The Huntingdon Journal
FM PAI
LEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. b. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wesi
Virginia Press Association,
1, the only person in Pittsburgh authuriz,l t.
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. no ha
our best rates,
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip.
tionsand Arrearages
Thy folloN%ing is the law relating to newspapers am
1. Subs Tibea who du net give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub-
,cription.
2. If subscribers order the diseontinubnee of their pert
odicals, the publishers may continue to bend them until
. . -
all arrearages are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodical
from the office to which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they havO settled their bills, and order.
ed them di-continued.
4. If subseri here move to other plates without informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
...
reetion, thoy are held resfumsible.
5. The Courts have decided that "refusit.g to take period!.
vale from the oflice, or removing and leading them un
called for, is prim!. fitcie evidence of intentional fraud.
6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not 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.
Thar of .Irriral and Closing of the Nails.
Mails arrive as fipilows:
Front the Bast at 7.32 a. in., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
" West at 8.30 a. m., 9.24 a. m., 4.10 p. m. (closed
mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53
p.
m.
" South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635
p. at., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. in.
"•
Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 tn.
'Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. m.
CI se as fidlows:
For the East at 9.oii a. m., 5.15 p.
West at 11.40 a.m., (closed mail to Petersburg,)
5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m.
" South (It. &B.T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. in., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m.
" Donation and Conpropst's Illills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. m.
" Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
1 p. m.
016, open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. in., except Sundays
and legal holidays, when it will be open from Sa. m. to
9 a. in.
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.—An
apprentice, with a fair English education,
between the ages of 15 and 18. will be ta
ken to learn the printing business, at this
office. A boy from the town preferred
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
6rief Mention—Home-made and Stolen.
Strawberries
Fine growing weather.
Canes are fashionable.
Send us the local news
The trade in sod is brisk. .
Promising—The fruit crop.
Get ready for decoration day.
Rowing on the canal is popular.
Argument court next Thursday.
Hollidaysburg has incendiary fires.
The woods are "wearing of the green."
Read the game law in another - column.
Our advertisers arc all honorable business
West Huntingdon has some handsome shade
On t high—Several b'hoys on Saturday
nigh
Huntingdon has more than her share of
worthless dogs.
TAe weather has been unfasomble for the
ice creamerie
The popular "Pioneer
JOT:RNA!, Story
Harrisburgers indulge in strawberries at
one dollar a quart.
Some of West Huntingdon's board walks
need repairing badly.
The fire laddies were exercising their engine
ou Saturday afternoon
A first-class hail storm visited this section
on Friday of last week.
A. valuable mill and farm are advertised for
sale in another column
The Lutheran congregation worship in the
Penn street Opera House
The navigation of the canal above Hunting-
don, has been discontinued
A full line of Tobaccos and Cigars just re
ceived at the JOURNAL Store.
Wc arc now prepared to do all kinds of job
work at Philadelphia prices.
"Shake out your pinback," is the latest
vulgarism amongst the feminines.
One hundred additional Centennial cars are
being built at the Altoona shops.
The Sheriff of Blair county, last week, took
twelve prisoners to the penitentiary.
Ground has been broken for both the Bap
tist and Lutheran churches in this place.
Ebensburg expects to have her water works
in successful operation by the 4th of July.
The Fifth Regiment of the National Guard
will be inspected at Altoona on Saturday neat.
Bridge builders will find something, to their
interest by consulting our advertisingcolumus.
A bridge is to be built across Muddy fun,
leading from Moore street to West Huntingdon.
Our friend, Samuel Hemphill, esq., on
Mifflin street, has a very handsome front yard.
A. b. Flool. esq., of Tyrone, perambulated
the streets of ye ancient borough on Saturday
last.
M.ij. R. W. Patton has been appointed post
master at LCWISLOWII vice Peter Price, re-
moved.
A few flags float in the breeze in this place,
indicating that there is still some patriotism
abroad
J. R. Simpson, esq., and wife, arc spending
several weeks iu Philadelphia, looking at the
"big show
Tyrone merchants are liberal advertisers,
and we'll bet our last spinner that it pays them
handsomely
Don't fail to go to the Centennial Exhibi
tion. You may never have another such an
opportunity
Col. Williams has in contemplation the
erection of a shooting gallery in connection
with his saloon.
G. B. Armitage, csq., is having a cellar ex
cavated under his building at the corner of Fifth
and 31ifflin streets.
"Dad" Lewis has more signs in front of his
place of business than all the other business
houses in ton ll
The weather, for the past few days, has been
very unfavorable for corn planting and other
agricultural work.
The half-grown rowdies, who make Fifth
street their stamping ground, are growing
bold again. Police 1
The "Virginia Minstrels," an Altoona or
ganization of colored folks, are "doing" the
eastern part of the state.
L. E. Edward 3, of the Victor Restaurant, in
this place, is connected with the Girard Av
enue House, Philadelphia.
Altoona's legal fraternity have invested in a
ten-pin alley and erected it in that city for
their amusement and recreation.
A house snake, about one foot long, was
caught in the residence of Mrs Fleming, on
Washington street, one day last week.
The caps worn by the employees on the
Pennsylvania passenger trains are terribly
unbecoming those forced to wear them
• We arc pleased to learn that W. 11. Schwartz,
esq., local editor of thc Hollidaysburg Standard,
has recovered his health and is home again.
What about the celebration on the coming
fourth of July? If we are to have a real rip
snorter it is time to go to work in dead earnest.
- MAY 19, 187(
By att net of the present, tegisll attire, camp
meetings ill have the authority and power
to employ a polize-force to guard their grounds.
The Ledford Gazdte has abandoned the
patent outside, dressed itself in a new suit and
looks as fresh and young as a Miss in her teens.
Blair county lawyers are about organizing
a "bal. association." Some of Huntingdon's
lawyers are very closely associated with the
“bars."
Mr. Stewart, at the corner of Fourth and
Mifflin streets, has built an addition to his res
idence and beautified the entire building by a
coat of paint.
Dr. Agnew, of Philadelphia, removed a small
tumor from one cf the eyes of Samuel E. Henry,
esq., on Thursday last. The patient is about
attending to business.
Friday and Saturday brought. the greatest
number of visitors to the opening of the Cen
tennial Exhibition home highly delighted
with their experience.
Consumptive looking button hole boquets
are beginning to make their appearance on
coat fronts of the feeble young men who part
their hair in the middle.
Every lady who desires good fits and fash
ionable styles, buys the Domestic Patterns at
the JOURNAL Store. They are superior to all
other patterns in the market.
"Robert," formerly of the Morrison and
latterly of the Leister Houses, this place, now
porters at the Girard Avenue House. Ile
makes a capital Centennial porter.
A fraud is going about the couiltry taking
the pictures of the children in the public
schools at the rate of twenty five cents apiece
ostensibly for exhibition at the centennial.—
Bosh
The fire bell has been sold to the directors
to be used on the West Huntingdon school
house. We understand that a new and more
suitable one will be purchased for the engine
house.
Hon. Daniel J. Morrell, of Johnstown, chair
man of the executive committee of the United
States Centennial Exposition, had his pockets
picked, on the centennial grounds, of $5OO
and a gold watch.
The Young America has yielded to the pres
sure and ceased to exist. We hope that the
next venture of our young friend, Leabhart,
will pan out better. He got up a very read
able paper.
J. HALL MUSSER,
Postnutster.
To have good health medicine is necessary
occasionally. Asa family medicine we can
recommend Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills, and
advise all to have a box constantly on hand
for cases of necessity.
On Sunday morning the flag dedicated to
the Councilmen who voted against a Centen
nial flag floated from the tower of the Coun
cil House. It will be some time before that
vote will be forgotten.
One of our exchanges wickedly says : "The
Star Spangled Centennial Stockings are much
in vogue now-a-days, and the girls, as they
trip across the muddy crossings gently warble,
"Oh, say can you see," etc.
After a new married couple have settled
down to the stern realities of house keeping,
next to the bible, the JOURNAL should find a
place on their table. Their happiness will be
promoted by its weekly advent.
Our old friend, James B. Sansoin, esq., of
the Indiana Democrat, slipped and fell upon the
Court House steps, in that place, one day last
week, and broke his arm. We deeply sym
pathize with him in his affliction.
igar for sale at the
Get your letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at
the JOURNYL Job Rooms. The largest stock
in the county,.and prices down to the bottom
figure. Send along your orders. tf.
The loafer who keeps up his vitality eating
bread earned by his wife and daughters is
perfectly satisfied that it was woman's ex
travagance which ruined him and Belknap.—
Our town is quite well supplied with such
energetic gentlemen.
The committees who have the matter of
working up the 4th of July celebration in
hands are laboring with great zeal. We hope
every citizen of the county will second their
efforts. Huntingdon ought to do justice to
the Centennial year.
Nicholas Isenberg, esq., of Alexandria, wore
the "brass coat and blue buttons" that ad
mitted the followers of Faust and Guttenberg
to the platform on the occasion of the opening
of the Centennial. Ile no doubt realized that
he had a "talyented set of buggers" to deal
with.
Maria Montgomery made things lively on
Cottrell street, in the rear of "Fort Henderson,"
on Monday evening. She "held the fort" till
dark, in the face of an opposing force con
sisting of about all the loose boys in town,
cleared the street of all the detached rock in
that vicinity and retired from the field in good
order to rest on the laurel of battle.
Tho Tyrone Herald says : The Huntingdon
Silver Cornet Band threatens to adjourn sine
die unless the citizens of that place come to
its financial relief. The Silver Cornet is one
of the best bands in the State, and it would
be a burning, blistering shame to allow it to
disband. The citizens of Huntingdon, if they
are not, they ought to be, proud of their band.
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
ou hand promptly ordered. tf.
The famous bald eagle, "Old Abe," belong
ing to the Eighth Wisconsin Regiment, during
the war, is now on Exhibition at the Centen
nial, and is the identical bird which accom
panied that regiment through this place in 1861.
The Patriot, in noticing his passage through
Harrisburg, says that he was in a cage and
was furnished with chickens, which lie killed
and ate as his fancy suggested. "Old Abe"
is now fourteen years of age, and snuffed the
smoke of several battles. Ills keeper gets $65
per month from the State of Wisconsin, dur
ing his stay at the Centennial.
The Girard Avenue House, kept by Mrs.
Catharine Tricker, formerly of Stonerstown,
situated at thr junction of Lancister and
Girard Avenues and 48th street, Philadelphia,
is about ten minutes walk from the centennial
grounds, and most pleasantly located. The
house has been renovated and newly furnished
and affords an excellent stopping place for
those who go from this section to the Cen
tennial Exhibition. The fare is excellent and
the price reasonable. Leave the cars at Bel
mont station and a walk of three minutes
south, on Girard Avenue will land you safely.
It is the first large building on the right hand
side after leaving the station.
On Friday night, the 12th inst., a black
horse, saddled and bridled, the property of S•
C. Tussey, esq., was stolen from a hitching
post in Spruce Creek by some unknown thief.
Mr. Tussey describes him as follows : Black
horse, seven years old, about 151 hands high,
weighing about 111 cwt., long tail, thick
mane rubbed rather short, hind feet white to
pastern, branded with "II" on right side of
neck under mane, has in left side of upper
jaw one of his colt teeth grown or wedged be
tween first and second teeth. A little low on
wither, reins up well with handsome head and
cars, well boned and chan limbed. When
traveling bows out a little at bind knees, steps
on outside of hind shoes and shoe a little nar
now or mule shaped.- A reward of $5O is
offered for the recovery of the horse.
Tilt NEW GAME LAW,—S'ynopsis q
the. Several Sections.—The act to amend an
consolidate the several acts relating to game
and game fish passed on the last day of the
session. As the act materially differs from
the laws on the subject in operation an ab
stract is appended.
The first section prohibits the killing of elk
or wild deer except from October I to Jan
nary i. The sale of elk, wild deer or fresh
venison is not allowed Within the above period.
The killing of any fawn when in its spotted
coat, the chasing of elk or wild deer with
dogs or the killing in the waters of any elk or
wild deer or fawn which has been driven
thereto by dogs are prohibited. Any person
offending against any of the provisions of this
section shall be liable to a penalty of fifty
dollars for each elk,, wild deer or fawn so
killed, pursued or trapped or fresh elk, wild
deer or fawn skin had in his possession.—
Provided any person having an elk or wild
deer between January let and October Ist can
show that the animal was.killed within the
time prescribed by law or outside the state lie
shall not be liable to the penalty. Constables
or other town officials are authorized to kill
dogs that habitually pursue elk, wild deer or
fawn, and the owner of such dog is liable to
ten dollars fine for every. elk, wild deer or
fawn killed by such dog. A concluding pro
viso of the section says this act. shall be so
construed as not to change or alter any ex
ceptions of any counties heretofore made in
any act of assembly prohibiting running deer
with dogs.
Section two imposes a penalty of five dol
lars for each gray, black or fox squirrel killed
or had in possession between January 1 and
July 1.
Section three imposes a penalty of five dol
lars for each rabbit killed or had in possession
between December 15 and October 15. The
hunting of rabbits with ferrets is prohibited
under a penalty of ten dollars for each rabbit
so killed.
Section four imposes a penalty of ten dol
lars for killing any wild duck or goose with a
swivel or punt gun or with any gun other'
than such guns as are raised at arm's length
and fired from the shoulder. •
Section five imposes a penalty of ten dol
lars for killing any wild turkey or wood or
summer duck between January 1. and October
Section six imposes a penalty of ten dollars
for killing any upland or grass plover between
January 1 and August 15.
Section seven imposes a penalty of ten dol
lars for killing any woodcock between Jan
uary 1 and July 4.
Section eight imposes a penalty of ten dol
lars for killing any quail or Virginia partridge
between December 15 and October 15.
Section nine imposes a penalty of ten dol
lars for killing any ruffed grouse, commonly
called pheasant, or pinnated grouse, commonly
called prairie chicken, between January 1 and
October 1.
Section ten imposes a penalty of five dol
lars for killing any railbird or reedbird ex
cept in September, October and November.
Section eleven imposes a penalty of five dol
lars for killing any nighthawk, whippoorwill,
sparrow, thrush, lark, finch, martin, chimney
swallow, barn swallow, woodpecker, flicker,
robin, oriole, red or cardinal bird, cedar bird,
tanager, catbird, bluebird •or any other in
sectiverous bird.
The twelfth section provides that such birds
may be killed for the purpose of scientific in
vestigation or having the same stuffed or set
up as a specimen
Section thirteen imposes a penalty of ten
dollars for robbing or destroying eggs or nests
of any wild birds except those of predatory
birds as arc destructive of game and insecti
vorous birds. Eggs arc allowed to be taken
for scientific purposes. -
Section fourteen imposes a penalty of
twenty dollars for killing, catching or dis
charging any firearms at any wildpigeon while
on its nesting ground or in any manner dis
turbing such. nesting ground or. the birds
thereon or discharging any firearms within
one-fourth mile of the place or shooting at,
.
mannimg or killing any wild pigeon within
its roostings.
Section fifteen imposes a penalty of ten dol
lars for killing or• taking any wild turkey ,
ruffled grouse, quail, woodcock, rail or reed
bird or rabbit by means of any blind, trap,
snare, net or any other device. A proviso
permits individuals or associations, for the
protection, preservation and propagation of
game, to gather alive, by net or traps, with
the will and consent of the owner of the land,
quail or Virginia partridges, from December
20 to February 1, for the sole purpose of pre
serving them alive over the winter.
Section sixteen imposes a penalty of twenty
five dollars for hunting or fishing on Sunday.
Section seventeen imposes a penalty of
twenty-five dollars for catching or killing
speckled trout with any device but rod, hook
and line, except for propagation or scientific
investigation, or for placing any set lines in
waters inhabited by the fish.
Section eighteen imposes a penalty of ten
dollars for killing any salmon or speckled
trout save only during April, May, June, July
and the first fifteen days of August. The
catching of trout by any person with nets in
waters owned by himself, to stock other
waters, is allowed.
Section nineteen provides that no person
shall kill or expose for sale any lake trout in
the mouths of December, January and Feb
ruary, under a penalty of ten dollars for each
fish.
Section twenty imposes a penalty of $lOO
for trespaAug on any lands for the purpose .
of taking fish from any private pond, stream
or spring after public notice shall have been
given. The section only applies to ponds,
etc., as shall be and are improved by the
owners or lessees for propagation of fish or
game fish.
Section twenty-one imposes a penalty of
twenty-five dollars for placing ally set nets
fish baskete, pond nets, gill nets, eel weirs,
kiddies, brush and facine nets or any other
permanently set means of taking fish or other
wise, in the nature of seins, in the waters of
the commonwealth, provided that nothing in
the act shall prohibit the fishing with gill nets
in tidal waters.
Section twenty- two imposes a penalty of
tin dollars for catching or killing, at any time
save only with rod, hook and line, or scroll,
any black bass, pickerel, pike or Susquehanna
salmon or for catching any of these fishes be
tween July 1 and March 1, except alive for
stocking other waters. A proviso declares
that the section shall not apply to the waters
of Lake Erie, except in the ponds on the island
or peninsula forming the north and east shores
of the harbor of Eric.
Section twenty three imposes a penalty of
twenty five dollars for catching or killing fish
in any of the inland waters inhabited by
speckled trout or black bass, by means of any
net or device in the nature thereof the meshes
or open spaces in which shall be less than
three inches; provided that nothing herein
shall authorize the catching of speckled trout
by means of any device, save only by rod,
hook and line, excep` for propagation and to
stock other waters.
Section twenty-four provides that it shall
not be lawful to catch any speckled trout,
black bass or other fish by shutting or draw
ing off any portion of the waters in the state
or by dragging or drawing small nets or seines
therein when the waters shall be wholly or in
part drawn off, except by order of the state
fishery commissioners. The placing of any
explosive substance, with intent to catch any
fisb, is prohibited. The penalty for violating
this section is fifty dollars.
Section twenty-five authorizes the board of
fish commissioners, on the application in
writing of ten or more citizens of any county,
to appoint one or more fish wardens or water
bailiffs, provided that persons so appointed
shall receive no compensation from the state.
Section twenty-six provides that any person
who may sell or have in his possession any
pinnated grouse, ruffled grouse or quail for
fifteen days after the time limited for
the game shall not be liable to a penalty pro
vided be shall prove that such birds were
killed within the period allowed by this act or
were killed outsideathe limits of the state at
some place where the law did not forbid the
Section twenty-seven kovides that any
person summarily convicted before a justice
of the peace or alderman shall be sentenced
to pay the fines provided in this act, one-half
to go to the informer and the other half to the
county in which the offense is committed.—
The defendant can appeal to the court of
quarter sessions should he be dissatisfied.—
On conviction, unless he pay the penalty, be
shall be committed to jail for a period of not
less than one day for each dollar of penalty
imposed.
The succeeding three sections provide that
nothing in this act shall be so construed as to
prevent any person from catching speckled
trout or black bass with nets in waters owned
by himself for the purpose of stocking other
waters; to prevent any person from taking
fish from private ponds or springs owned by
him and used for cultivating fish; to prevent
the catching of bait fish by means of hand
nets or cast nets for angling or scientific pur
poses ; to apply to any stream forming the
boundary line between this and any other
state over which this state has concurrent jur
isdiction with such state, so far as such
streams form such boundary line, nor to any
lake partly within the,botindaries of this state.
Section thirty-one repeals all acts incon
sistent with this act.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY' MADE, and
the way to save your'money is to buy your
goods at Henry . & Co'.s., 'who have just re
turned from the east with the largest stock of
goods that has been brought .to Huntingdon
for years, and the prides are . down, DOWN,
DOWN. THE CARPET DEPARTMENT is complete
and the prices range from 25 cents upwards.
The best brand of Alpacas and Mohairs is the
Mary Stuart Brand, and they have it from the
lowest to the finest grade. They have per
calles, grass cloth, linen suitings and Prints
in endless variety, and they sell Merimac
prints at 5 CENTS PER YARD. Black goods of
the purest quality and at prices lower than
ever, such as Black Tibbet shawls, single and
double, and French crepe veils. SHOES for
infants, children, boys and girls, ladies and
gentlemen in endless variety and at panic
prices. Go at once and see their' stock and
then tell your neighbor. The truth can
be disseminated cheaper and better in that
way than by an advertisement.
A Widely Applicable Remedy,
Few remedies are applicable to such a wide
range of disorders as Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, and this not because it has special prop
erties adapted to the cure of each—such a
pretense would be manifestly absurd,—but on
account of its wonderfully improving effect up
on the general tone of the system, And 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. [mays-Im.
We call attention to a new schedule of rates,
for special local advertisements, in this issue.
For FIFTY cr,s - rs, cash, a want, to let, lost
found, &c., &c., 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.
A FACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are you
suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe
Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of
the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your
Duggist's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle
of BOMBER'S GERMA.N SYRUP. This medicine
has lately been introduced from Germany, and
is selling on its own merits. The people are
going wild over its success, and druggists all
over our country are writing us of its won
derful cures among their customers. If you
wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it.
aprl 7-cow-18m.
The Spring styles of HATS just opened at
HENRY & CO.'S.
Do not fail to see Mrs E. M.
Simonson's very fine assortment of
Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under
wear, Fans, Childrens' Clothing,
Sze., Sze.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coat Shipped: TOAS
For week ending May 13, 1876..
Same time last year 12031
Increase for week
Decrease for week
Total amounttshipped to date 102.585
Same date last year 143,341
Increase for year 1275
Decrease 40,786
CASIMERES and SUITINGS, for gentle
men, at HENRY dr CO.'S.
SANII7EL McCULLOCH has the agency for
the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill. A sample
can be seen at his store. Also, Sole Agent
for the Champion Fanning Mill. myl9-2
Special Local advertisements put in the
three papers, JOURNAL ; Globe and Monitor, at
FIVE CENTS per line cash, for the first inser
tion and THREE CENTS per line for subsequent
insertions.tf.
•
The Mary Sinful Brand of Black Alpaca and
Mohair—which is A. T. Stewart's choice Brand
—is just opened at HENRY k CO.'s.
If you want to save money and get the best
goods in the market, buy from SAMUEL Mc-
CULLOCH, dealer in all kinds of HARD
WARE. pnyl9-2t
George A. Clark's 0. N. T. THREAD, only
six cents per spool, at HENRY & CO.'S.
SAMUEL McCULLOCH sells Cook Stoves
and Ranges at very low figures. Large stock
on band. [myl9-2t
LADIES, the famous Butterick Patterns,
from an infant's sun bonnet to the most elab
orate Dress Pattern, arc now kept at Henry &
Co's. Go and get, or send for a catalogue.
SAMUEL McCULLOCH'S Hardware Store
is headquarters for Farming Implements. 2t
Go and see the handsome display of CAR
PETS just opened at HENRY & CO.'S.
A FAST TRANS—CONTINENTAL TRAIN.
—A train will start at 1 o'clock on the morn
ing of the lst, of June for San Francisco from
New York, a distance of 3,325 miles, with ail
teen passengers, each of whom will pay $5OO
fare, the fare including a week's board at the
Grand Palace Hotel at San Francisco. Mr.
henry Jarrett, of Booth's Theatre, is the
manager of the aff,tir, and intends to reach
San Francisco in 88 hours. Ile has made ar
rangement with the different railways to have
at night, at every halt' mile, a torch bearer,
and during the day men bearing signal flags.
There will be relays of engines wherever the
train may stop. It i:; calculated to reach
the Mississippi river in thirty-four hours, and
Pittsburgh without utakinga single stop after
leaving New York. The tickets arc of ecqui•
site workmanship, in book form, five inches
by four in dimension. The outer coverings
are of solid silver, burnished in the centre,
and on the ten leaves are engraved the-pro
gramme of the trip. The passengers will have
their silver bound ticket books encased in
white satin caskets, with lilac or ecru satin
lining. The cost of each Helot book and
casket will be $4O. No ladies will be admit
ted on the train. The tickets will permit the
passengers to return at tray time during six
months, following the Ist of June. Special
correspondents of the New York Herald and
London Times will be the only guests on the
train, and the Herald of the Ist of June will
be delivered along the entire route. The train
will pass through Huntingdon between 8 and
9 o'clock, A. M , of that day.
To the Citizens of ligntinEdon Comity.
The approaching 4th of July be
ing the 100th Anniversary of Amer
ican Independence, it seems proper
that the day should be duly observ
ed by the citizens of the entire coun
ty. A Committee of young men,
in Huntingdon, have taken the
matter in charge and propose 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. STEWART,
Chm'n. Com. of Arrangements.
HENRY & CO
IMPORTANT TO ALL.—Be
lieving 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
this, and request all to come and get
prices.
STEWART & FLENNER,
myl2- - --3t] 527 Penn Street.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—
Success the attribute of merit. Erysipelas and
cutaneous diseases. If popularity be the test
of a medicine, Holloway's Pills and Ointment
are assurdedly the greatest remedies of this or
any other age, as they are unconfined to na
tions or people, being as familiar to the deni
zens of the backwoods as to the citizens of
New York, London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, St.
Petersburg, Ste. Their universality is, how
ever, the least of their merits: Their safe and
speedy curses of Erysipelas, Salt-Rbeuni,
King's Evil, Scrofula and all skin diseases,
are their chief recommendation. persons af
flicted with any of the above disorders should
have immediate recourse to them.
A FEW EACTS ! READ !—We have at
last been able to get freight rates that will al
low its to supply parties in this section with
PLASTER from the richest beds in the world,
the Onondago. It analyses 6 per cent more
Gypsum than any other known bed. Con
stantly on hand in quantities to suit.
Apr.l4-6t.] HENRY & CO.
RHEUMATISM, NLUBALGIA, Lusiu.koo, ltur.t • yiTtc
GOUT, SCI ATICA, Nur.Tors and KIDNEY DISEAST.i, guaranteed
cured by Dr. FirLzu's RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN
READ Jt SONS, Sole agent. for Huntingdon county,
May 19-Iy.
Dennis O'Rafferty to Pat O'Brien.
Och, Paddy, dear, it vexed me
Whin first I read yer note,
Advising yer own cousin
To go wid that Ditch goat.
But since it is yer wish, Pat,
To make a little pile,
I'll sake out me objection
And take it off the fiile.
'Tis for yer sake, alone, Pat,
That thus I yaild the pint,
To thravel wid that hathin.
\Vid his breeches out °f lint
Vez know I hate the Ditch, Pat,
As Satan does a saint;
To mate one in full costume,
Near causes me to faint.
But as the times are hard, Pat,
I'll make the sacrifice.
And shtoop to ride beside him,
Though be sports a peck of lice.
But if it does'nt pay, Pat,
Fifteen per cent. or more.
I'll bate that sowlless Ditchruan
'Pill all his bones are sore.
Yours, in dupe humiliation,
DEXNIB URA/MI.IW, E6Q.
5381
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Co
lIUNTIXODON, PA.. May IS, IrG.
Superfine Flour .
Extra' Flour 6 '.'.5
- - -
Family Flour 6 00
lied Wheat, 1 25
White \Vheat
Bark per curd 7 00
Barley 6O
Butter 3o
- _.
Brooms per dozen.._ ,
Beeswax per pound
Beans per bushel
Beet - . 44,7
Cloverseed "iil 64 pounds 7 5(1
Corti 11 bushel on ear to
Corn shelled 5O
Corn Meal IA cwt 1 td)
Candles IA lb l23i
Dried Apples 7,4 Th.
Dried Cherries Tit lb
Dried Beef l5
Hggi l5
Feathers tS5
Flaxseed ips bushel 1 20
Hope 'll lb 2O
Hams smoked l4
Shoulder le
Side l2
Hay It ton . 12 00
Lard f lb new l5
Large Onions Vs bushel 1 00
Oats new... 35
Potatoes 11 bushel, new 2O
Cloverseed is out of season and nominal at 16a
; timothy is held at $2.60a3.70, and flaxseed
at $1.45. _ _
Coffee is less firm, with sales of 1,000 bags ; Rio
at 17a181j c i Laguayra at 17ic ; Maricaibo at 181 c ;
Java at 23c., all gold.
In sugar and molasses no change.
The flour market is dull, butpricee are unchang
ed. Sales of 900 barrels, including St. Louis, pat
ent, and other high grades at $z 37.50 ; spring
white extra families at 4z5.37ia6.37i ; winter wheat
do. at $7a6.75 ; and low grades at $4.50a5.25. Rye
flour is held at $4.75. _
fhe wheat is very quiet and steady. Small
sales of Pennsylvania red at $1.47a1.48; amber
at $1.50a1.53; and white at $1•50a1.60. Rye is
worth S6e. Corn is steady demand, and 5,090
bushels sold at 62c. for yellow and 501a613e, for
WiIOLESALK PUICES.
2 mu
......
125
Trade Market.
PkiILADICLPITTA, May 17
mixed on seeret terms. Oats ore dell at 3. - vp:l%,
fur damaged and mixed, and fer white.
Philadelphia Cattle •arket.
Primin.ras•, May 17.
The market fur beef canto w as only mo.aersiely
:tett; e t.,-day and prices rainier favors.' hu)sr,
We . t uuto at 647 e., the latter for a email lot ex
tra. jil•PPipti. ' , 1.) 16,1.
•0 4 ,
iic Ornb.
11.11. L. —At hi , Its •;or. •.n
th.• •
anti 29 days.
11. w:is :1 man tnuell r.•41....•fr , 11 /...nr.,‘ •
an.' hia'hly no•tighl , ,
hew, hi. ,leatli will 1.• ~.iv rety felt.
Travellers' Guide
H UNTINGDON ANI 1:1:1!11P " 1'1) 1'
KA ILKOA L.
Summer Arrangement.
Iht awl nil, MAW:Ill I,
Trains will arrive awl . 1..11..w. :
SOUTHWARD. AKI,
~'C~'Clu~+.
P. M. A. 'V
31. ~ /Inutit.01.9 i
8 :M. 995 1. ,, t 819.84 ; 1: le
;119' 9 ; 1,, 11 up.
S :y;; 9 .9 I liraft"n 7 oil II v.,
S 59 9 .9) marklpshurig 6 31. 11
9 09 9 in Kuis 6 I:) 11 .3.$
9 04; 9 4611 tough and Rra.ty 6
9 1.1: 9 565. , v, , 9 11 it
9 1..' to IN; rimlirr,Blinsnot a 11
9 21 19 Pt :. , axt..n
9 1.. 1 , 1 11.1.141.1,org
9 541 :15 11. , rew.ll
10 IC 10 53 Pipoi, Roo
1 ,, 011 11 On Itrulli,'.7 l l.ltng.
10 lb 11 181 Tatra villa 25 In 13
10 29 11 10 B. Mutt Sidiug 5 'lll I.i to
10 27' 11 17 I.:T.trett
10 30. 11 'PI Mount rhillas l, in I.i
10 :MI 11 14 lIEDFORD 4 a.. 24.
KEN KKANCII.
SOUTHWARD.
N., 3. Nu. 1. I
Ex P. I .STATION 4.
P. M. A. M. j
9 35 1r 25. Saxton, .......
9 50 1,, 40,
955 10 451Crawf ,, r , 1.. ......
10 05 10 boi Dudley,
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
MR OF LOAFING OF TRAM,
WESTWARD
'77 1 -n r,
, •-• 7! r
. 7 4 -=
... y: 1 1 : . eT ATIoNg. , ,'
; --I f: —1
oe C0...1
C ''' 7 -,. - - 7-+
~ E... r i x 7
I = ~ , 1 .
P.M.1A.M.1 A.. M. , •.M.• 4. 111 P.lO. 9. M.
4 521 111 42 7 iii N. 116milt, , n 1 ,i,l 1 53..„..„
4 59j..„„ 11 43 7 16 Mt. Union 9 .1.1 4 47 —.-
5 in; ll 53 7 22 Mapkton
5 16
5 30 i 37 11 2' 7 4 ,, lirrcrulnoo9 9 26 4 20 7 33
5 , 50
5 59
607
11.--
823
631
6 43
653
7 113 13; 1 55 900 Altooria ..„8 05 28
..—....
P.m.ii. U. IP. M. A.U. :A.M. PAL P. U.
The last Line Westward. leaves M $ In
P. M., and arrive. at Att...na at 9 23 p.
The Pacific Express, Eastward, leave* flunttnedea a
5.32. a m, and arrives at flarrisbarg 11.„.3n a in.
The Philadelphia 'taproot, Eastward, leassa firnitinc
don at 11.1 A p, rn and arri•ee at Earrishnrg at Z.M. a m
The Day E.prrvo. EaAlward, leaves Rnntisiplon at 1.14
p. m. and arrivel at Harrislot riz at 3.54 p in.
CHICAGO,
ROCK iSLANI) & PACIHC
RAILROAD.
The Direct Rotate 1"..r
Johet, Morrie, La Salle, Peru. Henry. Pe
oria, deneseo, Moline, Rock !eland. 1) tern
port, Muscatine, Washington. City.
Grinnell, Newton. Dl.l M.)i
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA
Without Change or Cars.
Where it join?, the Union l'aea• Ra;lw3y for Drn
ver, it Lake City, Sacramento, Sin 1 ,
an,i all points West of the Peelle Co4't.
Train] leave daily se
Omaha, Leavenworth A Atchison
Express (Sunday excepted). lO CO A. x.
Omaha Express (Saturday excepted) 10.0 n F. ■.
Peru Aucom (Sunday excepted)._ :p.m) y.
KANSAS LINE.
The Chicago. Ruck Island and Paeifie Rahr..a.l
have now opened their So:ith We.tern
Division between
LEAVENWORTH,
ATCHISON and
CHICAGO,
Connectin4 at Lea%cnaorth with KIMPIA Pacific
and Missouri Neill,: hailrowis, and at Atchison
with Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. Central
Branch Union Pacific, and ,ttehison an.i Notaas
ka Railroad.- for all points in
Kansas, Indian Territory, Colorado and
New Mexico.
This Company have built a full complement of
Palace Drawing-Waes and Sleeping tar.. which
for external beauty and internal arrangement,*
the comfort, convenience and luxury pas,ca
gers are unexcelled, if equalled by :toy other cars
of the kind in the world.
'Sr Tbrougb ti..ket, for sale at all the 1/eneral
Railway offices in the : 4 tatel and Canitla.
A. Al. SMITH, Ilt, till ItIDDLK,
Pass. Agt. tien'l
April 11, IS76—tf
CALIEORBIA.
TUE CHICAGO & NORTII•WESTZR RAILWAY
Embraces under one toAnagement the Crest Trunk
Railway Lines of the W and NORT:i-WEz 4 T,
and, with its nutuerous branches and connections.
foruis the shortest and quickest route between
Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Northern Michigan, Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska,
California and the Western Territories. Its
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and heat route for an points in
Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyo
ming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon,
China, Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO, NIADISON AND ST. PAUL
LINE
Is the short line for Northern *nil Min
nesota, and lyr 31a , Ilsyn, L 4 t. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth anti all points in the Great Northwest. Its
WINONA AND ST. PETER LINE
Is the only route fur Winona, Rochester, Owaton
na, Mankato, : 4 t. l'eter, New Ulm, and all puints
in Southern au/ entral Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY S MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line for Jaynessille, Watertown, Food
Du Lae, Oshkosh, Appleton, thee. Bay, boestasips,
Negaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and
the Luke Superior Country. Its
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
I. the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Frooport,
and all points via Freeport. Its
CHICAGO AND 3IILWAUKEE LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one
passing through Evanston, Lake Furest, High'awl
Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
are run on all through trains of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these ears be
tween Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and 31ilwau
kee, or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over
land Sleepers on the Palen Pacific Railroad fur
all pornts West of the Missouri hive,
On the arrival of the trains from the East or
South, the trains of the Chicago h North-Western
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
for Council nip, Omaha and Catiforwin, Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room an.l Sleeping Cars through te
Council Bluffs. _
For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Two Through
Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cara attached
ou both trains.
For Green hay and Lake Superior, Two Trains
daily, with Pullman Palsies Cars attached, and
running through to Marquette.
For Milientekee, Foar Through Trains doily.
Pullman Cars on night trains, Parlor Chair Cars
on day trains.
For Sparta and Winona and points in Minneso
ta. One Through Tr.iin daily, with Pullman
Sleepers to Winona.
For Datuiur, via Freeport, Two Through Trains
daily, with Pullman Can on night trains.
Fur Dubuque and LaCrosse, via Clinton, Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Can on night
train to McGregor, lowa.
Fur Sioux City and Yankton. Two Trains daily.
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
Fur Lake Genera, Four Trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, Krw.thirs,.loWerri(r, and
other points, you can have from two to ten trains
daily.
New York Oflios, No. 415 Broadway; Bootee
Office. No. 5 State Street ; Omaha Oillee, 253 Tars
ham Street; San Francisco Once, 1 2 _1 Mositgozwery
Street: Chicago Ticket Mikes: 62 Clark Street.
under Sherman llouse; corner Canal and Madison
Streets ; Kinzie Street Depot, corner W. Kinsie
and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot. corner
Wells and Kinzie Street•.
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
W. H. STINWIIT, MARVIN
lien. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Oen. Sept, Chicago.
Jan.21,1876-Iy.)
W.. f•-.n.kr - • • a - .• I, It Ph &WO+
• 1.-tatlev••,t A . ationsit. mei natl. :n
I* . ilt u Attatankor Lerpmsl
un , ih A usersra. - % TWAIN/ mid
141 .1.141. CI. :
I Wbat r•nrer r die enil•linis
Mth I
Sf ,rtrt Menge mi. s.. the. 'I Pvt.
rs omit Mail. those 14. en 5a..44-41
y n.RL
"It 4•4 pr4friedy rolanial Tin yrn tt« n7
I M.•
A. - i2..11 RIMER. 4,1 ne ow War!et mot
y e
1.. .4.1 "ft A ilth. se it" 44.-• higli. hies .T , r .
there lien,. amt ....Pre "we ....i.
.. , rupted by twenty dirt htwi-
Dem lem.
V. Do e arn! -lerwer..
A. " A 'matt earn. rumbas, power
f .r the Dwight UM prowricerelovimokaort ti.
ty .tlert <team Ibt Itealilas, and Ihe afar arm.
t..19s of the bowie"
.......
7.4 it:
V. - WWI order &peg glib prier
A. " They re OBS mai ta
the beeesient. age en=wet
thence OA il• .
`-
tors roost es
v. - I. to. eat .....
A- " ,I ^. r. emineleleig Z n eti m e are fret
Erie isniM in the perm UM limpertel Tew
, !. oh wive, new tenets la Ile ewe we • Memo
1,...h t, atut two nee IMP hal* lad •e•
N.., mi th• ipwwit. wtt willi Ile 0 7** ,1 •
I:,w k f.r the kept pia -Isle bspeetbrene. awl
:Janine ever, SOW, in list Ile sub? wry ow•
an•l 11V•md is *bee Is sum ar owe. we
-1.,,t. '
'► A .
t,.
A4..ki
V. • Tem writ ...Wart at eellarrr
('..m.( - .., nnir god pop ! w•
treys hand* ill th* ag. a...10ft
into tarat..n. . sweilasewara4lll.
a , Ilna' n tarn . w , NrY 4.ari a ser.ba.'
V. - Ik, yna arsollidmis di ynar +vas
. _
- ' crw dn. no 4 mew moroilhf:T. ronr
!wipers ..ry T stltels and iimb • and
certify to ev•ry gartuertt bstra,r•4l radio
Gs fon. so pnt , tat Sicaut es Lk lad bormoo
resk , nr.bie F , r le
N. Your mom Run %TR gys.mi
deal
A erery 4trbefinis. sir. his
an.l eenentsty Wei prbrun• ail thenstre.
Mai OR pus our ors sb -Ise
MP IF. 4.
K it "-
Pe r . Alter utsperthle: Ow, wqrt. Into
NORTII W A RP
No. 2. N... 4
P. M.
A. II
A. 11 , ffiet it Tee* frltm !Welt 't "rellabet
1..17 fano.. *amp. has itA waintwer awe
other pninto ••• that
raa be traced ar.th..at Lei , spore ear
$ LI 9 41
1., 9 let
0. 1. GAOL Stri.
V. Ton mare her. in ne in
A. Why .tr. nn tray *wpm 'WI
in the 1 , ,X1311 Old 11.0.11.0,
selling to the thrwars
V. *' Do ]on do an nether hy tai
and e
A- AT; prat. Ail ore- thee...seer; ,-.2r
E P.f.
S.
STUTi
174111•; AND MT.:;l‘73V . lit
(HE,. i 4 F..nr•b Plttoinairirb.
'min...F..l wy• r ••1 M•ftive
pipette's, tarnish... waritint plow. seat .4/twos's* 4./
^f 1 ".1" . "'" ' l ''' . GOODS AT PANIC PRICES
.a.l Wa•litriz st-ti ri.sy s sisn 411
ovoperin ,, n•i •h•• ••••sf•',•h7,--ras
;11,U111-4111111
715 PIESTIRIT ST FILACIELFIIik
I.lr-em her 2i. ; '
Mareh3l.lA74.
- Caapspes raa,
1 $ 1 0 1 4 : -l l S,‘ A" 14, I ) rerranta _
• -
Moats. 1601)7 rarmogro Ilinstyre
I Am.. I...nompopiwv. o:r.4.lP•som. 1110.aatae
AP . lir".• nirito4'.. tAlerew. AmPe
f• semi ..s.r-,tieive ve. Ob. oiwiesor. ;me a
2...•••• 4.rairry,
BE Dr/lark MCI 3' A.
efte- thwart. bar ?wow*" Wm* bag, 1
RooFIN.;, wqr.lC
b soamoreivipoi, ob., bowie. Ina .spins.
wow .4 • somas, .4 l air • boom's.. a 1ime.41020
robta- Ito Iliwa.ll. tfter.ett war ...Gras 4. 411 , 4.
relbriv. p. aril Asommes.. irsa Ow pimp watirimir
46011/14.11.
done at the sleort..t Belk,.
lisarsisrie :mlam .7 tile &av_ —. urausii rear
:
This is a mental quartos:3r ./..ises.a. 6..1, 14... — .1--•; 11,11/
illustrated. and noltataing vls,aet e. 4.4,11.1
Friiuttoptees web the lest asuahier. re's,* welyA: tßl) AvEstE
25 coati far the yea-. T..e N.i. tor 11,11 ire
issued. lA'. Vi..k•• Florin a Fertuaior fiords.. •. TR:t.ata„
3S cents: with cloth eibirwrs Ai casts.
A.lllritow. JA3(E:4 11:11 Rothestet. N. T
VET K
. 111.• %LIM I.
SEIiA R 4, t 4,111 r vs. PIPE-4. r. •iosor4 wala Isibrie dime a ..r so do
bad tlisiditsre Areselos. I,4lkairth s4rws„ yowswo freab Lwow, or *wow ow& Powsologills
Hustiverion. Pe. S 41ISSOMPS et • sposSo rim bassiie
- - boo bwo wooplborto row.osol owe wow 4...rC
A It I)! Ma. .11W114. !wino Se s. SS 11.. ass ..eira
4
KIRK. BATT R BIZWIND.
0111196 N NNW SK.
MOWS PICUSTLTVIII.s L L Der•T
Wholesale Groe•ry if
I)_
NTINGDOX. Pte.
J. S. Clow re 11111. re...
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PIMA DILLPIII.I.
Offer f.,r sal.. lan. owl wen arloseume otovil of
tirorerms. TEAS. PICL. 4 . lie.. Is. •e spa.. •
gpeeialty of COFFSE sadl ST Sr P. Our if
LA It rs are 4.07 1114.11. 1/11511 rt.••a•rs. LBO", r.
CoLOIIII ASS Flat /VOW ACIDS. Wit leottliatily
MAIL ORDISS sod 111 t h e with sr myssi, ~D
sots It as low priest so if Artie. ogre prosoms e.
male their ow* solfetitrea.
Wi orditit CONSPINMIINTS ritODETZ.,
oar fseilitioo far diap•Oat of attien maim, se ow
obtain the Very bight martin prams.
rinewpw.ryr.
FOUR HOUSES
rot MINT OR A.ILL
W.. Mar•lo I Ihmellor het* leer booms fo
rest or solo. Ose so a most 004 essebreembia Wei
time otbm frame.. Terse e.ry resiseishie. MIT
rpOTS ANDGAM MOP ALL KIMR 4
A. Jul reeirived JOVICIA I. Sun*.
AJ,B4), WRITING DESKS.
WORK HONKS.
ALBUMS. ke.
CRANDALL'S, IWILDING Blockg.
31 EN AGF: R 1 E rod GI MN Asl
PARLOR CROW ET, Ike .
HROBLRY, lissisimes Taiier, N.
. 413 Melia Amok Wips4 Ihmotimppies.
Ps- revroettelly sulieits a lean ii rotas pat
ronage fro. tows as4l 4/vestry.
Nt•W
ii . itiiiii it - Pi Of POPULAR EIBET
,
M' - , 0'11:1n1 ' 1 7 -
1;i•VIN.; ;or:'.
STOVIZ, TINWARS,
AR be* , prwiftwe raft.' .mairsige
600113,6 C..
11, • smear be Nw per le.esim sea ...
New s .4.4lMPiwasrame Mb.
1,21;7 4IV. 'WNW 111111141.=
1:1 - Cli.1NAN A So N.:4. JUNIATA ll.►l
:019, Pena Strevt.
k
::13 STINK?.
New
or mg, mormommomm
maim, 400,
sow I re . 4 7 =s.m• bow 'S
pirroma.
pm ...IA /air
t mni...mg
- ay IP..
dqr Ps=rot •Ame ...I, ...l an. A
.mgogegom4. a awry •
In gar aging mbar&
• Wag ghee laino• /law ,•••••
' glmmommm 11. • -memo
swim sz li c om ilomp p••-•
-y Pommaisir Degisem:
65.11 soommier
?lbw IMO via Yr or,
anyeali ilikrft, CV:
Ras NEW waft as start nip.
lor famen• Mete 1•■••• lbw
111~1414
s"e TheOtt/ Ileywomens.
amsli 11•Ariaregrell =MI
mew 4
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