The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, October 13, 1876, Image 3
The Huntingdon Journal, - OCTOBER 13, 187 C. FRIDAY RE.11)1:•;G :q.I:I•TER ON EVERY PAGE W. b. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and \V esl Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized b receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile ha: our 'lest rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and 01.,c riA~ rn. 1. Suburibers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. 11 subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals front the office to which they are direzted, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If eubecribere move to other places without informing the publiebere, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. Thu Courts have decided that ••refusing to take periodi cals front the office, or removing and leaving them nn called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use cf it, whether ho ling ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscrib•rs pay in advance, they are bound to give wake to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to email'''e taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, withpayment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. I'imo of Arrival and Closing of the Nails. Nails arrive as fllows: From the East at 7.32 a. tn., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. at. We. t at 8.30 a. m.. 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. in. (closed mail from Altoona and Putersburg,) and 10.53 p. m. , . .` izoath (ffiintinplon and Broad Top R. R.) 6.3.5 p. in.. and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. ni. • Donation and Conpropst's 31ills, (Wednesdays and Saturday's) at 11 m. ‘• Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. ni. Clo., a. follow.: For tit() Eva at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. in. • Weer at 11.40 a.m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5,10 p. m., 7.15 p. m. '• Sow it (11. & B. T. R. IL) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. " Donation and Conprop.V. Mille, (Wednesdays and gaturdAys) at 1 p. in. " Colon Church (Wednesdays and Satardays,) at 1 p. iti (Cu, npoi from 6:4 a. m. to R. 30 p. m. except Sundays nu,: kgal h(lkAys, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. nl. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Air your furs. Shut the door. Indian Summer next. Send in your job work. The foliage is gorgeous. "Shoot that straw hat." The juveniles are busy nutting. The chestnut crop pails out well. Sec the first page for election proclaim- The wind held high carnival on Friday night. A f;:w stray snow-flakes were flying on Saturday, Lang , loti's distillery, across the river, is in operation. The spire on the new Lutheran church io 19 , guing up This is splendid weather for the pro feamli nal loafer. The country schools have opened fur the winter grin, It is now in order to speak o f the "•here and yellow leaf." Rabbit hunting will 1)s h;al on and after Monday next. Corn and potatoes will be taken at this (Zen on subscription. "Everything is lovely," is the news from all parts of the county. Stewart, March & Co.'s planing mill, in the West End, Is In operation. The first ice of the season, hereaways, was formed on Saturday night. A gas main has been laid on Sixth street, from Washington to Mifflin, The Fair was exceedingly fine. "Polly" says so fine he "couldn't see it." Mr. Gage does not contemplate going into the lair business exclusively. Nearly every person who could raise the ducats, has been to the Centennial. The agricultural fairs, this season, ap pear to be failures in all directions. Now that you have been to the Centcn nial call around and pay the printer. Two or three heavy frosts have visited this neck 'o woods during the past week. A quart of first class writing Ink can be to tel at the Journal store for fifty cents. Col. L. W. Hall, of Harrisburg, spent a little while in this place, on Monday last. The JOURNAL Job Office is noted for its handsome sale bills. Send in your orders. The hog committees have commenced their Sunday inspection of corpulent porcines. An old saw has it that "it is no dis grace to be poor," but we find it devilish unhandy. Sheriff Henderson, on Monday morning last, took William Stutsman to the Western Pen itentiary. Doe. Fleming is home again from the big show, and he is as fall of it as a watermelon is of meat. The boil that graced our "Polly's" neck, for several dap, has busted, and be is as happy as a big sun flower, Our manly little friend, Johnny Swivel, is learning the tonsor's art under the instruction of Cul. Bob Allen. The fairs in Bedford and Centre counties were very little improvement upon their Hunting don contemporary. Will. Taylor, we are glad to hear, is s!owly recovering from the inhuman assault made upon him at Tyrone. Repair the country roads. Fill up the low places, ditch them properly and in the spring they will be passable. Alex. Denny, esq., i 3 repairing the Chaplin property, on Mifflin street, preparatory to his occupancy of it. The public schools were closed on Thursday and Friday, of last week, to enable the children to attend the fair. That transparency, inviting the Dem ocrats to call and pay $l3O, still hangs from the window of the Band room. A new station has been established at Woodvale, between Huntingdon and Mill Creek, with a grandiloquent name. Rev. J. S. M'Mnrray preached in the M. E. church on Sunday morning last and in the West Huntingdon chapel in the evening. Let the old Agricultural Society go to tho wall and start anew. Get rid of the family tickets. Put everybody upon an equality. The candidates are now moving round telling their friends their prospects. "hey are all sure of being elected. This is human nature. The miners in the Clearfield coal re gions struck, one day last week, and refuse to re sume work until the wages are increased ten per cent. A gas lamp has been erected on the corner of Sixth and Mifflin street. - to take the place of the oil lamp that heretofore occupied that place. The County Commissioners have not let the bridge at Mt. Union yet. The lowest bid is by far the one for an iron bridge. About $5,000. H. L. Wilson, of Calvin, has an apple in his possession, which measures 131} inches in circumference and weighs 13 ounces. A pretty good cpecimen. We wish our readers would send us all the local itewa in their respective neighborhood!. It would enable Ili to ninke our pgper touch more readable. If vou have been drinking too much, which liowever you dioul4l 11 el cr do, of Dr. I.lull . egetulll4.l Pills will plaeo you in a good condition again. A picked nine of base ballists, from this place, visited Bedford last week and played the club there, but with what result we have been unable to learn. We understand that a prayer meeting and communion service were held in the jail, on Sunday afternoon last, under the auspices of our Methodist friends. Tuesday last was a blue kind of a day. The air was balmy and serene, but everybody was on the tip-too of expectancy. Ohio and Indiana were the trouble. If you want to save money, buy from those who advertise. We can recommend, as fair dealers, those whoso advertisements aro to be found in the Joonsec. The Pennsylvania railroad has been obliged to put on an additional floating gang on this sub-division owing to the severe strain upon the road. Bob Westbrook has purchased a "roaster" and has it in operation at his place of business, opposite the Jounsat, building, where he roasts chestnuts in such a manner as to render them very toothsome. Our young friend, N. P. Cunningham, of Altoona, spent a couple of days in this place, last week, visiting friends and relatives. Ile is a sound Republican, and speaks confidently of the success of the cause in our daughter Blair. Miss Hawn, of Mill Creek, has again placed under obligations for a splendid boquet of Autumn flowers. It was culled with exquisite taste. May she always, we pray, be as beautiful and gay as the flowers sho has presented to us. "Minnesota Pumpkin Clock Works" is the sign that adorned a fence, in Ports:own, the other morning. The boys did it, after being told by a resident of that place that pumpkins were used in the in inufacture of clocks in that State. Marshall Decker of this place, a brake man on Local Freight, had one of his legs badly crushed, on Wednesday last, by falling from scar, in the Altoona yard, caused by the giving way cf the "hand hold." Ile was brought home the same evening. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, while driving along the tow-path, below Huntingdon, on Mon day last, struck a post and ourfriend was tumbled out unceremoniously and the buggy entirely wrecked. The Doctor was hurt considerably, but not seriously. By reference to the obituary depart meat of this paper it will be seen that our former fellow townsman, Charles E. Campbell, son of Maj. T. P. Campbell, has gone the way of all flesh. "Cuff" had many warm friends in this place, who will be sorry to hear of his death. Myron Wearer, son of Capt. H. C. Weaver, a Medical Student of Dr. A. D. Brum baugh is off to Philadelphia to attend the university of Pennsylvania preparatory to graduating in March next with the degree of M. D. Ile is s good student and will come out 0. IC. You bet. Thos. C. Fisher, and Aleck Anderson, errs., have returned home, after a months so journ in Minnesota, whither they bad gone to re cuperate their health, and we are pleased to learn that their hopes are fully realised, as their improved appearance rally demonstrate. They aro highly delighted with the trip. Robert Mason, esq, it is now. lie came down from Penn township the other day, with a great big bushel of the finest "Golden Pippins," mellow as honey, and dumped them into our larder and walked off as good natured and much pleased as if be bad Just received a "bran new" "spanking" dollar just from the mint.— Robert is a good fellow and we can't help thanking him much for his goodness. Hon. Wm. K. %rebind!, Receiver of Public Monies at Fairplay, Colorado, arrived home on Sunday last in excellent health and spirits.— Life 10,000 feet above the level of the ocean appears to agree with him. Be speaks very favorably of his new location, and says that he is taking out the sparkling silver, in paying quantities, within 500 feet of the summit of Mt. Lincoln, which is 14,000 feet above tide water. Business is reported to be improving all over the country. We fervently thank heaven ! If we had an ides that we would again have to pass through another such a struggle in pushing a thankless non-remunerative business, as webers done in the last nine or twelve months, we would be tempted strongly to flee to the ends of the earth— any where to get rid of it and the constant annoy ance of raising money to keep it moving. Our friend, George Hawn, esq., of Brady township, one of the kindest men to the printing fraternity in Huntingdon county, dropped into our °lice on Friday last with as handsome a lot of apples as ever graced an editorial sanctum.— They consisted of Pound apples—great big ones— Maiden Blush, Rambo, Judd's Inspector, Spice, Red Streak, and an admirable seedling. They were perfect beauties. Oh! there is nought like a splendid lot of fruit ! Our friend has our beet ten thousand thanks. We ran over the list of awards at the Centennial Exhibitiona►ith a good deal of interest, hoping to find an allotment of a medal to Hunting don but without success, but on Fridaylast among the additional awards we were gratified to find an allotment to J. Koenigsberg, esq., of West Hun tingdon, for Coke Ovens. Mr. Koenigsberg has been demonstrating the practicability of Goblet's Coke Ovens for some time at ltiddlesburg, and this high estimate placed upon them by the Cen tennial Exhibition will prove of great advantage in their introduction. Mr. Daniel J. Jones, residing near Ebensburg Pennsylvania, recently received a note from Philadelphia enclosing passes for himself and wife to the Centennial, and in which the wri ter stated that he would meet them on their arri val with his carriage, and that while here they should be his guests. A full reading of t' .e note revealed to Mr. Jones that the writer, a perfect stranger, more than twenty years ago, while trav eling in that region in much distress, was relieved and entertained by Mr Jones, who had never heard of him since. Now residing here in opulence and comfort, he endeavors to express his gratitude to his benefactors in the pleasing manner indicated• —Philadelphia Times. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.— The Opin ion of the Press.—Read it.—Spraine, Dislocations &c.—We take pleasure in recommending this deservedly popular medicine to our friends and patrons in particular, and to the public at large. We speak advisedly, being in a position to pro nounce a reliable opinion from having used it at home, besides the economy of the article, as we have saved within the year more than one doctor's bill by having the Ointment on hand. We have tried opodeldoc liniments, em6rocations and pain extractors without end, but for the immediate cure of sprains, dislocations, wounds, brusies, cuts, burns, scalds, blotches, pimples, and cutaneous eruptions, we have found none so speedy or effec tual as Holloway's Ointment.—Herald. 193 THE TENNESSEANS COMING.—This troupe of Slave Cabin Singers, will give one of their inimitable concerts in the Penn Street Hall, on Friday evening, Oct. 20th. The members of this troupe were formerly slaves, and their singing will be rendered in that peculiar style for which these people are noted. Admission, 35cts ; children, 20cts; reserved scats 50cts. For sale at Read's drug store. • BISHOP HowE.—The Right Reverend M. A. DelVolfe Howe, D. D., Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, will, Clod willing, visit St. John's Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday, October 225. Services at 10.30 a. in., and 7p. in. The Bishop is 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 invited. Oct. 8-3 t. If you want to make the hearts of the little ones glad, buy them some of the handsome juvenile books for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. A BRUTAL AND COWARDLY AssAuT.T. D. Mc!, attack'? Will Taylor with a hickory cane and &eau hint ocer the head.—The attack an prGrokca and uncalled ft,.—Taylor fenrfally twelve and one o'clock yesterday, William Taylor, ~ o n of the late Judge Taylor, who has been en gaged bsr t4ome time vast with his uncle, Isaac . . . . . Tayler, in the lumber business ' a few wiles frow Tyroue, want into the office of Hicks do MeLana ban, on business, when J. D. Hicks ordered him out. Mr. Taylor said all right, that he would go out, and as he was about to go, Mr. Hicks made a brutal and cowardly attack on him with a hickory cane, inflicting severe wounds on the head and knocking him insensible. Taylor was taken into the drug store of Ewing lc Neely, next door, and his wounds dressed by Drs. Ewing and Piper.— Ile was then carried to the City Hotel in an in sensible condition. Ile rallied in the course of an hour or so, but was out of his mind and talked wildly. Until reaction takes place, the doctors cannot toll the extent of his injuries. They think, however, that he is hurt worse than he seems now. Both parties are respectable men and while the affair is unfortunate we have no excuse to offer for Mr. hicks. We cannot call it anything else than cowardly, and not only cowardly bat brutal, and if gentlemen indulge in the practices of black guards, they must take the consequences. There ' is no denying that Mr. Taylor is badly hurt, but it is to be hoped be may fully recover hia health and sai.,et; again. We hays?, made diliigent in quiry in the case, and the above is about as near the truth as we can get at it in the multiciplicite of stories that are afloat. All of our information agrees that Mr. Taylor gave Mr. Hicks no provo cation, whatever, for the assault, other than what is back of the whole affair, and as that will be a matter for the court, we do not desire to say any ting that u ill in any way interfere with the trial. We may state, however, for public information, that there has been trouble for some time between Isaac and Itrillisin Taylor and John T. Fowler, J. D. Hicks and others, in relation to the burning of Taylor's saw wilt. This, we say, will be brought before the court, and until then, wo have nothing more to say.—Tyrone Herald. The following explanation from the Hollidays burg Standard is the best wo have seen Some months ago a saw-mill, in which W. M. Tay lor, son of the late Hon. George Taylor, was inter ested, was burned down. The mill was situated near Tyrone. Information was made against certain parties, who were arrested, on charge of kindling the tire. J. D. Hicks, of Tyrone, recently admit ted to practice in the courts of this county, was employed by the prosecution, but subsequently abandoned the case and was engaged by the de fendants. The principal witness against the ac cused was a bey, who, at the preliminary hearing, testified to a conversation about burning the mill which he overlael rd. The defendants having been committed to jail, A. A. Stevens, esq., one of their counsel, had them brotigit before Judge Mann. on a wit•of habeas corpus. Before the Judge the boy told an entirely different story, flatly contradicting his first story. But the prosecution produced a check for ten dollars drawn by the firm of Mc- Lai:akin er, Co., (of which Mr. Hicks is a mem ber,) in favor of this boy, and Mr. Hicks wa3 ask ed to account for it. This he failed to do and Judge Mann remanded the risoner and adjourned the hearing until Saturday last. It, is charged that Mr. Hicks, after he became counsel fur the defence, made up his wind that the testimony of the boy must be destroyed; that he went to the boy's residence, a few miles out of Ty rone, at a late hour of the night, and persuaded the boy to accompany him to his office in Tyrone; that he there and then bribed the boy with the ten dollar cheek to contradict his former testimony, and that the boy, in fulfillment of his part of the contract, swore falsely at the hearing before Judge Mann. Mr. Taylor came into possession of the check in this way: Ile saw the boy hanging around the Tyrone Bank at an early hour in the morning and asked what be wanted. The boy said he wanted to get a ten dollar check cashed. Mr. Taylor raid he would cash it and did so. Thus it war that the fatal check appeared in evidence before .Judge Me rim. On Wednesday last Mr. Hicks was arrested on the charge of subornation of perjury, on informa tion of Mr. Taylor. Bail in the sum of $9OO was asked and given. On the same afternoon Mr Taylor called at the office of MeLanaban and Hicks on business, as the Tyrone Herald states. He was ordered to leave the office by Mr. llV•ks. As be turned to go Hicks picked up a heavy hick ory cane and he began to belabor him over the head and shoulders. The Herald declares that the assault was both brutal and cowardly, and condemns the assassin-like conduct of Hicks in se vere terms. His victim was beaten until reduced to insensibility. In that condition be was taken to the City Hotel. lie soon recovered conscious ness, but not reason, and at our latest advisee he was in a very critical condition, It wax runiored that hicks was arrested and committed to the county jail, but this seems to have been a miAtake, as it is now declared that he succeeded in making good hi; escape and his wbereal,outs are Lot known, We have written the above iu sorrow. Mr. Hicks was a young man of whom we had formed a good opinion, but the evi dence against him is so strong, rendered so by his own conduct, that be can never hope to hold up his bead again in this county. THE AGJI IC I; ',TURA I. FA I 11.—There was'nt mach of a lair. Itis true that it bad all the dimensions. The cloth was large enough. It was laid out on the usual extensive scale. The advertising was simply up to time, and the news papers said many handsome things about the prospective show, but the farmers didn't come, the ladies wouldn't lend a helping hand, and the winds and the rain and mud diet come and consequently the show did'nt pan out well. The old joke about the only cow eating the only pumpkin was not repeated, but is said one of the policemen eat all the pomology on exihibition and the managers sus pended the policemen and the show had to stop. We don't believe this story, for there were 247 en tries and we cannot see bow a fellow would eat 2;7 apples and peaches. Be that as it may the show stopped. But seriously, the Fair, fur want of interest and patronage, was a fearful failure. The Centennial had considerable to do with this, but the preju dice of the farming population against the pres ent organization bad much more to do with it. The farmers claim that, as it has been managed for a number of years, it has been little or no ad vantages to them, while they have been expected, in a great measure, to find the money to support it. They allege that the town gets all the advan tage of it, and that the men in the town who are beet able to help to support it have family tickets, bought eight or ten years ago, upon which they take in their whole families and all their visitors, aggregating a thousand persons in a single exhi bition, and the treasury is jest short to this ex tent. This is a serious stumbling block. They believe it would be a thousand times better to break up the old organization and to commence anew than to continue on in this way. As it now stands we doubt whether there are ten farmers in the county who are members of tbo society. We aro heartily sorry that the matter turned out so badly on account of the gentlemen who were concerned in conducting the project. They didall in their power to make it a success, and meant to conduct it so as to give entire satisfaction, but circumstances, wind and weather, were all against them. IT IS ALL-IMPORTANT that the young should learn how to avoid the most afflictive dis eases always prevalent in civilized communities, and hardly less important that men of middle age, and oven those more advanced in life, should un derstand how the lost powers of manhood may be restored. On these and other kindred matters the work entitled "The Science of Life, or Self-Pres ervation," is more lucid than any other medical work extant. No less valuable and instructive is "Physiology of Woman and Her Diseases," as is also the work on "Diseases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies." All of these works are pub lished by the •'Peabody Medical Institute," Bos ton. Their advertisement in another column should receive the attention of all our readers. The appreciation of the medical faculty for the author is shown by the fact that an elegant and costly Gold Medal has been presented him by the National Medical Association. GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.— Dr. W. D. Hoffman, of lowa, the patentee of the Electro Therapeutic Bath, has taken rooms in Long's building, on Penn street, where he has erected one of his baths, for the treatment of rheu matism, neuralgia, sciatica, paralysis, liver com plaint, and all other kindred nervous diseases, where he will be pleased to have calls from those suffering from any of the above diseases. Free treatment will be given on Saturday and Monday next, and the public aro invited to call and see the workings of the bath. Dr. Hoffman is a native of this place, and is well known to a number of our citizens, having spent his boyhood days amongst us. We advise those of our readers, suffering from any of the diseases above enumerated, to call and see him du ring his brief stay in Huntingdon. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: ToN For week ending Oct. 7, 1876 4956 Same time last year, CHAS. H. MEAD. Rector. Total amount shipped to date 9 16 7 630 Same date last year 9 94 840 th.• /recut and kno-cke,l -.......D.-..-- Increase for week .. Decrease for week Increase for year 1875 Decrease 78,211 THE MEETING OP PREST;YTERY.—The Presbytery of Huntingdon met at thu Presbyteri- an church of this place on Tin:A:ly, October :;,1, and was opened by Rev. W. W. Campbell, of Huntingdon, with an excellent sermon, immedi ately utter which the Presbytery was organized. Rev. Henry S. Butler, of Clearfield, Moderator; Rev. Robert Hamill, D. D., Stated Clerk, and Rev. Joseph Kelly, Recording Clerk. Adjourned. Reassembling at. 2 P. M. The afternoon was spent in routine business, appointing, examining church records, and reporting upon the same. In the evening, Presbytery met at 7 e. m., and listen ed to a very able sermon by Rev. A. N. Hollifield, of Huntingdon, on the subject of Mis,ions, after which reports were heard until 9 o'clock. Reas sembled Monday morning at Si o'c;ock, a half hour was spent in devotional exercises. The fam ous case of Messrs. Washburn and McPherson came up. A communication from Presbytery of Whitewatcr, was read, certifying that these never had been forbidden to preach in any Presbytery without first having secured consent of Presbytery. Report of Whitowater Presbytery was referred to a committee, and a report brought in as much as they were forbidden to preach without consent of Presbytery, and as no Presbytery in this section was likely to give consent, and it would be atten ded with great expense and trouble to prefer charges, take testimony and prosecute these before the distant Presbytery of Whitewater, it is not expedient at present to do so. After extended debate, the report was adopetd, with slight modi fications. Reassembled at 2P. or. What is called "The free conversation on the State of Religion" was conducted by Rev. S. J. Sherard. This exercise was especially interesting and impressive being devotional, interpersed with short addresses giv ing an account of the various churches, and their spiritual blessings. The remainder of the session was taken up in hearing reports of the church board .% Reassem bled at 7e. of. The special order being Sabbath School work, excellent speeches were made by Rev W. W. Campbell and Rev." Maxwell N. Cor nelius, of Altoona first church, after which the remainder of the reports were heard. The mem orial from the Mount Union Presbyterian church was then taken up. The report of the Committee on the Question, Rev. 0. 0. McLean, chairman, was read and n , ..t agreed to. A substitute was offered, appoi - ding a committee of two ministers and one elder to meet the members of the church and hear the complaints and take steps to gain the sentiments of the people upon the question. After debate the substitute was adopted. A vote of thanks was tendered the good people of Mount Union, who so cordially and hospitably enter tained the Presbytery during its session. Rev. S. W. Pomeroy returned to the members of Pres bytery an assurance of the pleasure given our people by the presence of its members in our houses, thanking them for their prayers, etc., when Presbytery adjourned to meet at the call of the Moderator during the sessions of synod at Jersey shore. Thus ended one of the largest attended Pres byteries on our records, having behind it many pleasant memories.—Mt. Union Times. A BRILLIANT WEDDING.—A special correspondent, writing from Pottstown, Montgom ery county, to the Reading Engle, says : A brilliant wed ling took place at two o'clock yesterday af ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Win. A. Van Buskirk, West High st., W. L. Browning, M. D., of Orbisonia, this State, and Mies La Rue Deweer daughter of Percival I'. Dewees, Esq., one of the leading iron men of Huntingdon county. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Van Buskirk. The cere monies were conducted by Rev. Charles Koerner, of the Lutheran Church of the Transfiguration, assisted by Rev. Mr. Davis, of Philadelphia. Eight bridesmaids did service upou the occasion. Four clergymen end about fifty gu=sts were pres ent, all of whom remained standing daring the ceremonies. The bride was dressed in a beautiful steel colored silk , and the bril'•uroont in full dress black suit, The presents were numerous and very elegant, including (+whs. eake baskets, card re ceivers, tea set he., he. The lisppy couple left last evening for Harrishurg, prop :cling thence to Niagara Falls, Watkin's Glen and thence home. 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, Ilostetter's Bitters. There cannot be much doubt ss to the response of the malaria-stricken to this inquiry. Prom every locality on this continent whose in habitants are tormented with the shivering plague comes an increasing demand fur the only genuine preventive and eradicant of malaria provided by science. The denizens of fever and ague 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 erect 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 fur intermittent and re mittent disease, Ilostetter's Bitters, substituted in their place. Oct. 7-lm. PASTE THIS IN YOUR lIAT.—We are almost constantly hearing complaints of the viola tion of game laws. Guilty parties are generally those who care nothing for any law in regard to the matter, while others no doubt violate the law through ignorance. The following table compiled from the Act of Assembly, giving the dates when the game mentioned can be lawfully taken and the penalty for taking illegally, will be useftl in this vicinity : When larclal. Name of :Jame. From. Till. Rabbit — Oct. 15 Dec. 15 $, &10 Squirrels Julyl Jan. 1 $5 Wild Ducks Any time. Wild Geese Any time. Pheasants Oct. 1 Jan. 2 :.10 Patridges Oct. 15 Dec. I.; 10 Plover Aug. 15 Jan. 1 10 Snipe Any time. __. . . _ WoOdcock Ju ly 4 Jan. 1 1b Bait fish Any time. Black Bass. July 1 March 1 10 Trout April 1 Aug. 15 10 Many Years of Careful Research has produced It. Wood's Improved Hair Restorative 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 and 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 article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK at Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway Jr Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy. A CARD.—The Commissioners of this County request us to publish the following card, viz : TO THE TAX PAYERS OF HUNTINGDON CO. WHEREAS, the "Globe" in its issue of October 3d, 1870, has charged that the Commissioners of this county have been advised by their counsel, L. S. Geissinger, to re-build a bridge near Mount Union, at a cost of $15,000, therefore, we, the said commissioners, declare that said charge is wholly false, and that we never for a moment contemplat ed re-building said bridge at such extravagant price. As the law passed by the last Legislature compels us to re-build Me bridge, we received pro posals for re-building it, on the 27th of September last, and the lowest bid for a wooden bridge was $3,375, and for an iron bridge, 4,925. This ex planation is made in justice to the undersigned Commissioners, as well as our counsel. A. W. WRIGHT, D. IL WEAVER, October 7, 1870. A. G. NEFF, Commissioners. MRS. E. M. Smioxsox, 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 great variety. All at reasonable prices. Call and examine. Oct.G.'76. 6109 1153 WANTED-500 Cords ofAxrk. Tlighest market price paid in cash spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'s. A FACT WORTH KNOWINC4.—Are you mffecing with C.nsumptiun, Coughs, Colds settled on the breast, or any the Throat an,l Lungs ? If ;:0 go to ‘iur Smith a Son. and get. a bottle of BoscuLt.'s GEamAN NYItUr. This medicine has lately been introduced front Cermany, and is selling on its own merits. 'the people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won derful cures among their customers. It you wish to try its superior virtue ? get a Sample Bottle for 10 cent:. Large size bottle 77. rents. Three dose-{ will any ram.. 'fry it. A fall line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOURNAL Store. Come and look at them and hear how cheap they arc. tr. _ - LITERAT History of tlin United States fr.un Bin Aboriginal Tillie. to the Present Day. By John (nark Ithlpatia, A. M., Pro temorof Ilist.ry and Belles-Lettrwc,intliana Asbury Ulli vormity. Royal Octavo. Illustrated with Maps, Charts, Portraits and Diagrams. Sold only by subseription. Wire, Jones Brothers A Co., Philadelphia, Chiragu and Cinvinnati. -In its clear and racy style, in its summary of all the facts in convenient ;pace, in the neat and attractive binding and make up of the volume and the maps and charts which aid the explanation of the text, in short in all respects which make agood book, this work must take the highest roak. What wn particularly admire is the aide manner in which the writer closes the history of the sever_ al men and colonies with short and "meaty" para graphs, in analysis of character and motives. As an instance, how much more clearly and forcibly, is the condition of the colonies at the beginning of the Ilevolution, set forth in this brief extract, than in the ordinary lengthy dissertations on the sub ject; "flinch were the American colonies—Such the people whose budding nationality wits •to to the blasts of war. These people, whose ancestoN had been driven into exile by the exertions of European govern ments and the bigotry of ecclesiastical power, had become the rightful proprietors of the Now World. They had won it from savage man and savage nature. They had subdued it and built States within it. They owned it by all the claims of actual possession; by toil and trill; by the ordeal ofauffering ; by peril, privation and hardship ; by the baptism of sorrow and the shedding of blood. No wonder that patriotism was the child of such travail and discipline! No wonder that the men who from mountain tool sky and river, from orchard and valley and forest, from the memories of the pot, the aspirations of the pres ent and the hopes of the future, lied drank in the spirit of Liberty until their souls were pervaded with her sub limeessence,—were now ready when the iron heel of op pression was Het upon their cherished rights, to draw the vindictive sword even against the venerable monarchy of England." The heroic explorers, the brave old founders of American Commonwealths, the warriors and states men of the Revolution, the adoption of our consti tution and the growth of a mighty nation under it, surely these are themes worthy the pen of geni us. While the work shows ample research and a liberality of sentiment which sees the greatness of the whole country, the hand and brain of the phil osophical historian are manifest throughout and every page glows with an ardent patriotism. The progress we have made towards "a mare perfaet union" is finely shown in the authors elos ing comments, from which we extract the follow ing: "The idea that the United States are rise Nation, and not thirty-eight nations, is the grand cardinal doctrine of a amid political faith. State pride and sectional attach ment are natural passions in the human breast, and are so near akin to patriotism as to be distinguished from it only in the court of higher reason. But there is a nobler love of country—a patriotism that rises nb4,vn all pieces and sections, that knows no County, no State, no North, no South, but only native land ; that riairllß no nionntain slope; that clings to no riverbank ; that worships no range (if hills, but lilts the aspiring eye to a continent from Whalen by common sacrifices and made sacred 1y the shedding of kindred blood, Such a patriotisoi is lb. table and ehoet-anchor of our hop," These ra.P93gel illustrate the spirit and finish of the wprk better than we could by our brief CqMO- menlit The work is adorned with yntraits of all the principal men in our history, topographical dia grams showing the vicinity of all important bat tles, maps illustrating' the condition of tho coun try from tiwe to time, and chronological charts which bow at a glance the connection of contem t,orary teen and events. It ii elegantly printed on fine calondered tipper and handsomely and sub stantially hound. The publishers have, in the umake-up of time hook, illustrate , ' the perfection to which the art or hook making has attainA. Al together an exceedingly able and valuable work. it should be read and studied by every citizen who would be informed of the greatness of his conntry and his duty towards it. VOICE OF TH E PEOPLE, . 1 /1" Wild) GOOSE CU,I.SE IX (~'ESTRE AND BLAIR. Nr.rr's 3111A,5, OctoL , n , :', 1, 1874, Mr.. Larson:--A single sermon of IL W. Beech er, whiCh I have real, has convinced me that he is the ery man to lead his flock astray both by his ex ample and his teachings. In it he ridiculed the doctrine of repentance as being an agent to bring about regeneration and substituted for it ambition. However that may chime in with the general spir it of the age and country, my faith is in the old way. Ambition in my eyes, is excusable under no circumstances. If therefore ambition to see productions of my pen in print, should be the sole, nay the chief cause of my communications, should be very sorry for it. I should like to exert some influence by them. There has been, a few weeks ago, in your valua ble paper, notice taken of a certain anonymous pamphlet, which professes to aim at the sale of intoxicating liquors. It bears on its face the im print of being an imitation of two historical doc uments, which have always been highly venerable and of deep interest to me, the one of more re mote, and the other of more modern date. Jr, d'Aubigne's history of the Reformation (vol. If your readers will find the facts about the termer, those celebrated "Epistoloe ObNcitrollm l irons." of which Von Ilutten, the German Knight and friend of Dr. Martin Luther, in which he mimics the bar barous Latin style and fearful stupidity of the Dominican Friars. The other is that series of p”- litical papers, published at the beginning of this century in English journals above the signature of Junius Brutus. The pamphlet resembles the one in its style of carricature, the other in its pseudonym, both in this that they all concentrate their attacks upon one universal evil, the first re ligions, the second political, the third moral. The author of this pamphlet errs in two things. Once he says, that ministers and ladies are not paid for the.r declamations in favor of temperance, the which is not correct, us far as ministers are con cerned. Secondly in his last articles, inscribed Bard Times, he instils, like any other demagogue, into the poor people a vice which is worse than intemperance. Ile strives to make them dissatis fied with their condition. Avarice is the root of all evil. This is no new thing ; it is not common with political canvassers and national economists; but it is altogether out of place in a temperance lecture of a christain minister. I'eaally. Thoughts like these were suggested to we by my experience during "my wild goose chase through Centre and Blair." How they have ref erence to it, will be plain to your readers, if the later with patience will follow the course of my narrative. We left Bellefonte toward dusk. It was begin ning to rain. Just weather like this always en hances for me the pleasures of "riding on the rail." Such weather, where fog and mist bide or at least soften outward impressions, facilitate, meditations and wake the imagination more sus ceptible. Horsemanship was once a noble and Knightly sport. But modern progress has wrested this privilege from the selected few and on the iron horse, carrying thunder and light ning, daily numberless thousands rival the mad dest cavalier in his mad career for pride and glo ry. The engineer is the true Knight of our days. Twice I have travelled along the mountains through Bald Eagle Valley. Twice it made the same impres ion on me. Who has not occasicnslly experienced the charms of some desolate spot and dreamt of the Far West as a beautiful Eden? But that val ley on such a night made me shiver with utter loneliness. Beyond Unionville the valley bears the character of strange desolation. Who thinks, I exaggerate, let him take the same trip and un trammelled by business, care or passion, passively submit to the same influence of nature. Where a Saw Mill bad made sad havoc with the children of the forest, there lay scattered in all directions rotten and mossy, half-charred saw logs, covering acres on acres. Pools and floating meadows gave evidence of the season. The ridges, now hidden by dense pine woods, whose branches, heavy with moisture almost reached into the car windows— now approaching and then again farther reced ing, were wrapt in a dense fog, that hung like tattered sheets on the mountai Torn-up fences reminded one of Virginia land- scapes shortly af ter the war. It was difficult to imagine those small frame buildings on the several stations be yond Unionville, with their gleaming lights and curling smoke, to be the habitations of beings, like ourselves. The region seemed haunted and I fancied the white walls of yonder farm that clung to the mountains like an Eagle's nest, to be the castle of the giant, by whose power it lay thus en chanted. Juliana, Martha, Matilda, poor sisters, I thought, after whom those stations were named, they "waste their sweetness on the desert air and blush unseen." With a deep sigh of relief and a profound sen sation of comfort I anticipate, Mr. Editor, when Bald Eagle station and East Tyrone were passed, and we rolled through the extensive depot of Ty rone itself—a good supper, and bed, a friendly welcome at the tire-side of some hospital tavern. Like Sherezade's a thousand and One thoughts, Mr. Editor, a thousand and one stories link them selves forming together into a chain, to beguile the wrath of the ruler of the faithful, the public. If it please that sovereign monarch to give car another time to the recital of my adventures, I shall accept the publication of these presents as a token of his good will. HUGO U. OLAWSK Y. Superfine I I od I:.‘tht Fatinily Flout.. ••• ...... Red Wheat, Burk per t ,rd ..... . . ltarky !tot per 11.ermitx 1.4.1114.4 ...... 114.111 1.. r 1.......... .. 1:••••f Cl,4verseed iA 64 lNnitNly 4 . 411111 '011•11.14 11. , ••• Corti .11e11t..1 Corn Fleal 14 t Candle. "rt It. Dried Appl..s Itried Cherries j 1 lb Dried Bud tortherA Flitsfieed p4l.nehel Hops th 1114.41.,..n4.4,441 Shoulder side PlaidPr t• .11 ground.. Ryi., W 4. 1 441 , M 3,411041 W 04411, 111111,1!•114.1 Timothy 5...41, Iff.ty turd I. ..... Large I 44i0n , 4 11s414ri Oak 41.. w -1.4 ..... aprl i-cup'-18m l'Altit---W 11 ITE. -On the Ph by I;ty. A 17. bglie. Dr. H. l'Arr..,r. Tenne , :ee. t.. Ni!.. Almira. P. White. el I:xei-r. New JON ES.—At .3 ttio eretiir,ic u( the :id inst., Dr. 7. T. Jonca. CAMPBELL.— At t h e oe of It,. parent., in Davenport. on Ile. ult., Charles E. Camp:xi', aged ale,: The deceased was born anal rai.eal in this place, and was the only son of Major T. P. Campbel:, who removed Irons this town it , ittWa, some year. since. Ile was a young man office social lualitier, kind hearted and gererota., and was universalty respected and esteemed lay all his acquaintances. In the flush and vizor of youth he left the scenes of his boyhood alita for his new home i•a the tile tent West, anal now, in thc high prime of man hood he has been stri,iken :lowa by that direful enemy of the human roe, eonsamption: but it i 4 due to his memory to sae that he rests .n an hon ored grave. The writer is rivi,ily anti sadly re minded of a Sabbath Sdroal class taught lay him, consisting of some ten yooar t men, s it of wh om were present on a brii,cht. aft-raoon in the Autumn of 1662, but when the next S abbath came they were gonet—their seats were nll and their teacher was there alone. They were ..hrwee boys, oft:" they had Ite,rl the sound of the war bugle, and rallying henea:h the star•lari of their country. were on their way to meet their o , inrry's foes on the gory field of Antietam. Amongst the number was "Charley," as we familiarly nalleal him, and, unlike some of 'cis brave e! • .. - mates. he passed unscathed through the "Laaalen hail" of battle, to far, somewhat later in the stern battle of life, beneath the shafts_ of a maw: insi lions but not less fatal anal deadly foe : anal now. with them. "On rune's eternal citanpin.. groan-!, Their silent tents are .- - preaal !" May be rest in pea•tc: And in iy 11. “ta nap ereth the winds to lb, shorn lams'," visit the stricken hearts ~t" his i.•ir• ors and fri.rais in their bereaved loneline• , . will that eonsolarion which Ills presence ;bnal can irn;,art, the hope of ablissful And a ani•an in •'the sweet by .and 1,7." TAKE THINGS EASY : SIDDII,L'S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF THE WORK AYD MAKI. WASH-PAY A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER Makes clothes Sweet and vrry White without ROILING or SCA 1.1)1No;. NO WASII-1:011.E1:. NO ItOrGH HANDS. .:o YELLOW CLOTH STS:.: 41 in the I U pen3ity if it injure+ the Clotheft: f4old by I r.r a ?Atoll l'iwk3ze .it by Expire«, fright i•verr..l, On refeipt F. H. Mani,. sepl y] 10G 313rket St.. Phibrielphii POULTRY! Vie C rot P. , ottry is good ••••mr trAitiveiy free fretn rits.l ra,o7 pr,feetinie of egz., moeh wore tl.:in p..y the reef of the fowl. A pArkag, • 1! ,, . , •y ~ r) the re. ceipt ASK YOUR GROCER FOR f r CONDIMENTAL FOOT► I'l►, Sept. 1, '76-Iy] WATCHES PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50 per cent. New Price Lir jug ant, giving ileeeription a.nd prim' of 1-15 American Watchee of all grades, will he pent free to ail. It give, valuable information in regard to the care of a Wareh. alai, tell+ you bow to get a Wateh without money in ailvane. r., any part of the Unitril State,. where there IA an ezpreee office. N. 11. Broad St., New July 14,PiN. lyr.] HUNTINGDON _WA 1,E31 y A SCHOOL FOR Dail SEXES. ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS. Rror s .110.VD.1 1, ;, The cure of iogrructigm calihraer. f-rsr .lepa-t -mcnts : Primary, Elemergary, an.i Tuition: $l.OO i‘tt..;fo, $7.;,t), r term of ten week!. Thorough teaching is promised in ail ',ranches. and special advantages afforded those desiring a course preparatory to Freabsuen and soph o m o re College Classes. Buildings new, furniture new. medals attract.ve. W. C. BARTHI.. A. 31., auglS-9m] SEWING MACHINES At No. 419 Mifflin Street. li.UNTINGDON, PA. August 18-33 CENTENNIAL ACCO3IMODATII)NS. Westminster Hotel, On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, within three blocks of the main buildinz, WEST PHILADELPHIA. This new and beautifully bleated Hotel iA now open, and has been built expressly for the reeep tion of ge,ests visiting the International Exposi tion. It has all the modern ituprovernent,, combining convenience, safety and comfort. The Pennsylvania centennial Railroad Depot is only two squares from the hou.r. The Chestlint and Wrinut and Race and Vine street cars pass the door every ten minutes to the Exhibition Grounds. end to all part. of the city. The "Westminster" has a touch larger number of rooms on the first floor than any other Hotel ;st the city. This house is hut two stories high, and is surrounded by beautiful grounds. For particulars apply ty W. T. CALEB, jy2S-3tul Westioloster Hotel, Philadelphia. W. _ a W. JUSTICE OF THE PEACI:, SIIIRLEVSBURII, lIUNTINGDoN Co. PA., Will attend to the collections of (*him.. writing of Deeds, Mortgag es , Londe. Leases, and all business connected with the office. promptly. Dan.l3-Iy. cIUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL F.— , Only $2.00 a year. HUNTIN6i3ON Co:1,1,1 Wtekly t y - _s.ltivt.. flc ornb. New Advertisement TM" IF . chill. AMERICAN REPAIRING ALL 'INI)S or NEAR TIIF. CENTENNIAL EXCoSITII.►N, ' .. - • • • i~S. METHODS fif BUSINESS-:---. POINTS Of ADVANTACE sin TEE PURCHASE SF--5- 1 , •...! I CLOTHING WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL. . 14 IPieje% ae 1,. P., abialfre awe Croft isimeks* 4 T 1 IF. Pl - I:CIiASIN4 i'1:141.14 • NE:Hops. 11111111111111: I / I . 2 101 . - vv IV Y i/r' V I JANANIA.KER & BROWN, : WOOL: ""°' Hur•r-z! • : FI • ~!! Ps. :.. . 2 ,-- _ -: .:. - ..: _ • :. __ ... ... 1 : -. - : ; 4 NoW 14 the time tr, how fnr At ' e t _ I".lSff 3riii 4ave Ifnroy .5 r* •-..1 •• :-. ri Nebraska Ahead' 111 E is .c :f P. 1 I ;Mit %:, r• , , r. 0:1,4 • n„, GOOD LANO3 IN A IND cutout t f. , .. , 1',.--., 1.. , n.r , r-i , r. !.. Ar P..•••• And Fror;shesir. Prequintri. - imp,. P-0.r0., 11-#. PSI. , 1.1141 .... i; . 17," , . . ~.." F , ',el - Irri.--niarw pproy •... 42.. p..: 1 1 1 .41 rs... t . , WAMP *WI East ti Jan:7; 11 .t. If .Z .7. ..n, Illveiovist , -.. Twos. 'yr tilVf W 11.41mgartirm jinimpe . pativiKs: si_ 4 4s . ' 111 - . ti TING DON, . „.... ... -. 115er gil i FAI R BANK, SE 3rAMMAD Or I'm VIOWL:11 Over 300 Moditaufsams. IC, THE EIS DOIMINDS FAIRBANKS I. rim:. 715 mama S' PAILADELPHIA. r•••••••-ri • • : DOBBIN.s - ST 1R( II POLISH. I. 4 1040 111 , T.llO. CAIN I . el 11•011111, 4111. zw" A7r 2 P l ' 4 , 11.1 . 1 k 11.46. Sow. Illhaser. Wamsr4. &ow 'robin.: raimm , l ~' Imusaw Prows, comma _ e 11.se T'onm.l 414 st, coroomo. •posonosor. Air Sift item se 2114 .V4P - 71.1111/ ill Or 4vaary fir a A MAT MOM! 1 1144.4•610111111,7 , h• n, 4 slowly iipv,n. Gatily _, Oro •Ss.es Linen that nriiliont rig oh 9, , elise • Jan i•sorkry T o r flmollos woo jpeopio d ep anrit. : , ..v,e f ig time or I 1111. w 3.4 a . 54111111111111010. 4 lbw amp ants it. ,•stir. 0p.,. g„!.i wife he sp'll. - 4" Prat poem. pin 4 no retnript 4 15. -.4. 74:7 DoRRIN- 1 . PRI). A r.; N. lotri a., nits, April 24..:4 BMW MITTL 111,1, in in MI P 11111.4 IP EI.PMA. v.tt.i - Ant.r.: .1T I•RIV.LTE 3.%1.`. Car. ties asi Ovaipme Oft_ Ti... will 'WT. at yr4.al. ••!•'• ~s r illoorbr hogsr Cry. • followse •T . R.sl Lew.. ,•, Citpinilly. i n S t ir. .no ... •.wlep. Penstin rim* ...KT. +ttntfa l . me oirisp•re rs.. t. *lt • A •••art , of ;ow4 Isows k •I*.• ••r.sib l'aver : pre by. Ftripeety."' ...stastitagr rtori.• sad Tifir.nty ay. .It.r OA. Ow.PIP * ; TA WILT /110 , 11-MAWIP which an.l rut * c•-. 4 , •a••• •f !inn. F 147 14 . • S,Nona ,•••••••..i 1114.0 e, limerve sal 11.ssai. de oink Grist saw /in. sten g ook - • • letselp Vara 4 oreper mew ?tie awcarik. ampe wow •IbiriNwalwinkefallwiewte. fon,. Itw.llinT How*. .114 * ir**-40.* Iwo Item fetes stones. Are. see awe lmene. s:th 3 n.-.r fasling *NAV orwee *star. , sr s u m mime . 1 .,. awl a a.... fiiit*Z .?r•ff I **• "••••" Aw ••••• 41184 peeroseor o f tiO .tilwese 4 Ilkinamemo ftemov.-. nip A...1i fairs, lievisir riwirre4 a. mai 1111.3, 7 a iisty ?on. .4" 1r,mo•:17 Sap per ...mote. tr , rb • , ///1. • #”4 5. 4 I $ I P /IVY parity for Ilse Itiwn4r.al 1..*• per pew. Et e slim p as ars4 rwmpproe..e well wine.{ to Wows% By.. Mem. new swi all other ;mot *eel ..tipest*lea. *here es wader jr is TAT I ro 4R. in nearly fYirrr ; ivi.l, Tee seri.* Nig 2allaarriall to he in •.ner rts• eosttow.. for a San. TO *weir* Nantin; 1•• n ,Tonn , y. - no et. foe a • - .were eses filrikVi PRP. PLOW A. eannot he eseelle.l. wore resin sal Wine ••• ••••• ••••• ••• •anall, IMO a 13 0 .41 rent G.r Two Ilse4re4.ll.llare per yeer. rye nenistwing rooms •kse trs.. of .11 .• 004 • 0 **610 0 ‘. 6.1. IWO far well titaletwoi. Whit :1.1. awl Smelt a • 1106 . 11 ••• Osk. A.. le. best& esepo.oreffe owilhollor raft. , amity. gif _ - - risiohr. iriamoiwis offer lending up Pots* Creek. frnns linsifiwyttnir 16 "•"'"•- MeAle..y . • Fee. an.i only tow silos fr.= Non 4 ^ 4 . 1 0. 0 . 0 " ° f a 40 . ism& eV pswinini• tinzJno. A railrisd up g , t , iolo r nr ssito ••• 1 ."••• . 4 1 1 ...wra this s very itopnetasit finial. in newrrisit tts.• If...r"Frfsby I #i pr Alp pr.iwerty for saki he in•10r.148.4 wilt *44 'lies "= he i. in !nee.' to part with a !brooch is Lairs to "1"' retire to private .ife. sod it win be a. 14 swhrw, WORT .117 en s pp oat.. Pnot.!boo o}oot Notoirtol t pne.ise•vee. Jiwnr.o. tai GIRARD AvE3t-g Ho ti r purrba•ft •-an Tort ail ?b.. Tist.rmatime Jay inuy by applyinz to r Thant EX Pftwour..... wean et say time. L.... 101.4 tit •frat prergirs• Looomoor 0.1111P4 Thit iir %I.E.— R.1.-..naLlo hiswi mt.ery iiir.ppppp pied Ilti•srp.4.l.ollo imp payrown•• from the , 00toupotof goooma k rIPOSAISISIX " : For t!- Forotoo /owls. so asp le taw egisse IMO Sm.w to rnry., Pa...ir A. -arose esioomOt gisege. *now at maw mew HENRI' flINPAtve-47. vow, des. me paw Ire illeamuse ainals.• e ''Pr"P .r• ' II 6 . 1 "f 1 . 0 L""r•II• Pa to tierool .4.-wooto owe foie Ow boolloo 4r. MA.: I). I •;U- ,nto-tioo Loloomoro homer moll Posip.aipm or. ..t. ihslimos 4 sprot Itirsam I' STORY fot* Ainsmponsists iwwwwwess• asia amslip ▪ 11,..•l !woo s irt pre ao r safe 41 Huntingdon County, Pa, Ft:)M THE I.:.‘KLIEST TIME.- til7. CENTeiNIAL AMERICAN Cl 3ILTOS S. LYTLE_ The ..b.,.. ..111. rs.sw la pmts. viii low Assissa s )1 1 / I "n4rill T1114'77.7.6311,4 S . IL berwir • few week, C-Iill• aiwsr• .1,11 •ust evert faintly in the enmity f.,r the payee. 4 waists*/ iisiii... RUNTINGDON. PIL ..rripti...,. T.. PM. J . Z. MOT Yersows ss , t re-SA.lst. of the .....tv...1/2. w 11 ,,,i ). pry li ly .I.4ire it, ,In bare it wet to tbirmi by. moot by + -.. mist's/ to the as , bs.v, at tibia plows. dm wins 82.7, for cl u ils isso.lise, as.i $.1...:.1 for Whet* or pATENT FRUIT GAT11111:1111111 leather. . sip= J NS Al. isil. et .4git. sepose sass •. .- ...ey ...starr re lie lieureill llsos. Wow, aans• 8I i A 1).1Y It ?was. 4/est•SIOBSsa. 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