoemaker, a worthy and ac tive member, and a charter member, of Do nation Grange No. 330, therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of brother Shoemaker this : . Grange realizes the loss of one of its most faithful and exemplary mem bers, whose uprightncs3 and affability have endeared him to each one of us, and that we will ever cherisa him in grateful remembrance and strive to emulate him in his many virtues and Christian graces, bearing in mind that our loss is his gain and that it becomes to acqui esce in the ruling of our Divine Master. Second, That we express to the bereaved family of our deceased brother our deep and heartfelt sympathy, and assure them of an in terest in our prayers that God, who "is a very present help in time of trouble," may comfort and sustain them in their sore affliction. Third, That our Charter be draped in mourning for sixty days. Fourth, That these resolutions be inserted in the minutes of the Grange, a copy be sent to the family of our deceased brother, and be published in the JOURNAL and Globe. T. S. JACKSON, MATILDA WILSON, ELISHA GREEN, Cuninilttee. A Widely Applicable Remedy, Few remedies are applicable to such a wide range of disorders as llostetter's Stomach Bit ters, and this not because it has special prop erties adapted to the care of each—such a pretense would be manifestly absurd,—bnt on account of its wonderfully improving effect up on the general tone of the system, anti its al terative action upon the organs of nutrition, secretion and discharge. Besides its well known Properties as a remedy for intermit tent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, consti pation, torpidity of the liver, general debility, urinary and uterine difficulties, it invariably proves to be highly serviceable in overcoming anaemia, hypochondria, rheumatism, insomnia, and many other disorders and disabilities or iginating in poverty or impurity of the blood, nervous weaknes or over-excitement, or an imperfect performance of the physical func tions. [tnays-Im. NEW FIRM.—It is astonishing how things have been changed and overhauled at the hardware store formerly owned by Whar ton k Chaney, but now owned by Samuel McCulloch. In addition to the changing and overhauling be has put in a large stock of new goods which, having been bought for CASH, will be sold for CASH, at lower figures than has been asked for Hardware since the war, and we think before the war. Any one in need of Nails, Locks, Paints, Oils, Axles, Springs, Wagon-wood-work, or ANYTHING in the Hardware line, will save money by calling on him. [m5-2w REMYMBFAi Tuts.—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. Bosom's GgItYAN SYWUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. lfyou 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 thee:lse. 1 fyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample lint• tle of Boschee's German f4yrup fur 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 70 cents. Don't neglect a cough to rave 75 cents, sow. IMPORTANT TO ALL.—Be- Hinting in the motto : "Quick sales and small profits," we announce to the public that we will now sell Hardware, Paints, Oils, Nails, Glass, Cutlery, Lamps, Pumps, Bird Ca ges, &c., as cheap, if not CHEAPER, for cash, than can be bought any where else in the county. We mean lids, and request all to come and get prices. STEWART & FLENNER, myl2-3t] 527 Penn Street, A PETTY THIEF IN PETTICOATS.—A girl by the name of Ann Lightner, or Ann Gillen, went to the house of John Runt, esq., in West township, on the evening of the Ist inst., and requested lodging. She was kindly entertained. In the morning, after partaking of a hearty breakfast, she made raid on the hired girl's wardrobe and stole clothing and money to the amount of five or six dollars. RHEUMATISM, NllllllALuts, LUMBAGO, ItnatmATlC GOUT, SCIATICA, NERVOUS and KIDNEY DISEASES, guaranteed cured by Dr. Finza's RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ Sc SONS, Bole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. Every school boy and school girl should hove one of Wiley's Union pens• if. 5812 • Best fitting SHIRTS at MONTGOMERY'S, Good and cheap. Flags of all nations for sale, cheap, at R. S Westbrook's, next to postoffice. * 35,375 Oa, ruder, did ycz iver Welt the turnpike hard all day \Vid out a blissed mouthful To cheer yea on the way? :Intl whin yere sowl was I . :tint:sig. Approach a big hotel, Brimful of dread misgivings About the nadeful male? .11111 dia the shuffling httollord Invite yez to come And eit. ,mt right turnitoit yez A bottl, Nil of gin? And whin yez had inspected The contiuts of the same, Invite you to a dinner That would put a faste to shame? And place yer homely body, Amongst his choicest friends, Whilst o'er yer shoulder fondly, Inquiringly he bends ? If so, why thin imagine The pleasure 'twas to me, To call at Signor IVoollett's ; A whole-souled man is he. lle kapes down in Mt. Union, The "American Hotel ;" No one can say, on laving, lle was not traced well. liuNsistiDos, PA.. May 11, 1876. Superfine Flour Extra Flour Family Flour 10.1 Wheat, White Wheat ...... Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per peued Beans per bushel Beet Cloverseed 11 64 pound,' Corn bushel on ear to) (.0 Corn tthellei Corn Mealllcwt Candles -, 0 lb Dried Apples V. lb. 8 Dried Cherries I A Lb a Dried Beef l5 Eggs l3 Feathers 63 Flaxseed bushel l2O liops 11 lb 2O Hams smoked l4 Shoulder Side l2 Hay IS t0n...... Lard ? lb new, Large . Onions bushel Oats new . Potatoes IA bushel, new Plaster V ton ground Rye, new Wool, washed Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, V 45 worlds Trade partially suspended to-day by the rain, and the preparations incident to the opening ot the centennial. Coffee is firm. Sales of 500 bags Rio at l6alSc ; 200 bags Laguayra at ISe, and 500 mats Jays at 23e. The tone of the sugar market is very strong, and there is a good inquiry, but the meagre offer ings restrict the movement; sales of 60 hhds Eng lish Island at nc. We quote fair and good refin ing Cuba at nano. Refined sugars meet a steady demand, and prices have an upward tendency. We quote cut loaf at 11c. crushed and powdered at 102 e, granulated at 101 c, and Aat 91,c. Mo lasses is quiet owing to the lack of offerings; Pales of 800 'Ads 41 tcs Caibarien at 34c for 50 test. May 3rd, 1876, There is no improvement in the flour market, and prices of all grades are drooping. About 1,000 barrels changed hands, including extras at $4.25® 4.75; spring wheat extra families at $5.50(96.50: Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at s6® 6.75. and fancy brands a'. $7®5.75. Rye flour is steady at $4.75. In corn meal no transactions. The wheat market is inactive. Small sales of Pennsylvania red at SUO ; western do. at sl® 1.20, and Michigan white at $1.50. Rye is held at Sic. Corn is very quiet, sales of 2,000 bushels yellow at 61(iy62c., and mixed at 5S ®6oe. Oats are dull at 43 to 50c. Whisky is quiet. Small sales of western iron bound barrels at :1.12. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Cattle dull, weak and lower ; sales of 3,800 head extra Pennsylvania and western steers at 61®61e; fair to good do., s}@6c.; common, 4g se. Sheep dull and rather lower; sales of 111,000 head at 4i (a} 6ic. Hogs lower; sales of 4,000 head at $10.50(0 11.50. STEEL—MILLER.—On the 3rd inst., by Rev. D. W. Hunter, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. George E. Steel, of Altoona, to Ms.; Mary C. Miller, of Huntingdon. CORBIN.—At his residenee. in Cassville, on the sth inst.. very suddenly, of apoplexy, Nicholas Corbin, aged 7:1 ye,s and 12 flays. Look Oat fop no Drop-Sio! S. Wolf's Clothing Store, Is the place to buy substantial clothing cheap, 250 Spits just received. Prices, from $4.50 Upward ! 30 DIFFERENT STYLES OF HATS, FROM ONE DOLLAR UP. BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. Fine Linen-line .1 Paper Collar 9 at 15 cents per box. Standing Collars, best quality, 25e per box. -{ GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, :- Of all kinds and qualities, at very low prices. All these goods were purchased for cash, and will be sold, on the came terms, extremely low. SAMUEL MARCH, Agent. May:,, 1576-6 m 1)01313INS' STARCH POLISH. , i, .1.. i! , HOW DA SHINE TI r. ~1 i'i --- 1 i i . ...‘ r ii I Ns i • :111 ll ii i ' •/,` ' • ... --.:., —Z.... a z —., By the use of which every family tnuy give their Linen that hi illiant polish peculiar to line laundry work. Saving time and labor in ironing, more than its entire cost. Warranted. Ark for Dol,l,ins'. DOBBINS. 111(0. & Co., 13 N. Fourth St., l'hila. Apr1128,78-91n. 8101 A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit 14 And terms free. TRUE £ CO., Augusta, Maine, HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER 'UV SURMOR, Cot. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue Second Floor City Bank NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. C. LONG has just opened, at his residence, in West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain ing to these branches of trade can be had. Ice Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms are superior to any others in town. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. [..)62-9 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 a ycar. A No. One. DV DENNIS O•RAVFEILTV HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henn• & Co WUOLELIALZ PILICF.B. Trade Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 9 PHILADELPHIA, May 10 , zhoc Attar. iritc Zomb. New Advertisements. Xv. 619 rout Si reci HUNTINGDON, PENN'A., New Advertisements. A GREAT DISCOVERY 1 [cuChlo,76y PITTSBURGH, PA Travellers' Guidu HUNTINUDON AND BIM 1D Ml' RAILROAD. Summer On an. aßnr IWO 1, 1%7 , 1. P •••••,,, will arri v.. and .1.1.,1rt 1..11..* • %VAMP. 7..m . r is W A I:I. ACC..3I. EX P. 1.. tl. .. M 1,, 9 1111 111111111.,1"11 L. 9 I; II) :LI 4 I:, 7 1. , IS .19 •• -.1, 9 Ittt'Graft..9 ...... 7 11 .". I ;lii .'.., II 4 . im, 4 .141j1,111, 10.:1 b 4, I I r., 9 41i. :lia•1 1,1,44 y 6 o I I I. 9 " II I 111 10 . 11.1,1“ • • I I : .1 111 111 . StiXt”n 4 , 1.13 4 . 11141.11051,4tr4 54 , in 35; lloprwell , ; if is 4.1 It, 1., 1.. 1:11., , • 1., ;!.. 1 , / n 11 00 Br:ail...A . .• ;,. 1 , 1 Z. 1 , 1 is. 11 Ihi Tateltilie 1 , 1 24 , 11 10 11. Run ,t+i4ling 11 17 Everett 11 24, U,,runt ;.• ~, • • I) II 45 Ili:I/FORD 3 3.. . I SHOUP'S It UN SOUTHWARD. SORTIIWA WO No. 3. N.... I. No. 1. , N... 4. • ArEOEI. EX P. I STATION:. MX P. .I,OIE. P. M. A. M. 1 1... M. A. 51. 9 3.i; 1.1 25 Saxton 5 ll' II) (11) 9WI lii 40, Vorlot..nt : 4 -I:. 915 9 55! 10 45. Crawf..r.1.. 10 061 11) 551Du.11..y . 4 :.. t 1 3- , O. P. °AO& SM. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. T,. OF LCAVING OF TRAINS Summer Arrangement. WEz , TWAND -v. • ... ....... % ILI -. ' 7 ' '"--• ...": .A 1 kTION: 4 - i r:_, .. :.: .f.: -7 :,.. - - • • :. r 1m 7 :-..: • :-.,.. • ~,T, ii 'EI 7: IV i ms s{ io' 6 2Z 6 5u 1 25 au 7 uo au 2 3 u( 0 ) 1 25 P. M. )A . M .1A . M. .A. N. ;A.M. T. X., r. M. 4 5.: 4 i'J 5 97 5 16 II2 117 7 1...• mill Cre«k s.o 31. 4 3::' .... 5 3 , e 1 :.,7 12 2, 7 4 , IluxTzmooot , ie 21t 4 2 ,, :.4 5 Si) 559 607 6 2:1: 6 311 6 43 , 6 53: I 1 :16 .4 V. Mei re Milli A 21,3 13 7 15,3 151 1 55,6 oft Alg o .. n ._ ... .1 u.; .2,' :..., P.M.IA 11,1.. M. A. N. A All. P.M P. M. 'rite Fa,t Line Westward.l.4eveg Illsatiuggloa at II P. M., awl arrives at Alt...na at 9 '25. P. M. The Pacific Expreen, Enetward. leive• thintingden a 5.32.3 tn, and arrive+ at Ilarrkbarg I 1..0 a m. The Philadelphia Expra.., kaatward, LavM linntinc don at 11.16 p. In and arrive.' At Jarri.barg. at 2.1..6 ni The Day Expre4a. Ea,tward, leave+ flantina,'em at .1' p. ii. and arrivoi at liarrilbnrg at 3.55 p. m. 12 nu 1 (N) 35 12 00 65 40045 25(430 2 50 CHICAGO, ROCK iSLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Direct Rnute for Johet, Morris, La Salle, Peru, Henry, Lacon, Pe oria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven port, Muscatine. Washington, lowa Grinnell, Newton. DPI Moines, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Without Change of Cars. Where it joins the Union Pacific Railway for Den ver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento. S.in Pr.►scieco, and all points We•t of the Pacific Cua•t. Trains leave daily RA follows Omaha, Leavenworth .t Atchison Express (Sunday excepted) I I) on A. I Omaha Express (Saturday excepted) 111.0 p. N Peru Aecom (Sunday excepted)._ KANSAS LINE. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific !Latino.' have now opened their South Western Division between LEAVENWORTH, ATCIIISON and CHICAGO. Connecting at Leavenworth with Kansas Pacific and Misoouri Pacific Railroad!, and at Atchi!on with Atchilon, Topeka and Santa F. Central Branch Union Pacific, an ,1 Atchison and N e tiras_ ka Railroad, for all points in Kansas. Indian Territory, Colorado and This Company have built a full wr l tm ent of Palace Drawing-Rome an.l,4leeping Cars, which for external beauty and internal arrangements fur the comfort, convenience and luxury of passen ger:, arc uncecelleJ, if equalled by any other ears of the kind in the world. jar' Through ticket. for Pale at all the General Rai:way offices in the States and Canada. A. M. ;;MITII, H1:611 RIDDLE. lien] Pass. Agt. 11,111 Supt. April 14. 1676—tf CALIfORNIA. TII E ICA(.()& NOB TII W r Eit a-IILN'AY Embraces under one tuanageusent the .;reat Trunk Railway Lines of the W EST and NIA.Tti-WEST. and, with its numerous branches and conne,•ttons. forms the shortest and quickest route hetwern Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wise..n..in. Northern Michigan. Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska. California and the Western Territories. Its OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE th, A hort,st and best route fur all p•da!s in Northern Illinois, lowa. Dakota, Nel.rask9, tning. Colorado, Utah. Nevada, tlreg.•n. China, Japan and Australia. PA CIIICAgO. DISON AND ST I'AI . I, US' 1: Is , the short line for Sorthern iseunain and Min nesota, and fur Madison, Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth anti all points in the tireat N,rthweet. Itp WINONA AND ST. PETER LIMN Is the only route for Winons, Rochester, Owaton na. Mankato, St. Peter, New Ulm, awl all points in Southern an[ cntral Minneittits. Its GREEN BAY MARQITETTE LINE Li the only line for Jaynerville, Watertown, Fond Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Event:labs, Negaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Country. Ita FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Freeport, and all points via Freeport. It. CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE Is the old Lake Shore Roots, and is the Only one passing through Evan,ton, Lake Forest, Weiland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee. PULLMAN PALACE CARS are run on all through truism of this mesh This is the ONLY LINE miming these ears be tween Chicago anJ St. Paul, Chicago Anil Midway kee, or Chicago and Winona. At Omaha our Sleepers emsweet with the Over land Sleepers on the Union Pseitic Railroad for all points West of the Mirsouri River. On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chiang. A North-Western Railway LEAVE CHICA 00 se fellows: 1",,r MVP. Ono/howled Ca/ifeswia, Tiro Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palo,. Drawing Room and rleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs. for l'arol owl M.d. nowpfplis. Two Piwinegb Trainge daily, with Pollinan P4lsee Ciro attimebed on both trains. for firren ond Loko gwrrior. T ern Train• (tally, with Puliinan Cara attached, and running through to Mwrquette. Miltrardke , , Four Piroifgh Train/ 'fatly, Pullman Care on night train*, Parlor Chair Carr on flay train,. for 410'14 and Witt , mllolo4 pninte in Minn... ts. One Thrnugh "rriin daily, with Poilneen tileeper; to Winona. for Dtabuino, via Yrrepott, Two Throogh Tr un• tinily, with l'olltn en Cure on night bllblllrlP 044 rlroIN:161 Clint nO, Two Thro u gh Trams daily, with Pullman Care on night train to McGregor, lowa. Tor :flows City oed Yealksow. Ton Trains daily. Pullman Care to Micaouri Valley Junction. For Lake Ileoesm, Your Trains daily. For Rockford, Merlin), Kowv•A4, Jamovvil 10, and other points, you can hare from two to ten tramp New York Offic , , No. 415 Dros,lway Itomon Office, No. ir State Street ; Omsk* Olfies, 2. - ,3 Fars barn Street; Sea Frandsen 01i0a,121 Moutgoasstry Street; Chicago Ticket Offices: 62 Clark Street. under Sherman House; corner Caaal sad Nmilimms Streets; Kinzie Street Depot, corset W. Magi. and Canal Streets; Wells 4trret Depot, ...wiser Wells and Kinzie Street.. For rates or information not attainahle from your borne ticket agents, apply to W. 11. STENNICT, MARVIN HrolllTT. Oen. Peat. Ag't, Chicago. lien. Sept, Chicago. Jan. 21,1876-17.1 Miscellaneous. lIUNTINGDON Academy and Seminary. feb.l7-ly. For particulars address or apply to the Princi pal, Bac. W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal. lasl4-til Huatiagdos. Pa. SEEDS! SEEDS! Send your address at once to Masons. J. R. and Ntsrarrywien, Florio+ mnd No. 112 Smithfield street. Pittsburgh. Pa.. and get their new Catalogue of RELIABLE V Et: ETA R LE AND FLOWER SEEDS just loaned, also of Fruit and Ornamental Trees in great variety. [febll-3m STATV.N, , EASTW A R D. New Mexico. !r••' - I . * ~•m.•71! A MAI i OF PONCE Ella Qe enn.lerr - .• . amp idiot bvittere rtisrctan...4.l a , nveraielow Son i anassket,allit...wn'. Lary- t • 1.41. •in rwrirs. - rtria:t• ars./ thw spraket. I " What rr.rwor • lio Atiir tSO rrmiant. AKA • non ram . r .4 *AO an. I Men", 11. rer x nv. .r tr :at • Oat. t. aye t...ru am fp ' . • v. "It in pr w rtecily ' nn yne krumr iv _ A. " il , a, omits Ibe• -41 est Nartet. sal v o i 1 , 0 ed , l nfl !filth. st !Liles 1t:....h. has ••• f atm(' WIT, IV r‘fu ll ...,....., 9 ..... ~ 4 net:ivied DT Sweaty aliment bIIXS -11,1111 phiCtS... V. " Do yoga um fissaa-p-Arer'""' A. " A dant ?oast earne irtlrti - bee pewee r.ir the freight and passesiger el., s.a. 1-.. sm.! .!-.4, '...,alcri .tray f.r . Isesigag, and the (abet "vers. h.l o 11.. li , .f the h... V. %%Las artier en,ell with seek"" "They are ere 1 and ernelpiel th.• basement on I , nit enealtrakilled 1114 . -3 t;.eneena tae se the Isrpec- Loos R.Ollll ea Saw • V. " is dm cinoline"' A. " No. sir. atessiertait The feeds ere hid e..tzrtd in the piece. then impsessilt. The 1,4 h pft,c, o,ver milers to the Ises, of a slieser I .•! , t, tw , . men Mt. Dee r , .•¢ met the a...A& watrbdise wtt►lM frier a, hawk the , 1,44 isipeveretleas, sod marking , every saw. in that the engirt a., dive an.l avoid it wham he tense le est die sits nients." V. - Yon Tonvt ...s.tptery as ,f A. - Cowie t) our - gab and 'to keep 'M bands ail as op titw low eiwusuls. Umellonew tbet la a dawn sten's wort s semi,." V. - l yon maissaissime sil yont awn goods 7' A. We do. Ind Most earrftl77. ner moaners invpert every stiten gindl rectify to every gwrteent es estra-wi , mien 1.-f..re we pot , tts• ticket as it, awl 4.- tr., ft. - " 1 alit spiral east awe r - w a ctaa Beal"' A...t0 every 41mile...fr. h6t "grins sad economy we palette, all lbsseek that enables ns to put out er die pe. - Tle es we rlo." V. Aimee isopectlng tie wort, wbsel*remairs of it"- A. " Before It see* into ntnelt 1t is tirArr4 Every Ennio garment bss its nonellier ard other p.inti not. lon !r..w that I entire nor u.ri eau b. traced witlriet fail, wpm el" Tnn have n selenium A. "thy • .r. , m busy days r . IDA in the Tr.votts rontrls and setters se:ling to the the , thrt of Y. " Do yr,tt do an order ~ . m*o and elprett. A. Very vest. Ail over tbeo•untry rmt 31i. , ITILinrml , CZ o STUTZ, . .MtNtnil AND Ilrrntni. It. F.%.; , 1 sin %Mine, an • en II 11111sysig rortl.s, furni , hrs work In; plin. Jai rousse., Ifinee. The ernrti.,n •.f Inerr.v.l 4%.he mad Waobiog Mseh,nory a op.•-taltv Po Woo will oeporiatoari 'b. watoMi•hisvot so,. mortise of If ioei. • joist. doe 715 CHESTNUT ST PNIAOWNIL beesaber :I, ; r Ye ideal' Naga Gish 1111 p, ze41.17.7 = au n aeon M41^•;1.". I. 574. MONEY - SAVED R 1• 1-,)1 STOVEZ, TINWARE, BUCIf %NAN * ..44)71*A. /I" NIAT.I 54)9. Pose girret 01 1.—•• • . • 44impw. RP:Driver, PIM rt..• Ist••••• Imam lIMP movially tow 'tee gPf.I'ITNO3 int/Mt W , IRK toy lb. book,. IRO IMP Aviv& woo of .1 row re Iftsmaitipi Oneweersi• A E 11 . bowl. remirifter coffr.to .11.• pommy. 4 -Ow frooial oamooloo cif photos 11omprivoik , lone at Ow ihnrtv.t pettier.. p 1 Asipt limainiare :alma bar, anal ainalli.vran• Thio i• s inantifal qtrairt•sly Jnorgrai, iete• *"5:71"! •• IT l lllTlrti end ••Irpot F siremtismori aisrAft. rlntilre.-, wok ?be irn avaittar. Pries. nary eeat4 Int 'ha y.a'. 14+ irwt lin. air 1474 pain ' , C.v., 1.7.4.44.• 0;4.41.• 15 sent.: with .Inth onvor• 4, ••••tta. .A,sdr.aa, JAIIIIR4 VICK, 11 , -10••,•-. T. T Jan. 7, 1•76 Yn. 1 ; W K 11:17V- 1 . giprOP t. MT tv • PM MIA Ni •• VORA rrn. And 411L. 4 . 41 .1; 1- 1 , 7 4 . Plllll4 _ ind Agarroieerr' Artorlow. 5... Ir., ?womb atom , . 1;111.%111) .IVILIII It 110/7. AL llnntiovirne. Ps. 'lntel") rr • ?at.' II MI Porpoiermor GA IC 1P f NM BATT I UNWIND Wholesalo Groc•ry r•raisisoP sai4 rerprtio. ~.; ,nn 1.400. 0 4 1 0901114 TIM* *WO COMMISII) ‘373, Eslllll4o. "Melt 1 ralriPP 11111100010. 00. Nostim :;•:17itirr Clfor r*rip 01.4 pt AO*. pr...mave ors ti I oft 41•00 f r,44. 4r I • 1...11. JI, 1. , 1. • ow*, f 41". oremity of rit/111111 arool 41 Mr IP 11""'.." CARPETS ilk DI it's as. &ow. lito*, nee Ise•000o, *sow .0 rocon ow, mew row sellos. Thai WAIL 1 )111)1I/Us .4 on Mow with or arm* •lovir fo oo.o. ..004 11m..• a • • aim WI Of 100 , prier. ow If porno, ow. pokrono• S. for," I r boo .. . 1 r - oak* Hoeft 01r. o.lorliwoo. glow sow* Wo re,NOll4ll WIMP' 04' rumor 111 1111111111 •410101111 min forifilisor for fivoir..its sf sirll sokoAfro so co tai o„, am. a . e se ca . esornik sr Aegis t/u. vq?j bigNowt learlort alas friaglie 4IR airrviso. Air One am. 1n•• 10 or 4411borat 111111iira Or rate gmagifaxe • Ad yeas, lertire. Pusir ?wirier& aiiissame INewor MOM irk FOrR 1101 - S V.S PM RIX/ 91 011. t tbr iergpos Abaft 44 COWS", • essopir 11.,P6 A irr.olorr Iwo limor Irooaro fa, I lhoo• mo.• *aft MI OMR 'Pew root or solo. goo is owl owoollorreablo loop . INS Ispor. try 111111.110411Pasibew tiro orb... from... Tom. rommomoblo. :04 27 samllkie log flaw sea deer to.. Over weal! 111•41111 W owe. TOTS AMIGANg.sor ALlagollp " ramirsibrosour pen Ifs" veer a IMO 410 Join room wd ti. lenurAit. Con , " S. FiOnNOINP II I "Prollong• Noe 11,000 %LSO. WRITING PKSKS WORK RON LA ALB1 . 31: 1 . Le CRANDALL ;4 WILDING RIAN.KS. . Voila Illopolb NNW I dew MP lOW MENAGERIE aed GTJINLITS 'sob as . Val Popov mob • row roa. of 0 am. 1.4 to ,sluts PA SLIM CROI4U ET, A,, IT ROBLEY, Merchant Tare. No. PLAIN runny's.; • 413 Midis erect, Wyse Ms 011.110•11. /A 'T 1111.71714 mreetfully anlieita a Aar* of peMbv pot. rouse from twirs .11.1 ".,.,,4 7,. To) THE Jitritil , )Y T+- h. 440...... ppl.b.l mom ma... 1 •of .....b. •• .p. ph. • wile m.o. moor a. tr Orr -rwiir Omer. porr.r.i. ✓ ' 1 IMP kWh. it hillINI 111111 a Amen. 4111AboneS .II - ay WI we Wm an.. •km. o w e. ✓erb stab me... , '...r •••• • . lb , ' subellev4.• avev• eel • lowa in.& tr. 4,/ Vole ir11....4. V • 111•1 pros Immo S.krilrgt -4 , . I. .I dim .1 ' tat, pa.....re. TI.. . grip,. 11,st. Mfew mob. .....0.....=, • splay V imervaise ingsams. or. m• lb VII Owe eit 113 ellillt~lw TV. MN . Tv* tb. bevy CTere•- • wabliwgz isma. www wig avaire.bewa. mew" • my. Imo Mom Tie diwwwwe ~I lb.•••• /.... Ilimereviaj a res. irb• d W••••••••••• • orword VW gipmeiree rallbele. 1.•••••6 meet libel 1111wwiy loisamift, SW, As map 4 us= VW- - ... din g 44.loo V. : flu a t 4. 1 11 b Ilk 4.lllb ae Sawneaav Or ...... Aim, bows•—, coal porlimbir .Vioaill.... 3...., ramiralkiry SW OM As Tle• 111•• ~ bilipmemo, v. 011.1411 M lbw brat =:IVIM ..r 111.perawswe. o l tr e rirtp..si eafinne• Or is.flem lbw lbe.qpw berm res. 111 m. elm••• Mob - 9 lbeyermirse. . VW emelt begwe•• mil aversomw %weeny lbw.. =bellsoloblb . C i.. fe nem. owl Wino 4 Ilbe ail snip ao a.,... Ildelles pliimilla laying. orb fim joingsge seivalig gill nave ind te • koviimllliese ow.. Is awry •e. • lbw Ms O. betel... StObblaW ave= mmiss. e. ow many:* ✓ - V-44,10•••441,••••• /L. - reellek - se fe r -; *Mr.? 11. UMW . 16. rarbiere Illepeerseract *1164 ..a..:....2. ,_,:, , a, f et "Mil Melee die mew mule ler ... 42i t p V - MAW ► ' Illiturtor I Tlillr * 111111.0.116/. dbra brag.. tra. bey On* - A. • trawl, t Tao Ste .t. no, =engin", /OW. se illigouni _prfece mei V •li bee Seel 1. ' s , -As • : War ira Sorb ',brace.' A • It *VIM werwiessa Sap pror 11.1imisim , Es& Iloirimervillim I A raarsatin. pirnet,diit 'ate , t.ftramil Ike Mayer elm t Aber.. Iv *sant "my 1-.1 •P. pan*. our ' V . w.n. I Amu' ; re. Ste wait jpelit• eiraniskm.- Sus at *3. it • pbamow. rim its; awl - Imakre !rears • g•au Erb* r a.? Rua mid If r!.+ V • Mrs! rair 1 le barn a 11. a. &mai alareing- Dry • it.wi- , sad Greserirs. ArrEtmeN, 10111111! GOODS AT PANIC PRICES Now the time to buy far CAS!, anti 4are 11,.ney! Decker & Shaba. 2:t nn : 4 t rppt , Robot et the Wx.hinctrwn IirNTI.VG DON, P_!. . *l- phioraprip vie parbko Ire Ilhor sve pergiond MON 1111111111101111 OMB se •Ise !wawa pipes. M, how oi Muni 111 d a,. propree4 s. all_ at lbw Imam/ Ilippaft a 1111111 w .ftosii et Larlimi a blur 41modkaksirksIsilrf reriissaisir 111...• and Nabs. ire assi • amillime ~kr, •11' *fib* • ; •HP-.• an, ....le au ....low, tasetPer weralnelp flor g..6* at ! tett...4 r lIPS tare. R E 3I• kV KV ri)Til X•Trrt 4 - vnss tonic los. I I • ; wimp* gr. .1 be ...seed • wirer ••••111( .4 in... P....-. 7. "tarN we T-1-4. ram?... ▪ zar*. : 4 :tar. 4 pirry. 116.30.61. ins. 4 ftwelb. 2111 ask r a • caner I P rsss., 1 0 .art5.... Orrete Av Pine rms.-. • - 4wrames. Pow eft z vary. Ir.grs•abies. si 111110011. - - z *4O ti.emmese. ir F. p 404.4 Truhose•mo •••,' rp. ,•• v•Priret • • ; now r '; •• is - • .f ....mil-, •••• • Inv. ••••• • -1,4•• • wipe essu ip fan a.... e ay—a wham ay •ine. be Ira► or* ons••••••••• •5•4 ••••••••••••••••-• 4 •4. •141 • ;sj 3 ilrlCj Irrcuta rrevyworer. sitr iar on& w seise prreper -se beim, womb a 1 aK %Bow PlPft 4 l7ll 911M1141t V eV? • O. qrl/111140r/11. MOW Pftik e irrirranorr 404 41,firit ••wilt •ntrarew ',on. -bp Pweive~ 4aft1111C701.40: SCR PHIL mit rffl s. Wows 1111110 riot rbor 'sr T UP. 04111 COM. dee ideisil sed• eee, ereeereemod, fledeeie. eergemew ewe AA ee ewe lbw -de oil eedie dee wad ef bargee we ad, OP 114. Mill 'MIS iii/1111. ins ••-ff t ....• • 111111-1 r OAK • 'P.... 1"...• 41 liamay. ?ger, atip4 *Poem .01.1 k ably ami ?ogled. .....e 've J 1 MIN 0 1 1 / 1 0,11 ir -S 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers