The Huntingdon. Journal FRIDAY, - - NOVEMBER 10, 1876. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, IV. 1,. FOULK, Agent, of the Pennsylvania, Ohiu and West Virginia Press Association Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized t, receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He ha our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and Arrearages. Tho . following is the law relating to newspapers and subscriberi 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 peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they uavesettledtheir bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing Are publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take period!. cats from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prirna facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use cf it, whether he has ordered it or not, is bald in law to Le a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they ore hound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of to.eir time, if they do not wish to continue taking It; other, ise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the liniment), will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arriral and Closing of the. Mails. Nails arrive ;to 1 . 01111WS: From the East at 7.!:2 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. • Vest at 8.30 a. m.,11.24 4.10 p. m. (closed mail front Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. m. " South (Huntingdon and !triad Top R. R.) 63.5 p. tn., and closed mail from Bedford at 5.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Vlrednesdaye and Saturdays) at 12 in. • Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows: For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at 11.40 a.m., (clips,' mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (11. ,gt B. 'f. 11, R.) at 1..30 a. in., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. n,. Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. tn. " l'aion Church (Wednrmiaya and Saturdays,) at Ip.m. open from 6-30 a. rn. to ASV p. m. , except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will hi open from Ba. m. to 9 a. ru. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Advertise Winter i 4 near, Game is coming in. November is balmy. Hunt up the blankets. Scud in your job work. Sunday was a lovely day. Now pay your little bills. The little sparrows shiver. The birds are southward bound. Harry Cohen is "pushing things." The "cotton tails" are on the jump. Good exereiso—sealing the bluff opposite town Red stockings arc the latest novelty * in female attire. We heard of serend knock downs on Saturday nigbt. Some people let their politics run away with their brains. The spire on the new Lutheran church is reaching a fine point. The Sandy Run railroad is to be com pleted forthwith. Good. Now that the Centennial arid election are over get down to business. Tuesday eras a bright day in this reg,ion and a good day for a heavy vote. Three bands of music enlivened the Re- publican procession on Saturday last. Hand picked winter apples arc selling in this market at forty cents per bushel. The Lakeside Library, ten cents per single number, in quantities, at the JOURNAL Store. Don't forget the reunion of the 49th It. P. V., to be held in this place, on Tuesday next. It seemed like old times to hear Cul. Dorris pleading for Republican pricciples from the rostrum. The Foldier buys of the -kith will be with tut on Tuesday. t; ire them a w trm and hearty welcome. Dr. Lewis and Dad Stockton, it is cur rently reported, have purchased Dr. Huffman's Electric bath. D!ronda, Eke work of fiction of this period, for sale complete at the Jut:asiet. Store at 40 cents. The election demonstrated that the political feeling was much deeper than politicians generally supposed. Lytle's History of Huntingdon county le on hand and bein g distributed. Every one should have a copy. The "Puny" cigars at the JOURNAL Store, made of pure Havana tobacco, are the favorites of all smokers. tf. A large amount of miscellaneous read iug matter will be found on the first page of the JOURNAL to-day. Our friend, Henry Clay Shaver, csq., of MJuat Union, has been engaged improving the canal bridges about town. To-day the great show closes, but per suns can still gaze at it for ten or fifteen days yet on payment of fifty cents. The papers are telling their readers to prepare for winter, but how is a fellow to prepare when he hasn't the wherewith ? Miss Maggie Miller, daugliter of Henry W. Miller, esq.. of this place, teaches Wowelsdorf's school in Juniata township. Success. The sheriff will sell a large amount of real estate at the Court louse, in this place, to day (Friday,) at one o'clock P. sr. We hear of several dirty little tricks having been perpetrated on election day which do nut reflect much honor upon those concerned. Dr. Black has °pencil au office for the practice of Dentistry in the second story of the Post Office building. See card in another column. The Republican procession, on Saturday last, was a reminder of the good old days when no factional feuds disrupted the party in thiscounty. Will some of our patrons, who are in the habit of paying their subscriptions with wood, bring us a couple of loads of good dry yellow pia.? The Grand Central Hotel, New York, leads in the popular demand fur low prices. It has reduced its rates from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Don't go away from home to purchase; what you buy, buy in Huntingdon, and from those dealers whose advertisements are to be found in the JOURNAL. lion. George Lear, attorney general of this State, decides that gold and silver watches worn upon the person are wearing apparel, and not subject to taxation. The ladies will be interested in learning that it has been judicially decided that a married mau may legally kiss the hired girl if he can swear that he mistook her for his wife. The bricklayers are bard at work upon the walls of the Baptist church, and if the weather should prove favorable for a week or two longer they will get it ready for the roof. It just cost the Democrats two dollars, a stove pipe hat and a good swallow tail coat to secure the services of a colored voter to drive a wagon in their procession on Friday last. Huntingdon has a brace of Common School Professors that cannot be surpassed for physique. We will trot out White, Sheeder and Sanderson against any town in the State. Barre° Birmingham Brady Broad Top Carbon Casa Clay Coo lmont Cromwell Dublin Franklin Ilenderson Hopewell Huntingdon First Ward Huntingdon Second Ward Huntingdon Third Nara Huntingden Fourth Ward, Jackson Juniata Lincoln Mapleton Markle.burg Morris Mount Union Mount Union District Oneida Orhisonia ...... . ........ Porter Saltillo Shade Gap Shirley Springfield Tell Three Springs Tad Union Walker Warriorsmart West—Lower West—tipper Total Xiir - Republicans, in SMALL Cars; Democrats, in Roman Huntingdon county has contributed heavily to the Centennial attendance, but if the Plate Glass Works are located at th;s place by foreign capitalists it will prove a good investment. The usual number of Saturday night drunks were on hand, and as usual, when decent 'people were a-bed, they disturbed the quiet of the town by their fiendish howling through the streets, •t. lIALL MUSSER, Postmaster. We noticed a turkey, in Walker town ship, on Saturday last, sitting on a fence rail' reading Grant's Thanksgiving Proclamation to a dozen or more fine, fat gobblers standing in the road. L. E. Edwards, csq., of the Girard Avenue House, Philadelphia, put in an appear ance to vote on Tuesday last. Ile nays the house with which be is connected bee been crowded con stantly. Coal oil has "riz" to ten cent 3 per quart. Courtships are now conducted with a very exag gerated idea of economy, as the young people put out the lights and sit in the dark every chance they get. We have the finest stock of wedding stationery this side of sundown, and we dre pro pared to get up wedding invitations in a style un surpassed anywhere. Call and see specimens and hear prices. tf James H. Boring, esq., who has been on the Centennial police force for the pact six months, was in town on Tuesday last, having come home to vote. Jim is a Republican in whom there is no guile. The Item hoax was the success of the period. It is astonishing now to hear how many suspected it was a host from the first. Items sold so fast on Sunday morning that it took two men to band them out. The township road leading from the Fourth street bridge to the bill, is in terrible con_ dition, but by a little labor and expense it could be made quite passable. Fill up the ruts and loud holes before the cold weather comes. We are pleased to learn that our old friend, Richard Wills, esq., of Warriorsmark town ship, who was so severely injured, at Ironsville, a week or two ago, is slowly recovering, and soon "Richard will be himself again." Porter township—the Gibraltar of Re publicanism—covered herself with glory on the occasion of the Republican mass meeting, in this place, on Saturday last. Three times three for the gallant Republicans of Porter. John W. Welch, efl , has written a poem entitled "White Dove of the Juniata" which will appear in successive issues of the JOURNAL. It is a very readable production and will add much to the fame of this local writer. We inform our venerable contemporary, the Lewistown Gazette, that there was no "pre meditation" in sending it two papers with blank insides. It was the devil's work, and hereafter wo will see that a similar error does not occur. At no other season of the year are coughs and colds so prevalent as at the present time, and every sufferer should check his complaint at 'once by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and thus prevent it from leading to serious lung affections• A young man down town, who called on his lady love the other evening, was startled to see a red ring about her neck, and thinking her throat was cut, was about to run for a doctor when her merry laugh detained him. She wore a collar of cardinal red. A saloon keeper, in this place, was com plaining of the dullness of his trade on Saturday, and boasting that on the day previous he bad put five kegs of beer on tap. It is only necessary to state that the Democratic meeting was held on Friday and that of the Republicans on Saturday There was a liberal display of bunting along the route of the Republican parade on Sat urday. The JOURNAL office presented a handsome appearance with its profusion of flags from attic to cellar, and was highly complimented by the crowds that thronged the sidewalks during the day• Dr. J. C. Fleming Co., have sold their drug store to Mr. Frank West, of Hollidaysburg. Mr. West is no novice in the business having kep t a drug store in Hollidaysburg for a number of years. We arc sorry to lose the Doctor from amongst us, and we hope his lines may be cast in pleasant places. The law, prohibiting the sale of intoxi_ eating liquors on election day, did not seem to have a salutary effect in this place, as we noticed quite a large number of inebriated persons on that day. But in a large majority of the cases they were professional "dead beats," who always man age to get outside of a large amount of whiskey at somebody else's expense. An exchange very justly remarks : "Whenever a strolling pedler, book agent, patent corn doctor, or any one of the many humbugs come around, people crowd up anxiously and buy goods at two prices but the same men will jew a merchant down to the bottom price on a ten cent trade, and then get mad because be don't make them a present worth a dollar." The Harrisburg Telegraph says that a number of railroad officials met in Altoona last week for the purpose of arranging a winter sched ule for the running of freight and passengers. It is rumored that all the train agents will be dis charged some time in November, as the necessity for their employment will be over as soon as the Centennial closes. In this event the conductors will be required to attend to the duties, which were rel;nquished at the time the appointment of the agents was made. The following gentleman have been elected directors of the Juniata Valley Camp Meet ing Association for the year 1577 : S. N. McCoy, Thos. McCorde, Grenville; J. A. McKee, A. J. Brisbin, Lewistown; D. Reiter, John Hamilton, Newton Hamilton; F. D. Stevens, Mt. Union; C. W. Ashcom, Hopewell; James Lowther, Altoona; Jonathan Boynton, Clearfield; J. F. Steiner, Philipsburg; F. M. Bell, Tyrone; K. M. King, Huntingdon. The directors elected will meet in this placs to-morrow, (Saturday,) to organize. A rather important suit was brought to a conclusion in Philadelphia some days ago. In November, 1868, H. Barnett Levan purchased a ticket from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. The train on which he took passage was so orowded that he was unable to find a seat in one of the or- 1-1111\TIMTGID01\T COTT=TY"--01-11:41ICIA_Ti. !CongreN 1I Tltl~'T~ ?? 14 14i 11% 69 3193! 511' Senate r-3 i cc:\ rt , 0;' , 1 0 1 rt' I .? I I 1'22. S , ! 1:;•.! 1;2 1;1 229 s4i 12! _I 29821 3911 3r,11 418 Greenback, Binary ears. lie then found a seat in a elteping ears. The'conductor:demanded one dollar and a half extra which be refuscd to pay. Ho was then put off the train eight miles from Lancaster, which distance he-walked. He wataldicted with a dis ease which rendered standing injurious to him, and the long walk aggravated the disease. The jury awarded Mr. Levan V-1,500 damages. NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT PE rxnacirnc.—On Monday of last week the following committee appointed by the Presbytery of Hunting don Rev. Jim. C. Kelley, of Spruce Creek; Rev. A. Nelson Iloilifield, of Huntingdon and Calvin Stew art, an Elder of Birmingham Church, visited Pe tersburg, for the purpose of organizing a Presby terian church at that place if in their judgment it was expedient. The Rev. A. Nelson Hoinfield preached at 2 o'clock—after the sermon, the con gregation which was present in large force, was given an opportunity to express their views on the quvaion of organization. After hearing all par ties interested the committee unanimously decided to organize the Church, and proceeded to do so by entering upon the roll of the new organization the names of fifty-three persons who had been dismiss ed from the Bethel Church. David Sheasly, Michael Weyer, Samuel K. Wharton, (formerly Elders at Bethel Church) and Wi!Ham McFadden were elected Ruling Elders. The 11ev. Mr. HOl - preached again in the evening and after the sermon, Mr. McFadden was ordained and he, to gether with the gentlemen elected in the afternoon, were duly installed over the new organization. It is suppoecd that this church, together with Bethel Church, will constitute one charge, under the Pastorate of the present incumbent, Rev. J. C. Wilhelm. Montgomery has the largest assortment of Men's and Buys' ready made clothing that is to he found in town. Bought for cash and will be sold for cash at prices to suit the times. JOTTINGS FROM CASSVILLE.—RCV. J. D. Brown, late missi , mary to India, gave th,, peo ple of Casaville and vicinity a rare treat, in the shape of a series of lectures, three in number, under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Camille charge. First, on Saturday night, a lecture before the Society showing the nature, the necessity and im portance of woman's work for women, as well as pointing out the band of God, first, in turning woman's heart, with an earnest longing for the salvation of her heathen sisters, strengthening and prospering her labor of love, and at the same time opening the doors of heathen homes for her to enter. The eecon'l lecture was on Sabbath morning, an address to the children composed of the united Sabbath Schools of the town. Subject Mktionury work and the workers. On Monday evening Rev. Brown delivered Lis illustrated lecture on India. Each lecture grew in interest, and although the weather was very un favorable his last lecture drew a very large audi ence for the place. The lecturer not only won laurels for himself ae a lecturer, but opened the eyes of many who were blind to the cause of missions, and made friends of unrightous mammon for his Master. All were delighted and profited. When Mr. Brown comes this way again he is sure of a hearty welcome. Credit is due to the missionary ladies who were awake to the interest of their master.— They arranged this plan, and carried it out, with out the loss of a dollar to the Treasury, or the Lecturer, and at the same time sowed so much precious seed. W. Cassville Nov. 2d 1576. VICTORY ! VICTORY ! ! Victory !! ! —Vote fur Hayes and Wheeler, and buy your clothing at Montgomery's. A SUCCESSFUL "SELL."—The Phila delphia City Item, of Sunday last, publi-hed a highly sensational account of a burglary that was not committed at the Centennial. The substance of the statement, which occupied over a page of that paper, was that a gang of thieves, numbering one hundred and seven, had driven a tunnel from the Hunter's Home to the Main Building on the Exposition grounds, and had abstracted about fifty millions dollars worth of diamonds and other goods on exhibition. The Item is to be had at the JOURNAL Store every Sunday morning, and when our package was opened on this morning, and the flaming bead lines were observed, the ex citement reached fever heat. Although our stand ing order had been duplicated the papers went like "hot cakes" and we could have disposed of as many more. The story was well worded, and outside of a number of absurd improbabilities and a few impossibilities was excellently written. Buy Men's coarse Boots and Ladies', Misses' and children's fine shoes at Montgomery's. Prices reduced. TIOLLOIVAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— Health and Beauty—how to secure thena.—Pemale Irregularities.—Beauty is as indispensible to the happiness of woman, as is health to her existence, the loss of charms being regarded as a greater af fliction than death itself. Holloway's Pills and Ointment have done more towards prserving it, and reliving the various disorders incidental to the sex, than all otheradvertisedmeelicines united. Thousands of lovely females have had their con stitutions ruined and beauty blighted by drastic apperients, pernicious stimulants and poisonous lotions. The mild, soothing, and restorative in fluence of Holloway's great internal and external remedies, in all complaints of women, are now generally admitted, whether in the Spring-time of womanhood, or in the Autumn, or turn of life. 184 A TERRIBLE ACCIDEN T.—A terrible accident occurred at Rough and Ready station on the Huntingdon and B. T. R. R., on Tuesday morning, by which a little daughter of Mr. Wm. Bigler, flagman and watchman at that station, lost her life. It appears that Mr. Bigler loaded his gun to go hunting in the morning, and had just came out of the house with his gun when a gen tleman came along who wanted to take the train. Mr. Bigler set his gun against the house, and started to the station, but had barely reached there when he was overtaken by one of his boys, who stated that his sister had shot herself. Hastening back ho found the little girl in the agonies of death, the ball having passed through her bowels. Just how it happened we did not learn, but very likely she must have thrown the gun down and by that means it was discharged.—Mountain Voice. D. 01 ehl r Y Orono jifd ll e. Poor. Cod er. Assembly. tt ~ ~,1 I 141 118' 1119 10:: 9: , ' 111 1 -I '. , 114 901 46 06 72 i 4•2 17 42, 17 67! 127 ' 69 12• - , ; i',9 1 . ::. ft, 1%: 274 :',,, ' 29 :.,,,.! ::,, ...9 2 • :„, 6SI 141 , 6:4 119 1 6:1 1:',.. - 1,..' i ii Ng , ro ; 112 , t'; I pi", ;',t; I,.''. 5,.: 83; f 7 ! 10; t;3! 109 i 0 Iho ss' 12, 21 13 29.1 13. 7' 13 26 156 17 ,1 : 113; 11,1 115! 1: 6 19 6 . 154; 62 41 84, 79 I 83" 71' , 4 ; 79 132 "9 , 158; 'II ! 12/ 1 , 132, 9'l 37 112. ; 46! 1931 4 , , I , ' ! 46, 104 4' 4, 49' 4 , 1 4.. 4' 4," 40 , 114 107 99 ! 10. , ~ 1 ' 1931 100 91 19) 151; 134 i 151 1:, 147 136 106 117 . 1181 191 ! 121 19 ; 121! 11.4 50 :',9 ! 71 H I 71 3! 711 80 131 161 ' 144 147 1 114 119 115 150 591 3 , , 64 34 61 :": . (:4I 04 9(41 2 , ', ' 88 2" 9 I *2 . 2 1.1 22 56! 40 51 38; 57. ::, 74 30 17' 21 19 21 1 29 2 . : , , I'' 23 91, 46 69 72 ; 79 7:: i 1;9 73 701 77 , 76 741 711 74 ; 74 1 73 4 1 4:' : 41; 59 1 1 46 ; 7 , ' 41 1 59 64 2'4 64; 18,1 64 1- ' 94 13 59.t',2 : 412 59 61; ..! . 62 79 961 106 1 93 81 99 2 03 144 8 1 234! 112' 233 50; 4441 51 7.7 ! 11 13 :2 1 12 ! 12 I 12 1117 155 " 1344 162 ; 137 111' 32 1111 321 111 .1. 12.) 59; 128 29 14 ! 271 16 10, 49 112! ' 41 122 124 74 47: 41 I , i 11 9 41 5, 47 197' 1991 1 , 2 97; l ail 1791 1:1 9 1::7 1121 1 99; 7% 66. 77 76! 141 491 14' MO' h;0 671 ; 13 j 931 tpi 23 ! 49, 51 :;‘, 211! 16 :2., 231 6.1 67 7'4' 74• 65 96 7 , ;: 791 40: 45! 71 63 6%. 64) 1.; 221 69; 62 6.. 61, 9 6 8!; • 105 . 105 22$ 273 • 11') 119 49; 51' 171 16i t 25 17 • 7 ' 8, 127, 18) I',7i 113' 51. 6 , , 26' 25' 1) 'TUT9 . I 33341 3368 81t,{) in Italics,, DANIEL DERONDA.—This new book by George Eliot, the famous author of "Adam Redo," "Middlentarch," etc., has created a profound sen sation in the literary world. It is truly a noble work,—the fullest and broadest expression that the spirit of this age has found in literature, and George Eliot will probably be considered by pos terity the greatest, certainly the broadest, writer of our gen?ration. A noble character that "Der onda" modern literature has not produced. The Boston Journal pronounces DANIEL Del:wit:lA "the literary event of the year." The London Globe calls it "an event in the history of literature." The Christian Intelligeneer : "The story is pro fonndly absorbing." Seribner's Monthly says: "There arc books which can only be measured by the largest standard, and such a work is George Eliot's new novel, LAMM, De;: , NDA." The publishers of the popular "LAKEg:IIY, 141- BaAnv" editions of standard authors have issued a cheap edition of "Daniel Deronda," complete in two volumes, unabridged and unaltered, price, only 20 cents each, by mail 25 cents. Sold by all Newsdealera, or sent postpaid by DoNsett.ey, LOYD IC Co., Publishers, Chicago, ill. For sale a the Jonstsrm. Store at 20 cents per volume. Up and at them. Vote for Tilden and Hen dricks and buy your clothing at Mon tgom- erfo, The strongest argument which can be urged against the advisability of administering such corrosive and nerve-destroying polo:m.1 as arsenic and quinine for intermittent and remittent fevers, is the vastly superior success in the prevention and cure of such diseases of a medicine which is the very antipode of the above named drugs, both in respect of its composition and the results wrought by it. Such a medicine is Hostettees Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable preparation, which not only eradicates with wonderful prompti tude every trace of fever and ague, and kindred types of malarious diseases, from 11. e ,ybteui, but is a certain preventive of all untla.li,, begotten o; miasma-tainted air and water. There results min eral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with certain ty, and their continued use entails consequences highly pernicious to the system. The Bitters, on the contrary, not only afford speedy relief, but es tablish health on a permanent basis. [novi-i-lm Buy your trunks and satchels at Montgom ery's. Attend to Your Head and Hair--- 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 an 1 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. Coox dc Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway d; Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy. Buy your hats, caps, neck-wear, &c., at Montgomery's. ATTENTION, 49T11.—Tiio InClubOrs of the Historical Committee are requested to meet at the Opera House, on Monday evening, 13th inst., and as many members of the regiment as can con veniently attend. Arrangements are to be made for the parade en Tuesday. The otfleial meeting of the organization will be held at 1 o'clock Tues day afternoon; the oration will be delivered in the evening. Soldiers of other reg Inuits are cordial ly invited to attend the reunion. J. H. WESTBROOK, Ist Lieut. 1. J. Ilarr, 2d Lieut. T. 11. MCFARLAND, Sergeant. Any one who wants a Cook Stove, or a Heating Stove, can buy from Samuel McCul_ loch cheaper, than from any one else in the State. [novj-2t. There is no Medicine that has accomplished so much as a ilok'd Cunxtuription Cure. It has estab lished the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, and all Lung diseases it has no equal. No medicine was ever sold on such favor able terms. If it was unreliable it would be the greatest folly to guarantee it. It costs nothing to try it as it can be returned if it does not give sat isfaction after using two-thirds of a bottle. Call at my store and get a sample bottle, 10 cents or a regular size 50 cents or $l.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Chest or Back lame use Shiloh's Belladon na Plaster which seldom fails to give relief. "lIACKMETACK" a new and delightful Perfume is sold by JOHN READ & SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. oct2ocow-6m. If you want anything in the Hardware line, go to Samuel McCulloch's. He has the cheap est goods in the county. [nov3-2t. MRS. S. J. RENNER, at Petersburg, has just returned from the city with a full, and well selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS, which she is selling at panic prices. Country pro duce taken in exchange. nlO-2t. Go to Samuel McCulloch's Hardware Store if you want a Cook or Heating Stove. He will undersell any one in the county {nova-2t. 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 great variety. All at reasonable prices. Call and examine. 0ct.6.'76. WANTED-500 Cords of Bark. Highest market price paid in cash spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'S. If you want to make the hearts of the little ones glad, buy them some of the handsome juvenile books for sale at the JounNAL Store. tf !: n • C, • • ti 1 U." , 102 10:3 j 10 - 2 10.f . 1 7:4 121 Itif; 112 TM 2974,1 344:1 399. Z 215 3gip 496 An Unanswerable Argument. Don't Delay Using This. Wonderful in its Results, Those two foes of bodily comfort, Rheuma tism and the Gout, cease their twinges, if the affected part is daily washed with Glenn's Snipher Soap, which banishes pain and ren ders the joints and muscles stipple and elastic. Depot Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. Hill's Hair R Whisker Dye, black or brown, s') celik BOUNTIFUL N:\ Trill: affords no liner Spet•ifie fut skin tlise:vi than Sulphur, a fact that clearly proven by the action upon the cuticle afflicted with eruptions or ulcerous sores, of that supreme purifier, tilenn's Sulphur Soap. Depot Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Ave., N. V. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. Loct2.o-4w If you want a Lap Robe or Horse Illattket go to Samuel McCulloch's Hardware Store •Ill; Penn st. [nov:;-*.M. Buy your underclothing at Nlontgomery's IU !mb. WILEY.—In Mapleton, Oct., Mk, Mary E., daughter of G. W. and M. J. IV iley, aged 1 year, 4 months am! I/ days. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry Lk Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA..:N ,, ,u11., 1871 Superfine Flour Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat, Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beaus per bushel Beet Cloverseed 64 pounds . . Corn 11 bushel on ear new Corn shelled lO Corn Meal cwt I Candles lb Dried Apples - E l lh. Pried Cherries lb Pried Beef Fed:liers Flaxseed? bushel 1 'xi alne ,re t ,k e d Moulder le side l2 Plaster? ton ground 1.2, nr Rye, WIPOI, Washed 37 V.•.. 1, 'limas:Jed Timothy geed, It 45 ponwis 1 ..:: Hay 74 ton lard Fl th ....... l' 2l Large Onion,' bushel (Intl lIPW Potatoe, busht.l, new Philadelphia Produce Market PIMADELPUIA, Nor. .4. Flour dull and weak for fancy grades : Minneso. £l, 5 , 4 3.500:0,75; winter wheat, Rye flour, dull at sl.3tl i , Cornmeal at S3.IU. Wheat dull; Pennsylvania red, $1.25641.27 : southern amber $1.3.1b 1.35 ; white :1'.1.:114 1.4 c Rye, 12c. Corn active yellow, 5114453'!: mixed, 5:50 56 , 7 : sail, 55c; new yellow, 411@•1:4c. Oats scarce; fair to choice western, 356: lie. Provisions unchanged. Whisky dull ; western, *1.13. New Advertisements I_TIDES ! HIDES!! -A- Persons having HIDES to sell will please bring them to the Factory, in Wc3t Huntingdon, or to the stable of H. S. Wharton, in the eastern end of town. The highest market price, in CASH, will be paid. KEYSTONE FOOT & SHOE LEATHER MAN I:FACTITHING CO. Huntingdon, Oct. 20, 1876-3 m. cl II ERI IT'S SALES. 13y virtue of the following w r.ts r,f Fi. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to pu lie ialc, at the Court Huila:, in lluntingdon, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1:76 at l o'clock, P. )1. the following real estate, to wit All the right, title and interest otTharles Cornelison in the following described real estate situate in the borough of Huntingdon, on the south western corner of Fifth and Oneida streets, Iront ing seventy-three feet, more or less, on Filth street and extending back at right angles thereto. along Oneida street one h , :ndr.: , l and .seventy.l.ve feet ti lot of F. Clore, bounded f•ni the south by the gr"urut,, h:tving thereon t‘vo two-story Inan , e,, stable and out bu,klings, also, a wtll of good vid.;er and a it it tn- Our of fruit trees. Seized, taken in execution, awl to I,e sul,l a property of Charted Cornelison. ALSO—.III the right. title and interest of Enos McMullen, in all that certain tract ofland, situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, Pa., beginning at a post, thence by lands sold by David Burket to Jaaac Enyeart, south 71 degrees, east 141 perches to a post ; thence by the other piece of land hereby sold, north II degrees, east— thence 170 7-10 perches to a chestnut oak ; thence north Til degrees, west ill perches to a fallen white oak; thence south 41 degrees, west t 43 perches to a white oak; thence by lands now or formerly of. John Moose, south Di degret, , , west 'J2 7-10 percheeto the place of beginning, con taining 125 acres, and the usual allowances, hay ing thereon erected a frame dwelling house and log barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the Property of Enos MuMullen. . . ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of Geo. MeNerland in, and to that certain tract of land, situate in tnionotownAldp, adjoining lands of Ephraim Chilcote, John Boring, Peter Posten, Richard Chilcote and others, containing twenty eight acres, more or less, with about eighteen acres cleared, and a peach and apple orchard, with a log house, log stable and other outbuildings thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of George McNerland. ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of George Estep, in that certain lot and half lot of ground in the borough of Alexandria, Hun tingdon county, fronting ninety feet on the south side of Second street, and extending back at right angles thereto two hundred feet to an alley, being lot No. 41 and half lot No. 42 in the plan of said borough. Seized, taken in execution, and t' be ?old as the property of George Estep. TERMS--The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of the sole, or sueb other arrangements made as will be approi,ed. otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in case of de ficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is ac tually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. . TILOS. K. lIENDERSON, Sheriff. 0ct.27,1876. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERS El I P. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that the partnership here tofore existing between W. M. Rhea, and W. M. Morrow. lately doing business as merchants at Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa., under art , l by the name of W. M. Rhea Co., was, on the 26th day of August last, dissolved by mutual con sent of the parties to said partnership. In testi mony whereof the said W. M. Rhea and W. M. Morrow have hereunto set their hands and seal this 6th day of September, 1676. Signeu W. M. RUE IV. M. MORROW. N. B.—The affairs of the late firm will be settled and the business continued by the undersigned. - W. M. RHEA, Shade Gap, Sept., 14, 1876. [uet2l-3t, To ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice that James R. Lane and Geo. Garver, Committee of ANDREW SPANOGLE, sr., a Lunatic, late of Shirley township, have filed, in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, their Account, as Committee aforesaid, for confirmation and allowance on the second Monday in November next, and said Account will then be confirmed and allowed unless exceptions are filed thereto. L. M. STEWART, Proth'y Office, Oct. 20, '76-•lt Proth'y. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 13th day of November nest, (1876,) to wit: 1. Account of a. W. C. James, guardian of Horace Gratz, minor child of Simon Gratz. dee'd. said Horace now being of full sge. _ _ 2. First and partislaccount, aJonatha n E vans, trustee to sell the real estate of Benjamin Sollers, late of Springfield township, deceased. 3. First and final administrators account, of David P. G win, administrator c. t. a., of Mrs. Anna Jackson, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 4. First and partial account, of George M. Cress well, one of the executors, of the last will .tc., of Margaret H. Cresewell, deceased. 5. Final account of 11. G. Fisher, guardian of Ellen Swoope, minor child of Caleb Swoops, deed. said Ellen having arrived at the age of 21 years. WM. E. LIGHTNER, REGISTER'S OFFICE, Register. Huntingdon, Oct. 20, '76. A RARE CHANCE TO BUY A HOME. A neat and comfortable residence. situated on Washington street, West Huntingdon, will be sold at very low figures, on reasonable terms. Apply to J. It. DURBORROW & CO. oet2o-tf I Agents. . 1 141‘erti-einent-4 NOTICE is lit.rel.y t : ivett t that rh.• the nt..l a I,:i rt ii, 1 • r 1. Int e,t , kry al the r Mel.::trrey, 14 . , Whir v ' • , 1/ i. a, t.ak en by. arid ,et apart t, 1,14 wi.e,w. --MeGarve;. 2. Invent,.ry nt the I.rrs-n..1 bert K. A !ate t•••s:.- c•. as taken luvi :Iran 1.1, 1101. u. Invent..,y .01 the rer,...nal drew :zpabegis., • taken by J ;; „.. r. -• , 1. r prl , ' 11. . n n 1,, ' of, • e.t.•r% • • • Cll r41::111 1 • • 7 • ti , , then and ti,. that 3i: . • ! in m;ii•l ; • , who t• 7:: •.: . . kit,. I .1, ~...~ ~ 'Tji.)li F pliOrT ,r 1 it, I ;. Tr,T.ll, I.! - 4 ;reeriloir2: ! • . I* 7. - r T. H. ; , • stpwarr..M!, , M. It. K. „ r.,:, r 11, Coroniii.., Alfre.l •..; Columbia ;r•, ii. E. Wm. Die , frr ror Wm. David The Tr:wn:ihit, 4 ikr,,r John Whitney v;. H. S. Wh ar ,,,. David Ypeek vg. I :tatfie4 Miner et a:. Daniei WeAririg E. %Nil., -lone'. Elmer fr,:n 4 Jr... W1'.;.•.. Lewistown En4ine rra, , Co. Wm. - z Same 1,. Nitorri,n ,v v.. V. - Fn. 3117,, is - Jo,eph Arm.. .4,4. to: 11 . • f'a'r.' ; '.. SI 1 PrGty'. I'', 'T.' GLENN'S SL'LPIILTIt 8 0.-1 P. THOROUGHLY CURES DI3E t;F:74 OF TIFF :7:274; BEAUTIFIES THE CoMPLEXIoN, Pr EVEN ri AND REMEDIES RHF.UNIATISMI AND 1..,,Z• HEALS SuRES AND ARRASION , ~ F THE CUTICLE .t.N:LP COUNTERACTi CvN rAGios. This Standard External Remedy for Erip- Cons, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, n.:t only REMOVES FROM THE C , o4PLE.xtoS ALL. BLEM ISHES arising from local impuritie, of the blood and obstruction of the plc.:, but aiso those produced by the sun and wind, such is tan and freckles. It render, the rt - rtg•LE MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, smooTtt and PLIsN r, and being a IVttoLEso:ttF. REAUT:FIER is far preferable to any cosmetic. ALL THE REMEDIAL. ADVANTAGF..; 7 4 ' . T. niuß BATiis are insured wi rTIF. Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in ad,ii tion to its purifying efiect4, remedies and Vs VENTS RHEUMATISM and OK T. It also DISINFECT . ; CLOTHING aryl itNr; and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED Si CONTACT with the PERSON. IT DISSOLVES DANDRI7FF, prevents Laid ness, ani retards grayness of the hair. Physicians speak of it in high term;. Prices-25 and 50 C!.:nts per Cake per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N. 13.—The 5., cent cakes are !ripie the •,1 ..t 25 CCU'S. "HILL'S HAIR AN!) WHISKER DYE," Black or Brown, 30 ( C. N. CILITTEITOI, Prop'r, i Shth Iv., I. Y. OctGber 27, 1.474 y T. WILDY BLACK, rr,.l CTIC.I c )t".l TC/I.IIA n , l lealer in WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY SiFcr S. 411S1 ren,s St ear, All kinds of repairing done at short n and on reasonable terms• I.nok tor the name. on th. BIG WATCH, \o. 4O Penn t. : , ,f,tl3 'l6 TAKE THINGS EASY : SIDDALLS MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF THE WORK AND MAKES WASH-DAV A PLEASI - RE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER ! Makes clothes Sweet and very White without BOILING or SCALDINI;. NO WASH-BOILER, NO ROUGH HANDS, NO YELLOW CLOT II E. NO STEAM in the $5O penalty if it injures the Cl.thes Sold by i:rocers, or Paeka4e by Expre2e, freight prepai.i, n receipt of F. H. SIUDALL, sepl.y] 106 Market St., Philadelphia. For ,ale by DR. .1. C. FLEMIN.; C.,. AMERICAN WATCHES PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50 per cent. New Price List just out, giving descripti,n rnd prices of 145 American Watches of all grades. will be sent free to all. It gives valuable information in regard to the rare of a Watch, also tells you how to get a Watch without money in advance to any part of the United States where there is as express office. Address, N. 11. WHITE, ill Broad St., Newark, N. J. Ju1y14,15713-Iyr.] . lirt.•• . .--.-METHODS POINT&-i- NIETHODS 3F EJSINESS-:- POINTS OF 101111ITIGE CLOTHING 1114.‘n - An r -••;.`., 41AiFR & BROWN'S OAK HALL. WOOL I AT'lNsuu •.i. F T _ t 71: r. (. 31Ift *lwo Nnery e=s; ' - Nebra3ka Ahead' " • •tin• - - :00D LANDS MIA soncimurri rok., Fir.* 5.4 Yr.= Prrrailm, S., 111.,-, Pr. In ~,, ~ !, ri7Pr. .7 , p i0 , 312r. s rTO7 1;. .r flii RBA S Ks; . ..7.1, ScAly . 4 11 . 4111cr;r..- r- 4 . , r: , 41r..;; ; 4 4: , _ _ ,,iip. A ig_a• i - 7 FAI 7.- A 3AN KSI ;Wow ,. ~ ,G 4a1094c - !7.745r - .... 0 .... .o.lllo*'''it !n ST!.`iGA -7 ') Os T W3l`._ oCr A-41: Gr. 3 10 TIE lICCEIESTS F 0111BQIEL FAIRBANKS & Ewnw. 715 CHESTNUT 3' P:iti.K;ELPIIIA. 2 7 EMBl',l`.> 7.1'1111 A GREAT OtICOVERY! •'•,.- • • •• ••• •• / ' - • 4. , irr-wompt., sssn 1 , S. n *tart f twos., ore 'at . 4.. s ,r Is . • • ...y.orirt--.. 4 •- I ; virr. irrt.; Ilk. •on r .1 I 7.• r 1.1 F!!.;• PiiOFIRTI BD hill W..."l„",sft :~ Th . „ 1 „., z ,,„ ; ~rt r:. ... pr- V . W.. • ;VW n it X. 'II ' ell. la. SSW Organ. il. eV aide f"ll.wirx •ir ,, r,..e i Keel Ett a s g . w 3 ...• • 40 it .160 • "par Ifirra• 1 •1M• anis r,k. !n P. *T. , . :-. 4,44. pi n a i ,e4,, ~,". Vi L-;'T MIL.% DIELIPULt. 1..., t.. w , • : A rr7e* .14 lan.' It -.,.. , 4,,,, .1'.......ii !CB Prrlo•-•7. - ~ , ,eimame ar , war T'sr , ... flowilrwil +~' ' ... sod 'wearliNda lear/s/11 &MO iiiiamo an , i 7 m,nry tiv• writ.; .ear ...s. IN- 11?..4 a.-r.. 4 AWL . 16 . 4 1,11 . b.la Wia: l ."1.1./7 ilia , dr mow wisteis ar. ~,. ..1-..1 an.l re a jr,...1 Oil. 1 sett.. a~ '',. .. rapes ..artrois tire ;fotsonweimeal alpin► ti.bs. ha‘in% riser...At -1....-•••• t a ,i,..... Grist Mill. Saw Mill. Store saw I, 1• .I. .11,. "rains amipa,........a., i a.semige anarr.......... melanty , owe tamollart. •,,,,, foor i ....Moog ilwa.** awl a Srat-4,••• i..... - Ti. Tomaryilaseas rdasmaist Ilimllissid Iva Bank Barn. *WI a no, -r tailing arril . n4 pool orsairr, a ...•Ir lia. apreama Sawa Itor Swam and a n.Y...• failing .pr wir:ltat manna be eraparilips. Mar cb•salasa soadysfaasit /it aulD /di 11,1111 Tb ; 4 i+ s !'",r+t-elms: funk shwa "ere rows MOP Ol.rt , weary Isis ISISMINS SPAS try t.,n• T.m , ,tby hey pre' maw's. *Mb i's- Ihrobnowo• 4msedir. se4 .10.41 p4rity ow" Ilan.inel Tn./ par veer. It 10 adhea its - 11rewearsener' awe s owe w,ll a4ar!e.l to 1 . 21,11 , t Rye , . Com. OWN. of F..*** exe lee /VW Saws !bee Mr 3,1.1 ail .ether grain• as.l regotahlee. •Neee • water 11. rb.. bow. •Lot to. A m oy s wok a ng in nearly every T. .;rise saiseeremll u ....re•eimb•il 4.7 gremotifell t• , he In ..ne 4 the heat ;neat:Asc. tn. • miff, is T -*suer* appal tr Hunting h.n nosey. The ate twe a resortry +tare cienswe t,a excel:e.f. r,ame sod 4werlEssi bogies 17 24 rent ia.t Tw- , Ilawire4 iollare per:rear. The remaining p•rrtion •If tate tree.: . I - NIA 11.01 4E. well tirahere•l. with Whae Pine, Whi,e svoi liewk e j Oak. llem!,k. .t.- TlO property is a 1. ., inmate is !be , rah:: - El DK Fo 0110. PlO 7+1'.1 leadinx up Stone Creek. .`rein littartwarle, bums lir woo bora* 11...1levy'a Fort. anti is only ten m ien from liun. tin Lion. A railroad top Stone 0 - meta " ta ut. towaristi taa,8 9 .0, thin a very intte.rt ant p..lnt. In "ens( quit R " e 4 1.1 " . " " II " property for tale the an.lervieno4 add that b.." ' " . "'" eflit Y '" 11 " r " Pusmeell,is ay h., iminceil to part with it tbreaugh a .ituora, " Me ' . tk ' 1 " 41, orwtawfairt teareaaa r••tive to private rife. an I :t vt:II Int rot.i •oettior. iv Arrnettporninnes win %sr so.lll. 011126 possar ',lt up Intel I. , tS, ri..t 11.41 • ! ma t;ee lioreoirw‘i t,, toil p u rc Is! is., sofa/ of etl Iliserik •hi.. ,T ro :41.--asation pti , •th 70 way ,l eat re by applyin4 to ?fir inellemorneti. Z. sr kern 'aloes thw amok soullbeesior. will be at any time, TERM")" ig.% —Reaeonaible ban." money Nov J. and ,dow payment. if 4toort.t. .Beano. Brown .1 Ratify, i • GI RIR!) VIM r Horn , torney.. liorittagJon, Pa_ or `- HENRY Cce.TPRO'.4T. e neto'll ltill IPeapeienraaw. ronprot“r4 MC•I•• Iliolv. l ^C -4 •a ?'" Le , •-•redi at *le twartie., ar Latmliallit aid 011111 Malt 19. 14:4-Kirsor livireer• set I try et Orb Atreer„ MID lIISTI I RY I from, !lbw Cesainsuwasi gretwada. Azu Ter.* liwertvir is ramp at Mist entill/1111.1111111111, the -en at lietromat 4 taltvntn. MINIM di Huntingdon County, Pa. Kim`• ."" 41 " 440 .:~11 440110` Ind %grit 'be 1104.111 lb mar FROM TliE E.% It Tim Es asepdger ,r-ewe. a disenseir ert a anpoora. tAee NNW r.. Tv • —avw&oreilp rusaorsame ape evallpflwil. 7osr i. fr+4l. rt to. IC "OP allklP • CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN PiDEPLI Dna f. . 4 . LYTLE The 31„..y- pre.. will he •••en,i :s ...."*Thee soi own evewieerho4 beihre,. woullhw 3 few week.. werr4 "WI Tied eve., !bap!, prop0•111pr. vOO 414r•Fir mihwewe.lre 111, am in the e..un!y 1.. r the pirp.,• fw.tietteort trawwhaes eitewAt w eat NO7ll/4". seriptionA. Perenut nut reei.lon , 41' the -,ent:r, she as., NI oßnl.4):s .le.ire it, eats base it seat to !beat try mast. milting If, the author. st tb's phony. .he 'tire cloth awl lihrsre .7P1. 14 173 TICSITSTIV 17111 a. a. Der_ leather. Sit DAY at :loette. 4irnt• irsitte4_ 01 , eitit I au,l terms ere, K A 1.7.. %•trantia. Maim. r, mob 10.7117 grunt t 4 Ty. FOR 115 N.tND FANCY 111M130 sirnentnuc Jor from,. 0. a. the Joessal 0111.6. OL.P Omer OLIO • year_ • ! Pi THE PURCHASE OF )f ..r *he Strridiew soft 711.1101 Scrod. 4 !' t r :SINt ;. 1 r-; 1 mown - 1 ,. . o , `~ V1. 1 41;04114KEP. id. BROWN, O.AX STALL. S. Z.. C. Voini gr. 111.1RWET STREr3 . .I....DELPTELk. v ao, : - •••••.!.. .: 2.. •• r. • n F;. 7 M %LT:. ~~ No.w Ativ.-rti.rigiont 1,1, - - ft* 311 Per • t •frOla •s! owl 4 1 4.- • %V 'e•-. all , e.—.l- Intl ..nirstriew. GGOOS Ar PANIC PIM Decker k Mahn *PPP:_ opoi. 41w Via thy , W virhyrtzmw Foam II f - NTINGDON, PA, «sew j -"Ow.wrifire 4r walk, amper ea MOM MB _ls NON • - ••• 'aloft Ala sev prepuin. mot baximet simpur.. amp e • - f ss • lirmplit 4114,14.4.11.*1 . „ • • , Stow" .1P EN* PF.4 ? 4 , 11, read*. r• "rats... Prdirisour e. I+!.l.+lo+ ...1101. -a# drawer - t .4. Spolellildkamt g VED THZ .1 STIVI r ,-, :• T c r wow , 4 ilir litaarrark ••• • -ow.* "Prowiali ! 4, ...4.6 s. T-to. iniirame t: 42r*. iymps. Alamo liserrettai. %feet Weer. lisioney. IMMO 4 eigie rp-te taatelk Ribawrig 'soft, 2 1'..+...r I i raw,* rwerliori 1h- .ip gi • Ors. Prim. rem mai 3 irt—i cmpesaipe. twit - 11-Al+T ratiosimar Arm R ,i-art-fs Tairereft *we* xt le.; -- .. - rt*ref • giveaway, is 1 r• y,....4m.P..aiime yrs. rt - .NN Virs POATiroga ZNrlyßi.sb I._ T. CASS. X.... rilionaligairk. t Wl' VIM'S& iw.)ol L KT?. hipewavv. 9I"NTIN4DO3II, PA. I. IL CUMIN. Pomp. r . - a 4 --4 as eoe 141•1111..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers