The Ihititin,trdon Jtmrnal !I)\`l' !: A 17GUST 4, 1876, AI.ITI ER EVERY PAGE \V. J. F0171,k, Agent, oi' t Iv! Pe untvivan ia, Ohio and IVeni Virginia Press Assoviation, 1, the only person in Pittsburgh authorized reeet, e atherti:orment, for the .1 oiritNA L. lie oar 10.,t rater. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip. tions and Arrearages. Tii, followiog In the law relating to newspapers ttnl ~uh.ycrib~•r,, I. Sub, rib••rs uho do not give express notice to the con trary, aro considered wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. It subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all :urea raged are paid. 3 If subst ribera neglect or refuse to take their periodicals front the office to which they are dir,ted, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and order- ed them discontinued. 4. 11 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 period, call from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, in prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 8. Any per4on receives a newspaper and makes use of it. ;‘ bather he lets ordered it or . nitt, id held In law to be a ,otb•tcriber. If .aib.criber, pa) iu advauce, 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 lath li,hor is antliorizo.l to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an expresn notice, % ith payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time q*.4rrirat and (facing qf 313i1s arrive :Is follows: Fl . Olll t i n EaSt nt 7.32 a. m., 535 I, in., 8.10 p. We, :Lt ~ . 30 a. at., 9.21 a. in., 4.111 p. tn. (closed ?tai! from Altoona and Petrrsburg,) and 10.53 South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635 14. ni., and closed mail front Bedford at 8.25 a. in. halation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 in. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. tu. Clone so fidlOWS: Boa the East at 9.041 a. tn., 8.15 p. tn. " West at 11.40 a. in., (closed mail to Petersburg) 5.10 p. nt., 7.15 p. m. Synth tI. 5 It. T. R. IL) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. ‘• Donation and Conprypat's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p.m. Office open from 630 a. m. to R3O p. m., except Sundays and lk gal Lolicloys, ebteu it Hill be open from Ba. In. to !I a. m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention--Home-made and Stolen Register iii time The dog star is on the wane. Home-raised corn in market. Sunday was a wet, gloomy day. Cowing—(Damp meeting season. i)on't IA to be registered in time. Every Republican should read the Jouit The non with the long hair was in town last week Subscribe tin• the JOITANAL during the cautpaig Cuunuonwealtb eas.3s promis3 to be quite nunierouf , at the coining court. We hear of several cases of ague hem/. ways. "Come and get your quinine." Eye sores—The piles of dirt o❑ Fifth Wee% opposite the Presbyterian church. The "trip to Bedford" was the theme of conversation, to a great extent, on Sunday. Dr. Ballantyne pulls the oars with ease awl elegance, but then he "has been there before." Millie street, in West Huntingdon, has been tilled up until it presents a very tine surface. We have noticed more boats, this sea son, on the canal below Huntingdon, than usual. We understand that the M. E. Sabbath scii..,,; will indulge in a ',len ie some day next week. SiS trains loaded with troops fbr the Centennial encampment passed east on Wednesday night. Col. Burris and finally, have returned from a prolonged visit to the Centennial and sea shore. Prof. J. Irvin White, of this place, turned hi face Centennialwarda on Monday after- noon last ;NI OSSili. I.,)ng and Weaver arc 'conduct- ing one of the be=t patronized Ice Creameries in Huntingdon. The banks of the "Little Juniata" are lined with fishermen almost every day of the week save Sunday John A. Pollock, eig., engaged in running a Planing Mill, in Waterloo, Black Hawk county, lowa. This is pleasant weather fur Centennial sight-seeing, and those who can "raise the wind" should go at once. Five keys were lost on Fifth street, the other ,lay. The fia , ler will confer a favor by leav ing them at the JOURNAL office. Miss Arms handles the oars exceedingly well. A little exercise of this kind is very de sirable among the ladies. We hear nothing of an Agricultural Fair this Fall. Suppose the Society gets up an excursion to the Centennial. "Ceuteuuial Quickstep" is what it is (-died. That chap in Bedford, on Friday night , mu ;t have had a bad attack. The man and his performing bear were in town on Friday, giving rtreet exhibitions, but the receipts did not pan out well. We direct the attention of parents to the advertisement of the Pittsburgh Female Col lege to be found in another column. The champion rowist on the `•rating canawl" is talking of challenging champion Mor ris for a single scull race of five wiles. I. P. Hicks, of Orbisooia, is named as a c‘tu.lidate for the Legislative nomination, sub ject to the Democratic County Convention. Gco. B. Orlady, esq., started for Mich igan on VietlnePday morning last, where he will tarry a A.,1, twu for the benefit of his health. A chap, who had imbibed some of the noisy whisk, y retailel in the gin mills of this place, found himself in the lockup for his boisterous de- moristrat Mural ty, September 4th. is the last day for the regh-tration of voterP. See that the name or every Itevublican vote in the county is upon the reg s-ry li Mr. 11. Glazier and fmnily arrived hoine, on ii.iturilay last, Iran an extended % isit to the west, wLither they hail gone for the iteneftt of Mr. 6.'s health. 'J'hc boiler of a steam saw•mill, located at ur nvar Ray's Hill, Badfordeounty, bursted, on !.1.,a.1ay last, and killed the superintendent, a Mr. !mkt., and his SOT). 'file 13'•ditrrd county troop; arrived in Tuesday hisit,and took the afternoon train for Philadelphia, where they will go int., camp for a week or ten days. Judge Cfarlo•on who, fio the lust few been prostrated with bilious and ner ‘,m4 lever, is slowly, but surely, recovering, and ail; he about again in a few days. Mr. Is Paxton, Master Mechanic at this pl:u:P, proposes to rennin his old position on the Lewistown and Sunbury railroad, since the baler ha 4 been opened for traffic again. On Tuesday afternoon last, George Bow per, an eccentric farmer, in Hopewell township, ll,ifor.l county, hung himself. He had beep 14- undcr mental depression for sum time. The rew men who are still earliest ad the theory that lager beer dues not in toxicate, pain cling fondly to the good old eustutn of winding the clock at two a. m. with a Lair brush. ('apt. 11. I). Woo,lruff has retired from the Johnstown /i , m,,,•,•„r. The paper will be con ducted in the future by L. 1). Woodruff, the junior partner of the late firm of 11. U..tc L. D. Wood ruff. We invite the attention of tho,e of our readers who are thinking of a change of residence, to the advertisement of the lands of the Grand Rapids and Indiana R. It. in another tart of oui paper. A couple a citizens id . the Celestial Empire, who were paasengete ,11 the• Cincinnati Expre,s on :;unday evening, drew quite a crowd about the ear windows to get a sight of their sin gular physiques. Always keep on hand, as delay increases suffering. If on feel sickness cowing upon you, take a dose of Dr. Bull's N'e,gctablo ('ills. They can do you no harm and may save you Irvin the sick room. Price 25 cts. The Lewisburg, Centre couniy, and Spruce Creek railroad has been leased to the l'enn sylvania railroad for 99 years. The road is to be completed as far as Spring Mills, when work will be suspended until times are better. "Felty" Brown has been rusticating at Magnetic Springs, in Michigan. It would look "phunny" to see "Felty" coins home as thin as a lightning rod, but we suspect there is no prospect of it. "Felty" is one of our best cit;zens. Mrs. - Kutitzelman, of this place, was severely bitten in the hand by a cat, one day last week. The sinews, if we are reliably inform ed, were severed by the bite and the good lady has suffer.' much from the assault of the ciri a an- The game of billiards between Fisher, of this place, and Vaughn, of Tyrone, did not come off on Saturday night, as announced last week, owing to tho indisposition of the former gen tleman. We learn that they will play at• Tyrone on Saturday evening next. Leonard Elliott and half grown boys, residing in West Huntingdon, got into an altercation, on last Tuesday evening, when Potter procured a pocket-knife from his brother and severely stabbed the former in the arm, inflicting an ugly wound. The only way for the Monitor, Glubc and JOURNAL to make it ply is for the respective publishers to reduce their papers to the size of a pane of glass. This size might not be creditable to the county, but it would prove vastly more re munerative to the proprietors. The champion quoit pitchers might have been found ou the Picnic ground, on last Thursday afternoon, when a Chief Clerk, an Ex- Sheriff, a Freight Agent and an Editor were paired off deftly hurling through space the "nate little instrument" which has furnished amusement for J. HALL NWSSER, Postimu4ter. ages. We are phased to learn that our highly esteemed young friend, A. C. Snyder, a native of this place, and son of our former fellow-citizen , Jacob Snyder, esq., has been appointed Associated l'ress agent, with headquarters at Cheyenne. We congratulate Al. on his good fortune and hope that there may be "millions in it." Among other distinguished arrivals, at the Bedford Springs, last week, we noticed lion. John Williamson, lion. David Gwinn and lion. Geo. W. Johnston, of this place. The distin guished party, much improved in health, by the use of the rejuvenating waters, freely taken, re turned home, on Saturday evening last. The Day Express struck a man named David Ginter, above Barret, station, on Thursday of last week and killed him. lie was crossing the road with a sled below - a curve and could not see the Express until it was immediately upon him. He struck his horse and the horse sprung out of his gears and saved himself, while his mastsr perished. Sunday was a dreary, heavy, wet day, and the flies were almost, if not quite, equal to drilling through a thirteen inch brick wall to reach an object they wished to annoy. What a grand thing it would be if "Ould Clootie" would take a fancy to flies, instead of the immortal part of the wicked of humanity, and carry them all off to his dominions. The fishing party that left this place, on Monday morning of last week, for "Forshey's Gap," returned on Wednesday afternoon, of the same week, having met with more than the usual good luck of fishing parties. The catch foots up : One hundred and fourteen eels, 14 bass, 16 fall fish, 4 snappers, 3 catfish and an innumerable number of "gunnies." District Attorney Milliken was tried and acquitted in the Blair county court last week on three separate charges of malfeasance in oft e founded on an alleged tampering with the Grand Jury at the last term of court in a ease in which the Pa. R. R. Co. was prosecutor, and in settling, as was charged, certain liquor cases by entering nolle prosequ is on payment to him of a stipulated sum of money. The prosecutors in the severa l suits were ordered to pay the costs. OUR READERS will find in another col umn the advertisement of the "Peabody Medical Institute," of Boston, which publishes the im mensely popular work entitled "The Science of Life, or Self Preservation"' which treats upou all the disorders that result from the errors of youth in a masterly manner. It should be in the hands of every young man and every person suffering from a decline of the physical powers. The Institute also publishes those invaluable treatises, "Sexual ]'hysology of Woman," and "Diseases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies." A very elaborate and costly Gold Medal has recently been presented to the author of these works by the National Med ical Association. Don't fail to read the adver tisement. EXCURSION NOTES.—J. S. Mower, csq., is complimented generally. The boys think him a brick. Squire Murray was the sober man of the party, Behind his soberness the whole party took refuge, Maekbaugh was the wit of the party. Ile re lated with thrilling interest, the adventures of "Buckle-my-Cape." The "ilookies" conducted themselves so well at Mrs. Riffles', that she promised thorn a "charac tt:r". The people assembled at the stations in consid erable numbers, all along the road, to get a peep at the excursionists. Corbin, Assistant Burgess, and Hatfield, DeAr mit and Gerloch of Council were well pleased with their reception. The boys set down by the hour and talk of the good time they had and relate pleasant incidents. Some of them were decidedly amusing and side- splitting. "Oh what a young leader," exclaimed an en raptured lady, at the Springs, after drinking in the sweetest tones of the silver cornets for fifteen minutes The !mid on Saturday morning looked fright ful but the boys determined to "wade in." By the hour fined for the parade, however, old Sol had smoothed the pathway and they, like the Isre antes, passed through on dry land. There WAS considerable surprise manifested at the power of the little Si'shy. One man in sisted that she could'nt throw over the belfry of the Presbyterian church but who.' the water went misting fifty feet above it he sue 'umber]. The little folks were so pleased, with the Sil ver Cornets, at the Spring+, that all the persua sions of mammas and nurses could not induce them to go to dinner. Weare now almost persuad ed of the truthfulness of that sad, yet f a cin a ting little story of the "Pied Piper of Hamlin." ft is rested of a peripatetic candidate itiner ating in the lower townships of Bedford coun ty, that while entering the house of a eturdy Democrat, he was seized in the rear, by a dog, and the entire seat of his unmentionables torn out, causing him to put in to the nearest village for repairs. It is added that Keyser didn't want to buy that dog. IVhile everything has declined in price the Bedford haekmen have adhered to the exorbi tant charge of fifty cents for hauling a passenger, for the round trip, to and from the Springs. Mr. Jordan made arrangements, with a number of them, at half this rate, for our party, and consequently the extortionists had nothing to do, whereat they became very much outrage I and abused, threatened and offered to pummel our friend, but all to no purpose. The party was carried at 25 cents per trip. A nice line of Trunks jubt received at MONTGOMERY'S. Also, a full line of Satchels, cheap for cash. ExeritsioN TO lkop)rin.—A week or two ago the Silver Cornet Band determined to arrange for an Excursion to Bedford, on Friday evening the 2 th ult., and arrangements were ac eordingly made with Superintendent, Gen. F. Gage, of the Hunting,' at and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, to convey the Excursionists to that point. The members of flee Huntingdon Steam Fire En gine Company and The (look and Ladder Com pany No 1, determined to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded to take it cheap pleasure Ex cursion. The hand advertised extensively, and Ihe prolicet fir a good turf - out was universally admitted, but oil Friday moiling ruin began to fall, in treaty quantities, and continued throughout the day, without interruption, until five o'clock p. tn. This had a very disbearting effect. Many who had determined to avail themselves of the cheap rates, gave up going, and the prospect for the band was anything but cheering. however 8.20 o'clock, p. in. found 16 members of the Silver Cornet Band, 41 members of the "Huntingdon," with their engine the "Huntingdon," 19 of the "Bookies" with their truck, several members of the Council and a sprinkling of "high privates" on board. If the rain had not interferred at least 150 persons would have availed themselves of the cheap rates, but as it was the Band found themselves "stuck" and consequently not a little depressed. We feel sorry for this, because this was the in anguration of a system of excursions here which could not fail being popular. At Mt. Dallas the Excursionists were met by the Bedford Silver Cornet Band and a number of citizens. A few minutes past I I o'clock p. m. the train reached Bedford, and at the station hundreds had assembled to receive us. The ground about the station was soft and slushy, but the boys, in a few minutes, unloaded the steamer and truck, and stowed them away under cover for the remainder of the night, and sought their quarters. The members of the Silver Cornet Band were quartered at the Wash ington Hotel, the Huntingdon Boys at the Mengel Ilouse and the "Hookies" at the Juniata House, kept by Mrs. Riffle. All speak well of their re spective quartering places. At half-past nine o'clock on Saturday morning, a procession was formed on Juliana street, headed by the members of Council of Iluntingdon and Bedford, followed immediately in order by the Chief of Police of Bedford; the Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band, Prof. Neff Leader; Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, of Huntingdon, Capt. Thomas F. Miller; Huntingdon Steam Fire Company drawing truck, (4eorge A. Joy, Chief Marshal, followed by the Steam Engine, drawn by four milk white steeds, driven by James Carboy. The line of pro cession was down Bedford to John street, down John to East Pitt, up Pitt to Texas then counter march on Pitt to-then up-to Bedford, then down Bedford to Court House where arrangements had been made to exhibit the capacPy of the en gine. A large cistern containing about 200 hds. of water, furnished the water supply. Fire was placed in the steamer, and in a few minutes a single stream delighted the hundreds who had assembled to witness the "squirt." It was soon ascertained, by those who are familiar with the working of engines, that the steamer was laboring. What the trouble was, no one knew.. At last it was proposed to throw a stream over the spire of the Lutheran church, a heighth of 145 feet or thereabouts, which ought to have been readily ac complished. A pressure of lOU pounds of steam was reached when the test was made but without success. A moment later and a flue burst, and those near the engine were enveloped in a cloud of impenetrable hissing steam, and the manner in which those standing near increased the distance between them and the disabled steamer was truly astonishing. This ended the exhibition, and with many regrets the Firemen loaded up their ma chinery preparatory to returning. After dinner S. J. Jordan, esq., editor of the Inquirer, on behalf of the Bedford Silver Cornet Band, extended the courtesy of a free ride, to the Bedford Springs, to the lluntingdon Comets. At the Springs the Band discoursed some splendid music, which won the admiration of every body. The visitors appeared to be highly pleased with the little episode. At 4.50 o'clock, p. m. the entire party, took the train, and by 7.25 were safely landed at Hunting don highly delighted with their visit. Each individual member of the party expresses himself gratified at the uniform hospitality which w.ts universally shown. To S. J. Jordan, esq., J. S. Mower, esq., Jonathan Cessna, esq., and nu merous others, the different companies consider themselves under lasting obligations for their ex treme kindness, and say they will hold themselves in readiness to reciprocate whenever their Bedford friends see fit to draw upon them. Taking it all together it was one of the most pleasant and enjoyable social efforts in the history of the place. We hope other similar Excursions may be inaugurated. Let one be gotten up forthe Centennial. Who will lead off? Do you want a dress suit of clothes ? MONTGOMERY has them, and if you cannot suit yourself in his ready made stock he will take your measure and you'll get a good fit ting suit. Ile sells cheap, but lie wants to see the cash. DEATH OF MR. JOHN GEMNIILL.—It becomes our sad duty to chronicle the death on Friday last, from dysentery, of Mr. John Geminill, of Bald Eagle, one of our most estimable citizens. His remains were taken to Alexandria, Hunting don county, in a special car, on Monday morning, for interment. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church of that place. When the corpse arrived at the church, the choir sang the beautiful and appropriate hymn, "Gathering Home." The impressive service for such occasions was then read by Rev. S. M. Moore, of this city, and after a touching appeal to Heaven in behalf of the bereaved friends by Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Birmingham, the Rev Mr. Moore preached the funeral sermon from Rev. Ist chap. ISth verse: "I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold' lam alive for evermore, amen." During the course of his remarks the Reverend gentleman spoke feelingly of the father, husband and friend who lay before him in death's cold embrace. Af ter the close of the sermon and a touching prayer by the Rev J. C Barr, pastor of the Alexandria Presbyterian church, the body was exposed to the view of his old friends, for the last time on earth, after which his remains were conveyed to the si lent city of the dead, to await the summons of the Judgment Day. Mr. Gemmill was well advanc ed in years, and for many years was an Elder in the church to which he belonged. lie was much beloved and respected by all who enjoyed his ac quaintance. Ile leaves many relatives and friends to mourn their loss, which is his eternal gain, for he died in the full hope of a blessed immortality. —Tyrone Herald. - Ladies,' misses' and children Button and Lace Shoes and Gaiters, selling cheap at MONTGOMERY'S. A lso, women's and misses' Kid and Lasting Slippers. Prices reduced to close out the stock. PRESBYTERIAN advertised to be held, in the grove, at the head of Long Siding, by the membership of the Presbyter ian church, came off according to programme, on last Th irrday. Invitations were distributed to all heads of families, by the Committee on Soci ality, Mr. C. C. North, chairman, inviting all to be present at the depot at a stated hour. At the appointed hour a large number of persons, loaded down with baskets filled with edibles, assembled et the station and filled up a special train which carried out several hundred. At 9 o'clock the regular train carried out the remainder. In the grove, which is one of the best in the neighborhood of the town, a large table was erect ed, and every preparstryin made to comfort and satisfy the appetite of those assembled. Every effort was made to please and entertain those in attendance. The children played cro quet, games, and see-saw while the older ones engag ed in more substantial sports, such as ball, quoits, &c. Every one appeared to enter fully into the spirit of the good time promised. About 500 were fed on the grounds. The affair passed off very satisfactorily and was universally commend ed. We regret to state that Rev. Ifollifield was indisposed and could, consequently, not enter into the festivities of the occasion. Folding Camp Chairs at reduced prices, best variety of styles, ready for pic-nics, cele. (rations and camp meetings, at BROWN'S Carpet and Furniture store 525 Pena street, Huntingdon, Pa. jy 28-3t] Go to MONTGOMERY'S to buy your Cloth ing. lle sells good goods and cheap. BOR DER LIFE. PH r,NT ANI► I►AyT.- The terrible fato of Cu,ter arol h M •gallant thre liuulred add:., another tragic chapter to the great book 1,1 Bord,nr events, whose I,eginniog (itt, from the earliest settlements of our e.frootry, whose en l will be only when the Indian; :14;1 race:4ll.ol hive besotue extinct. The horrors of the Mod,: c are yet fresh in our memories. 'lhe historic Lava Beds, Indian cunning baffling the skill of our soldiery for so long a time, savage malignity and treachery culminating in the death of the brae Canby and whose mission was honorable treaty and pease-- all these are still remembered with a shudder. Their parallels in device and atrocity are only found in the deeds that compose the history of the "Dark and Bloody Ground," or among those which mark the bloody tracks of the treacherous Min goes, depending from their great lake fastnesses upon the unsuspecting tribes and settlements of the Susquehanna and Allegbney. So with this heart-rending story of Custer and his men which has been sprung upon the country so suddenly, and which is being read amid tears of sorrow and calls for vengeance, front one end of the land to the other. Sonic may find its parallel io the history of Leonidas and his three hundred; some may seek for like saertices amid the annals of the Scottish Chiefs or Polish Patriots. But it is only when we turn to the thrilling chapters of our old Border history that we read and re-read, in intensified form, the bloody story of Rose Ilud and Big Ilorn Rivers. Custer and his three hun dred, ambushed by a wily foe and melting away in death before odds rendered doubly and terribly formidable by bewildering shrieks and stealthy mode of fighting, )(lean with vivid effect the trage dy of Braddock's Field, whose details aro so graphically and fully narrated in that wonderful book, "Our Western Border One hundred Years Ago."* Or if other parallels be sought, they abound in the same brilliant, stirring and faithful volume; for Custer and Big Horn, Canby and the Lava Beds, Vodoc and Sioux, are but repetitions, now fainter, now fiercer, of Dalzell and Bloody Run Crawford and Battle Island, Harmer and the 11Ii! ami Towns. The new story, whether of victory or defeat, massacre or escape, cunning or adventure, treach ery or dash, hardship or retreat, is but an epitome of the old filled with its quaint and primitive por traitures, haloed about by thrilling traditions, and sanctified to us by the facts that our fathers were a part of it and these our dwelling-places were scenes in the midst of it. *OUR WESTERN BORDER 100 Years Ago. A new and rare Historical volume of Border Life, Struggle and Adventure, by CHARLES MCKNIGHT, Esq., 800 pages, Price $3.00. Published by J. C McCURDY & CO., Philadelphia Pa., Cincinnati, 0., Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., and sold by Agents. For terms and Illustrated Circular ad dress the Publishers. DOG DAYS.—lnasmuch as some confu• /don exists in the popular mind with reference to the exact signification and proper limits• of "dog days," the Boston Traveler thinks the following explanation will not be deemed superfluotni:- ,The term was applied by the ancients to that period of the year when the Sirius, the brightest sta, in the constellation known as Canis Major, rose and set with the sun, in the Mediteranean. Owing to the procession of the equinoxes, that event occurs now as late as the 10th of August. Thecommence ment of the Egyptian year was formerly simulta neous with this astronomical epoch. There is con siderable difference between standard authorities as to the beginning and end of dire canieulares, or dog days. The following are some of the com putations : From July .l to Aug. 11. From July 15 to Aug. 20. From July 24 to Aug. 24. From the latter part of July to the let of September. A NEVER FAILING DEI.IUIIT.—When• ever I sea a friend out shopping, I ask him what he wants. If it is a picture book for Edward, I direct his attention to Webster. If it is an ency clopedia for Uncle James, I point him . to Webster. If it is something to please an invalid, I recommend Webster. If it is a Christmas present for his wife' I urge him to get Webster, Webster unabridged and Illustrated. It is a never /;ailing deli3he to every one.—C , )r. Chri4t. Era. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—IVIIAT is LIFE INSURANCE? Apoplexy, 4'c.—Many people insure their lives to benefit their families by death— how paradoxical is this. To prolong life by preserving the health would be a far more ra tional manner of assuring it. Apoplexy is swift and insidious in its attacks, striking its victim without a moment's warning happily a preventive has been discovered—Holloway's Pills—the only safe and certain antidote for this disease, they cool the blood and equalize its circulation through the system. To pre serve the stomach in a sound condition and the blood pure is the true secret of health— Holloway's Pills will do this most effectually, and thousands owe their actual existence to them, at the present day. A DOUBLE DANGER AVERTED.—The inhabi tant of a malarious region is threatened by a double danger. lie is not only compelled to breathe miasma, but to mallow it, since it af fects not only the atmosphere, but the water. The aerial poison threatens his system through the lungs and pores, the liquid through the stomach. Against this double peril there is but one protection, and that is to invigorate the entire body through the digestive and se cretive organs. Ordinary tonics usually fail to accomplish this—llostetter's Stomach Bit ters never. In the tropics, where the diseases originated by malaria are of a far more malig nant type than those originated by the same cause in the temperate zone, it enjoys immense and constantly increasing sales, and there is no portion of this continent where it is not the reigning specific for miasmatic fevers and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, nroceeding from malaria and other causes. [aug. 4-1 m A Rare Chance Henry & Co. will commence, this week, to offer their large and varied stock of Summer Goods at prices That zvill 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 : Best Prints _ 05cts. Best Pa cific Lawns 06 Best Percales 10 Good Coun,teumn,es-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 ? jyl4-4t] HENRY & CO. REMEMBER Tuis.—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. 1308CHEZ'S GERMAN SYIiVP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. lfyou have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among tis 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. Do not fail to see Mrs. E. M. Simonson's very fine assortment of Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under wear, Fans, Childrens' Clothing, &e., &c. Borough orders or School orders taken in exchange for Carpets and Furniture, by J. A. BROWN 525 l'enn st. jy 28—lt j II UNTIN4IIKIN AND BROAD TOP HAIL• i.o.i D—Report of Coat Shipped: For week ending July 1.47.; 47:'n Same time Inn, year ,„ f I:Int . :1.-f• fur wrch Decrease fur wf.ek Toi al Immo nt shipped to (late 11;t4.887 Same date lust year 236,475 Increase for year 14'15 Decrease BALLOON ASCENSION ! Miss Lizzie lilting, of Philadelphia, will make a Balloon Ascension. from the Dia mond, in Ifuntingdon, on SAT UR DA Y, Anytist I.2th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Every school boy and school girl should trove one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE MR. EDITOR—As the time is approaching for the selection of suitable persons to represent this county in the coining legislature, and we deem it only fair to the Upper End that they be heard in the coming convention, we ask through your valuable paper that 1). R. Fry be nominated as one of the candidates, believing that he would meet the issue with general satisfaction through out the county. UPPER END. LITERATURE. The Eclectic for August contains a sell-finished portrait of M. W. A. Spafford, Librarian of Con gress. The literary contents of the number are as varied and copious as usual. Like the other Magazines, it makes its contents rather lighter than usual, to accommodate itself to the season, and yet not too light to be interesting to its class of readers. Wide Awake has consolidated with itself Work and Play; and now it is three in one—Wide Awake, Sunshine, Work and Hay—and still as much Wide Awake as ever. It is a very good youths' maga zine fairly rivalling all the others, and is gaining in popularity and favor with the young people.— D. Lathrop 4t Co., Boston. The publishers of Scribner's Magazines—Month ly and St. Nicholas—are the originators of the novel idea of getting up a "Midsummer Holliday Number," of each of their magazines fOr August. They are profusely and handsomely illustrated; and the table of contents is exceedingly varied, and interesting to all classes, as well as just suit ed to the season. The publishers claim these as the most beautiful numbers of the magazines ever published, and offer them as their contribution to the "glories of the Centennial year." All the magazines fur sale at the Journal Store. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henn* & Co WHOLESALE PRICES. UCINTINGDON, Ps. . August 4, 1876. Superfine Flour Extra Flour 4; 25 Family Flour 0 50 11.1 Wheat 1 11/ Red Wheat new 1 00 Bark per curd 6 00 Barley '- 60 Butter l5 Brooms per dozen 2 144 Beeswax per pound 3l/ Beane per Luella 1 21 Beet 6k47 Cloverseed r 64 pounds.... 7 50 Corn iA bushel on ear rsi Corn shelled Corn Meal 7 ;ei owl 1 5o Candles 70 lb 12% Dried Apples lb. ..... Dried Cherries lb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed 11 bushel Hops 7 E I lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster VI ton ground l2 00 Rye, new . 6O Wool, washed ;5040 Wool, unwashed. Timothy Seed, 11 45 pounds 2 50 Day is ton Lard IA th new. Large Onions lA bushel Oats new Potatoes CBI bushel, new ?It Zomb. TUSSEY.—In Porter township. July 4th, ISM John M. youngest son of D. F. and R. A. Tus sey, aged 11 years. Political Announcements Announcements will be mule as follows: Congress, $10; Senate, $6; Assembly, $5; Associate Judge, $5 ; Inflicter of the Poor, $4; Jury Commissioner, $3. No card will be inserted unless the cash accompanies it. SENATE. HUNTINGDON, Pa. July 12, 1876. Mu. Elem. :—ln reply to the communications asking me to allow nay name to go before our cooling Conven tion, I would say that I am deeply grateful to the gentle men from different parts 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 refuged to be so con sidered, lbr 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. Having 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 Coining convention, representing the whole par ty deem 1110 the most available nominee I shall accept the nomination and use my lest efforts to succeed; but if there is any other Republican mere available I hope to be considered ILI Wit/0131%D. Respectfully- yours, nuftATio 4. ' YlsliZß. ASSEMBLY. ENISVILLE, July 31, Is7l. I hereby ;111114.1111CP myself a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conrew tiun. W. S. SMITH. TO TILE REPUBLICANS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY Fettow ItzeuaticANs :—At the approaching General Election you are authorized to elect two members of the General Assembly, to serve for a term of two years. Hat 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 01143 io offering myself an a candidate for one of the two places to be filled. I therefore solicit you, one and all, to anoint me, in every honorable way, to secure the nomination, and in case you confer the nomination upon me I assure yen that no honorable means will be spared to secure an election. Yours, most respectfully, ASSOCIATE JUDGE, As 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 sot 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. 11. WAKEFIELD. Esq., of Brady township, OA a suitable candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject to the usages of the Republican party. MR. EDlTOR.—Please announce the name of 0. W. COR NEurs esq., of Shirley Township, as a candidate for Jury Commissioner. There could be no better melection in this end of the county. We;Tenture today, that he is well quali fied to fill the oMce, being pcmonally acquainted with more people than any one man in the lower end of the county. MANY VOTERS. New Advertisements. JURY LIST, AUGUST TERM, 1876. -GRAND JURORS. Adams Thomas 11., merchant, Mt. Union. liickett William It., fanner, Jackson. Baker Benjamin F., farmer, Tod. Blair John M., merchant. Tell. Barrrick John, brickmaker, lluvtiu_ , h u. Cunningham Robert, farmer Porter. Chamberlain Daniel, laborer, Warriorsmark. Denny Alexander, merchant, Huntingdon. Gregory John 8., merchant, Alexandria. Billing Thomas, farmer, Shirley. Hyskell Thomas 8., farmer, Warriorsmark. Johnston Hugh T., merchant, Petersburg. Lupfer J. W., farmer, Cromwell. McCord Samuel. farmer, Jackson. Marks Henry A., fanner, Juniata. McClain Samuel, farmer, Cass. Pearson Wm. T., iukeeper, Broad Top city. Strickler Wtn., carpenter, Huntingdon. Stever Wtn., Farmer, Hopewell. Shearer Sailltlel, farmer, Shirley. Stryker Wm., farmer, West. Scott John W , founderer, Tod. Thompson John 8., farmer, Franklin. William David, cabinet maker, Porter. TRAVERSE JURORS--FIEST WEEK . Bingham Robert, farmer, Shirley. Baird Charles, miller, Shirley. Barrick George, miller, Peon Beaver Anthony, carpenter, Tell. Crawford J. C., merchant, Tell. Cornelius Geo. W. manufacturer, Chaney Andrew, fisriner, Herres, Donellion John, farmer, Lincoln. Enders Joseph, farmer Henderson. Eby George, gent, Brady. Enyeart Wm., farmer, Hopewell. Eakley David, farmer, Juniata. Ebberts Jobn, farmer, Franklin. Ooshorn James C., farmer, Tell. Garver John E., farmer, Shirley, Green James, marble cutter, Huntingdon. Gregory Noble, farmer, Barree. Green Hobert, farmer, Harree. Ganoe Elijah, laborer, Franklin. Greenland Nathan, farmer, Union. Henderson li. S., ehoemniter, Alexandria. Hamilton Joseph N., farmer, Brady. Hamilton Wm., farmer, Hopewell. Isenberg Samuel, farmer, Shirley. Isenberg Niebalsa, auctioneer, Alexandria. Isenherg Joseph, carpenter, Walker. Kauffman N. L , foreman, Mapleton. Lamberson David, carpenter, Huntingdon. McClure J. G., farmer, Tell. McWilliams Wm., farmer, Franklin. McKibben, Henry, teacher, Petersburg. Miller K. A., gent, Huntingdon. Meng David, tanner, Warriorsrnark. Atundorf Win., farmer, 'Henderson. Noel Henry, carpenter, Huntingdon. Noble John, primpmaker, Caasville. Rhodes Hiram, butcher, Huntingdon. Plummer Eli, farmer, Todd. Stephens Benedict, .1. P. Springfield. Steel Wm. 1., Saddler, Ilinatinirdon• Shaffer (leo. W., teamster, Sipes, G. W., .1. P. Shale 4 ;Sp. Swoops A. W., merchant, Mapleton. Thompson James, .1. I'. West. Thompson Wesley, blacksmith, Jacks. n. Walker John, teacher, Barree. Wakefield (711). P. farmer, Shirley. , r do, ob, farmer, W," , 'rk. , LUST lINABRIO 01/dm fere ,jogo c. 1856 67,888 Webster's Unabridged. Jinn Engravings l'r, 'fu 1000 ILLI ArRATIOII4 heretefete in Web ster's I'nlbri.lge.l we hit fur F.Atre•..l COLORED ILLUSTR stir The National Standard. The ,ales lif Webster's Dictionaries thrsiogliout the country in 1873 were 20 times as large a. the sales of any other I.ictionarier. We will proof of this nn application, and .nch sale continuer. .More than THIRTY' TIV)I S INI uit, of AVebster's Unabridge.' I.!;ice.l in a, many in tlic he enactments or School Officers. Can you better promote the came of edu.-ation and the goal of e.unalunity than by having iseopy of Webster's Unabridged in your family, and t r y . ing to have a copy in each of your Sehoolo! eiNpcirri,:..t.iliin* iZtirii , ii;; ; - . - „ it v iZT:i on :;..l l ll , i ,i n s g ar r•• , l . : 47 . - rr . Kinn trholar knowi the cattne of the work. W. W. Prrscal, 1104,0 it to to• the moot rrfeet Dicti.mary of the lon. P guare. (hr../. 1. . //a/mwi. in 111.. t resport, to :any other k.,yr• 1.. me r I Pihry lithe antio , rity G.r pnettritt in tit. r./k., ,I. 11. Clapp, Ge,reridsoont E xcels all otheN g•itin.,4 4telininot twientille term, l'r•to,blet 11, , hrlek. it entarkahle comp... .bum human krt , .vrt«.ll,. • It - , .. Pr.ir A LSO Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary 1010 pays Octavo. 01 , Engr.i v Ing4. Published 'I t: RIA \I Julyl4-4tl A D:11 IN ISTRATOIVS /T II *E. Letter 3 of Administration baring Leen granted to the subscriber, living in Huntingdon, us the estate of Charles M'beNett alias John May. late 0. the borough of Saxton, Redford county, ceased, a' I pei sons knowing thetisetves indel.ted to said estate will make payno.nt without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. jyl4l PHILADELPHIA. DORN ' S City LodEjllE Rooms. Single room: and I.trge rooms for the ac,,,moso dation of Lodges and Parties. DIKVIMIN'R DINING, kV CRIPAU and Confection ery Rooms, on the NO.II NORTH SECOND STREET. Char9e* r•ry modrr.tr. .tevommodatinno and meals ilrittly The Market Street cars, direct to Centennial grounds, pass the door every fifteen minutes. Address, to secure rooms, etc., J. DEYELIN, Yr). 14 North Sec)nd 6t.. Julyl4-2m.j PHILADELPHIA. BELMONT HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, Cor, 41st and Oregon Sts., Four Blocks from the Ceotennial &po sition. Capacity, 1,900 Guests. Terms: $3.50 per day. ST"t:ICTLY FIRST-CLASS. 19 on 1 Olt Private Parlor:. and Room!, en =like, Located in a lovely grove of maple trees. The most attractive Hotel near the Centennial ti rounds. 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. CHAS. F. k F. P. STEVENS, je".lo I Owners and Proprim..r+. ATERCERSBURG (1) EG E. -C 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 Coitus, Church Confessions and Christ ian Ethics. MY.RIACRSIII"Rf: CoLLIIGE commends itself to public favor also by theadvantages of its I.,eati,,a. It is easy of access, being in direct railroad rms. munication with the great thorongnfares of tra,cl on every side. and yet at the same time sufficiently retired to form a secure retreat from the +fir and noise of public life. In this respert it+ A tudent+ are removed from the excitement And .liitrioion of a large city, and brought under the elevating and educational power of an undisturbed college life in the midst of sc,nery almost 'unrivaled in its beauty and grandeur. In point of air, water and general climate, it is all that the roost ens loa! pa rents can desire. For boarding, tuition and room, not .upplied with anything hut fuel. Wu per year. Semi for Cataloguz. Addreos.--Rr v. E. E. BEE, D. D.. PREXI - I.F:ST, Mereersipurg. Pa. !1- tm. TOH G O THE (yrizEss OF UNTIN -IL DON AND VICINITY. I take pleasure in introducing my sneressnr. DR. E. C. STOCKTON, to those who may need Dental Operations performed. He is a regular grid of the flaltimore Rental College, and fully com petent to attend to all branches of the profession. Particularly would I reeommend bim to my former patrons, and I du gu with confidence. E. .1. GREEN E, April 21, Is7B-:101.] PRETTY AND USEFI'L ARTICLES J. It. DURBORROW. AT THE J;OIUiIIiNA.I. SiTiOinE . ..._ !Hand some Ornamental The cheapeo and fine Pictures Gold Pens Stationery for Ladies in the county j jAT I THE I JOURNAL I STORE] WOOL I llighest price paid, IN CASH, for Ww4 by 11101 J &MIN JACOB. Huntingdon, May IV, lart-tf MILL PROPERTY AND FARM The undersigned will Sell, at private sale, the following described Real Estate, situate ow Stone Creek, in Barree township, Huntingdon enmity, Pa., to wit : A tract of land known as the "conell Mill Property," containing shout. Three Hundred and Twenty-tire acres; over One Hundred :urea of which are cleared and in a good state of euitisa tion, having thereon erected a Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Store House, four Dwelling Howes An,' a tir4t-clasm new , Bank Barn, with a never failing well of g0..1 water, and never failing spring that eannot be ex.-riled. This is a first-clam; shock farm, having produced sixty tons of Timothy hay per season. with a ca pacity for One Hundred Tons per year. It is also well adapted to raising Wheat, Rye. Corn, Oats. and all other grains and vegetables: there is water in nearly every field. The Gri.t Mill i. admitted to be in one of the best locations, for a mill, in Huntingdon county. The site for a Country geese cannot be excelled. store mom and dwelling hoes, rent for Two Hundred dollars per year. The remaining portion of this tract of lanil, well timbered, with White Pine, White and Rork Oak, Hemlock, .110., dtc. This property is also situate on the public road leading up Stone Creek. from Huntingdon to McAlevy's Fort, and is only ten miles from Hun tingdon. A railroad up Stone Creek will realm this a very important point. In offering this property for sale the undersignod will add that he is induced to part with it through a desire to retire to private life. and it will lie sold entire, or cut up into lota, of not less than Owe finetired Acres, to snit purcheiers. Parties desiring to purchase can get all the information which they may desire by applying to the undersigned. • Poseeeeion will be given st any ?lime. TERMS OF SALK.— Reasonable ban.' rummy and glow paymente if cle9ire.l. For reference, ere Mo4Afg. Drown Ilsiley, - t , rneys, Huntingdon, Pa.. or HENRY crorpßop4T, Conprorieg Mills, Huntingdon eonnty. P i. May 19, 1476-dmoo. MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. ft DEPOI HUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop. Aprils, 1871-Iy. WA NT KO— Bryak not n net , end `supper rut gentleman and not's, within about one srinare of Tenth and Washington :414. Addres.,"R..anler," .1•• en• 1. u 1 'e. , itafg. Pere per week, Ki%e an.l N4'W AilV4Ttihielil..lll-, A NEW FEATURE. 1•ROOF.--20 TO 1. 4;EoftliE A. PORT. A,lnCr. FOR GENTLEMEN VALrABLE AT PRIVATE SALE. I . • t - ..rit - METHODS-: METHODS OF BUSINESS POINTS OF ADVANTI4I IN THE PURCHASE OF -f -c-, CLOTHING ST WANAMAKER & BROWN•S OAK HALL. a To oplikh we hew% Ow kw wooled allowillis see Camel/ /mow et "1"1 I E • I:( • %SINE . ; 1111“10.1 PIIIIIITS her.. I.ne 4 , ,, pH., • • r W irrrry, t, • • •• dve Retn-n Myr. • mit Ail .. .... /",/ ^ nr al firK tnirivrrms 7nßns tI.. art • l k prirp. G.r Caph WY. sulaunthr , nrs with vv....-. .3-- everl =meet we well_ Wt in evert ?Vt. rf ysthi f vets tniOwfpTm• WZ Fit• Vrket 0.1 1P... ` - . • P howl nig p►*fn;v it. 1,4.1,7 price. WIC tut Mt eirr.► item of expvn.itt,,r. every • • giTen.ri...f.•l"n D.eyery 7.111:3 :lir ingogliry • 7:. .4.1711. m onr Tnerrier..• jtsk •.f ••••, •••t_ ift• i•rv- • illresdarose tier :Wen . .y . • INtrniitt::: : : , ;•.••41.. -birt• ..! sake •rkt r...§.•••.0r„ Mit im V. WANAMAKER & BROWS, OAK 111411.1.1., S. E. COR. SUMO & MINUET MIMS. Nliscellan•.nus Follt 1101" S Fo itE3T olt s.4LR. linemen, Rm. ltAreh A i;r”.! her bar, 1 , ..111. Mee. rest 4•le. Otse 1• • n•-st se.l Isr;grit the others Irmor. mi te . very resp.italoi•. "j 1 447 BUGGY FOR 6.‘LE. A good guns top Stony. rent:est sal sea.irr GOODS AT PANIC PRICES good as new, tO offered for .al. st Wry 'nog sad on reasonable terns,. The itriory bee mover been vied 115 , e it sras .t.t.freee, 1;. 1 gum. filmdom P. 0., Penn's. ;•9 I3RAIRIE L.ANF)S The Loot Chan,. 1%, f gr,- t ors{ Lan on Teo 1 - 111AR4 . Cuit , rr. at Alt •lie • rtr Interest. Don't run any ri.tis. toe zo co 3 ~ o intry flat has been ruov so i• •Ili Otototi. 449,11 s.l4ress by Ft)4TA I. CARL r , ) Lawi rqui • R lb M. R. R.. Darlington. lows. sad rc.-eive FLEX. copy of lows awl Nichessks farmer, sick rließT OF LANDS. and LOW ROI NI TRIP RATE April I-5, 14:11-0.0.77 VISITING CARDS—Pry Warrrax. .1 number of besmtifol .irnigsa vita rev name neatly imported, ' , raiwater' witb _ _ Black smi Colored ink,. iechplinyt Cir4s. Sere.. German •n , l F.sgliAb Test, and 'ober /sse7 Writ ing. Orllol'4 by mail will reeeiv• prneept metes lien. Send le ewer. awl nem tamp int Teri men.. /DJ price hit. .4 , l4rir.e F. IL SCHMUCK KC Apr. 7- 3161 11" 1 4 , W Mak es, Pa. IKE HILDEIMANn THOLF,3ALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR MIS H Ni )1t" 1.0 wATED Na. 330, Railroad St., HUNTINIdX)N. BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINE, GB, ENGLISH 3:. smell ALE, BROWN STOMP .‘NT) 1)I"BLIN PORTER .‘f;ENT I:1)R TIIK CENTURY WHISKIES, ftr the eentr..l part .of P.-ntt4ylvsetts. Tie CF.NTURY IT 111 4 K !flora 4 , .4 'hate.* 4 .7 five rbesoe'..rts Prof. 91T.1.11 t V. Ate., ..f r Prof. C. W. ANIKPIkIo. Jr., +t r ee taer..r .f Solecki Clirgrse... Prof. A. Shoe Ch..siet .1" Pri.f. W. r. 111.011t3. Wsetweites, 0 C. Prof. Ji , FIN VAILLti, New liwb. All of whose sine is sag W ;TX OUT VAULT awl INK 1,119311 AYT PIMA SSUBSTINeg WN.ITNYKII. it Me now he's some time is see :or hessoSsa N, giber rnwi 'eine! pisrpoern„ where arsrhstesw rejwiewk and it bive bees looted !Wu is **bestir sail .iinewei came "bee mewl, that titer, as. as ewtirtr sbeevemi of the servos.* prootestios se4 reset: es ai..i .., ones follow the is.* of oilier wisewbuste. The domed inivergel lestososy .11 0..• a alto is.* seed the restery Wltiebore ts, there re as ~We *lwlier hessirebes sal ovate* , 111 , sgrirabbie Okm.- etTert ..fren e‘perum.-••1 :a ..thee Th , / is a .iirert ?Is. per it, of the century Whisk.... Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. col - NTItY DISTILLED WHISKIES Nib! Lips a STEEN Terms Strictly Cask April 21, 1Q76-tr c-si at gi X ii 4.. 4 ' OS al ...z 7 , •s. Ite:s--; AS 10 Fourth it . l'3. lii*Gll No: A r.. ENE:INEER ‘st. SUR% I.*YOR. • C o , .4., phfjob i l .4frorf tw.J Fiver 4 f gee 6 . jit rr H :so; !saw TNT) L.. It.: t =MIMI 1111111wili MTN "DIM' PITT: 4 BI - R. 41. P t rl:y B-uth. NEW GROCERY, cox FKO 'TOON NWT .4:110 ICE cRITAW Astontt C. LaNti b.. inet int •i-• reni.11••••• -n Wert IFlnnting..n. * sow and few Cnrsas i• ~..n, "Purr* ....ry•lting roveses ing to 'bevy Arseetor..f -au h.• 'snot. ?" 6 "" "`"""'" '" mos"" 0 ." 5 1111 1 " at ve. aims , c r ,,,,„„ N i r o •lorr fisanftwe ♦ been Imni". H i . "'"." a """r •rin ' ." at w *".cit PVIINITIMIE t. ,, vn. Tits paring., tilts ',Mir to runporrfolly onliritot rjr3-1 karfe. bentesine tar 4 41. P. nano, wore tbensoOS vvene4 g t MERP - AN ifOrrl l .l. lorto. - Vs INA tvAavtant• Atilt A Ott Map , '•orite A 1.111 f• pow 4111.011 MEd Lagnall A. W. WOOLLIT.TT. Pnyrie•nr. ira bepineroll vow • r SNP 'same. op Thi. .41 se-I ..fl r.tahlielbssi 5,4.• ''" l •" '""1.•• " *M r _ all"•• ' lll . auw• n.w p-' P eet. gi •••r• ••••.fmett..• •iss " 1 " 1 "er deliM . raveling pehfie. tie', it • ...ff. - 4 veer r riffropere. Paw. illtemene W diskarra ohm, 4 e. 411,1111111 ~ asvP4 (a • Jr ATTE!, Tfflt /RAC,''law eta *aft 40 PINSK repor. *MO Mali sassawsr fintgLgyagt g.:, r NirvaPoN Co- P g-- fhor Swag, Noll aim anoglirat Ikea Win wood to !bp et , llornionit 4 elniente. w* f,,,1 *maw slue an• 101, OlNMeir rte_stem, Montle. )I , totroare. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers