The Huntingdon Journal - JULY 28, 1876 FRIDAY I:E MlNti MATTER ON EVERY PAGE IV. 1. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has our hest rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip• tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and sul.cribers, 1. Subscribers alio do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are direzted, they are held responsible until they have settled.their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periods c.tls front the office, or removing and leaving them un called tor, is prism fade 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 iv authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment et all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of the Mails. hails arrive as fellows: Fran the East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. tn. • West at 8.30 a. m.,'.1._4 a. in., 4.10 p. w. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635 T.. tn. p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. Donation and Conpropat's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 in. • Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows: Fur the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. in. " West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 m., 7.45 p. m. " South (11. tic B. T. R. It.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. in. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. in. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m, Office open from 6.30 a. in. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. in. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Crickets Katydi&. Mosquitiws Ccol evenings Pedagogues are idle. Candidates are looming up. Blackberries in abundance. Co.'s cars look well. "Mollery chorbus" is in the air. All kinds of fruit will be plenty. "The Limited Mail" is a misnomer. Blair county is courting this week. Boats are loading at the coal wharf. Read the first page of to day's issue. Early apples are abundant and cheap. Grove's cars are seen on Broad Top again. The corner politicians are warming up. The campaign JOURNAL only 50 cents. Al. Fleming is one of our successful bass fishers. Oats arc said to be better than they have been for years 177C—Johu Bull ; 1876—Sitting Bull. Rather a bull-y pair. The hydrophobic clays have come, the hottest of tho year. .1 few sickly looking peaches have ap • peared in our market. The death rate has increased very much during the heated term. No person going to the Centennial at present from this place. David Etnier, esq., of Mill Creek, is quite a successful bass fisher. The new Lutheran structure makes a very prepossessing appearance. "Berries are as plenty as domestic flies, and much more prefergh , e," may., uur devil. Light overcoats would have been quite bearable on Sunday and Monday evenings. Clean up the highways and the by-ways of the town, and thus avoid much sickness. Saw Dysart has gone to Broad Top Cicy to do up the practical on the Mountain Voice. The late heavy rains chilled the Rock Hui furnace and she has not been doing so well. "Money makes the mare go," and it help very much in a printing office. Bear this in mind. "Old Tad What a name And yet this was the name ono well-dressed woman applied to another. The Directors of the Rock hill Iron & Coal Company held a meeting at Orbisonia one day last week. There are several parties in the neigh torbowl of Mapleton whose sands are not likely to run out very soon The Mill Creek post office was on the move on Friday last, but Mrs. Mehaffey took it very philosophically. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is get tin g ❑p excursions for operatives along the line at very reasonable rates. Neff & Westbrook's" Elysian Bower" is the popular resort just now, and is well patronized by the lovers of dancing. Dr. J. Mc. Simpson, of Zanesville, Ohio, filled the pulpit of the Baptist church, in this place, on Sunday evening. Our friend, W. C. Wagoner, esq., of Philipsburg, spent Saturday la.t in this place. He holds his own remarkably well. The heavy crop made it necessary for (lebrge !lawn, esq., near Mill Creek, to enlarge and otherwiec improve his barn. In consequence of the absence of the proprittorit of the "Elysian Bower" there will he no hop at that resort this week. A vi,ilent hail storm visited this baili wick on last Tuesday forenoon, doing considerable damage to grapes and other fruits. The Danbury New says that doing bus iness without advertising is a good deal like trying to borrow a dag on the Fourth of July. Our "Polly" thinks that "the best pa per in tlic county" should eschew plagiarism and deal wore in articles of home manufacture. Prospecting for lead in the neighbor hood of AlcConnellstown is the last mineral gossip. What the prospects are for success we cannot say. B. F. Ripple, esq , of the Rock Hill fur nacre, dropped in to see us the other evening. lie specks encouragingly of things in the "Lower End." The man who wanted the police to prove he was drunk was in town the other day, and as full of argument as a dog is full of lioas this warm wrath, We deeply sympathize with our esteem ed friend, A. C. Hutchinson, esq., in his heavy lutes, the particulars of which appear in another column It would try the patience of Job to have a f •flow watch the arrival of your daily paper and gobble it up before you have an opportunity to read it Our friend, B. F. Foust, cut., of Mill Creek, i, named in connection with the Associate Judgeship on the Democratic ticket. Good. How are you, Judge ? The foundation walls fur a new house are being laid in West Huntingdon. It requires considerable nerve to undertake to build a house these panicky times A small dance was held in the woods, near Warriorsmark, on 11'eduesday evening of lasi. week, by a few young men and four ladies.— No tickets; no cards. The game of billiards, between Vaughn, of Tyrone, and Fisher, of this place, on Saturday last, drew together quite a crowd of spectators to witness a battle of the cues. Did you ever squat down beneath a shade tree and be annoyed, for an hour right along, by a cat-bird ? We had such an experience the othor day. They scold worse than a woman. As a valuable remedy fur Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, and such like dis eases, we can recommend Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. They are for sale by all druggists at 25 cents per box. The Silver Curnet boys gave a soiree, at the "Elysian Bower," on Thursday night last r but owing to the rain in the early evening it did not pan out as well as it would have done had the weather been favorable. A general order has been issued pro hibiting loafing in or about the station houses or platforms of the Pennsylvania railroad company. "Stcwardy" is just the eitap to enforce the order at the Union Depot. Rev. A. N. HolHeld preached a tren• chant sermon on Sunday morning last. The peo ple who make much outward show and have no inward piety had an opportunity of seeing them selves as others see them. A fishing party, consisting of five or six citizens of this place, started for "Forshey's Gap," up the Raystown Branch, on Monday morning last, where they propose to spend the week. We wish them luck and a good time generally. About every other man and boy you meet, in the early morning, has a fishing-pole on his shoulder and is wending his way to the river to angle fur bass. As a general thing the daily catch will average one has! to each fisherman. The senior proprietor of this paper is the owner of a hen that every now and then takes a notion and lays two eggs in ono day. The eggs are larger than the usual variety of hen egge. This prolific fowl is a cross between the Brahma and the common breed. The colored folks of this place indulged in a picnic, at Cottage Grove, on Thursday of last week, and enjoyed themselves until early evening , when a high wind and threatening rain storm caused them to leave the grounds rather precipi tately an I seek their homes at a, double quick pace. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. Policeman Skeen, during the past week, has been giving his attention to the boys and young men who make a practice of giving model artist exhibitions in the vicinity of the old toll bridge, and on two or three occasions he made them quit their ablutions rather unceremonionsly and seek safety by flight. As caning seems to be the order of the day, the senior of this paper came in for his share, on Wednesday last, at the hands of our esteemed friend, C. 11. Anderson, esq. The stick is a very handsome one, and we assure the donor that we prize it highly, and with him "hope that we may never have occasion to use it in clubbing any one," but if we should we will follow his advice and do it "well." Thanks. People, who take such delight in figuring in the newspapers, should at least learn the rules of punctuation sufficiently well, to enable them to make their productions intelligible, and not bore the printers to death with their jumbled-up com positions. Some who pride themselves upon their scholastic and literary attainments would be as tonished to see their productions appear as they are handed to the printer. It is simply a bore. In another column we publish an anec dote from the Altoona Tribune relating to an old citizen of this county, long since dead, hut well remembered by many of our readers. In our mind's eye we see him as we saw him in the long ago, with his snowy locks, white choker and scru pulously white linen. We have no doubt "Brother Toni Cromwell" prayed just as he is reported in the article referred to, for this was his style of saying things. T. C. Fisher, esq., of Huntingdon, and llomer Vaughn, esq , of Tyrone, having made arrangements to play a match game of billiards the first game of a series of three was played in Williams' saloon, in this place, on Saturday last, which resulted in a victory for Fisher by a score of 300 to 208. The second game will come off in Mr. Vaughn's saloon, at Tyrone, on Saturday eve ning next. Mr. V. is a clever young gentleman and understands the science of Do you want a good suit of clothes, cheap? go to MONTGOMERY'S. lie is selling at re duced prices to make room for fall stock. BARREE IRON WORKS.—A correspon dent writes us as follows : Sometime since I had the pleasure of paying a visit to the celebrated Iron works of Barree, loca ted same nine miles from " ye ancient borough." After partaking of a splendid dinner, accompan ied by the irrepressible Col. Lowry, we took a stroll around the furnace buildings and forges, which latter were being refitted and put in order to forge blooms from the pig metal made at the furnace near by. After having satisfied myself that the lessees mean business, the Colonel invi ted me to witness the modes operandi of firing the furnace stack, which must be fired at least three or four days previous to putting on what is styled, in furnace parlance, " the Bender." We also vis ited the celebrated Dorsey ore banks, some five miles from the works. It has been our privilege to examine the Conawaga and also the Berks county ore banks, no where, however, have we seen such a body of ore---thousands of acres strectching in a line nearly East and West for miles, requiring but very little stripping until the ore is reached, then for a depth of at least forty feet, there seems to be nothing comparatively but ore. The wide reputation which the Juniata charcoal iron has obtained is due to this ore bank. No where can there be found an ore whose tenaci ty of fibre is equal to that possessed by the iron made from it. Judging from appearances, I be lieve if business can be done at all, Col. Lowry and his partner are the men to do it. Both are self-made men in the fullest sense of the word ; not only in theory but in the practical department of the business. Energy is stamped on the Colonel's whole physique; pleasant, communicative and obliging, there is no codfish aristocracy about him. lie is approached by all his men as though he were a brother; indeed no one acquainted with him will fail to accord to him all that I have said, nor should we forget our friend, Mr. Mumper, the owner of the works and ore banks, who is engaged in sinking an artesian well at the Bank for the purpose of obtaining water to wash the ore on the ground where it is obtained. In a conversation we learned that Robert Speer has spent nearly a lifetime at these works, whose only weapon seems to be the pen, which he wields most gracefully. After enjoying the day most de lightfully and profitably, accompanied by the Colonel and the energetic Founder, Mr. William Craig, we made our way to the railroad and took our departure for home. Fine calf Boots selling cheap at MONTGOM ERY'S—Priccs reduced. Now is the time to buy. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.- He only is wise who seeks safety in precaution. Life is uncertain; thousands in the vigor of health to-day will never see to-morrrw. The varying at mosphere, the raw pierceing winds warn us of winter's approach, with its icy blasts and ruthless scourges : Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Consumption, Rheumatism Chilblains, Frost Bites, &c. The wise and cau tious will immediately have recourse to those pow erful invigorators Holloway's Pills, which enable the lungs to resist the deleterious effects of the weather, and fortify the constitution to withstand the rigors and inclemencies of winter. The Oint ment is an infallible remedy for infatuation of the throat, and all disorders of the chest produced by violent colds ; it also gives speedy relief to the or gae.s of respiration. 195 Clafin's hand made Shoes selling, at MOST GONIERY'S, cheaper than any place else. EXCURSION TO BEDFORD—ONLY $2.25 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.—An excursion party t o Bedford, under the auspices of the Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band, will leave this place at 8.15 o'clock on Friday evening, of this week, and re- turn the following day at 7.25 P. M., giving the ex cursionists about twenty hours in Bedford. The Huntingdon Fire Company, with their steamer, and the Independent Hook and Ladder Company will form part of the party. Every person is invited, and the fare is so low, only $2.25 for the trip, that all who can should avail themselves of the pleasure of the excursion. Tickets can be had at It. S. Westbrooks', and at Read ,k Sons' drug store. S. HATFIELD & SON'S NEW ENTER PRISE AT M A PLETON—Developemento Ghee Sand. —On Saturday morning last we stepped on the ac commodation train east, at 9:29 o'clock, and in a few minutes later, left it at Mapleton Depot, and pro ceeded to the store of Samuel Hatfield ,t son who are driving a brisk trade at this point. Accom panied by the junior member of the firm we left the village and proceeded to the drift on the west side of the Ridge south of the place. On the east side of the Ridge, near the Summit, we passed the opening made by Messrs Maguire ,t Co., of this place. These gentlemen have made a large ope ning and arc preparing to crush and wash sand extensively. A tram-way is being built from the quarry to the crushing and washing machinery in the defile below. The sand taken out hero is of the same quality taken out north of the river as near as we were able to learn. Passing on up over the summit of the Ridge, from the opening of Messrs. Maguire di Co., and down along the western slope, about three-fourths of a, mile, broughc us to the drift of Messrs. Hatfield Jc Sun. We stated before that the drift was on the west side or the side opposite to Mapleton at a point well calculated to effect the object intended. Early last winter Mr. Hatfield, senior, came to the conclusion that the same strata found north of Mapleton extended south of it, and that it was only cut by the river. On examin • ing the ground he was convinced of the correct ness of his views. He expressed the hope that fire clay, in which be had been extensively opera ting on Warriors Ridge, might be found here. He ascertained from Judge Campbell that the proper ty could be leased for prospecting, and after re peated visits and considerable negotiating he leas ed all the west side of the Ridge for a mile or two south of the town. Fortified in every essen tial particular, in last March, some five months ago, he began to drive a drift into the side of the Ridge. This drift has been driven 225 feet. The miners first passed through a considerable quan tity of slate rock and umber, after which they passed successively through the following strata the number of feet indicated, viz : Quartz Rock 15 feet. _ _ limber b Manmesia Limestone Black Cement Gray Cement Hard Ffre.Clay Rock Soft " Kaolin Sand Rock Two strong mineral springs empty into the drift. They are strongly impregnated with Magnesia. The drift can be extended 100 feet in direct line from the point reached at this time and is 140 feet below the summit of the sand rock. "There's millions in it." The quality of the sand taken out is the finest we have ever seen. It is taken cut in solid mass es but as soon as it is subjected to the air it be comes reduced to the finest particles and is almost as white as ordinary sugar. In comparing it with the Lewistown sand, which is said to be the best in the State, we believe it to be eqally as good, if not superior. The crystals appear to be clearer and finer. There are of course several grades of sand, but the bulk of it appears to be as above described. Messrs. Hatfield deserve the thanks of that com munity for their enterprise. They will proceed to erect all the necessary buildings, and to pro cure the machinery requisite in pushing the busi ness, and a tram-way will be located from the drift to the railway. We think it was a splendid day for Mapleton when these good gentlemen de termined to locate at that point. May success continue to smile upon them. We are under obligations to Capt. E. White and Mr. Wagner, miners, for kind attentions. They are a who le-souled team. They are assisted by John Clemens. The mining is to be continued in the future throughout the twenty-four hours. "Push" is the word. MONTGOMERY is still selling Shoes at re duced prices, to make room for fall stock. A NOVEL PRAYER, ABOUT SNAKES.— Old-time Eccentricity.—ln old Mother Huntingdon, there resided, many years ago, a somewhat noted individual named Tommy Cromwell. Tommy was a famous Methodist in those early times of which we write, and clergymen were sown very thinly over the country. Hence, Tommy was called upon fre quently to do the surplus praying in his neighbor hood. There lived near him a family by the name of Drake, which was not subject to the charge of being overmuch pious. One of the younger mem bers had unfortunately been bitten by a rattle snake, which caused him to think about his soul's eternal interests. In this supreme moment Tom my was sent for to plead his case before the Majes ty on high, and thus delivered himself: "0, Lord, we thank Thee for snakes. Especial ly do we thank Thee for the rattlesnake that bit John Drake. We pray Thee, 0 Lord, to send snakes to bite all the Drake family. Particularly du Thou send a great big rattlesnake to bite old man Drake, for there is nothing but snakes that will bring the Drake family to repentance." Tommy was an intense hater of tobacco, and failed not to rebuke the filthy habit in whomsoever he found it. On one occasion a church was to be dedicated in the Aughwick valley, and Rev. Aquilla Reese, then presiding elder of the Carlisle district, was selected to do the dedicatory work. Tommy met him at Mt. Union. After loading up his gospel freight and proceeding on the return trip what was his disgust to find "Quil" plying himself abundantly with the weed, and squirting the juice in all directions, supplementing his fa vorite quid with an occasional cigar. Tommy stood this until forbearance ceased to be a virtue, when he began recounting to "Quit" how bad a man he (Tommy) had been ; "how drunk he used to get ; bow he Profaned the name of the Lord, and run after the women ; but he thanked the Lord that he was never guilty of so mean a prac tice as chewing and smoking tobacco! " It is scarcely neccessary to say that "Quit" sa.v the point and appreciated the old mail's sledge-ham mer blow.—Altoona Tribune. 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 : Ladies' Misses' & children's Shoes selling cheap at MONTGOMERY'S. Best Prints 05cts. A MISFORTUNE —On Thursday even ing of last week the barn of Mr. Archy C. Hutch inson, of Warrioromark township, was struck by lightning and entirely consumed, together with several tons of old bay, about 300 bushels of old wheat, two-thirds of the present crop, a great many of his farming itupletnents,including a new spring wagon which he had brought home from the shop a short time prior to the occurrence, and two horses. The probable estimate of Mr. ll's. loss is about $3,000. No insurance. Mr. 11. bas the heartfelt sympathy of his neighborhood in his heavy loss. The-e is something singular in regard to the manner in which this stroke came. From the form of it, it appeared to be a case of what is termed "globular lightning," as it came down in the form of a ball of fire and in an instant the black smoke fumed up and the building was in a flame. The current of electricity seemed to be a "respecter of persons," coming down into tfie stable killing two horses, sparing the life of the boy who was unharnessing one of them—and that of the other horses—and owing to his presence of mind he drove them from the doomed building and they escaped unhurt. Ladies', Misses' Sc Men's Slippers selling cheap at MONTGOMERY'S. MAIL MATTEIL—POStMatEiter M'Alar ney has received, says the Harrisburg Patriot, a circular from Postmaster General Tyner inform ing him of the passage of the following: "Sec. 15. That transient newspapers and mag azines, regular publications designed primarily for advertising purposes, or for free emulation at nominal rates and all printed matter of the third class except unsealed circulars, shall be admitted to, and be transmitted in, the mails at the rate of one cent for every two ounces or fractional part thereof, and one cent for each two additional oun ces or fractional part thereof; and the sender of any article of the third class of mail matter may write his or her name or address therein, or on the outside thereof, with the word 'from' above or pre ceding the same, or may write briefly or print on any package the number and names of the articles inclosed. Publishers of newspapers and periodi cals may print on the wrappers of newspapers or magazines sent from the office of publication to regular subscribers the time to which subscription thereof has been paid, and address upon postal cards and unsealed circulars may be either written, printed, or affixed thereto, at the option of the sender. "Sec. 16. That all acts, or parts of acts, in con flict with the provisions of this act are hereby re pealed." On unsealed circulars and all mailable matter of the third class other than that designated in the foregoing section, postage will be charged as herefore, one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. Borough orders or School orders taken in exchange for Carpets and Furniture, by J. A. BROWN 525 Penn st. jy 28-4t] JUNIATA VALLEY MEDICAL A SSOClA 'nos. The first annual meeting of the Juniata Valley Medical Association was held in the form of a pic-nic on the top of the Alleghany Mountain, at Loydsville, Pa. on Friday, July 7th, 1874. The Association is composed of the physicians forming the different County Medical Societies of the coun ties of Blair, Bedford, Huntingdon, Mifflin, J (mink and I'erry. On the occasion of this meeting, the members with their ladies, accompanied by the distinguished and honored member of the profes sion, Dr. Washington L. Atlee of Philadelphia, and his daughter, and a number of invited guests spent the day pleasantly and profitably, enjoying alike the romantic scenery along the route of the Bells' (lap It. It. and the mountain, the delight fully cool, and invigorating mountain air, the good things provided for their use, the business of the day and each other's society. On taking the chair, the President, Dr. Rowan Clark of Bells Mills, proceeded to deliver a very appropriate address. The minutes of the previous meeting, and also the Constitution and By-Laws were read by the Secretary, Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh of Huntingdon. Dr. W. L. Atlee of Philadelphia was elected an honorary member of the association. Drs. S. M. Ross of Altoona, and W. C. Roller of Hollidaysburg, each read interesting reports of cases, which were fully discussed. The officers elected for the ensuing year are President, Dr. P. L. Greenleaf of Juniata; Vice Presidents, Drs. Crawford, Irwin, Sidney Thomp son, T. 11. Van Valzah, J. N. Richards and L. Banks. Recording Secretary, Dr. A. 11. Brum baugh, of Huntingdon ; Corresponding Secretary, J. M. Brown, of MoVeytown ; Treasurer, W. M. Findley, of Altoona. Twelve new members were elected, making a membership now of twenty-five. The same place, Loydsville, was selected for the next meeting, the second Thursday of July, 1877. A special business meeting will be held at Millin the third Thursday of December 1876. The day was spent in a pleasant and profitable manner, and was a needed relief from the wear of profes •ional toil. X Folding Camp Chairs at reduced prices, best variety of styles, ready for pic-nics, cele_ brations and camp meetings, at BROWN'S Carpet and Furniture store 525 Pena street, Huntingdon, Pa. jy 28-3t] 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 lassitude:of the muscular system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic system, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, 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 E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now enjoying health who have used it. Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 bottles. Take only E. F. Kunkel's. 12 " 6 " 6 it 8 it 40 " 15 " 4i " 45 " Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has peen 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. KUNKEL, 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. Ilead and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. KUNKEL, 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. Get it of your druggist. It never fails. July 14-lm. LITERATURE. Books of a statistical and historical nature multiply rap idly, in this our centennial year; and it is well. fur there are many matters connected with the origin of our GOT eminent, and the means of its perpetuation that do not enter into the store of knowledge of the great mass ofour people. How many can tell, without referring, or have the means of reference, if they desired to refer the num ber and names of the Presidents of these United States, and infinitely small as compared with the masses is the number that could give even the epitomised account of the administration of each. W. A. Taylor of Pittsburg, Pa. has contributed his part to supplying this need, by issuing an epitome of the "Eighteen Presidents dm.," of the U. S. from Washington to Grant, (by a little prophetic predic tion be might have included Gov. Hayes, as the next,) with portraits of each. It also contains much statistical matter of interest. l'rice 50 rents. For sale nt JOURNAL Store. A HEALTH-PROMOTING STIMULANT.— Physicians, 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 permanent, 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 renovaut 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. [jyl4-Im. A Rare Chance Henry & Co. will commence, this week, to offer their large and varied stock of Summer Goods at prices That will Defy Competition,. Best Pacific Lawns 06 Best Percales lO Good Counterpanes•• •1.00 They are pushing off' the latest styles of Plaids at 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? jyl4-4t] HENRY & CO. A FAcr WORTII KNOWINO.—Arc you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggiet's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle of BOSCIIEE'S GERMAN' SYRUP. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country 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-eow-18m. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Skipped: TONS For week ending July 22, 1876 6202 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date same date last year . 229,820 Increase for year 1875 Decrease 65,933 Do riot fail to see Mrs. E. M. Simonson's very fine assortment of Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under wear, Fans, Childrens' Clothing, &c., &c. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 26. Petroleum stronger; firmer; refined, 171Q17g ; crude, 13Q 131 c. Sugar—Fair to good refining Cuba £33@Bic. Seeds inactive. Flourquiet; extra, $4.25Q4..50; Minnesota family $54@5.75 ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do, $5.75@6.50; high grades, $7@8.50. Rye flour, $4.25@4.50. Wheat dull, weak; new Pennsylvania and southern red, 81.1541.18: dn, do. amher,Sl.l9(o - ; western sprouted, 70(9iSne.; white *1.25. Rye 6000115 c. Corn—Yellow, 594y60e.; sail, 551; mixed, 51- @)s6ie. ; eteatner, 55c. Oats firm ; Penniylvania and western white, :11643ic. Whiskey—Western, $1.14. - - Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHra, July 27. Cattle active and firmer; Penns) Irani* and western steers, 6IW4c ; common, 4b sc. Sheep firmer at 4i€4slc. Hogs, $9.50010. HIJNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by lien' , t Co —.. W tIOLZSA LE PRICFA. Supertlno Flour. Extra Flour Family Flour. lied Wheat, Red Wheat new, Bark per cord. Barley Butter Brooms per dozen... Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel.... Cloverseed igi 61 pounds. 7 51) Corn II bushel on ear so Corn shelled SIP Corn Meal It cwt 1 FA I Candles 11 lb l2i Dried Apples it Th. Dried Cherries 41 lb 5 Dried Beef l5 Eggs l5 Feathers 66 Flaxseed 14 bushel.... Hops lb Hams smoked ...... Shoulder Side Plaster) ton ground Rye, new Wool, washed Wool, unwashed, Timothy Seed, 45 1101111,1 H. Ilay 14 ton... Lard Ti ID new. _ . Large Onions VI bushel Oats new Potatoes bushel, new—, Zhe Altar. 11ENSINGER—BULICK.—ON the 20th inst., by A. A. Kerlin, Mr. Solomon Bensinger, of Jack son township, to Miss Annie Bulick, of Mifflin county. Political Announcements Announcements will be made as follows: Coagress, $10; Senate, $6; Assembly, $5; Associate Judge, $5 ; Director of the Poor, $1; Jury Commissioner, $3. No card will be inserted unless the cash accompanies it. Mit. Reim :—ln reply to the communications asking me to allow my name to go before our coming Conven tion, I would say that I am deeply grateful to the gentle men from different parte of our county for their favorable notices in your last issue, and desire to express here what I have said to many Republican friends during the past two months, that I am not a candidate for Senator or any Other office, that I have persistently refused to be so con sidered, for the reason, (and I say it frankly) that It re quired a sacrifice, in a business point of view, t hat I did not see my way clear to make. Raving conferred fully and freely with quite a number of Republicans, I am pre pared now to say to the Republicans of Huntingdon coun ty if our coming convention, representing the whole par ty deem me the most available nominee I shall accept the nomination and use my best efforts to succeed; but if there is any other Republican more available I how to be considered as withdrawn. Respectfully yours, /10gATIO oIFISIIER. ASSEMBLY. TO TIIE REPUBLICANS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY, FELLOW REPUBLICANS :—At the approaching General Election you are authorized to elect two members of the General Assembly, to serve for a term of two years. Hav ing faithfully served the Republican party, in this coun ty, in the capacity of an editor, for almost six years, I feel that I am not infringing upon the rights of any one in offering myselt as a candidate for one of the two places to be filled. I therefore solicit you, one and all, to assist me, is every honorable way, to secure the nomination, and in case you confer the nomination upon me I assure you that no honorable means will he spared to secure an election. Yours, most respectfully , ' ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Ac a candidate for Associate Judge we would suggest the name of PERRY MOORE, Esq., of Morris township. Mr. Moore is well and favorably known to the citizens of Hun tingdon county, and we do not think a man could be na med for the position whom the Republicans could so cor dially support. SEVERAL FRIENDS. JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce J. B. WAKEFIELIi, Eeq., of Brady township, as a suitable candidate for Jory Cenunissioner, subject to the usages of the Republican Party. New Advertisements. JURY LIST, AUGUST TERM, 1876, GRAND JURORS. Adams Thomas H., merchant, Mt. Union. Bickett William R., farmer, Jackson. Baker Benjamin F., farmer, Tod. Blair John M., merchant, Tell. Barrrick John, brickmaker, Huntingdon. Cunningham obert, farmer Porter. Chamberlain Daniel, laborer, Warriorsmark. Denny Alexander, merchant, Huntingdon. Gregory John 8., merchant, Alexandria. Hulling Thomas, farmer, Shirley. Hyskell Thomas 8., farmer, Warriorsmark. Johnston Hugh T., merchant, Petersburg. Lupfer J. W., farmer, Cromwell. McCord Samuel. farmer, Jackson. Harks Henry A., farmer, Juniata. McClain Samuel, farmer, Case. Pearson Wm. T., inkeeper, Broad Top city. Strickler Wm., carpenter, Huntingdon. Stever Win., Farmer, Hopewell. Shearer Samuel, farmer, Shirley. Stryker Wm., farmer, West. Scott John W. founderer, Ted. Thompson John 8., farmer, Franklin. Williams David, cabinet maker, Porter. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Bingham Robert, farmer, Shirley. Baird Charles, miller, Shirley. Barrick George, miller, Penn Beaver Anthony, carpenter, Tell. Crawford J. C., merchant, Tell. Cornelius Geo. W. manufacturer, Shirley. Chaney Andrew, farmer, Barret, Donelson John, farmer, Lincoln. Eudora Joseph, farmer Henderson. Eby George, gent, Brady. Enyeart Wm., farmer, Hopewell. Eakley David, farmer, Juniata. Ebberta John, farmer, Franklin. Goshorn James C., fanner, Tell. Garver John E., farmer, Shirley, Green James, marble cutter, Huntingdon. Gregory Noble, farmer, Barree. Green Robert, farmer, Barrer. Ganoe Elijah, laborer, Franklin. Greenland Nathan, farmer, Union. Henderson D. S., shoemaker, Alexandria. Hamilton Joseph N., farmer, Brady. Hamilton Wm., farmer, Ilepewell. Isenberg Samuel, farmer, Shirley. Isenberg Nicholas, auctioneer, Alexandria. Isenberg Joseph, carpenter, Walker. Kauffman N. D , foreman, Mapleton. Lamberson David, carpenter, Huntingdon. McClure J. G., farmer, Tell. McWilliams Wm., farmer, Franklin. McKibben, Henry, teacher, Petersburg. Miller It. A., gent, Huntingdon. Mong David, tanner, Warriorsmark. Mundorf Win., farmer, Henderson. Noel Henry, carpenter, Huntingdon. Noblejohn, pumpmaker, Cassville. Rhoda' Hiram, butcher, Huntingdon. Plummer Eli, farmer, Todd. Stephens Benedict, J. P. Springfield. Steel Wm. 1., Saddler, Huntingdon. Shaffer Geo. W., teamster, Huntingdon. Sipes, G. W., J. P. Shade Gap. Swoops A. W., merchant, Mapleton. Thompson James, J. P. West. Thompson Wesley, blacksmith, Jackson. Walker John, teacher, Barre,. Wakefield (leo. P. farmer, Shirley. Yeager Jacob, farmer, Warriorsinark. gpfflOir .o°." Webster's Unabridged, 3000 Engravings ; IS-I 0 Pages Quarto. Price $l2. A NEW FEATURE. To the 301/0 ILLITSTRAT/ONS heretofore in Web ster's Unabridged we have added four pages of COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS. I The National Standard. I'ROOF,--20 TO 1. The sales of Webster's Dictionaries throughout the country in 1873 were 20 tittles as large as the sales of any other Dictionaries. We will send proof of this on application, and such sale still continues. More than THIRTY THOUSAND copies of IVebeter's Unabridged have been placed in as many Public Schools in the United States, by State enactments or School Officers. 6743 541 Can you better promote the cause of education and the good of community than by having a copy of Webster's Unabridged in your family, and try ing to have a copy in each of your Schools ? 163.877 W ellt r e e r d now to glorious,—it leaves ;ayes not ymond, pcinnigartottelb,lyl7 Evetv scholar knows the value of the work. [ W. 11. Prescott, the Historian. nelievc it to be the most perfect Dictionary of the Le l/ Kling, [Dr. J. G.llolland. Superior in most respecbi to any other known to nip. [George P. _Marsh. The standard authority for printing in this office. [A. 11. Clapp, Government Printer. E xcels all others in giving and defining scientific terms. [President Hitchcock. lt eniarkalde compendium for human knowledge. W. Clark, ()reel Agricultural Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary 1040 pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price SJ. Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Julyl4-41.) Springfield, Ma,,. BUGGY FOR SALE. A good gum top Buggy, refitted and made good as new, is offered for sale at a low price and on reasonable terms. The Buggy has never been used since it was refitted. Address, Box 30,1i. , - tingdon P. 0., Perin'a. je9 IIUNTINGDON, PA.. July 27 , 1876. 75 28 1 20 20 14 le 12 12 1$) eo 3.3 a-to 2.5(4:10 10 00 SENATE lIENTINGDON, Pa. July 12, 1876. J. R. DURBORROW. ALSO New Advertisements, ADM 1 N ISTRATOIV: , N 4 )Tl4 Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber. living in Iltinting.lon. on the estate of Charles Wltevett alias John May, late of the borough of Saxton, Ae.lford.•onnty, Pa.,de ceased, all persons knowing themselves iw•lebtwd to said estate will make payment without delay, wad those having claims against the same will pre+ent them properly authenticated for Pr t IF m 171 t GEORGE A. PORT. jyl 4 J NO- - TICE. • Notice is hereby given that the Citizens of the Village of Dudley, in Carbon township, lien tingdon County, intend to make application to the Court of Quarter Sessions' of Huatingdou enmity. at the August Term, 1876, to be incorporated int,. a Borough, by the name of the Borough of Dud ley. Ijyl l - 3 t - DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSIIIK The partnership heretofore :existing be tween Maguire & Foster, doing business under this firm name, in Mapleton, was dissolved, b. mutual consent, on the 12th day of Jane, by the retiring of D. 11. Foster, and the sand business will be continueoi by J. M. Maguire & Co. J. M. MAGUIRE, jyl-1-::11 D. H. FuSTER. PHILADELPHIA. Nolill's City LotilE Rooms. FOR OENTLEAFN Single rooms and largo rooms for the ..vommo dation of Lodges and Parties. DEVICLIN'S DINING, Tee CRICAM nn.l C.,nli•••tion cry Rooms, on the Karol...rig pia so NO.II NOILTII SECOND STREET. Chrtryes rcry nr.nler.rt.•. Acromm."ltt 1011, An , ' meals strictly first-rb,,, The Market Street cars, direct to C.n , onnial grounds, pass the door every fifteen minutes. Addrest . .. to secure roonts,ete , J. DEVELIN, No. 11 North Second St , .Julyl4-2m.] ORPHANS' COURT SALE; - or A VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY [Estate of NICHOLAS A. MILLER, der'd 1 By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned will •:pose to sale, on the pretn!ses, On SATURRAI; July 311. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all that certain LOT OF GROUND, situate in the homilies of Marilee burg, county aforesaid, fronting on Main street and extending in depth to an alley—being a fell sized lot, according to the plan of said borough. This property adjoins lot of Geo. Create oe the north, and is a corner lot. Ithas a good dwelling house and large stable erected on it. The Mt is well tilled with thriving fruit trees, yielding Aoki, 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 judgments of the purchaser. MONROE W. HEATON, jyl4-tsl Admnistrator. BELMONT HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA. Cor, 41st and Oregon Sts,, Four Blocks from the Centennial Expo sition. Capacity, 1,000 Guests. Terms : $3.50 per day. ST R I CTLY FIRST-CLASS. l'rivate Parlors and Rooms, en suite, Ar . Located in a lovely grove of maple trees. The most attractive Hotel near the Centennial 4i ruands. 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 Vs. espeeially solicited. CHAS. F. & F. P. STEVENS, je3o-3ml Owners and Proprietors. MERCERS BURG COLLIE E. In its Course of Instruction. from the be ginning to the close, its students are taught in the Christian religion. Starting with Lessons on the Life of Christ, the Course goes on to completion in Christian Cultus, Church Confessions and Christ ian Ethics. MIRCIRSBURG Connor commends itself to public favor also by the advantages of its location. It is easy of access, being in direct railroad com munication with the great thoroughfare.; of 'ravel on every side, and yet at the same time iuffie ently retired to form a secure retreat from the stir and noise of public life. In this respect its students are removed from the excitement and distraction of a large city, and brought under the elevating and educational power of an undisturbed college life in the midst of scenery almost unrivaled in its beauty and grandeur. In point of air, water and general climate, it is all that the mostanxious pa rents can desire. For boarding, tuition and room, not supplied with anything but fuel, $2OO per year. Trn.l for Catalogue. AddrePs.—Rey. E. E. HIGBEE, U. I) . Mercersburg, Pa. itn. T O THE CITIZENS OF II I'NTING DON AND VICINITY. I take pleasure in introducing my successor, DR. E. C. STOCKTON, to those who may need Dental Operations performed. He is a regular vrod..or, of the Baltimore Dental College, Anil fully com petent to attend to all branches of the profession. Particularly would 1 recommend him to my former patrons, and I do so with confidence. E.. 1. OREENE, April 21, 1876-3m.] Dentist. PRETTY AND USEFUL ARTICLES AT TUX JiOiUiltiti'; I. SIT,O:RE E. Prnf. Jon!' WANLY. Nom Torii. _ AN Wmast of - "wawa piroollaissanon a omoosoomot All of whoa sorts hepealsommoriwo it W ITN- h, tirT PAI'LT owl /RE N FROM ANT DILE- MOM 1.7 'boas. for pow potromampr TERIOrA At - BST 1 NrE WINATNTRIL. k boo 5,....,, N . 4 , now hers woo. rise :ri now fni limpitall sod -wise.l4l.m I I 1111 A 'WILLIS . , mediriosl pnriinse., wkeno. ottotolost. am sapnewli. -- AT 1 THE I jorRNAL j STOR E . and it ba. neon titled nu!, in illeileario mod (triton.' Hand some: 'Ornamental' IThe ebeapePt pictures and fine IStationeryl ifor Ladiesj liatbecousti WOOL I Highest price paid, IN CASH. f.r W...., by BENJAMIN .I.‘Cni: Huntingdon, May 19, 1876—tf I'ALITABLE ELL PROPERTY AB FARM AT PRIVATE S.A.K. The undersigned will sell, at private Aale, the following described heal Estate. Aituaie on Stowe Creek, in Larree township, Ilunting,lion ri unty. Pa., to wit : A !net of lan.l known as the ••c , iuris Mill Property, - containing about Three Hundred and Twenty-five acres: over tine llon•Ire.1 acre , ' of w hi c h ar ,., e l ea r,ol and in a •,:vool itf ultira tion, having thereon erecter.' :a Grist Mill, Saw Mill. Store House, also, four Dwelling Houses and a first-class t near i Rank Barn, with a never failing well of good water. and a never failing spring that cannot be excelled. This is a first-class Stock NM, ha. ing prodoeedi ,iXty toll, of Toothy hay per season, with pacity fur One Unwire , ' Tons per year. It is also well adapted to raising Wheat, Rye, Corn, t4ate, and all other grains and vegetables: there is water in nearly every field. The deist Mill is admitted to he in one of the hest locations, for a utill, le Huntingdon county. The site for a Country Store cannot he excelled. store room and dwelling house rent for Two Hundred dollars per year. The remaining portion of this tract of land. is well timbered, with White Pine, White and Roek Oak, Hemlock, ,tr., Ac. This property is also situate on the public road leading up Stone Creek, from Huntingdon to 31cA levy's Fort, and is only t..n miles Irvin Hun tingdon. A railroad up Stone creek wilt ina k. 'this a _wry important point. In offering this property for sale the undersitno.l will add that he is induced to part with it through a desire to retire to private life. end it will he sold entire. or rut up into lots, of not less than One Hundred Acres, to suit purchaser... Parties desiring to purchase can get all the information which they mar desire by applying to the undersigned. Possession will he given at any time. TERMS OF SAl.E.—Reasoaahle hand money and Blow payments if desired. For referullee. see Messrs. Drown .t Bai!ey. At torneys, Huntingdon, Pa.. or HENRY I'ONPROPST. ConpropeCe eounty. Pa. May It?, 1176-4111os. MORRISON nom, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT !lIINTINGDON. PA. J. 11. CLOVER, Prnp. April 5, IS7I-Iy. WANTED—Breakfast, Dinner and Supper for gentleman an,l wife, within about one agnate of Tenth and Washington Ste. Address, "Boarder," J. , URIAL alike. State price per week, give location and name. :jet ) F'7R HOUSES FOR RENT OR gAi.E. Wm. March ,t Brother have four bonses for rent or sale. One is a neat and comfortable brick the others frame. Terms •ery reasonable. 77 .Quien vinvTlNCt DUNK AT 11„.)01-A., • t►e Journal Ofßee at Pbiletlelphis New ; .-,÷WIETHODS-z-4-POINTSI4 METHODS OF BUSINESS PINTS OF OVUM WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL, it To Mbiello w %We, Ih• '0.1 , 24611111011fte and Cameo isvelbse at TGIF: l'i"1:( • !lAN IPUT3II.IO 111/ETWON PORTS W F Aare e • W E nwvite 1,3 W E eve a WF. Return Mduiry whrn ire r suit AN %VIP. My .wev ,r.”. 1. et ttinineirws imurtia, 64. Cad. WE seanufarrare wish •- , r' every estruinit we evil. w x tamper' rs.-nr y,nt 'nett InitiocrgArrr IiVE put att art t th..w ing • ; e E en t nfr IT i:e rn n 1 WTI Re-r.- •nr exprn.lll,l, %VP: emptni fi^t' evrry IV Iti 3 O•4oL4fieri . ..n ••••-r. prrn-hr..-. or Mt.?. th, *WM* y Ttl 11ati141.41 t•• '• ,•• • - ••••••16 •!... X1.4%-wir. Lake of 41,1'4 in., H..y •'r • -• • ...44., : ipt ir t. ..t. - ...! •-••••rwer an MI lag Very invert 0 1 ,1 STI . TZ. lk.J• MININ.; AND 015 , .• 26} P,arth sr.no*, ritt.Nirth, amine. and :4erviry4 Coal Mies. aik•il !Irving PY.- porties, fornislit. working plans sad astion..nss for Minas. The starting of lonproval robs ()vows GOODS AT PANIC PRICES and Washing Marhisory a "'entity Hs also will superinten.l the al.tablt.husaat and ... f ilms Mama. PRAIRIN LANDS . The Last °mare for Ave-utters! Novir 1.1 tiw trine t o b rim f olr Land•. on Tee Ynani' Cnnerr. at its ran .-rer Interest. Don't ran any risks. Net cotes ...Wry CASII aid glove Wimpy ' that Ass been :•nnrin r , to coon. •tewl tour B.l.ireet by POSTAL CARD to Land tow - r. it I 31. R. K.. Roelo f/ eon. !owe. *Mt rereire FRIER. ropy of lowa 594 Nobreehe fernier. with cIIART OF LANDS. se.l Lortlr Rest ND TRIP It ATEA. April 11. 1474- t.jan:77 (*.lllDS—Pri Warrntx. A aoulhor of bountiful 4.4,r5• irtilb your name neatly Mierta.l, eneemootad with Koti. 6 - 2. 7 1 Penn Strret, wee ilism Soot Elea sod Catered Wu, melodies girds. Are. P... Gormaii sad Kos Test, sea •+thor nee, Writ- of the Wag henries Smut. nrJor. by mail grill receive pi... pt elbow tinn.''ll.llo '-'"" a" al". ma.'" •"Ptaa mime sod priee het. Addeem Apr. 7 3m: 8., iinombeiss, taw ,1 1 is I porgred IKE HILDEBRIWN 1111 THOLOALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR !TORE are poopeirof al Ile lowitua lipme. • raw *wit Lode..' eigoone Memo doollaithattallmose liertneheog owe 4loom, Ore woe repo..l ail tnielle, noway. 1 , 4 N 1 ) .,% 1,1 11 k FV.I) No. 330, Railroad St., nig nmwg. 11. .N 'l' IN(; I )1)N, r.".,• f4egpmra. otastroat• mot masa BRANDY,I3 ttiwta ..arty pwohwe No a ~Mwr far rooao at boobs* prawn. igethillikaaa WHISKEY, R E IP /V RD TO Till . 4 1STrrig 47.1111 lhawll, 'WINE, si . 4 4 " florawa.i. ENGLISH SCOTCH ALE 9 Z *orb ao Clumilsk BROWN STOITT • !Taw -.1 8 1 1 11 ;. -41 117. 1 3 Meal. Kier. liomesoy. ism &ink P- Dt 7 fILIN P 4 )11TEli ; 4 ; Ifr.arik Marearvi. Ilahmaw hoist AGKNT FOR THE * seinfti hula*. resripm. Pried ip CENTURY WHISKIES , ?Mom- earamm ram last• r.or the mat rs I part ofPe n orey Ivan .trw-i * .4n• *Mk tolgoosidow. rusib. The 17 1113 T 111 W H kayo reoooll 'he •oor .to Vtakbil 0.111111111110. . it of aaal)eie 4 41 Ivy eneprearat Chrraowr,..i glory tjthamaillMPW. aimetlllloll , ..Patitaia Pmf. 11.01.171 'lwo rheostat of roes. Prof. C. W. 7INE r.% It Po. Jr . Moo elliwa, et .1 :4 ... m a w .. as s ib ese. ir g h sews. A we . Swath Combas. " Prot A. MEANS. !tato Clionotst !".4 gw . l fro p ir m iair i. pfb. .:tom? h e . r Prof. W. r. TILIPRN. Wariowat.a. to Gold Pens ver w h*.n n.P.I. 'ha , ?her* ti.. 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S MT% PING ' Inirtri tiwrr 11.1107. hiITAMPI7%.; Thee Low p.m& ewe. I vissois cw. so+ orresipsowilk. worm* 1 vitt; ;no wwenwwil Soo sowetwwwt 4 4 tawrow .w• A lmp wows se win away Op -0 from elm ..at. Ism sow prirpres4 i• Yiestarafg sprove boreve ow +ell se Xa Pam Wm* BRAIDING AND al«, ri alt vevg at the oltores•S souse. 1111. rwo Now% 'deb. f ilbur 09 ~lt lbw Nlirs. X VrTll ni. 41tAT, work WWI Paper ova • rim, mossy 4 No. II:. Millis Atm.& Iset I* I • SOP 11. _ TT RoBLYS, Merriam* Tailor. No. %L END - Zs? so i; P • n.. A.A• 412 71lielie otreet. W•st rimpboor 4 telt NW% dime. P... Imeroolfully enlieit4 s Aar, of puha* pat- taision !he. 4 min front tows and try .-eta.":.' 411....”.11 —.Oll 4 •••••••••• *q.t.! ). IN THE PURCHASE Of CLOTHING WANAMAKER £ BROWN, mu INALI..t.„ S. E. con. SIXTH & IMW STREETS, 3liseellanPotu:. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers