The riuntingdon Journal FRIDAY }U MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. J. FOULK, Agent a the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virgini3 Press Association, I, the only per;on in PittFburgh authorized to receive a.lvertisament, fur the .JOCRSAL. He has our beat rate. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip- tionsitnd Arreirakes Th.• It; flit , law• relating to newspap*'rs and b5.,11.0•r 1. ,;iitis rile•rs a ho not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription. 1 t .obscrilier?, order the diseontinnanco of their perl - the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 t t sitbsci ihers neglect or refnse to take their periodiralv from the attics to which they are dire.•ted, they are held until they have settled their bilk and order i.,l them di. •niti tined. i. If 5ub...610t, move tri other planes without informing the publisbc, a, mid the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. Tl , e t 'aorta have decided that - refusing to take periodi cals Irmo the office, or MM.ring and tracing them on , wt.-,1 tor, i• print rvid , rner or intentional (rand. re An, per.m whip receive• a newspaper and makes nee ~r it, whether lie hi.. ordered it or not, is held in law to he a oileolihor. 7. if •oilowritier• pay In 10•11111C,A, they are bound to give notice to the pub(' diet, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue faking it ; otherwise the Ida ,- ltsher is 4ii!liorized tr. semi it on, and the aril he twilemaible until an ee pm.e notice, with payment of all arrears, IN sent to the publisher, HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. .1 r, ral find (7oginy g. ilxll4 •rraa y r ;. ' ' ,;t a. 1., p, tn.. lit p. «e•.• ,tit 4.30 X, m•,'•.4J a tn., 4.1 , 1 p. on, (5.15••••4 tal•I fr•an Alu••rwand l'ortortlstrgo awl 10;4; /11, 1 0 j rind Itrast T,, , p K. R.) 63.5 sn., asol r Ismr , l snail (tutu lr4Un.l 41 a. us. • lusti,stitm and Ortsprairat'ss 31iIh, (Woolsotritaps *col I.4ttsplay4) at 1% us, Chars lays Saturslayssi at II a. us. I .••• Y.a.t at :oil , ' a, is, jr, to.. •• at 11,40 a, w,, , ,lusayl snail V. put. rrl,nrsf,l '.,lst`, us., 7,1 f, p. *milt * 11, T. K. II at 0 00 a. us., snail Ls ikslfur , l at 7Afs p, no, lunsalirts and (.:urspvist'• (Wesltsradayse Awl r‘atur , l4po) at 1 p. us. elsurels soot t‘iturdilos) at I jo, Ifni, logs Term 4;54 A. 111, p ”srmPt Supd.v . ■ll4 St M iII In• ..lr•u front 11*, ta, 114, in LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen uzzle tl►e dogs. I):►ylight is gleereasing. Ito:gstiog ears are abundant. 7nig , rs '•rnuplain or the heat. But few bass have been caught. The curs! is• undergoing repairs. The canal is dotted with row boats every evenir:g S:ay the cats an .1 wive the bird 9, urges Mr.. IZ..v. J. S. 31eNI array spent several days in This Fria► prc3ent inilieutions the corn crop prwli.er be ittitneuse Rev. of tlii4 place, preached in .IL•nnnn Sunday last. learn that Judge Clarkson is on the sick li.t. Sorry to hear it. licwi:lown's colored citizens are about organising a military display. A few eases of cholera morbus and cholera ineantum are reported. The weather prophet who predicted a hot summer male a centre shot. Harvest is off and in. There never was a better in Huntingdon county. Hartranft passed through this place to Bedford on Saturday. Work has been connneneed on the foun• d.Ltion walls of the Baptist church. A party of roughs were on the rampage at a late hour on Saturday night. It is astonishing what a number of per sons are reported to be candidates Ex Senator Scott was in town on Mon day, the guest of Dr. H. A. Miller. The intense heat has bad the effect of lessening the travel Centennialwards. Huntingdon is likely to escape the curse of a circus this season. So mote it be. The bricklayers will complete the second story or the Lutheran church this week. The visitors to Bedford this season are not as numerous as other warm season.. A bottle of pennyroyal left uncorked in a room will drive every mosquito out of it. There will be only one week of court in August, commencing on the third Monday. ltev. Akers tilled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning last. The Katydids are tuning up their harps.— "Katy did, Katy didn't" will soon he in order. The fast wail, which arrives here at 1.10. p. in., will be discontinued after this week Williams' beer saloon, on Allegheny street, waq ;lightly damaged by fire one day last w !Or. The "ileum of the nursery"—scarlet fever—is scourging Lewistown's juvenile popula tion. • The "lightning calculator" drew large audiences in the Diainona, a couple of evenings last week. The matter whereof lue 'l4 are man u• facture d is as scarce as honest Democratic re, f,,riners Not, "the cricket on the hearth," but t'ie cricket iu the garden can be heard these warm evenings. Huntingdon's juveniles were treated to street music, laQt week, made by an organist and two violinists. Money taken at this office and no ques tion:: asked. Bring along your gold, silver, green backs, or scrip. The Riddlesburg furnace, No. 2, did not blow out as was represented by a number of our contemporaries. It has been in constant blast for a period of seven years. Bev. \V. 11. Stevens, of Missouri, form erly or this 3 pl:we, preached in the M. E. church on Sunday morning last. The Niuirods are burnishing up their shooting irons for a raid on the squirrels as soon as old Sol will let up a little. The boarding houses have badly knocked the hotel business in Philadelphia. Every body is living at half the usual charges. We c tai attention to the advertisement of Dickinson Seminary in another column. It is one of the best schools in the country. It is more than probable that Miss Liz zie rhline., of Philadelphia, will make a balloon mccosi,in from this place at no distant day. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has 1,1,4,1 the Sunbury and Lewistown railroad and will put it in running order immediately. There was some lied or a performance in the Opera house, on Saturday night, and al though it was a free blow it failed to draw a full house. Huntingdon is not much on shows. A hook of sermons was picked up on the street the other evening, and can be had by calling at thi, office and paying for this notice. The officials connected with the Broad Top otliee and a few invited guests picniced at Broad Top City one day last week. They had a very pleasant occasion. The Silver Cornet Band, Huntingdon Fire Company, and the Independent Hook and Ladder Company, propose an excursion to Bed ford the latter part of this month. John A. Light, who made a balloon as cension from this place, was killed, a. few days ago, at New Paris, 111., in a row said to have been at the bottom of it. New potatoes are a drug in the market- N6twittistanding the great cry about tha bugs de stroying the crop, the present one'promises to be even more prolific than that of last year. JULY 21, 1876 A party ofeight hundred Morinonites from Russia passed through this place, via P. R. R., one evening last week, bound fur Salt Lake city. Some of the men have tight wive, We forgot to :Jay la,t week tbat our friend Beck, the confutioner, has the Centennial bey. Ile was born on the evening of the 4th.-- call him Centennial-Washington-Jefferson-Adams fleck. Apples arc green enough now to pick, and the small boy will soon be going around with his hands clasped around his equator, looking as if he did not care how soon the Republic went to piece, An unruly bovine, on Sunday evening, on one of our back streets, brought nearly all the women of that neighborhood to the s cene, and for half an hour they hung on a picket fence tc see the fun. The heated spell through which we have been sweltering for the last fortnight or more• is said to be one of the longest within the Lion of that venerable and nornerons person the oldest inhabitant. Elder Quinter preached in the l'ilyrint Son,lay morning and evening. Ile is one of the *Lle•t men belonging to the Prethren Church. Ifis visit to this place may lead to some important reit LI ILA . The Presbyterian congregation wi 11 picnic at Cottage Grove on the 27th in#l. Alt the meirtiwrg of the ehu►eh should attend anil thereby *won't the, effort. of the paNtor in endeavoring to promote .oriabi Illy. B. F. Douglas:., (•. , 01., is agr!iit fur Wrn. 11. Alleti'x steam fli,uring mill in Mt, Union, lie is the right man in the right, place. They turn out espititl there. .i,hn Miller know' how 1,, do excellent milling. ltev. A. W. I►ecker, uC Daneangvillef IgAir co. PA„ f•ainerly or this owns a horse with whieh be has traveled, during the last nine years, sixty-eight thousand live hundred and forty miles.--)leVeytown Journal, Our colored fellow eitivm, John G. Chaplin, seq., has been engaged, for the past two or three weeks, in painting scenery in Watson's Altoona Opera House, and awe who Lave seen his work are loud in their praise of its beauty, J. lI,ALL stroism. The Centennial judges, to the number of otie hundred and sixty-live, last week, visited Altoona and Johnstown, at the former place to inspeet the railroad shops, and at the latter the Ittensive works of the Cau►bria Iron Company. Neff & Westbrook, the lessees of the grove in the rear of the fa;r grounds, have kid a large and elegant platform for dancing purposes, erected a stand for the musicians, and tiled the grounds up in good style. The grove will be open. cd this (Thursday) evening. Put a teaspoonful of brown sugar into a quart of paste, and it will fasten labels as securely to tin cans as to wood. Housekeepers way save themselves much annoyance in the loss of labels from their fruit cans when putting up their own fruit by remembering this. We have received a couple of numbers of the MoutaNit/ Voice, a small paper published at Broad Top City, this county, by Dr. B.F. Gehrett. Its contents are passable but its typography and "get up" miserably bad. We hope the Doctor may snake a fortune in the business. During the absence of Mr. Andrew llagie, of Blacking Valley, on the 4th inst., three men visited his residence, and compelled two fe males, sisters of Mr. Ilagio, to tell them where their brother kept his money. They carried off about $lOO.OO in gold and silver. It is astonishing what a small portion of the large number of persons who take news • papers read them. We are led to this reflection by the fact that we put a heavy dun in last week's issue and eu few have responded to it. It is only reasonable to suppose that they have not read it. Johnnie, infant son of hey. J. M. John ston, aged about six months, died very suddenly on Saturday last from cholera infantum.—Mc- Veytown Journal. We offer the bereaved parents our sincere sympathies. The remains were brought to Huntingdon on Sabbath morning for interment. Industrial "Worhi : 13. G. Fisher, of Huntingdon, has consented to allow his name to be used in connection with the nomination for State Senator. If Horatio gets the nomination he will undoubtedly be elected, as he appears to be in good standing with the workingmen of his district. Nothing is wore generally required, all over the world, than a safe, perfectly harmless and reliable purgative medicine. All purgatives some times produce pain during their operation, but Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills are far less liable to gripe than any other medicine which is as effectual.— Ask your druggist for them. Price, 25 cents a box. An ugly run off occurred on Penn street on Saturday last. Two horses hitched to a wagon in which was seated Mrs. Aiken, daughter of Richard Chilcott, esq., of this place, dashed down the street at a frightful pace and where only brought up at the Farmer's Hotel by the intrepid lady pulling them in against the house. She es caped unhurt. The wagon was disabled. Those whose duty it is to pay fur the pub lication of annual school and township statements would gratify us very much if they would give us an opportunity to hand them one of our handsome autographs. We need the money badly. We hope to see the smiling countenances of a number of supervisors and school directors illuminating our business office ere the heated term has vanished. The child left in the Leister house par lor, several months ago, by some unknown person, a notice of which appeared in the JOURNAL at the time, and which was humanely adopted by Mr. Charles Cornelison, of this place, died on Saturday last and was interred on Sabbath evening. Mr. C. and his wife had become greatly attached to the little waif and they part with it sorrowfully. Robert Hare Powell, esq., is about to erect a small patent furnace, at Cove Station, for the purpose of testing the capacity of the inven tion. Alexander Port, eeq., is authorized to pur chase the materials. It will cost about $2,000 and will yield from one to two tons of metal per day. If it will do this successfully a hundred furnaces will yield much heavier in proportion to oost than any other furnace now in use. Orders have been issued by the manage ment of the Pennsylvania railroad company, to carry all employees and their families to the Cen tennial at half fare. The modus operands: is for each employee to apply to the Division Superin tendent for an order on the ticket agent, authoriz ing said agent to sell the employee, or any member of his family, a ticket to Philadelphia, at half rates, and upon presenting this order at the ticket office a regular excursion ticket will be sold at half rates, endorsed "employee." A few nights ago we left tl►e Centen nial depot, in Philadelphia, at the unreasonable hour of twelve o'clock. We were stowed away in a second section of the Pacific Express, because we were not a through passenger. The two rear cars of this section were the filthiest vehicles of this class in which we have ever ridden. It is evident that the railroad company is obliged to bring all its available passenger coaches into requisition, but this is no reason why the mere make shifts for the occasion, should be filthy when soap, water and labor are so cheap, to say nothing of paint. The person whose business it is to keep pa , senger cars in order needs looking after. HELP IN ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE.— In acquiring a knowledge of the English Lan guage, and especially in learning the meaning of words, probably no other work, nor many other books altogether, can afford so much aid as Web ster's unabridged Dictionary, with its 3000 Pic torial Illustrations, its precise and full definitions, its careful discriminations or synonymous words, and its many valuable tables. It is, in itself, a whole library of the language. Let one family have a copy of this work, and use it faithfully, and another be without it,—the difference in the progress in the two families in getting knowledge will be very great. A woman is TO REV. J. M. WARIBURN.—We pub lish below so much of the action of the White Water Presbytery as relates to the action lately taken by the Huntingdon Presbytery in connec tion with the preaching of Revs. Washburn and McPherson as to unsound doctrine : "PRESBYTERY or WHITE nem: SESsioN AT MT. CARMgL, lan. .Jr'im 2t;th, 1876. The following action was had, viz : Papers from Huntingdon Presbytery, certified to us, were read, and a letter from Rev. J. M. Washburn, all relating to the same matter. After an interchange of views in Presbytery, a committee eon9iBling of D. M. Stewart, S. S. Patter, and elder Casper Fogel, were appointed to bring in a minute embodying the news of presbytery. After recess the committee made the following report Presbytery having had before them certain al legations certified by the Presbytery of Hunting don, in which Rev. J. M. Washburn, a member of this Presbytery, and J. W. McPherson, a licentiate, are reported to have been preaching within the bounds of the Huntingdon Presbytery, without having obtained leave, or presented their creden tials ; also, that they have been preaching doc trines known as "higher life," which are, as rep resented to us, not in accordance with the truth as we hold it, and therefore dangerous and perni cious, Presbytery in courtesy to said Presbytery of Huntingdon, will take up and i.suesaid matters of complaint, as directed by our Book, so soon as Presbytery of Huntingdon makes specific charges, gibing the time, place, and doctrines of our church impugned by said Washburn and McPherson, on which we can proceed to take testimony ; also when and where they have preached in violation of the rules of Presbytery, and the names and residences of witnesses to sustain them. A true extract from mioutee of Pregbytery. 1). )l. SIKWANT, Clerk, I:ARGAIN4, I;AitGAINA, BAZOATIEM.—MONT coMERY ig gelling Men's and boys' ready made clothing at reduced prices to make room for fall goods. Now is the time to buy. Caih always gets a bargain, -.11.- Everybody Koes to HENRY & CO 'S for their shoes, because their stock is immense and their prices lower than the lowest, E. F. Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron. Has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness, attended with symptoms, indisposition to!exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror of disease, weak, nerv ous trembling, dreadful horror of death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitwleof the muscular system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic system, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and emptions on theface, puri fying the blood, pain in the hack, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight; want of attention, etc., These symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to remedy that use i•:. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now enjoying health who have used it. Get th e g e nuine. Soil only in bottles. Take only E. F. Kunkel's. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deem ed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Price $1 per bottle. E. F. K UNKEL, Sole Pro prietor, No. 259 North Ninth St., below Vine Phil adelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. A photograph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all others are coun terfeit. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. ' Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Krss et., 259 North Ninth St. Advice free. No Fee until head and all passes in one, and alive. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician in this country for the removal of Worms, and his WORM SYRUP is pleasant and safe for children or grown persons. Send for circular or ask for a bottle of KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP. Price $l,OO a bottle. (let it of your druggist. It never fails. J uly 1.1-Im. Go to HENRY & CO'S for your shoes, and thereby save money.—That is the way to do it, and no mistake. MONTGOMERY is selling his stock of La dies', Misses' and children's shoes and gaiters at reduced prices. Now is the time to buy. NEW VOLUME. Numbers 1673 and of 167.1 Littell'e Licitly Aye for the weeks ending July Ist and Sth respectively, have come noteworthy arti cles, as follows : The Courses of Religious Thought, by Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Contemporary Re- view; The Intellectual Revival of the Middle Ages, Westminister Review; Natural Religion, part VI Macmillan ; Remarks on Modern Warfare, by a Military Officer, Fraser; Zachary Macaulay, by W. G. Blakie D. D., Sunday Magazine ; Visit to a Spanish Prison, Temple Bar; The "Venus" of Quinipilly Macmillan; The Kings of the Re naissance, Charles VIII and Louis XII, by the author of "Miraberku," etc., Temple Bar ; Tricks of Memory, Queen ; Early Autumn on the Lower Yangtze, Fortnightly Review; Norwegian Deep- Sea Explorations, Academy ; Pocket Money, Sat urday Review ; James Northcote, R. A., Fortnight ly Review ; together with the beginning of a new serial, "Carita;" I#y Mrs. Oliphant, an installment of "What She Came Through," by Sarah Tyler, author of "Lady Bell," and the conclusions of two shorter stories. The usual select poetry and mis cellany complete the numbers. These numbers are the first of a new volume— the one hundred and thirtieth—of this sterling eclectic, and therefore good ones with which to be gin a new subscription. For fifty-two such num bers, of sixty-four large pages each. (or more than 3000 pages a year) the subscription price ($8) is low, or still better, for $10.50 any onepf the Amer ican $4 monthlies or weeklies is sent with The Living Age for a year, both postpaid. Little & Gay, Boston, are the publishers. Clafin's hand made shoes at MONTGOM ERY'S cheaper than any place in the State. Styles, Centennial, Button, and Alexis. The largest stock of shoes in Iluntingdon, and at figures lower than any place else in the county, is at HENRY St CO'S. AN OLD RELIC—PATRIOTISM IN HUN TINGDON COCNTY.—WbiIe tearing down the old Simpson house, on the corner of 2nd and Penn streets, one day last week, Mr. Samuel Couch found an old letter almost illegible, the original of whi% we have seen, and which is now in the hands of George F. Warfel, esq., of this place. The follow ing is a verbatim et literatim copy : "liarree township 9th July 1776. _ _ "Colonel Piper "Sir I have the Pleasure to Acquaint you that on the Eight of this instant at a full meeting of my Company that I read the Resolves of the Congress of the fifteenth of May-fully known to them And they unanimously Gave me their opinion that all Power and authority De rived from the Crown of Great Britain Should Be totally Dissolved And are fully Resolved to Risk all that is Dear and Valuable I am Sir You Most Humble Servant William MeAlevey "Sir I would Be Glad how soon you Could send Drum and Cullers." Go to MONTGOMERY'S to buy your men's and boys' clothing. Selling at reduced prices to make room for fall goods. Shoes ! SHOES ! SHOES ! at half prices, at HENRY & CO'S. Dennis O'Rafferty to Pat O'Brian. It's throng I was, Pat, whin I got yer'e big 'ether, An i time I had not for till answer it thin; Wid no three tint stamp to defray the expinses, And no envelope to encompass it in. I hope ye'll excuse the delay of the answer, For time is more precious nor silver to me ; I'm up to my eyes in a big job of coaling, For Lowry & Co., of the Works of Barree. 'Twas kind in ye, Pat, for my sake to relinquish, The sckame that y'er own mighty mind did concave; Though money is in it, 'twould be so debasing To travel the strate wid that Switzer Krout knave. But whisper : I'll give ye the weightiest rason, Why Dennis is loth to go down there at all; Ye know its me custom a large-sum of money, To kape in me pocket to cheer me withal. If by an American expert 'twere taken, And put to good use in the city of Penn ; It would not such grafe in me bosom awaken, 'Twould sarve to encourage home industry then, But if it were taken across the Atlantic, And scattered abroad in the land of John Bull ; Me sowl would be 'reft of all comfort forever;— I'll stay at home, Pat, while me pocket is full. Yours, Astutely, DENNIS O'RAFFERTY, ESQ. A nice line of Alpaca' poplin and linen coats and dusters at MONTGOMERY'S. Selling cheap. Ladies' and Misses' fine slippers at MONT OOMERY'S, selling cheap to close out stock• A Rare Chance ! Henry & Co. will continence, this week, to offer their large and varied stock of Summer Goods at prices That will Defy Competition. Their stock of White Goods, is large and beautiful, a good quality of which they will sell as low as 15 cents. Here are a few prices : b'est Prints 05cts. Best Pacific Lawns 06 Best Percales 10 Good Counterpanes- --1 00 They are pushing off the latest styles of Plaids at lO They have an assortment of beau tiful and good Summer Shawls which they will let go at first cost. Now is your opportunity to SAVE money. Will you embrace it ? ,iyl4-4t] HENRY & CO. A ITEALTIII-PROMOTINO STIMIILANT.— Phymicians, who certainly ought to be the best judges of such matters, declare that wholesome stimulation is not only desriable but essential in many instances. When the temporary good effect of a sound stimulant, is confirmed and rendered permanest, as in the case of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by the action of tonic and alterative principles com bined with it, it becomes infinitely more effi cacious as a renovant of physical energy and a corrective of those conditions of the body which invite disease. The Bitters have re ceived the emphatic sanction of medical men who have observed the effect of that popular stimulative cordial as a remedy for weakness, nervousness, dyspepsia, constipation, inactiv ity of the liver, malarious fevers, and many other disorders. Its basis is sound old rye, the purest liquor known to commerce, and itself possessing tonic properties of no mean order. [jy 1 4-- I of • Lippineott's Magazine continues the series of intertstkg articles, commenced in the Januar/ number, entitled "The Century, its Fruits and its Festivals." The June number treats of tbe "Dis play" and is introductory to a more detailed ac count of the great exposition. The papers are fully illustrated. Every department of this tine magazine is full and interesting. The letters from South Africa by Lady Barker will continue to be read with interest and advantage, as also the at tractive article, "Olitapices of Constantinople" by another lady. It is a decidedly interesting num ber, The July number begins a new volume. TI Forest and Strean► of June lath, contains the poem by Frank Carpenter, read at the com mencement of Cornell ljniversity, .June 18745, be fore the Alumni, entitled "Where the Lady's Slip per iirows," which is a very clever poem, indeed, giving an exceedingly pleasing description of the place where the "Cunning, dainty little shoe, Filled with limpid depths of dew," grows. Everything pertaining to rural sports and recreation, is found in this excellent weekly. The department of Natural history is in charge of a competent Naturalist. 1 oLLowny's PILLS A N I) OINTMENT.— The Great Antagonists of disease.—/a//aenza, Ca tarrh ,t.e.,—Nothing is more talked of in all class es of society than the marvelous cures daily effec ted by the two great internal and external reme dies, Holloway's Pills and Ointment. All who are afflicted with hoarseness, dificult respiration, cold in the head, harsh settled coughs, bronchitis, asthma, wheezing in the chest, &c., will lind imme diate and permanent relief by rubbing the Oint ment well into the throat, neck, and chest, as it lossens the phlegm and mucous collected in those parts, while the effect of the Pills is to expel those humors from the system. No household should be without a supply of these excellent family med icines at this season of the year. 191 Answers to Correspondents. In answer to "Alphabetical," in your last issue, for a remedy fOr consumption in its tirst stages, I can recommend Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," it taken according to directions, for it has been thoroughly tried in my family, and the results were glorious• "Alphabetical" must not expect one bottle to do the work—my wife took three bottles before she could discover any change, but after the third bottle every dose seemed to strengthen the lungs, and now she is well and hearty. If "Alphabetical" will write to me I will get witness to the above. HENRI' 11. M. PATTON. Lawrence Marion County, Ind. —Cincinnati Tiioes Feb. 4, 1575. REMEMBER THIS.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If you have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TOIS For week ending July 15, 1876 6791 Same time last year 6884 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 137,685 Same date last year 223,077 Increase for year 1875 . Decrease Do not fail to see Mrs. E. M. Simonson's very fine assortment of Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under wear, Fans, Childrens' Clothing, &c., &c. Men's coats at MONTGOMERY'S for $2 and upwards. Bring your cash and buy cheap. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co WHOLESALE PEIOES. HUNTINGDON, PA., July 20 , 1876. euperfthe Flour s.3 75 Extra Flour 6 25 Family Flour Rod Wheat, Red Wheat new Bark per cord Barley Butter Browne per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beef Cloverseed IA 64 pounds 750 Corn 111 bushel on ear so Corn shelled 5O Corn Meal* cwt 1 541 Candles lb I2A Dried Apples 10 lb. Dried Cherries 3 tb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed 11 bushel Hops V ID Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster? ton ground Rye, new Wool, washed Wool, unwashed.... Timothy Seed, ap 45 pounds Hay 'ft ton Lard* lb new... ...... Large Onions 30 bushel Oats new Potatoes It bushel, new Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, July 20, The cattle market was dull thieweek, and prices were lower; about 3,800 head arrived and sold at 6@qc., for extra Pennsylvania and western steers; 51Q52c. for fair to good do., and 4@sc. II lb gross for common, as to quality. Sheep were without material change; 12,000 head sold at 41®5}c. TA lb gross, as to condition. Hogs were unchanged ; 3,000 head sold at $9.75 @10.25 '1 100 tbs net. Zits Altar. NEGLEY—NORRIS.—On the 22d of Jun 3, by Rev. J. R. Focht, Mr. John C. Negley, of Blair county, to Miss Rebecca Jane Norris, of Hun tingdon county. H 1 7 FFMAN—NEW MA N.—On the *ltli inst., by Elias Musser, esq., Mr. Jacob Ilufhoan to Miss Catharine Newman, of Greenwood Furnace. Zitt Zombi intEEN.—On the Uth inst., at the residence of W. W. Crotsley, in Cass twp., after a lingering Eli,ha Ih - cell, aged 66 years, tt months and 21 days. DELL.---On the 14th inst., in Cass twp., infant son of Ephraim and Mary Dell, aged about one year. STEWART.—On July I Ith, of apoplexy, Lucy A. wife of John P. Stewart of Oneida township, aged 55 years, 3 months and I I days. ISENBER(I.—(In March eth, 157 g, on Warrior Ridge, Lowella Jane, infant daughter of Ben jamin and Anna ;Mary Isenberg, aged 4 months and 19 days. Sleep sweetly, Lula, sleep Beneath the earth's cold sod : We know that whilst we weep Thy spirit rests with God. Too pure for earth, thou'et sought Thy home where angels dwell : Though gone, we murmur not, Since all with thee is well. Alas! 'twits hard to part With one so sweet and fair : The food but aching heart Still sighs tby love to share. Sweet find of promise bright ; Thus nipped by Death's cold hand. Thou Itloorn'st in !leavens pure light Where fadeless flowers expand. Then Lula, fare-the-well, 'fill we Flinn meet above. Where 'saints and angel's And feel that God jl4 l uve. S. E. f. • Political Announcement• Anrionncenientu will behold,. si.4 51..: Smtst..l4; A•gembly. f 5; Aomociate Jrifige, Itir,tor of tho Poor, $4 ; Jury commig.i.ner, SI. No 'lint will bP the civil, acripnipanit,i it. Ma. Poirot ridily to the commimirationa iwking to , to allow my name to go bet,* our coming Conven tion, I would soy that 1 am ileeply grateful to the gentle men from ilifferent tart; of our eounty Gm their favorable venires. in your last came, and faire to eliprer here what I have said to many Iteiint,limn friend*. during the poet two monthß, that lam not a candidate for Aenstor anv other office, that I have timaintently refatie,l to l M, r(m xidprod, fur the rea,on, land I any it frankly) that it re quired a ascribe;, in a la:Mows., point of •tow, t hat I did nut Noe my way el,ar to make. Having conformd fully and freely with (pita a number of ftepublirisno, I am pre• par.! now to say to the Kaptiblicartv of Huntingdon ronn ty it our ',ming conv ti n ,raprewutin the whole par ty 'learn ma the mood available nominee I +hall accept the nomination and aim m, beet effort. to succeed; lint if there in any other Repo hlkan more available I hope to comiulered an I,thoiraWn. Reepectfnllv your, TO THE REITOLWANA OF 111 TI CorNTY YLLI,M REP1.111.1 , 71X4 tho arryroarbing Ihdieral Enadlon you are autlioriz,..l ,hot two Iliflttibef4 of tho !;,moral Aino•mbly, to .err , . for a farm of two para. flaw ing faithfully iwrrrd th, ltopribli , •ari party, In thi4 coun ty, in tho capacity of an for alru tax palm, I ferl that I am not infringing npon tlr, right , ' of any on. In onaring myself ma a ,arolidiati. for one of th ,, two plar.4 1 ,, la , filial. I tliorofo, solicit yon, non and all, to ;twist IM 11101/Orable, way, for .4,, iho nomination, and in ra.,• you roarer the nnmwation Opal ill. I Will, y.. 11 that 110 botioralik !WWII. will IF , . apar.l to 114 , nre, an 10. tiou, Your+, twmt ASSOCIATE JU ME. A. a candidate for A.wa•iatn Judi°. we would -iiiggeat th” name of PERRY MIJORE, of Morrie town•hip. Mr. 311.1, is well and favorably known to the riti - mwe of Hun tingdon county, and we do not think a wan could ire na riii.l far the position whom Hut ftepnblieand could ao ror &ally rupport. SEVKRAL VIHENHS. Legal Advertisements. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, living in Huntingdon, on the estate of Charles M'Devett alias .John May, late o• the borough of Saxton, Bedford county, Ps., de ceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. • . GEORGE A. PORT, Jyl•l] Adm'r. - Notice is hereby given that the Citizens of the Village of Dudley, in Carbon township, Hun tingdon County, intend to make application to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Huntingdon county, at the August Tenn, 1871, to he incorporated int., a Borough, by the name of the Borough of Dud ley. [jyl4-3t DISSOLUTION of' PARTNERS 111 L'. The partnership heretofore ,existing be tween 3laguiro t-, Foster, doing business under this firm name, in Mapleton, was dissolved, b mutual consent, on the 12th day of June, by the retiring of D. 11. Foster, and the sand business will be continued by J. M. Maguire h Co. J. M. MAGUIRE, jyl4-3t] D. H. FOSTER. PHILADELPHIA. flOnlili ' S City Let'llllE Rooms. FOR GENTLEMEN. Single rooms and large rooms for the accommo dation of Lodges and Parties. DeVELIN'S DINING, Ice CREAN and Confection ery Rooms, on the Eur,,peati plun, N 0.14 NORTH SECOND STREET. Charges very moderate. Accommodations and meals strictly first-class. The Market Street cars, direct to Centennial grounds, pass the door every fifteen minutes. Address, to secure rooms, etc., J. DEVELIN, No. 14 North Second St.. Julyl4-2m.] PHILADELP H lA. ORPHANS' COURT SALE - OF A VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. [Estate of NICHOLAS A. MILLER, dee',l.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned will expose Oti sale, on the premises, On SATLIRDAV, July 20, 1876, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all the. certain LOT OF GROUND, situate in the borough of Markles burg, county aforesaid, fronting on Main street and extending in depth to an alley—being a full sized lot, according to the plan of said borough. This property adjoins lot of Geo. Crentz on the north, and is a corner lot. Ithas a good dwelling house and large stable erected on it. The lot is well filled with thriving fruit trees, yielding choice fruit. There is good water convenient to the buildings. It is one of the most desirable proper ties in the town. A perfect title will be secured to the purchaser. TERMS OF SALE :—One-third of the purchase money in hand, on confirmation of sale, the bal ance in two equal annual payments, with interest. to be secured by the judements of the purchaser. MONROE W. HEATON, jy 14-ts] Adtnnistrator. 93 65,392 T D. HUGHES, Collector and Treas rfi • urer for the year 1575, in account with Franklin School District. DR. To balance at settlement. Money reed on sale of old school house Desks and seats of same Amount of duplicate State Appropriation 5 per cent : on $76 . 1 37 Cash recd of D. I'. Henderson. Balance duo J. D. Hughes CR. By sundry orders Exoneration. 5 per cent. on $1264 $7 63 24 3 per cent. on $2026 24 6O 7s Kinch note ..... 33 41 Desk and chair... ............... $0 Chalk .. 35 Freight, hauling and car fare.... SGN Cash titi Auditing Account 2 00 We the undersigned, Auditors, having *mimic ed the above Account find it correct. JOHN LAPORTE. SAIL. WIGTON, je3o-3t] Auditors. 12 00 60 356i.40 25@ 30 50 10 00 15 1 110 BELMONT HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, Cor% 41st and Oregon Sta., Four Blocks from the Centennial Expo sition. Capacity, 1,000 Guests. Terms: $3.50 per day. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Private Parlors and Rooms, en suite, &e. Located in a lovely grove ot' maple trees. The most attractive Hotel near the Centennial Grounds. Free from noise, dust, mud and combustible build ings. Built and furnished by Baltimoreans. The patronage of the citizens of Western Pennsylva dia, Ohio and West Va. especially solicited. CIIAS. F. & F. P. STEVENS, je:10-3m] Owners and Proprietors. 81 A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit 14 ' and terms free. TRUE & CO., kugusta, [Int:1110;76y FOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the Jouewst. Office. Maine. SENATE. fIUNTING.N. P;(..lfily 12, 1'176 1101:ATIO 6. " rt4fiEß. ASSEMBLY. 1 R. 11111111RHOW. .5643' .. 40 00 20 2073 14 242 80 10 00 4i; 09 --$3021 1;e) .$2797 SO 41;$10 $31121.66 $31121,66 New Adv4rti:•tenif.lit,l E ('ER` Hi RI; )LLEGE In in,truetion. from •he loP ginning G. the slow, it, 4tii.ilent, are !OU,t'lli in the Christian religion. Starting with 1.,,i0ns on the Lite of Christ, the Conr,e goes on to ..onipll.4l.in is Christian Cultu', Church Canfr.,ion, an.l t•hri,!- tan Ethics. Meticcii•oit itt; itself to PlAlie flavor also 11 the ;,,IvantAges of its I ,,, •ation. It is easy of 40 . 1,M, being iii 'Erect railt.,a , l eon, munication with the great tliau.ughfarei of travel 4,n every side, and yet At the same time Aistrioiently retired to form a secure retreat from the , tir And noise or putilie lire. In this reAppor it: itiplent , am removed from the excitement distraction of a large pity, and brought under the elevating and educational power of an tin , liAtorho4 life in the midst of scenery almoAr unrivaled in it. beauty and grandeur. In point of air, water and •11 0 1,1 climate, it j 3 all that the nu,st an II.OISA rents "an desire. For hour , iing. tuition anal room. not +upplif•l with anything hut fuel, $211 , 1 per year. S. 0.1 Catalogue. REv. F. F,. llt , :r.F.E. D. D.. Parar , Mereer,hurg. rie To THE eITIZENS 01.' HUNTING DON AND VICINITY. I take pleasure in intr , ..likein4mv DR. E. C. STDCKTON. wh.. may nee-I operations perf..etne4l. regtskr 44 the Klitimore 14.ntal College. and rnlly pe.t..nt to atten.l to 311 ImineheA ..f the l'Artirttlarly w..u1.1 I r..e4•mnien.l him t.. tiny C. , rtn., an,i I I. SO With April 21, 1y76-7.m.1 PRETTY AND 1";4EFII, ARTICLE:4 AT TIM JOT;K.NALST t, IC P.. !rand 0711 P Ornarnentai' The chenTwat Rnit fine • Picture-, Gnlti Stationery• for Larne , in the riointy AT , THE iflrliN.ll, T PRP: WOOL Highest prie•e pai.l, IN rAFIL Prt w•...t BENI 4161 N Afg , l4 Miy 19,1474 tf % .11,1 MILL PROPERTY AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. Tite tin4ersigne , l will sell. at psivee ask, eh, following fieseribed Rra I E.,:tre, Rites:, on ;sloes Creek, in flarr-e town -hip. 11 , intint1on Pa., to wit : A try, ~1 I mn.i known es •he "cowciii Mill Property, - eoroain;ng :show Three and Twenty-five acres; erf.q. One tr.ft ateres.4 which are clear,' and to a goo l crate tine, has ing thereon eteeted a Grist Mill. Saw Mill, Store House, font ['welling Ilou.ee and a flea-elsee sew • Hat►k barn, withanewer failing - 0..11p( greet water, and a never failing opring that eannot i+. •*e4104. ThiA is a first-elass Stoek farm, having prodiwwwi sixty on of Timothy hty p•r ..ion i with .v .*- parity for One Ilondre.l Ton• per .I. ll r. It i. slam well adapted to I ii+ing Wheat. Rye, Cora, rsata, and all other grains and .getable•: there i. water in neorly every field. The Griot Milt i. admitted to he in one of the be.t locations. for * min, is Hantiniplon (manty. The +r►e for a Country !ltotat cannot be excelle , l, •tore room and dwelling boo. rent for Two per year. The remaining porcine of tbio ►rut of land, 'le welt timliereil. with White Pine, White and Rook Oak, Hemlock, Ar., A,. This property is also situate •.n the pnlidie road leading up Stone Creek. from Huntingdon to McAlery's Fort, and is onty ten mils.; te e m nee_ tingdon. A railroad np 'tone creek will make this a very important point. In offering this property for sale the undersigned will add that he is induced to part with it through a desire to retire to private life, 311 , 1 it will he sold entire, or rut up into lots, of not than Owe Hendee.' Acres, to suit purch.ssers. Pattie* desiring to purchase can get all the information which they may desire by applying to the undersigned. Possession will be given at any time. TERMS OF SALE.--Reasonable band money and slow payments if desired. For reference, see Messrs. Brown .1 flaiiey. At torneys, Huntingdon, Pa.. or HENRY CONPRONT, Conprort'A Hantingiion county, May 14, 1476- mos. IKE HILDEBRAND'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE IS NOW LOCATED AT No. 330, Railroad St., HUNTINGDON. BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, GIN, ENGLISH Sz SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT AND DUBLIN PORTER AGENT FOR TILE CENTURY WHISKIES, for the central part ur Pennsylvania The CENT FRI WHISK lES have stn., the tel.t of analyibi by five e. ”Inpet en t l'hetnistg, viz Prof. SILLMAN, State Chemi,it of Conn. Prof. C. W. SHEPARD, Jr., State Chemist of South Carolina. Prof. A. MEANS, State Chemist of Oeergia. Prof. W. C. TILDEN, Washington, D. C. Prof. JoHN LAMA', New York. All of whom agree in pronouncing it WITH OUT FAULT and FREE FROM ANY DELE TERIOUS SUBSTANCE WHATEVER. It hate now been some time in use for hospital and other medicinal purposes., where stimulants are required, and it has been noted that in delicate and critical cases when used, that there was an entire absence of the nervous prostration and reaction which to often follow Its. use of other stitnolants. The almost universal testimony of those who have used the Century Whiskies is, there is an entire absence of headaches and other disagreeable after effects so often experienced in the use of other brands. This is a direct consequence of the pur— ity of the Century Whiskies. Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKIES Medicinal Ligon a SPICULTY Terms Strictly Cash. April 21. - 13 . ' C - I A . .7.' :4 ' 2: CE F.. g.: A zi. c r , ... ..... ..., 1 1.5 e. :; :s h , 4 . . :-.) At 105 Fourth St., Huntingdon, Pa HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER .►Nl► SURVFVOR, Cur. Smitlafield Slrert and ElyAtA _1 mar PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank, NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALO44S. C. LONG has just opened, at hit remidenee, in West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confection!ry and lee Cream ialoun, where everything pertam ing to theme branches of trade can he bad. Ice Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms are superior to any other, in town. The patronage of the puhlie it respectfully solicited. A MERICAN HOTEL. _i_ - MT. I S. B. WOOLLETT. Prupriet..r. This old and well established hotel, under the new proprietor, gives every satisfaction to the traveling public. ilive its call. [my: - .,701 W. CORNICLIUS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. SIIIKLEVSBURII, HUNTINtiImN Co. FA., Will attend to the collections of Claims, writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases, and all basins., aqui:metal with the odes, promptly. [Jan2S- ly. STAMPING ! QTAMPING AT7 having just received r fin• assortment of !ztanuns from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping for BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I also do Pinking at the shorteo notire. Met. :HATTIE; 1:14.11, May3,lS7.). N 41a Mifflin Street. E. .1. iiREENE, Lornrio 4 "11 TY lb MITI‘f) slKril stir ff. F.• , •filltarlil. Mime IA) rworolt Intt . Pe . or savoioin .04 *WO7T • 111,11.. swot Pr*. portier, fiers4•4o. owelt,og piwar• ww. 1111110., 11114. ins .4 A gri Gooos AT ramie Fins w...,„, or , * Ile s K. gi g . okil Puilln wirrriefinvf • Iv- - ap4 4.410 fee 4 ow! I- Arp pR.IIRIE 1-ISirs sp—i 4 0 , .•* 01 ' 4 •" 41 NOW it the. tint to bey for ,-„„ T.. slt ewe riewitir. 4,. Fire - torer..e. nose any tiolt•.••4 Apr a. • .../Nokr, (*ASH astei gate *ow tb.t Plea pip.• se 4 .04 re, *Mr'« Ply Pr 041.4 f. 4- $R 0 •.•• Loso4 'moo' • S. * X. R. x . Rirlisetme. Fres. sea 01...“0 ,f r... awl N.heselre , seurr.e. *lt% rill 4WT 01 1. 1 131, 1 4. IPW TIM It ilr. April t I, I .:4 toss VISMNG Warrrsx. A esiesh. , 4 hoortiNl Imponert• memo .nary , wweiftwalawf EMS ad& 62:, P.lllll "Itrawt. noop 4.mr rapt Rise% imel Coles./ bike, row-hp/mg 1111100 k iivriliAn 210 reirlish ray. sod stirs reisPi WA the Waribiastme ;of. rlr4orry hrir wad sill IMINP,V. r. 4111.114 WOW ...11 , • 11•4 4..• sow, men. ?nes ti ris Gool ti.'.ll4.ivsis F. R. NC 11131rrICKR. Apr. 7 311 ., D'" 14 . W in;a 6l • ll4l rl. In"" ""-- P.. 'wig viOwnsieg •b+ sow:.. lbw. %or sow viiiiipipme s NM Neer= Wt. "t, "73 I y i2incii am T.... 014161.. Cieliakiak So. _ gam *rips, 3601111011111. 0110 :: toad. L. illsoiny, Sim& %mot Mar thrisibi 1 3; Casmoi Posollm, Dined lip Oro. Primp. Carrara. rtmi. Itiki • • vi i pmeim, Am. s', Lasso illoksby romaiseat. 11640 ave . Ilispempiouro. Giliaumwor. la. swfl lits — Wasinneellb.fets•wev ;A: Reeltd.t• Amps. Warm _ r teldhupas ad ' I'a m; yourrillim is At 66111147 it 2 _ Temalei* 41 hreCidt Marebil,l 4 7ll. RED Irt 'ED. PA N'!. This eon- boos,* Wavy boo svolonev Imo be.r..4 ky the Itarrhate IWO OP anporb yore .. w0u55....4 ..EM 1. watts • Owe 411/..• ▪ twevi.stallv soilbrilli tat. vollisesep a/ Publiv. Ariporra 44 , 11.~..• ire4l ppowit. •rwaier...• This is a ivriotiful Ilissorsprfy Joursal, log/ .^. l " . 14 1; 01 " Srremosoloves bb rep bv /"tee Fronti•pies-, with the in., nosehor. Proor ..I mil berg ifi di b u m.. .-ents for !h• year. Th. iirst No. tot Pre pea ltwerAtay I :is r? Atip. 1-..r.,•.41. :y t Sara ( L -'' 6 u for -- - r - OPII- - i. ecottP: 'loth ....T.' , JAM E,/ V Ic K. R..-Airo.r. N. T Jan. 7. 1 4 74 so. I , G 111.1111) .%TLifil HOUSE. W. K. CRITES. ", .L.lll r• '. Mir II AIL P.ompemosono. Toll Ac e ,), ,;F:GAR,4 Ni• FF 4 . PTPIC4. Loomoi se no iinmene ot Cameleer eel dims• .n.i ttmoisr.' Arti.l.., io. is., ir-ooth Atroot. 4 " .. " . 2.4 F. 14,411011. 4/11 . 1.1 . ge. II untiorlon, P. ~ ... ::,- . f. fr... lee Communise unommeit : . 'mom, iseinits lum Mop sli OM Inn MIN In. ?be gm. se liminsse Anse. Imeeme ell to OW /meg LW,. mem• pow lime elems. am Mmensimis to •iormie Ammo semi % b. elle *noes er Ow KIRK. BATT & BERW D olageme web Limmter ____ _ - iaresa, a ire 4 • vow Imao 1.• Woe ramppuiri sm. Ibleibla- Wholesale Grocery oi OPr do,- :01111141 COMMISSION MI.:VH.IMS, Sumr"l7"; feb.l /Ay f..r a large in I well sirtor4.l tireeeries, TE A 7 4 . P I , • KS. a- . a.. w. mob, • 9.***ialrY ''r "Fr": " r P . ""r *k aware Mi abib.ssaots. Sr mill Mho stoss DRIPS 1 ,•11 FL •11 , MO, LION, I b ., ••••ton iisn , rise YR•oll .11.•TP4/. W• 9e•-•••1", MAIL ORDERS 211.1 611 Iltsin ittth ao meet lase alarm a nmeimmiE *ad at ail low price, ao tf at. Wife ptibibbl r. ask* t h e i r own sel•ettone. Them bares. timonan mitt plarisame of Per K. rnlieit w ENT , 4 ( pito Dr r ig . wear* area Ibrusibp woo* bp Allenonno I IN , 4 *kw It wallas* se to 6 " .4 * - 114...44.4.4 4411/ 4 118.1141 P obtain the very hitgh...t lisyrket pewee. *awe .Or jurap.S. tJr. 11111111111 11111111111111111 Ira M Ahmed Om easirwre. • Iwo • esiaga. innisrevaihis tiN Illms FOUR 1101*5ES •ia Asia.. MOM 111.1411/10 • F.)tt RENT ' , ll ltLitvase 4 11111111 m /bye ihrrb .t Rrotlisr bars tow bosoms is passp,... lirrwrf ß ma im go omik rest or tole. Deo .• s seat sod ssolhotesels Islet gm . who i m p. / 4 camping is a mm o lb..t fres*. Torero vont wmarremitkr. :jl4-2.7 o ms V asse Sys OD 1111411 it wms Amis. Wei Paps, Comet 4111ke1ft........: rpi bIrSANDs;AMeSoF ALL KINDeI f•• 1160 . , mie . 11 1bm , imilima Saw AL Jost revived st Ito JOr RP •t•ripsts: stir 1116aus wits. memilesso die ow!. smosiksess. pore .4 my ips4. is swab Os AIWA), WRITINU IMOEP o Carpet .sat louveastoss Osissommo. ssa osslis 3POTIPCII TO PACT. WORK BOXES. not so i fit T LOW POE CAM tos4 A U LBMS, *c oar. Or seer essompars*, fildisigiel=l -as Mt se mg& boss psiem so EEO mei am it. CRANDALL'S RUILDI,D; lila MS PONS cwt Mle.N AG KR I E lnui GT MNkerN -rib.llPalll Popov moil I eb trwilb wvolkiepe=ra Pee I• SIMI lb. TTROBLE ir, illerelbut Tailor, N., 141011 Si R. P n) • 4 11 iiroot, Ileseinovews. Sow T .411, Penwpfk•se Mims" ...ow Pa.. . fully oolieit• a .Irwre relate poll- %psis* Imo 4 Imo rimy , .roes town sn•i .ountry "0et14.72. sbowywit ---0/ 4 -16. A.lv.•rri=.'rnpnt= „METHODS' -POINTS METHOD.: OF BIiSiIIESS- Purrs OF ISVIIIITHAE IM THE PROIASE Of ( 3LOT_EUTG WANAMAI;::.2 131:CWN*3 OAK HALL. Ta "Ow% a. howl% 0. a.m..- tad sat saftViblviela /I V. PI 17( f l -1 •., . PT wr-rwrini mum WF r Ntr WAXAMAICER I DROWN, OA II MI ALA.. S. E. COR. MTh & man snows. lii.ePll3nPon. ( 1 A It I)! 1N I. 1:10 Nniurn 74) STitirr tSttfßl, I'm LA nom roe Li. P.IRU►R rito44l - ET Ar N.-xr .1 .saitv 4...... ift44110440. sow •Iwinripprir OW IWO ft." W' ° ~ ..twirtgolt go.* et r • N - ,a• 4-.0.9r slum wit 111. as. Dry fiewwfw sof figganda. ATTIBITIM I !MN Decker k Si!, MINI 11111 MEM Mlle all Ow koarasa palm Tor Vow as kr& amil b. elk a lasairl Ilipausk, • lamp Laill••• - two Illanair are Amok Ilhara art 4 all anal& -• indigo. 'Galax 111,-If 0, 1 irdwp gie am+. sad +Nom 4 00110111, bah. SAIMpIo awl *Rpm ob4boolle gia4/ alba in kw e. »I ..may arm se emeimmip '9 longlisor prior. /prism" Pa) To , THE s tires b • , /+ , llll 111100111. itrw,t Inwispr qb• irtswr •1111 No Isom. s tamp learn 4 4limmiolow MI Mei 4 ~aim powariumibee wribmeir Oar iposeArs. 1 More my ihr pair pftimimpr am/ am. Spit ometteinew 4 ?bit mink ap21:74 , I.iMMI ln.&aa. JUNIATA iforllt. Immolris New lip 011•411141. amok issaillb wpm. 71.-yi OMIT J. renitir. asepi TWO LA !WI 17• 0 11110 IMUISIIIII MA 4,11 sa4 grow., J.I Stn rir.r l e. nom limp& two, I ear /ft EOM *v famv...... ea l'i.. Pll WIN SSW CVO 1.11•11 POO ii•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers