Tile liulltingdon Journal FRIDAY OCTOBER 6, 1876. !Ir.11)1N.; MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. IV. L. FOULK, ut. oldie Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, • only person in Pittsburgh authorized to r.•eoirc advertisements for the Jot' UNA L. lie has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip tions and Arrearages. lidlowing is the law relating to newspapers and 1. Subscribers who 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 perl odica►ls, the publishers may continue to send them until all arreamges are paid. 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirbzted, they aro held responsible until they have settledtheir 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 periodi cals front the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use 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 .1,, not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an expressuotice,withpayment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of the Nails. Mails arrive as follows: From the East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. tn., 9.24 a. m., 4.10 p. in. (closest mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. " South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635 p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. tn. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 n. nt. Close as follows : For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. m. " West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. in., 7.45 p. in. •• South (H. A: B. T. R. IL) at 8.30 a. nt. , and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays awl Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at Ip. m. (dire open front 8.30 a. tn. to 8.30 p. m. , except Sundays and logal holidays, when it will he open from Ba. in. to 9 a. 111. LOCAL . AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Candidates are busy. Glass is the topic now. Chestnuts arc in market. Wild pigeons are scarce. Republicans feel confident. Corns and bunions are ripe. The farmers are done seeding. New corn is coming to market. Cider barrels are at a premium. The corn crop is being gathered. The boys are clubbing chestnuts. Buckwheat cakes and sausage next. Pennsylvania Day was a "stronger." And still they go to the Centennial. Wild pigeons were on the wing last week. Will Graffins is pondering over legal Presbytery is now in session at McAlevy's Fort. September had mare clouds than sun- shine, The cider mills arc doing a smashing butinc: Joe \Vimer is :Tent for Rev. Riddle's "Plain Talks." The girls are fixing up the parlor•stoves ; too cohl at the gate. Prepare to give aid to the poor during the coming Winter, Pleasant companions make the longest journey seem short. A "Home Camp Meeting" ii now in progress at Ennisville. Advertise now if you want to secure a your share of fall trade. Argument court was held in this place on Monday and Tuesday. The Presidential election and the Cen- tennial close the same week. Jack - Frost has tinged the leaves and purified the atmosphere. Consult the columns of the JOURNAL before making your fall purchases. Grapes and apples are very abundant this fail—and of excellent quality. The Kiy,•;nt Printing House is to print the hadepeadent. There is fun ahead. We observed quite a number of "cross- tie sailors" upon our streets on Sunday. A great many ladies lost their pocket books or; Pennsylvania Day at the Centennial. A Job's comforter, of mammoth dimen sioro, is what causes our "Polly" to be stiff-necked. Our ••Pully" figured as one of the "burnt cork" supports at the Opera House on Saturday night. Apple butter boilings serve to while away the evenings of the young folks in the rural district's. Panic" Wilson is home from the Cen- tennial, having thrown up his position as one of the guards. Our druggist friend, Dr. J. C. Fleming, turned his face Ccntennialwards on Sunday after- noon last It is reported and generally believed that the morals of our town are not as good as they ought to be. The street committee continue the good work of leveling up the streets and filling up the low places, Lovely dahlias smile upon you at every turn. What a pity it is that Jack Frost will so Foon nip them There is a rifle team at the Centennial that is hard to beat; they rifle the pockets of nn- suspecting visitors, Sixth street is being thrown up for a drain. Ain't it about time to'start sewers on all those lower streets? We are sorry to learn that the health of the estimable wife of Hon. R. Milton Speer is still very precarious. Those peaches and grapes, kindly pre acnted to our family, by Mrs. Hunter, were ex cellent. Accept thanks. Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield, of this place, preached in the Presbyterian church at 31'Vey town, on Saturday last. Next Saturday, October 7th, will be the last slay for paying taxes, to entitle you to a vote on the 7th of November. The revival that has been in progress in the M. E. Church, in this place, for some time past, has closed for the present. A new schedule has gone into effect upon the East Broad Top, but what it is deponent knoweth not. How is it, Frank? The wife of John Dougherty, esq., of Mt. Union, was buried in the Catholic Cemetery in this place, on Wednesday last. Quite fair audiences greeted Sanford, at the Opera House, the bard times and the centen nial to the contrary notwithstanding. If your skin is yellow, or if you are troubled with pimples and boils, cleanse your blood with Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. The editor of the Mt. Union Times wai absolutely shown a 320 greenback the other day, and more remarkable still, he survived the shock. We were in error last week in stating that Mr. John Wilson was down with the typhoid fever. Ile is as sound as a dollar and looks tip- The poor Conductors . and Train Agents are having a mighty bard time of it. We pity them. And thcir wages. have I ; ecn rut down ninety some cents a day. Capt. Brice X. Blair, we learn from tli Mt. union Wai the sueeesAful bidder tor the new bridge to be emeted above that lilac, The Captain will push things. Several fast horses, from a distance, are her, to part h•ipatc in he tf.in MI the fair ground , . "Snow hake," an Altoona "flyer," is much ad mired by the lovers of equine beauty. The District Attorneys' office has been removed to the second floor of the Court House, which will be much more convenient for persons having business with that official. We understand that David Blair, esti., of this place, was relieved of his wallet, in the Philadelphia railroad depot, a few days ago, by some of the light fingered gentry. Our young friend, Al. Fleming, in a few days, will take up his residence at Snow Shoe, Centre county, where he has contracted to teach the young idea how to shoot. Success. The Gas Company of this place have reduced the price of gas from $3.80 to $3.60 per 1000 feet, the reduction commencing on the ht inst. Small favors thankfully received. A boarding house keeper in Mercer county was sued by a boarder for not having copies of the late hotel act posted up in his bedrooms, and the boarder was released from paying his bill. There appears to be great trouble in imparting the proper warmth to the principal room in the academy. This matter ought to be remedied forthwith. Health is too important a matter to be trifled with. Hon. Benj. Leas, of New Orleans, brother of Hon. Wm. B. Leas, of Shirleysburg, was in town a few days ago. He is on a visit to his brother. He is a Radical Republican, and speaks hopefully of Louisiana. The Shippensburg i'Vews says that it is a Fh ter c to permit young girls to sit in scho•)I all day in filters and bustles, their bodies and limbs twisted like a cork-screw, and th( it backs warped up like a wet poplar shingle. By reference to the obituary department of this paper it will be seen that the estimable wife of Col. Hayes Hamilton, well known to the citizens of this county, died at her residence, near Vinton, lowa, on the 21st ult. J. lIALL MUSSER, Postmaster. We heard a gentleman complain bitterly of the conduct of a few boys and young men (?) at the entertainment in the Opera House on Satur day night. Their conduct was anything but creditable to themselves or their parents. There is a "hole-in-the wall," in this place, whose proprietor should be made pay the penalty for selling beer to persons of known in temperate habits, and if he persists in so doing he may feel the force of that act of Assembly. Mr. E. J. Mullen, son of our old friend Dr. Win. J. Mullen, of Mann's Choice, Bedford county, is night operator at the new block signal in Mt. Union. He is an excellent young man— an adept at the "art preservative of all arts." Our "Polly" is quite a philosopher, but occasionally woefully profane. A few days ago he was overheard by the Town Pump to query : "Wonder whether there are any more damphools in Huntingdon county who want to go into the printing business ?" The little Daily Sentinel, issued from the office of the Lewistown Sentinel, during the Fair, last week, pleased us very much. It was very neat, newsy, and readable. The "boys" will never be able to best it much when they grow up to manhood. Good "boys." While approaching the Pennsylvania railroad depot, in Harrisburg, on Saturday eve ning last, we noticed the tall form and handsome features of Theo. Tilton issuing from the building. There is a marked improvement in his complexion since his fight with Beecher. A temporary block signal has been placed at the Union depot. These towers are bo ing placed all along the railroad line, in fact we hardly see how the railroad people could get along without them during the present throng. With them there is scarcely any danger. The sand works of B. R. Foust, csq., near Mill Creek, together with two engines and other machinery, were totally destroyed by fire one day last week. Tho loss is estimated at $2,000 with a partial insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The Oil Pipe Line. it is said, will pass through Three Springs, this county, on to the sea board. That might be a good locality fur an oil well. We would recommend as much to the "Mer cantile Appraiser." He might "strike ile" and get enough to grease his luxuriant whiskers. A correspondent in Monday's Philadel phis Times recommends quinine as a cure for hay fever. He is of the opinion that if taken in small doses, for several days before the expected attack, it will entirely prevent it. Those of our readers afflicted with this annual pest will do well to make a note of this. William Stutsman, convicted at the August Sessions of manslaughter, for the killing of Stephen L. Madigan on Sunday night, June 11th, 1816, was sentenced, on Tuesday morning last, to pay a fine of $lOO, the costs of prosecution, and undergo an imprisonment of two years in the Western penitentiary. Mt. Union station has sold 161 centen nial excursion tickets, and Huntingdon 15111, now if we knew how many had been sold at the sta tions on the 11. it B. T. M. R. R., and at Mapleton, Mill Creek, Petersburg and Spruce Creek, we could tell, within a few dollars, what this eounty has contributed to the Centennial city. A couple of verdant Huntingdon ex cursionists yielded to the bland and seductive per suasions of a Jehu and rode from the Pennsylvania Railroad depot down town to their boarding house in a cab at the cost of two dollars per man, and now they get as mad as a hornet when they are told that they could have ridden down for nine cents. The Plate Glass project, which has been under consideration for several weeks, has finally settled down and the probabilities are that Hun tingdon will have this great industry located within her boundaries. The capital will be fur nished by foreigners and the works will cover many acres. The parties concerned have sailed for Europe. Henry Koch, of Jackson township, this county, who, over thirty years ago, was a soldier under Jerome, King of Westphalia, is now 94 years old. Ile received a fine education with the view of entering the ranks in the ministry in the Lutheran church. lie is well versed in church history and the classics, and retains the power of memory wonderfully for one of his age. J. S. Africa, esq., of Huntingdon, Pa., chief clerk in the office of Secretary of Internal Affairs, at llarrisburg, spent a few days in Clarion, the beginning of this week, visiting his friends.— Ile is a brother-in-law of W. W. Greenland. We have known Mr. Africa from oar boyhood. He is one of the finest draughtsmen and surveyors in the State, a most affable gentleman, and a sound Democrat.—Clarion Democrat. The country chap who boasted that he was going to have a gay time at the Centennial, because his chums were coming down in a few days, has returned home extremely sad. llis chums were down and saw a great many curious things as well as people, but the country chap was not one of them. lie says now that lightning is just about as likely to strike you as you are to meet a friend in the Centennial grounds. "There is nothing in this bad world like sympathy" says Byron. We appreciated this ex pression of the great poet, while passing up in one of the eastern trains the other evening, when a Train-Agent demanded of a western bound, mid dle-aged female passenger a half fare for a six year old boy. Whew ! but acouple of Huntingdon ladies bristled up and went for that blue coat and nickle buttons. Even the fair daughter at our side suggested that the lady should have secreted him beneath her dress. Much sympathy did the mother good and she soon regained her wonted composure, while the ladies said what they would have done and we really believe they would have done so. Pkiint of the Dunning Publisher. EP. lIIAWATUA v.• you ask why this dunning ? ;;,es, sad complaints and murmur?, Murmur, about delinquents Who have real the paper weekly, Read what they had never paid fur, Read with pleasure and with profit, Read of church affairs and prospects, Read of news both home and foreign, Read the essays and the poems, Full of wisdom and instruction; Read the bible of the markets, Carefully corrected weekly— Should you ask us why this dunning? We would answer, we should tell you. From the printer, from the mailer, From the kind old paper-maker, From the landlord, from the "devil," From the wan who taxes letters With a stamp of Uncle Samuel— Uncle Sam the rowdies call him; From them all there comes a message— Message kind but firmly spoken, "Please to pay the bill you owe us." Sad it is to hear such message When our funds are all exhausted; When the last greenback has left us; When the nickles all have vanished ; Cone to pay the paper maker, none to pay the toiling printer, Gone to pay the landlord tribute, Gone to pay the clerk and devil, (lone to pay the faithful mailer, t ;one to pay old Uncle Samuel— I nele Sam the rowdies call him— Gone to pay for beef and Bridget, Gone to pay our faithful parson. Sad it is to turn our ledger, Turn the leaves of this old ledger, Turn and see what sums are due us, Due for volumes lung since ended, Due for years of pleasant reading, Due fur years of anxious labor, Due despite our patient waiting, Due despite our constant dunning, Due in stuns from three to twenty. Would you lift a burden from us? Would you drive a spectre from you ? Would you taste a pleasant slumber? Would you have a quiet conscience? Would you read a paper paid for? Send us money—send us money; Send 113 money—send us money ; Send the money that you owe us ! TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.—At a special meeting of the Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band, held in the Band Room, on the 23r! day of Sep tember, A. D., 1876, the following i'reamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, Death has removed from our midst and from active participation in our organization our much esteemed and highly appreciated Treas urer, James W. Gibson, one whose musical talent fitted him for the highest and best positions ac corded to our profession; one whose life was a life of honesty and a lit example for all those around him • one who only lived to exalt and perfect. the highest and best of man's noblest attributes; there fore, Reaute•ed, That in the seemingly untimely de mise of our beloved Treasurer, James W. Gibson, the Silver Cornet Band has lost an exalted and ever faithful member and friend, his little family a kind and affectionate husband and father, and the community a model musician, mechanic and citizen. Resolved; That we, in this the saddest hour of their bereavement, tender to the sorrow-stricken wife and her tender babe our heartfelt and tearful condolence. Resolved, That as a token of respect and esteem for his memory and worth, the members of the Silver Cornet Band wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that the Band Room be draped in the usual manner. Received, That a copy of this testimonial be furnished to the wife of our late member. J. A. NEFF, CHAS. BRICKER, Committee. TIOL,LbeW PILLS AND OINTMENT.— The Ocoivard March of truth.—Why is it?—the great doctrine announced some fifty years back by Dr. Holloway, that the stomach, the liver and blood aro the founts of disease, is now universally admitted, his greatest opponents having become his staunchest supporters. The reason is obvious; millions who were afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Billiousness, Sick Headache, Debility and Physical prostration, have been radically cured by a thorough course of his famous Pills while others have been healed of scurvy, old sores, bad legs, scrofulous humors, glandular swellings, tumors, asthma, bronchitis, lee., by his Ointment and Pills, when all other means had failed. Such is the progress of truth and the triumphof reason. I in To Shake, or not to Shake ? Aye, that is the question. Is it better to quiver from head to foot in the paroxysms of fever and ague, or to banish the atrocious disease by a course of that standard antifebrile remedy, Hostetter's Bitters. There cannot be much doubt as to the response of the malaria-stricken to this inquiry. Front every locality on this continent whose in habitants are tormented with the shivering plagu e comes an increasing demand for the only genuine preventive and eradicant of malaria provided by science. The denizens of fever and aguo districts well know how utterly inadequate to do more than give a brief respite are the so-called remedies of the faculty. quinine, arsenic, bismuth—what are these but poisonous palliatives, which cease after a time to produce any beneficial effect whatever, and if persisted in wreak irreparable mischief upon the system ? Everywhere they are being abandoned by intelligent persons, and that gen uine vegetable specific for intermittent and re mittent disease, Hostetter's Bitters, substituted in their place. Oct. 7-Im. Many Years of Careful Research has produced It. Wood's Improved Their Beßtor«tire is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching ani scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other art ieFe. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK & Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway & Co.) Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, if you wish to avoid the destructive maladies caused by errors committed in early youth, or would be freed from the chains of disease forged by youthful indiscre tions procure the works published by the "Pea body Medical Institute," Boston, Mass. "The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation," treats ner vous and physical debility, restoration of manhood, &c., in a more masterly and scientific manner than any other treatise extant; the "Physiology of Woman and Her Diseases," by the same emin ent author, treats upon the subjects indicated by the title. "Diseases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies" is the latest publication from this re nowned Institute. These books have become the most popular medical works of the day. A Gold Medal has been awarded to the author by the Na tional Medical Association. Look at the adver tisement of the "Peabody Medical Institute," in this paper. "The Boys in Blue will see it Through," is the title of a new Campaign Song from the pen of Dank!, the Song Writer of America. The words and the music together make one of those ringing rousing songs that creates immense enthusiasm. "Hayes Grand March," by IL Goerdler, is a spirited composition, and we are assured that our republican lady friends will want copies of both compositions. They will be sent by mail for 35 cts. each, by S. T. Gordon & Son, New York, or can be had of any of our music sellers. BISHOP HOw•E.—The Right Reverend M. A. DelVolfe Howe, D. D., Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, will, God willing, visit St. John's Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday, October 22d. Services at 10.30 a. m., and 7p. m. The Bishop i 8 expected to preach at both services. The Bishop will administer the apostolic rite of "laying on of hands" in the evening. The public is cordially CHAS. 11. MEAD. Rector. invited. Oct. 8-3 t, WANTED-500 Cords of Bark. Highest market price paid in cash spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'S. Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. They are not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow di Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tf. ItEMEMBEit THIS.—Now is the.time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs. Cold:, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di se3s,.. Bose!! 1.:E . :4 Svaue has been in thi3 neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. Ifyou have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. cow. MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, has just returned from the city with a larger stock of goods than ever before, and invites attention to her Hats of every style, and children's goods in groat variety. All at reasonable prices. Call and examine. 0ct.6.'76. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry .b Co WHOLESALE PEICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., October 5, 1876. Superfine Flour Extra Flour 5 50 FaTily Flour 5 75 Red Wheat, Bark per cord. Barley Butter Brooms per dozen... Beeswax per pound Bea. per bushel. Cloverseedll 64 pounds Corn 73 bushel on our Corn shelled Corn Meal cwt Candles re lb Dried Apples lb. Dried Cliurrie., , e lb Dried Beet Eggs Feathers Flaxseed bushel Hops IA lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side. Plaster VW!) ground !tie,. . . 11001, washed 32@37 Wool, unwashed 22(425 Timothy Seed, 45 pounds 1 1.0 Hay II ton 8 00 Lard 18 lb new l5 Large Onions bushel 6O Oats new... 2.5 Potatoes 11 bushel, new Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, October 2. Cattle rather dull and unsettled and lower ; sales 5,303 head; extra Pennsylvania and western steers, choice, 61 ; fair to good, 5 @ sie ; common :11@3ic. Sheep unchanged; sales. 13,000 at s@sie. Hogs in fair demand; sales, 5,000 at 38.75(4)9.25. Zht 4ltar. McCLELLAN—BURLEU.—On the 3d inst., by Rev. J. R. Focht, Mr. B. F. McClellan, of Al toona, to Miss Angeline Barleo, of Atkinson's Mills, Mifflin Co., Pa. Zitt Zola. HAM ILTON.—Near Vinton, Benton county, lowa, on the 21st nit., Mary, wife of Col. Hays Ham ilton, formerly of Huntingdon Furnace, this county. [Blair county papers please copy.) BROWN.—In Union township, on the 23rd ult., Harriet and her infant child, wife of David Brown and daughter of Ezra Greenland, aged 21 years and one month. MIERLEY.—At Calvin, on the 28th ult., of typhoid fever, David C, son of John and Antha Mierley, aged 15 years, 1 month and 4 days. HITEY.—In Jackson township, on the 30th ult., Morgan Huey, aged 8 years and 27 days. New Advertisements. A VALUABLE FARM . - AT Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of JACOB BILE, wed. By virtue of an order of the Orpha:,s' Court of lluntingdon County, the undersigned will expose to public sale on the premises, On FRIDAY, October 20, IS7O, at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, all the following described VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM, situate in Morris Township, (about two miles from Water Street,) Huntingdon County, Pa , lately owned and occupied by Jacob Hyle, now deceased, adjoining lands of Samuel Harnish's heirs on the north, lands of Peter Harnish on the east and south, and lands of David Dunn (late of Tobias Foreman) on the west, containing ONE HUN DRED AND THIRTY-NINE ACRES and ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE PERCHES.— Being the same tract of land which was conveyed to the said Jacob Hyle, by Deed of P. K. llarnisla and wife, dated December Id, IS7I, and duly re corded. Having thereon a good log dwelling house, log bank barn, spring Lowe, corn crib, granery and other out-buildings. Also, a good stream of run ning spring water at the door, and a good APPLE ORCHARD. The land is well improved and in a good state of cultivation, and is reputed to be as good as any in Canoe Valley. TERMS OF SALE :—One-third in hand, on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bonds and mort gage of the purchaser. SAMITEL L. RARE, MARY ANN lIYLE, Yellow Springs, Blair Co., Pa. Admn'rs. sep22-ts.] BOOTS AND SHOES. The American Boot and Shoe Company are opening, in the room formerly occupied by Crumb Sc Chilcott, 334 RAILROAD STREET, A full and complete assorttnent of BOOTS AND SHOES, the best selection of goods ever brought to this town. Stock is entirely new and consists of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Shoes of every kind and style; also, MEN'S AND BOYS' COARSE BOOTS. All will be sold at such prices as will defy corn petition. We bought nothing but such goods as , we can warrant to give satisfaction, and will sell them at astonishingly, LOW FIGURES. Any one wanting th&ir SHOES BOOTS HAND-MADE, we will take their measure and have them made to order on short notice, and warrant them to fit. We pay Cash and sell for Cash only. All we ask is for you to COME AND SEE, and be convinced that what we say is true. N. F. GATES, Agent, Sep. 22-3m] Huntingdon, Pa CAUTION ! I hereby give notice that I have purchased all the personal property belonging to A. M. Fisher, of the borough of Mapleton, and county of Huntingdon, and I further warn all persons from meddling with the same, as I have left the goods in the care of his wife. HENRY STEVER. Mapleton, Sept. 22, 1876-3 t. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The Partnership heretofore existing be tween Samuel Hatfield and Benjamin It. Hatfield, trading under the firm, S. .t B. R. Hatfield, is this day dissolved by limitation. All persons owing to or having claims against said firm,. will pre sent them for settlement. S. Jc B. It. HATFIELD, sep22l Juniata Works, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Travellers' Guide. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement. On and 11.% Kell I, Isltl. 1..- Ttaing will swri‘.. and it. I.llnsvm SOUTO W.% RI,. sopyru WA RI , A. 1,111. EXP. EXP. A 1,-", I 1 STATIONS. , _ ....... .......„. P. M. I A. M. ' P. 31.1 A. M. M Is; 9OW Huntingdon.- 7WO 1: 15 8 1:0; 9 05 1 1.9 g siding . 7 20; 1i 10 1) 30: 9lb McConnellstown 7 io! 1.1 ou 14 ::6 920 Grafton 7 0 5: 11 66 h 50 9 30 Alarklemburg 6 51. 11 45 9 00 9 40 Cr,ffee Run - 6 45 11 341 9 05. 9 4tl Rough und Ready Ii 3, II 2s 912 i 9 561 COVe 9 :10: i •,, . 9 151 10 001Fishern Summit 6 25, 11 15 9 2.51 10 111 Saxton 6 10i 11 00 9 451 10 30 Itiddlesidirg 5 55: 10 45 0 50' 10 :35111opewell 5 50: In 40 10 03 10 5:1 IPipers Run I 6 :3ni In 2$ 10 n 8 11 00 I Bralller's Siding. 10 15 11 On!Tatesville I 1 25' 10 13 10 21 11 10;13. Run Siding 5 20. lit 10 10 27 11 17Everett In 30 11 20 Mount Dallas 5 10' 10 00 10 50 11 45 BEDFORD 4 501 940 3110U1"8 MIN BRANCH SOUTIIWA RD. N. 3. ' No. I APC.OIII. EXP. , P. 51. I A. M. ! ti 35 lo 2i) I easton,. 50 10 401Coultuoul , 955 10 .15, Craw ford 10 05 10 55 Dudley, PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIME UP LEAVING OF ?RAINS Summer Arrangement. ...100a110 6 WE6TWARD Rl, m 4 m--; ; 5.;t. el 6' l lv: - a o ~ 1 00 P. M.IA.M. A. M. !A.M. , 4 521 ll 41 7 101 N. Hami1t0n ........ 4 59! IL 48:7 161 Mt. Union 5 0 71 ll 6817 22:Mapleton 5 161 l2 071 29 Mill Creek 5 30!1 57 12 201 40 lIONTIN.IDON 5 501 l2 37.7 55, Petersburg 5 591 l2 4518 03' Harree 6 07 6 23 6 31 6 43! 1 25!8 361Tipton 6 63 7 1513 15 15591 0011t1toona.., P.X.IA M. P. M. A.X.I 12 00 The Fast Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon al P. M., and arrives at Altoona at 9 2n P. Y. The Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingd 8.32, a in, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.30 a m. The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hui don at 11.16 p, in and arrives st flarrisburg at 2.4( The Day Express, Eastward, leaves Huntitiplon p. m. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.15 p. tn. CALIFOB.NIA. THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTER RAILWAY Embraces under ono management the Great Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST and MAT 11-WEST, and, with its numerous branches and connections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska, California and the Western Territories. Its OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE Is the shortest and best route for all points in Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyo ming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its CII ICAGO, MADISON AND ST. PAUL Is the short line for Northern IVisconsin and Min nesota, and for Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and all points in the Great Northwest. Its WINONA AND ST. PETER LINE Is the only route for Winona, Rochester, Owaton na, Mankato, St. Peter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern an( entral Minnesota. Its GREEN BAY & MARQUETTE LINE Is the only line for Jayneeville, Watertown, Fond Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Country. Its FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Freeport, and all points via Freeport. Its CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest. Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee. PULLMAN PALACE CABS are run on all through trains of this road. This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be. tween Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and Milwau• hoe, or Chicago and Winona. At Omaha our tileepers connect with the Over land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad fur all points West of the Missouri River. _ _ On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago S; North-Western Railway LEAVE CIIICAGO as follows : Fur Council IU iJo, ()maim and enltiofnia, Two Through Trains daily, with Pulitnan Palace Drawing Room and ;.,lectiing Cars through to Council Bluffs. For St. Patti mut Minue“paiii, Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both train. Fur Green Bay and Lake Saperiur, Two Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cara attached, and running through to Marquette. Fur Milwaukee, Four Through Trains daily, Pullman Cars on night trains, Parlor Chair Cars on day trains. Fur Sparta and Winona and points in Minneso ta. One Through Train daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Winona. For Dubuque, via Freeport, Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trains. Fur Dubuque and LaCrogite, via Clinton, Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train to Mairegor, lowa. For Sioux City and Yankton. Two Trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake gene-a, Four Trains daily. Fur Ruckfi,rti, Sterility, Kew - mita, Juitebri I le, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. New York Office, No. 415 Broadway; Boston office, No. 5 State Street ; Omaha Office, 253 Farn ham Street; San Francisco Oilier, 121 Montgomery Street; Chicago Ti, ct Offices : 62 Clark Street, under Sherman House; corner Canal and Madison Streets ; Kinzie Street Depot, corner W. Kinzie and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable from your house ticket agents, apply to W. H. STENNET, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Supt, Chicago, jan.21,1676-Iy.) CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Direct Route for Joliet, Morris, La Salle, Peru, Henry, Lacon, Pe oria, Genesco, Moline, Rock Island, Daven port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City, Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Without Change of Cars, Where it joins the Union Pacific Railway fur Den ver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Prancisco, and all points 'West of the Pacific Coat. Trains leave daily as follows : Omaha, Leavenworth Atchison Express (Sunday excepted) 10.00 A. m, Omaha Express (Saturday excepted) 10.00 r. r. Peru Accous (Sunday excepted)._ 5.00 r. M, KANSAS LINE. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. Railroad have now opened their South Western Division between LEAVENWORTH, ATCHISON and CHICAGO, Connecting at Leavenworth with Kansas Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Central Branch Union Pacific, and Atchison and Nebras ka Railroads for all points in Kansas, Indian Territory, Colorado and New Mexico. This Company have built a full complement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars, which for external beauty and internal arrangements for the comfort, convenience and luxury of passen gers are unexcelled, if equalled by any other cars of the kind in the world. Ski.r . • Through tickets for salo at all the General Railway codices in the States and Canada. A. M. SMITH, HUGH RIDDLE, lien'l Pass. Agt. Gen't Supt, April 14, 1876—tf _ . A CARD• To all who are suffering from the error. and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOXICI'II T. Imm.tx, Station B, Bible Iforope, New York City. [ap2l-Gin HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Cor. Smithfield Street and Elyhth Jrioor PITTSBURGH, PA. Second Floor City Dank. NORTIIWA RD No. 2.1 No. 4. STATIONS. [Am AMON. A. M. 5 110; I' 00 4 45 , 9 45 4 49' 9 40 43n1 930 1;. F. O.IOE, Suer. EASTWARD. br g :44 n Cla IiTATION S. P. IL 1001 4 55 9 5 , 1 4 4: 9 46 4 40 9 3‘: 4 33 26 4 20 9 It 3 05 9 62 :1 58 8 56 3 52 8 443 39 8 3813 32 8 27 , 3 22 8 21 3 13 8 05 2 55 i A.M. P.N. dun a inting 410 a m it 1.16 LINE New Advertisements i .METHODS POINTS-- STOGifk 01- METHODS Of BUSINESS POINTS OF MUM Wi )1,175. S. 1101./ . je't roreive.l a;.I 4 1•••• k •or CLOTH Itifi. from the twit, whieh t., offer+ very cheep to suit the vrrtir%y• time. jr.inw few prices: Men's good black suits $11: 54' eassimere suits M sft diagonal i best ) I t Int IYarranted all wool suit:4 lo on T i p Youth's black suits 111 00 u p Cassimere suit. 4 t; Diagonal (best) I I 511 eult:4 I :0) up Brown and Mack (at Colored shirts Fine white shit t. Good suspender; Best paper collars per is. A large assortment of hat Men's shoes Large Assormeat 'fl:l 7 N KS. VV. IA USES arid S.11 . 1:11E1,S at PANIC ritICES. 7,2 li . l)ip 01 up Trunks from irmbrellas from Tics and Bows very 1.. w. Cigars and 'f e► ry cheap Be mire to call atS IV , 1,1. - S F .m 1 N0..61 Penn Street, next do ~ r to Smith"- , Dreg , St,re. 8ep1'76.1 TAKE THINGS EASY : SIDDILL'S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF THE WORK AND MAKES WAstt.DAY A PLEASI7RE BOTH WINTER ANO SUMMER ! Makes clothes Sweet and very White• without BOILING or SCA LI►I\t:. NO WASH-BOILER. NO BOUGH HANDS, NO YELLOW CLOT!' ES. NO STEAM in the HOUSE. $5O penalty if it injures the Clothes! Sold by Grocers, nr a Family Package meat by Express, freight prepaid, on receipt of SI..A. F. 11. SIDDALL, sepl y] 106 Market St., Philadelphia. POULTRY! The Condimental F/10 , 1 will I , llt y..ur in good condition—keep them comparatively free from disease, and tartly increase the production of eggs, much more than eutfictimt to pay the cost of the Tin - IT! A package of 3 lbs. Selit by express nn the Te eei p t of 50 cts. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. CON DIMENTAL FOOD CO., 2(A Frimt St „Phan, ;e1 t. 1, '76-Iy] AMERICAN WATCHES PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50 per cent. New Priee just mit. giving ileseriptiiin sea prices of 145 .tui,rient. W aches , if All frades, will be sent free to :tII. It :;IV ,, ValuAhle inforuiAtion in regard to the rare of a W tco, also tells you how to get a IVat.,ll with, tt TITIDII es in advance to any part of the Unite.' States where there is an express ,s. N. 11. mriirrE, 411 I:rona Newukrk, N. J. J uly 14,1 n 6-ly r.] - PITTSBURGH. PA. The must ekitnri:ete institiiti..n in the t States fur the rractit-li "f young and ini,lXe ay. i STUDES7W BA:I'EIF.VI , AT .I.VY TIME. Ad,lres4, •-• z :11:1 lwrtice lars, .1. C. .. ... . , sept22—:;ml Prini•ip4l. k PARTS Ell W.% N T I).— A I•artner with a alit two thott,an.l Jut lard waute , l iu a Iloarinz Bill, s.l,lrrol, U. J. BAIR D. hirleyshorg, sup I-ett] liantintr•ion Co., Pa. TIUNTING I )0N ACA f)}:3IY :1 SCHOOL FOR L'OTII SEX, ES ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS Reverts MOND.' I; Srptrinlm r ;, 1 , ;#: The course of instruc•ti embrlcez four depart ments: Primary, Lkweotary, 6cieLtific en.i 1. 13 - SiCal. Tuition: $-1.110 $;.A,:9.00 $lO.OO per :erin of ten w,eko. Thorough teaching is prorrise.l in all hrartehe!, and special advantag... .lesiring course preparatory to FreAtm, an•l Sophomore College Classes. Luildings new, furniture new. rm.nis attractive. W. C. ItARTOL 4 M , auglB-2m] Principal. REPAIRING ALL kINT , C ~ F . SEWING MACHINES At No. 119 Mifflin Street. IiUNTINGDON. 1 1 .1. August IS-3m CENTENNIAL ACC( )11MI *Alp ,Ns Westminster Hotel, 1 , 1r.{ IC TIIF: CENTENNIAL EXPosITI,,N. On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, three blocks of the main buiblinir, WEST PHILADELPHIA. This new and beautifully located Hotel is now open, and has been built expressly for the recep tion of guests visiting the International Exposi- tion. It hag all the modern improvements, combining convenience, safety and comfort. The Pennsylvania Centennial Railroad Depot is only two squares from the house. The Chestnut and Walnut and Race and Vine street care Flee the do,- every ten minutes t.. the Exhibition tirounds. and to all parts of the city. The "Westminster" has a much larger nure‘cr of rooms on the tiret floor thin any other Hotel in the city. This house is but two stories high, and is surrounded by beautiful ground,. For particulars apply to W. T. CALEB, jy2S-31n) Westminster Hotel, l'bilaJe:phia. 1876. Where Now? 1876. Ti, 31 ICITIGA N. one the f.,•up,:t. ing and healthy States What For ? Tr, buys FARM "Tit •f :!}e ONE MILLION ACRES of tine FARMING lands for sale by the GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA R. R. Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sore er,ps. Good Schools. R. li.. runs through centre of 'rant.-- Settlements all along. All kind+ of produce rais ed. Plenty of water, timber and building materi als. Price from $4 to i , lO per acre : one-fourth down, balance on time. 7,41-Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of fact. and figures, and be eons inced. Address, W. A. iIoWARD, Cormier. brand hapids, I'. It. L. PIERCE, Sec'y Land Dep•t. Aug. 4-610.e0w. GW. CORNELTUS. • JUSTICE OF TIM PEACE, HUNTINtiDON CO. PA., Will attend to the collections of Claim+, writing of Deeds, Mortgagee, Londe, Lemeee, and all bueincis connected with the office, promptly. fjan2S-Iy. SUBSCRIBE FOR TIFF, .101'11N AI,. Only $2.00 a year. • It-. ni,nt CLOTHING WANAMAKER & BROWNS OAK HALL. ..I lip I 1.1) lip 1-4 up 15 1 up 1 up W , '7 • • ;.•,, R I'. Tirru-t.. ~.rtet,ol W' w INANAMAKER &. BROWN, OAK BALD. S. L UR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS. I •. lla nrnu - WA; 111i47..- , ri., p ti.II. IN I_.4sn. 6.r AT ...0 h, " g5 " 3 " -"'"". GOODS AT PANIC PRICES Hunti.z.l..n, 11. E I I, I .;.; if - .--, .„.„ , C-1 _ ri ! :el 1 . :/ 1 7:7' NOW If 4 the time t,, IPIIV Alr CAST' and 4 a , b - e Mpnev At 111. - , rotrii St . liontinHee. Pl. Nebraska Ahead! THE R..t M. R ‘11.R.).‘ D ef).'4 1. 11:6S • Tl• 1t... ....if St., rwese,r, iw Aanwri.-oi 0000 LAIIOII II A SIIOIICURATII Far... so 4 Pr•minm• imp,. ramnr•. rry Lao 4 _ j:tr• E• 9- "43 part rp; . , •,, h 2., Penn Street. qty. t tl.jarai C. .t M. R iwgro 4' the W4.-hinvrt..n FAIRI3ANIKS & EWING. 715 CHESTNUT ST PHILADELPMA. Iftreelow.r . DOIMI S ST %RI U POLISH. : 4, 404 aw E•411..5. 41. . Syrup*. Iliviermise. star 3 )11,31. Kiev. 111.asisty. !gorse a ••• Fr•neit 11 , 143,4. Reitime reikkrr Aim. a ►rest• rrartays. tJiisd a r xrMr , row Lea M I 111.- is. wad., ins - z Qw.o.imararte. f;iniamalefw tirv•meas kieriwte. . iwi everytilisee tier t;issery keg A A SIKH BISCOVEIT I .411 ktmle of womory rt. .1,, atilti irmr. family may pe. • r fie power... Lin.n pntiob ta saw :month" I rate.% sty •Ibaaa. i.. pan* par r .. ow awe ,ar in,: tin,- -snot labor pa ii,otiaar. lint a .inattesanars 4 ter are• than it! entire 4 .4.1 tn.r will L. soCt.'74' .1 44TIY WILLS 11 :sent pnata4i. pai.l - 4:y DOBBiNS. f• I: N. roortb 11.06. .41,r,12 , ..:.; ha: V %LI-AI:LE 1111 PROP EITY AND Fill AT PRIVATE The ti•ler+trte.i will se:l. at pnwate 4 11.. :1101 6/11111iinj: .te4eritte.l Real E•t s f...,r mi r. 4p, Creek. in Virrre t..ernehip. Ilentinzts.s Pa., t., wit ?met .4:tin I krt-ien 'b. Mill Pr - Terty.'" eonraising sti..et Three awl Twenty fiv• over the tookfro4l a.-re• w hi..h a n• e!eri-e•I and is a v•-t •tate ir s ti on. hav,ne therern ert—te•l a Grist Mill. Saw Mill. Store Bosse, al-a. fur Dwelling Min... an.l *ma. flank I:arn. with* a., er failing well of gr.. i was.. , and s never failing spring •ha! ....sant he es.-. 11.9. This is a first-elas. farm. having sixty tar• ~r Tinsarkv by p.si, a _ a _ parity (..r 'bee Ilan•lrs. I T ins per Few. It :AP alse well Liapte.l to raising Wheat. Ryo. Cars. Issas. in.l all other gr-sin• an.l vegetable lbws, to rater , n nearly ever:7 The iiirt.t Mill is saksita.ll F. e in .in. the 'wet Isseatiass. far a self. :s Ilantinkliin —Esrey. Th. sit. fiir a T....airy 4 ... fir esnaiit titerlie.l. oar* and rya, Tai. per year. Tlsr remaining pniiirtan of •hi. !rope of well tinkered. web Whine lia. , Wbite as-1 a.(41 Oak. Ilrialaisk, A, This property is/ .elen •itisaf• pvhile iending tip : 4 t.ine emit. friers ilissitimpiim 31c.v,vy'i •••1 i• naly si•i•-• !rim M. tingdon. railrns.l sp :Imes Creek w i 1 iteto thio ..ry inipnrtinit point. Is •.iforint !blip prneerty .ale tiwt armlir 12 , 34 elm pert vitli it tltmmiti • Irvine in retire t ,, private .ife. tot it ent np ins.. Into. ..% iv.s them the. naredr.ll Acre., t.. onit ph-ch..eri. .ihinnrneir tw plir..hsi.• &in get 21: the •bry . by spplyine to the on4er.igoedt •• , ..•4torn wiil r•-• .:1•1111 /It ZS, hle.. TERII: 4 , bY 5.•., an I ,1,,s f._ ret,ren , r, 4 , 0 34..44r.. lir 'an liwkry. It rney.. II inting EllltT r• , NPRAP•rr. r„npr- T a.'• iliatinvina ra. May 1474.4T0., EusToro - i )1; Huntingdon County, Pa., FIV) 1 1 THY. F.ARLIE: 4 T TIME 4 CENTENNIAL AMERICAN Li Wtt.T'►N A. LYTLE_ the e work, owe ja pr.“, yin by ivemerit iD 11111.14/711 Plrtill4ll.7 VMS S. & 1011/411 . W•til rear vevre will vrrit every tamerty in the eiieety , he rerp• 4. if wiiiritteez reeh irtryrrima loos. rAI teript ins•. 1. etovilk pomp Perrone •he who soy •terire it, can bare it eye! !!hewseert, 17 IMP. by& i. 1 it7l-17. naming to the 4nt hot. at 'lli,' pose.. tlia prim $2.7; for .1.,14 Attylint„ sw.l .1.1; rov 7 , l4yere et I ).tTP:Yrf rat - TT TH gags leather. 'e'er?? Jeri ego. eon, 411 weft. }we ammo* 1111 - - ...e•ry ~.wry -• Ike V ••••4 *sow Lama sow l'el ? A DIY at 1... me .4 vwf • w 00... owes AM ..~.. 9... i..“. epee ii. 5 p...... '. 7 '-' sal tens. fr... TII 1 K I rn . Soliwego. 0 0 7 Itosor illmele taw ame. 11=11111111411Hbramw grille:7, ply 4411oPer, aim/ NI 0111 le was le Cale de I 111 COLORED PRINTINO DONS 4117 esirWhal NO 110 W lIITIP USW IL Use .J.,orni.l 1 16., st Ptit1.1.1,161. WIMP. ' - .1. Oriifrli..• P -4.4111.. 111... me, PirsimewlL Ps Maine. 11l THE MOAN OF Tn ohr% . • Ini S. -.meow Illteggsesat I eavillie fry. 1• 1 ";:t It NSlNiff METOOOO4 ~~ - rykr, •Tep• 111114 i :'1 r ~ ~ e~ :..Y w•tr ..4 R.er T V&Ab elatithine tow lbw. • IS•rallar..4l Auras .4 •ear owe aria soloriftwor. ell as Ire T , TII►. Th.. .14 owe Ore •••••0111s4 soar Or or pevriumw. 0.•• ow•r• •••••••••••• s 'Om •rirrotiays Ihw• 4 • ale. - my* .4 Montakiox Norm Now .tivi r P 4 o4* e1a..11.1 •••••■•••••T n••••• ...11 Mow ( • , 11 . 4-.0 . 1 11101.1...., .......0.-ar ems • ..mar: . fteli IMO •lbllib . aip .11 .4 it ►/rte./ yr.& w -^ wasorsmo. dab* im4 1.1.M1 1.1.1- 2/4/4 Nab IS 'Se, posmiss. Ilitcro /),Pott. N T sylluerme allsoundll atioesasp4 abb.. .NIP Oak. ibrosir Ore Dor KTIVV: sesol4aftst= Ibr am. set ktreftfe b.7111=1. _ _ _ - - V r' birli......waramiams. ahoy. .01111,10....11141fti01l wit SI woOddietreee fend de porta et tha r AMR •.ad. 111. r rvise - • ir• 14 urr • "+“1.1.611111. ow Ile ../ im Aoall6ll taw 'my :=ov ;Pry 1 issol.4 =el Greersies. ATTENTION ) /Ii! Decker & Shafter, H 1 - NTING DON, P.... • 'r- •••••.. -- robii. • isa •Imil MEM NIIIESTIt at time ;..snot prey*. Tlbry bare* es lasi sad sr. prep./v.l !» writ. at !lbw brim a %pew • amp lyr La•ties . •Aigase "P.m *soak disillmion: Firsteloof 4.••••••• • 111..** obi 4 11•••••6 R.a. ss.4. 4 ad amass. • "orgy. taw nann, • .111 o . ,„ *. soot irsAl •-•••1 4'416m, Two aP oteamila. .?sere. "pew% i►. awl Nomit. it • near eeeTweve reeve. team • wafter fro. 4• et beeline pewee. /14/.414.4411.a I DEMI PV ED 11) TUE 47 , 111 PI lOW 11., P-we .1 tiosmimod. storm mai be theso s aria •imeerbek BELIONT Holm.. Car. ast and Ong= ills_ F gar Binrim from. the inw. sprit! 1.0911 41111111111 k Irt 3 44 pm., el. 4 TRICTLT Ft It4T-r'LL•ge ??1 ,- .P• Partor• sea It..use, .. moo. bor. L...-shp4 at s kiwi" ar“rfi 1/1110. 1110 19.0 fatroptive 1160/01 saw TIM reassaisie 4.41.6•11060. Imo fe.es wires. Are. real sari wailmll•lloftwild. oar IN,* ato4 ferw..6.4 111•010mserno The perrieruipp 4 "a •pittami 4 fosisre &a. W.., orreralif 9 '11,4 F I 0 11111111110. 4..••••• owl j r - NI AT 11,P1 -4P: r•:A :~.~ R/.P7•►RD. rit:;:s• % TIPP**, son loses Imam r migeig" Owe lasast4 VT the se4•••••184. torysi bed tile wirgovi wow 4 a sloweirr 4 room •• Ihnvonly • 4/•••••ftwo 111•••.. losoo.efen• dolor to .11. •••••••••• 4 ril• •-;? • .noweliPoll • rrsavreirow . own ••• soda , 'V Efts., ...ow .341 !rev* ..ii. sit all I.mm 3,4 0 IP/ p lay It.weirr• 'saw, 1 .716.411Nr. swill four or, ..71. • le MT 1 turrta. GIRARD AVE3I - 1 IfOrn, T R frill tt. is.pri••••••. 1.....-•••4 se Me poppeume .4 Lowomor M 44~4 •••••• sod Ihwip- OM 41111811. As r? !ll* P•••••• 4sekrtimi ge Goya AMP Om. A Sow •I. .er• s< 1114••••• meow 10 maim air ip“se tam. use pow boa Itywieb ?tor •..31~4 4.•••• sr 6111.0 11. Mows lar jesporise *WO liesomorwr ••••••••••• Psorr 410111111 ••••,, • illatesoo .4 • .pre. Ilimor 1•• +ism ,••••••154 •4. 11.6•4„ 1 1 ": 111 /sr ••••/_ 'mete fir t 5 r IMP" S. 0r.w5t.114117. err. lqat aft 4reirer •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers