The Huntingdon Journal
NOVEMBER 17, 1876
FRIDAY
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. L. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has
our best rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The following is the law relating to newspapers and
1. Subscribers who do not givo express notice to the con
t rary, aro cumidered wishing to continue their sub-
scriptiou.
2. If subficribers 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 have settled.their bills , and order
.. .
ed them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts lu decided that "refusing to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prient facie evidence of intentional fraud.
6• Any person who receives n newspaper and makes use
Gf it, whether he has ordered it or not, is bald iu law to
be &subscriber.
7. Ifsubscriloers pay in advance, they arc bound to give
notice to the publi,her, at the end of t,teir time, if they
do not wish to continuo taking it; other, is° the pub
lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
Time of Arriral and Casing of the Nails.
Bland arrive as follows:
From the East at 7.U2 a. m., 115 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
" West at s.:10 9.24 a. M., 4.10 p. m. (closed
mail from _Altoona and Petersburg,) and 1013
p. . _ _
" Aunt.. (Iluntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 6. 36
p. ni., and closed mail from Bedford at 5.25 a. m.
" Donation and Conpropst's 31ills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 m.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. nt.
Close as follows:
For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. m.
" West at 11.40 a. in., (closed !nail to Petersburg,)
5.10 p. m., 7.15 p. m.
" South (11. Sr. B. T. 11. B.) at 5.30 a. m.,andclosed
snail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m.
" Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. m.
•• Union Church (Wedn.laya and Saturdays,) at
1 p. 111.
0111 c ,, open front 6. :0 a. m. to 6.3( p. in., except Sundays
and legal holidays, when it will be Open from Ba. m. to
9 a. m.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Send us the local news.
Send along your job work.
Twenty-five tramps in jail.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
If you want trade, advertise.
Beautiful weather on Sunday.
The cabbage crop was a failure.
The small streams are almost dry. •
We hate no thanksgiving turkey.
The Domestic patterns arc popular.
Everybody buys their stationery at the
JOURNAL Store.
'rho tramps are looking up a good lunch
route for the winter.
Two new houses have gone up in West
Ilantingdon reoently
Alex. Denny, esq , now occupies his
new home on Mifflin street.
Chatubersburg has a rat with two tusks
protruding from its mouth.
A "Chentiloon" is a new article of female
wear. What is it, anyhow?
We have the handsomest and best sta.
tiJnery this side of sun down.
Drunken blackguards filled the air with
hideous yells on Saturday night.
Beautiful Reward of Merit Cards for
school teachers, at the JOURNAL Store.
Remember that it is always in order to
pay that little bill you owe the printer.
Centennial visitors crowded western
bound trains the beginning of this week.
We understand that a tobacco shop is
to be opened opposite the JOURNAL building.
Some of the more indiscreet Democrats
in this place, spurt the worst kind of treason.
Large quantities of cora are being
hauled to town and housed by our merchants.
MeCrum, of the Juniata Tribune, is the
champion pike fisherman of the Juniata Valley.
The Lutherans, on Sunday last, held
services in the lecture room of their new church•
Counterfeit silver half dollars are in
circulation. They can be detected by their light
weight.
The attendance at Court this week, was
small, and, we are sorry to say, were cash receipts
our ditto.
Boxes govern the world—the cartridge
box, the ballot box, the jury box, the band box,
and the pill box.
The Domestic Fashions are the favorite
of all dress makers. New styles just received at
the JOURNAL Store.
Mere axe no handsomer Reward of
Merit Carde to be found any where than are sold
at the JOURNAL Store.
The "Pony" cigars at the JOURNAL
Store, made of pure Havana tobacco, are the
favorites of all smokers. tf.
There was a liberal display of both Re
publican and Democratic cocks, last week over
the result of the election.
Huntingdon has some young ladies who
could greatly improve their behaviour when on
the streets. Try it, girls.
Attorney General Lear has not decided
that watches are free from taxation. You must
pay a tax for your ticker.
The water in the Juniata river is very
low, in some places so much so that a person could
cross the stream dry shod.
Rev. W. W. Campbell, of our borough,
preached a sermon in the Smithfield school house
on Sunday af.ernoon last.
New samples of writing paper ai; the
JOURNAL Store. The neatest and latest styles out.
From 25 cents per box up.
The political situation has been the
subject of conversation on the street corners since
the reported closeness of the contest.
The brick layers arc "pushing things"
on the walls of the new Baptist church. It will
be the handsomest church edifice in town.
Col. Lemon, in the Blair and Cambria
Senatorial district, didn't leave a grease spot of
Conrad; he's the worst whipped man in the State!
The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
has adopted the plan of "cut rates," and announces
a reduction from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
The Domestic Fashions are so cut that
any person, who can sew, can use them. They
are the best in the world. Buy at the JourtsAL
Store.
Mrs. Speer, wife of Hon. R. Milton
Speer, of this place, died, at her residence, on
Sunday afternoon last, of that fell destroyer, con-
I ption
The Altoona Radical, of last week, con
taiaed a large cut of a fierce looking tiger placed
between the lines, "I'll growl to-day," "others may
to-morrow."
Six sections of "Limited" passed this
place, on Saturday last, and five on Sunday, all
crowded with Centennial sight-seers on their home-
ward journey .
Several Tildenites are canvassing their
chances for the post-office in this place, while a
host of them have their eyes turned toward route
agencies and postal clerks.
Harry E. Shafer, esq., of Mt. Union,
has, for family use, a fall-blooded Goiddast horse
from Kenteeky, that makes the dust Ay to the tune
of three minutes. 'Mane
The editor of the Tyrone Democrat
threatens to shut up shop unless his patrons fork
over the ducats in sufficient quantities to enable
him to keep body and soul together.
A man named Lawyer, in Mifflin county,
last week, fell from a tree, which he:had climbed
in search of a squirrel that he had wounded, break
ing both his arms and one of his legs.
Rev. B. F. Riddle, in the N. E. church,
on Sunday miming; next, will preitetr a Fermon
from a'temperanee standpoint, using as a text
"The Bible a Total Abstinence Book."
There is ro investment that pays as
good percentage as judicious advertising, and
there is no better advertising medium in the Ju
niata Valley than the JOUItNAL. Try it. tf.
A. W. Strang., eN., Lynchburg, Va.,
writes : "I used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup regularly
for a tickling cough at night. It gives relief and
puts me to sleep. It is mach used here."
There is a gin mill, in this place, those
proprietor will Snd himself in the meshes of the
law unless he is more particular to whom he dis
penses his poison. "A word to the wise," &c.
It is said that sewing machine oil is
now manufactured out of dogs' heads. From the
number of worthless curs about our town, an es
tablishmfnt of this kind might he opened with
profit.
\Ve have the finest, gook of wedding
stationery this side of sundown, and we aro pre
pared to get up wedding invitations in a style un
surpassed anywhere. Call and see specimens and
hear prices. tf
Mr. John Skcese, of this place, was ap
prised by telegraph, on Sunday morning last, of
the death of his son Albert, in Michigan. llis
remains were brought to this place and interred
on Wednesday last.
The season for religious revivals is ap
proaching, and the different churches, we have no
doubt, will labor hard for the conversion of sin
ners. May their efforts in this direction be em
inently successful.
We understand that a rough and tumble
fight came off at the corner of Fifth and Wash •
ington streets, on Monday night, between a couple
of individuals who had put themselves outside of
too much bad whiskey.
J. HALL MUSSER,
Postmaster.
N. Edgar King, mi., of the Blair county
Radical, has been appointed tieneral Store-keeper
for the old part of this consolidated Revenue Dis
trizt, composed of the counties of Huntingdon,
Blair, Cambria, and Milin counties.
Miss Fannie E. Hamlin, of Lock Haven,
Pa., we understand will deliver her humorous
lecture, entitled, "That Rib; or, What Aunt Sally
Sala," in the M. E. church, in this place, on
Thursday and Friday evenings of this week.
The spire on the Lutheran church is
being painted, and in the course of a few days
will be completed. It is well proportioned and
adds materially to the appearance of the building.
The bell has been hung in its place, and on Sun
day last, for the first time, called the congregation
together.
A cigar contains acetic, formic, buyric,
aleric, and proprioarie aciaa, prussic acid, cre
osote, carbolic acid, ammonia, sulphuretted hy
drogen, byridine, viridine, picoline and rubidene,
to say nothing of ca,bbagine and burdockic acid.
That's why you can't get a good ono for less than
five cents.
The Lewistowu True Democrat has
commenced the publication of the names of those
of its patrons who pay their subscriptions in ad
vance. The editor will never be crowded for room
to lay the list before his readers, unless Mifflin
county newspaper subecribers are different from
those heroaways.
An unfortunate political discussion took
place between Hugh Haney and Isaac Lantz, at
Allegheny Furnace, Blair county, on Sunday last,
which resulted in the killing of the former by a
club in the hands of the latter. It is an unfortu
nate affair and created the most intense excitement
in the neighborhood.
A party of five negro cross-tie sailors,
westward bound, got into some difficulty with a
gang of railroad employees, a short distance above
this place, on Tuesday last, and out of revenge
the negroes destroyed a railroad watch-box, a
number of tool-chests, and raised the devil gen
erally. A brace of them were arrested and are
now languishing in Fort Henderson.
There are a number of townships and
School Districts that owe us for advertising Annual
Financial Statements, whose fiducial agents would
do well to call and settle. These things are ne
glected from time to time on the principle that
what is everybody's business is nobody's business.
We will be compelled to leave them for collection
if not attended to in a reasonable time.
The death of Mrs. B. M. Speer threw a
gloom over a large relationship and numerous
friends in the early part of the week. Siva was a
most exemplary wife, mother and friend. That
insidious monster, consumption, preyed upon her
for many months, and, while all that skill and
plenteous means could do was done, yet withal, at
last the vital spark was wafted away to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns. Iler funeral
took place on Tuesday last.
Court adjourned on Tuesday after we
had taken in eiyht whole dollars on subscription•
What do those of our country subscribers, who are
indented to I.IF, really mean? Do they think that
we can furnish them, from year to year with a
paper, without exhausting our capital? Since the
Ist of July our country subscribers have scarcely
paid us on an average of two a week, when we
ought to receive pay for three or four subscriptions
every day of our lives. We consider the treatment
in this respect as out of all reason.
Mr. Wm. Chestnut, an old, and highly
esteemed citizen of Lewistown, while hunting on
Shade Mountain, on Tuesday of last week, alone ,
was shot and killed by the accidental discharge
of his rifle caused by his falling among the rocks.
The ball entered his abdomen and passed out at
his left side. After being shot lie removed his
hunting trappings from his shoulders and found
as comfortable a reclining position as possible
among the rocks, and pulling his hat over his face
awaited the dread summons. In his pocket was
found a slip of paper upon which he had written,
"I fell, and my gun flew back and shot me. My
dear wife and children meet mo in heaven."
Matilda Furnace put out her fires on
Sunday night, and now all is dark and still over
at that heretofore busy little industry. Mr.
Sackett made a brave struggle fur existence, but
was compelled to succumb to the stringency of the
times, after having expended all his available
capital and a great deal of business energy, in the
hope that something would turn up to let him out.
The closing of the Furnace is a subject of much
concern in this community. There is no prospect
that it will be put in operation again soon. Many
of the families have gone away, and the present
situation of affairs about Matilda are decidedly
discouraging. We, in common with our cititens
generally, extend to Mr. Sackett our regrets at
his failure, and commisserate the score or more
of worthy employees who are thus thrown out of
employment at this unpropitious season of the
year.—Mt. Union Times.
THE largest and finest stock of Men's, Boy's
and Children's Clothing ever brought to this
town, cheaper than the cheapest, at Harry
Cohen's.
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP.—On Wednes
day afternoon last, in the neighborhood of Mans
yunk, a party of tramps, to the number of twenty
three, boarded a western-bound freight train, when
taking water, took possession of a car and refused
all demands of the train hands to leave. The con
ductor telegraphed to Harrisburg the situation of
affairs, and Supt. McCrea telegraphed to this place
to have the party dislodged from the car and ar
rested. Consequently when the train arrived here
a hundred or more people were at the depot with
Sheriff Henderson in command. The door of the
car was forced open, and the Sheriff entered, and
handed out eighteen of the vilest looking chaps we
have seen for many a day, some of whom where
laughing, some whistling and others with a scrowl
upon their grimy faces that showed plainly that
they did not relish the situation. They were
marched to the office of Esquire Murray and from
thence to Fort Henderson, in which institution
they will tarry, at the expense of the county, long
enough to get a good rest. This is fun for the
tramps, but it is hard on the pockets of the tax
payers.
SCSOPtILILARAF,"—The
Carpet Eaters Comiuy Soon.—lt is said tha t there
is an old colored man down at the wharf, who for
a trifling sum will swallow glass lamp chimneys.
This may not be true, but one thing is certain,
and that is, that the Antlireniiie Seropliulatu?, or
carpet-eaters, are coming. In fact some have al
ready arrived, and, like the Western grasshoppers,
have entered zealously upon their work of masti
cating carpets—Brussels, Ingrain, Tapestry, and
all other kinds. The Anthrepius Serophitlara , is a
common and destructive European inscect, and
has only recently been detected in the United
States. It belongs to the family Dermextidoe,
which includes also the furniture-eaters, andbook
chewers, and is entirely different in appearance
and habits from the well-known carpet-moth. It
conceals itself beneath the borders of carpets nail
ed to the floor, and eats away those portions. Oc
casionally it locates itself in the cracks of the floor,
following which it cuts across entire breadths of
carpet, leaving a lino which seems to have been
cut by the scissors. It destroys new as well as
old carpets, and, if allowed to breed and multiply,
may reduce us to bare floors soon. Fortunately it
eats only during the summer months.
Prof. J. A. Lintner, a well-known entomologist,
describes these interesting insects as Email orate
objects, about one-tenth of an inch in length, thick
ly clothed with numerous short, bristle-like hairs'
and terminating in a pencil of these forming a
tail. It is exceedingly active in it 3 motions, and
glides away very rapidly. The Professor captur
ed several of the larvra and fed them upon pieces
of carpet. The detection of this insect adds to our
fauna another species of the dreaded genus of
Authreinus, perhaps to equal in its destructive
agency the well-known museum pest. A. caries
(formerly known as A lausaeorui,) the obtrusive
guest of all our collections of natural history'
whose ravages it seems impossible fully to guard
against, and so exceedingly diffimit to control.
The carpet-bug, as it is called, has already caused
alarm in New York and other cities.—Phira Bul
letin.
CiVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,OVERCOATS.
500 different styles and quality, from $5 up
wards, at Harry Cohen's.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS crnnot be excelled, a
large stock on hand at Henry Co.'s.
LEcTuuTs.—Miss Fannie E. Hamlin,
sister of Rev. B. B. Hamlin, D. D., will deliver
two Lectures in the M. E. Church, on Thursday
and Friday evenings, for the benefit of the West
Huntingdon M. E. S. S. Admission only 25 cents.
Miss Hamlin has been lecturing in various parts
of the State, end has receivel the highest enco
miums wherever she has been. Wit and humor,
of a high order, pervade her lectures. and those
hearing them eennot but be pleared. The subject
of her lector., for Thursday evening is "Advertise
ments." Advertisements of nature—of Life and
Death—of Tombstones—or Peoples—Characteria
tics—of What' we are Doing as a Nation, etc. On
Friday evening she will lecture on "That Rib; or,
What Aunt Sally Said."
The following article is copied from the Cham
bersburg Pa/dic Opinion " Miss Fannie E.
Hamlin delivered her Lecture, entitled, "That
Rib; or, What Aunt Sally Said," iu the Icing
Street M. E. Church, of this place, on Friday eve
ning, the 20th inst. The reputation of Miss Ham
lin, as a Lecturer, preceded her, calling togeth
er an audience which was greatly delighted and
benefitted by the high order of wit and wisdom in
the Lecture. The social condition, comparative
merits and demerits, and much-talked-of spheres
of men and women, were handled in a masterly
manner. The spare rib, the truant rib. the illinated
rib and other styles of ribs, were fully described,
and the excellencies and deficiencies of each com
mented upon. Miss Hamlin is neither radical nor
conservative on the woman question, but rather
conservatively radical on this subject. We have
read several volumes and scores of magazine and
newspaper articles, but have no where found so
much good sense, so happily expressed. The wit
and humor with which it sparkles makes the lec
ture more interesting while it does not in the least
mar the dignity of the subject."
LADIES! LADIES I LADIES I LADIES !
FURS 1 FURS ! FURS ! FURS !—Mink,
Seal, Lynx and Artict Mink, from $2.50 to
$50.00 a sett, at Harry Cohen's Clothing and
Hat Store.
FARMERS, take notice, that our wharf is
stocked with Anthracite Coal, all sizes, at
Henry & Co.'s.
IMPORTANT TO SUPERVISORS.—Judge
Junkiu lately rendered an important opinion af
fecting road supervisors. It appears Wm. Leedy
and Robert C. Branyan, supervisors of Penn town
ship, Perry county, were allowed by the Auditors
5 per cent on both duplicates, which together
aggregate $2,153.89, after all expenses were de
ducted. Of thcses2,ls3.S9 taxes iu the duplicates,
$1,651.03 was paid in labor, and the balance,
$501.96, was collected by the supervisors in cash.
Notwithstanding this small amount collected in
cash, the supervisors charged five per cent. on the
full amount of both duplicates and the Auditors
allowed it. Judge Junkin decides that the su
per•isors can only charge the five per cent. on
what they actually collected in cash, and nothing
on that part of the taxes paid in labor. In fact,
he says, it is questionable whether they hive a
right to charge any per cent, for money they col
lect as they are not collectors, and are paid by the
day for the :r labor. The law provides that they
shall appoint a suitable person to collect the taxes ,
and that such person shall be allowed 5 per cent.;
but only for what he actually collects in cash.—
The law also requires that supervisors shall give
public notice of a fixed time and place to meet all
tax-payers, when and where the amount to be
worked out by each tax-payer who wants to work
shall be agreed upon.
JUST received all the styles of Hats and
Caps for Men and Boy's. Call and see, at
Harry Cohen's.
500 TONS best Wilkesbarree Anthracite
Coal, all sizes, just received at Henry & Co.'s.
MISSPENT EVENINGS.—The boy who
spends an hour each evening lounging idly on the
street corners, wastes in the course of a year three
hundred and sixty-five precious hours, which, if
applied to study, would familiarize him with the
rudiments of almost any of the familiar sciences.
If, in addition to wasting an hour each evening,
he spends ten cents for a cigar, which is usually
the case, the amount thus worse than wanted would
pay for ten of the leading periodicals of the country.
Boys, think of these things. Think of how much
time and money you are wasting, and for what?
The gratification afforded by the lounge on the
corner or the cigar is not only temporary but pos
itively hurtful. You cannot indulge in them with
out seriously injuring yourselves. You acquire
idle and wasteful habits which will cling to you
with each succeeding year. You may, in afte r
life, shake them off, but the probabilities arc that
the habits thus formed in early life will remain
with you to your dying day. Be warned, then,
in time, aLd resolve that as the hour spent in
idleness is gone forever, you will improve each
passing one and thereby fit yourself for usefulness
and happiness.—E.c.
OUR GRAND JURY.—It hi due to the
members of the Grand Jury, sitting at the last
Court, to say, what seems to be the general im
pression of everybody, that it was one of tho best
that has been in attendance for many years. The
prompt and efficient manner in which they dis
patched the business be`oro them, and the number
of bills ignored in cases which should never have
been in Court, have undoubtedly saved the county
of an expense of several hundred dollars. Our old
friend, K. L. Greene, esq., of Clay township, acted
as foreman, and in the discharge of his duties
manifested his usual sagacity, tact and good sense,
and the balance of the jury was composed of some
of the best citizens of the county. So much for
an intelligent and enlightened Grand Jury.
HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Never Despair—
Something that never fails—Fever and Ague. To
the sick it is of little consequence how they are
cured, whether from a rational view of the disease,
or by the rules defined for the guidance of the pro
fession, so long as the cure is certain and expedi
tious. To a suffering man the question on the rel
ative merits of quinine or calomel is uninteresting.
The faculty may wrangle and discuss their various
theories, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dispel s
doubt ere the disciples of Esculapius have finished
the first stage. Holloway's Pills are the only rem
edies which effect a speedy and radical cure with
out danger of a relapse. Read the advertisment
elsewhere. 185
Every school boy and school girl should
heirs one of Wiley's Union pens• tf.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.—The next an
nual session of the Huntingdon County Teachers'
Institute will be held in the Court House, Jinn:
tingdon, Pa., commencing Monday Nov. 27, 1870,
at 1.30 p. m., and closing on the fuliowing Friday,
INEITRUCTORi;
Prof. Carey, Deputy Supt. PuLlie (n net ion liar
risburg, Pa.
Prof. A. N. Raub, Lock Haven, l'a
Miss Florence Chidester, Syracue , , N.
Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, Hunting:Lai, Pa.
Mr. J. M. Juck, Huntingdon, l's.
Also, a number of our - ownteaeb or.
The following subjects will be c;•::,i,lered, and
the persons named are requetegl to o: en the dis
cussions:
I. Foundation Work, W. 11. rhe!
2. Parental Interference in S,
3. Is Pl7ysical Training neces:::,r,y in county
schools D. M. Giles.
4. Value of Written Reviews, M. fI. ....;lack,
5. Relative merits of the Topical, C'atcebetical
and the Lecture methods of Ret:ii , it tun, J. Irvin
W hite.
6. Unpleasant features in Seho,,l W.,: k, li. Mc-
Kibben.
7. how can a higher Stawlard ImPor nd greater
purity of character lue i pupils?
Samuel Weight.
The following will also be tabu.: . .tt intervals
during the Institute, and it is hope.i .!:e teachers
will be prepared to discuss them :
1. Should a teacher encourage his to read
current literature during the seht.4,l ; erm ?
2. Why does the study of Grammar i:Pil to snake
correct speakers ?
2. Are "Spelling Matches" productiv" of good?
4. Should pupils he required ta give tleclamations ?
b. How should Penmanship be taught?
6. Reading as an Educator.
7. What is the comparative value .1' Language
Lessons and Technical Grammar?
S. How should Language Lessons he given ?
9. Whatis tho value of a Programme and Time-
Table?
10. In what ways may a teacher injure the sen.
- -
sibilities of children ?
11. Should Recitations be closed promptly ut the
appointed time ? Why ?
12. What are the more serious crOs a n, peevish
and fretful temper on the part of a teacher.
EVENING SEBSTONS.
A lecture will be delivered each e: - ening, except
on Wednesday and Thursday evening, when Miss
Chidester will give an Elocutionary entertainment.
The day and evening sessions will he enlivened
by music—vocal and instrumental.
RAILROAD ARIUNGENtErT:
The Pennsylvania, the 11. d; P. T., and the E.
B. T. RR. will sell excursion tickers, at reduced
rates, to teachers and school direct,,r,, on any day
from Nov. 27 to Nov. 30, inAusi‘c, nod to return
until Dec. 2. These tickets will ;.,q sold only on
presentation of orders, vihieliwtil :;e ..'.,iced in the
bands of Secretaries of ;•: , ehool 1;.,:ir.!. for distri
bution.
To DIRI.:CTOP.S
It is hoped our Directors will ioN't with us and
participate in the exercises. CO, each day
"Directors' Day." In a few di,trier !esehers will
not have taught a month when ;he FIFt itute con
venes. We ask treasurers in such ditrOts to ad
vance, to tecahers who may need it, part of the
salary for the month and take their receipt for
the same.
To TEACHP:RS.
We have secured an excellent corps of Instruc
tors, have done all in our power to arrange a good
programme and to provide for an interesting and
profitable session. We hope every teacher in the
county will be present. Come on Monday, so that
you will not miss any of the exercises.
Committee on Teachers' Certificates eleeted on
Monday afternoon.
All persons interested in education aro invited
to he with us.
Programme will be distributed at the Institute,
R. M. MeNEAL, Co. Supt.
Three Springs, Pa., Nov. 14, 187 G.
Is spite of the close contest between Hayes
and Tilden, Harry Cohen sells C: le cheapest
and finest goods in Huntingdon county. Give
him a call.
RE-UNION.—The Secoad Annual Re-
Union of tho 49th Regiment of Pennsylvania
Volunteers, assembled in this place, on Tuesday
of this week. We have not been furnislisd with
any proceedings, but underston•l that the atten
dance was large and respectable, exercises
highly interesting throughout.
The Association assembled i n Methodist
Church in the evening, quite a It:Venue be
ing in attendance. Tho annual it.0.1..t.:3 was made
by Capt. I. N. niftier, pastor ci . !!.e. Eleventh
Baptist Chureh, Philadelphia, on the subject of
"Civil Government," and was a masterly effort of
oratory. lie was followed by Rev. Earnshaw,
Chaplain of the Military National Soldiers' Home,
in Ohio, Lieut. Weakland, Col Crumbacker, and
others, in brief but highly patriotic and interest
ing addresses. Some very appropriate remarks
were also made, in conclusion, by Rev. Mr. Rid
dle.
The exere:ses were enlivened by a number of
soul-etiring national airs rendered by the choir,
under the supervision of Dr. Stockton and Rev.
Akers.
A FULL line of underwear, from 75 cents a
suit up, at Harry Cohen's.
A DENlAL.—Attorney General Lear
denies that he decided that watches are wearing
apparel and that the question never:came before
him for adjudication. How the report originated
has not been discovered. In answer to a letter on
the subject from the Lancaster county commis
sioners the Attorney General 5:.:..s : "If they
(the watches) are wearing apparel it does not fol
low that they are not taxable. Whatever the con
stitutiou does not forbid, the legislature may do,
and a man's clothes may be taxed as well as his
horse, his carriage or his cow. That his watch
is a proper subject of taxation I have no doubt.
I have heard it questioned, and I havo never given
an opinion on the subject. I have heard of such
an opinion in the newspapers, but have not seen
anything of the kind, and so far as I have any
thing to do with it, there is not the slightest
foundation. It is the result of some imagination.
No such question has been asked, and, if it had,
no such answer would have been given."
A complete assortment of Trunks, Valises
and Umbrellas, at the lowest prices, at Harry
Cohen's Clothing and Hat Store.
An Unanswerable Argument.
The strongest argument which can be urged
against the advisability of administering such
corrosive and nerve-destroying poisons 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 Ilostettor's
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 the system, but
is a certain preventive of all maladies begotten of
miasma-tainted air and water. These 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. [nova-1m
Go to the American Boot & Shoe Store, 334
R. R. St., for your Boots and Shoes. [uovl7-2t
Attend to Your Head and Hair---
Don't Delay Using This.
Wood's Improved Hair Refitorutive 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. f.',OOK .1t
Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States
and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy.
TAKE NoTICE.—Navy Blue Shirts $2.25 at
Harry Cohen's.
Among the Admirable properties of
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is that of cleansing the head
of dandruff and preventing its subsequent accu
mulation, by opening the pores of the scalp and
thus keeping it healthfully moist. Depot Crit
tenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, N. 1. Hill's Hair lc
Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 eta. Nov. 17-4 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
Wonderful in its Results.
There is no Medicine that has accomplished so
much as ShiloPu Cuneumption Cure. It has estab
lished the fact that Consumption can Le cured,
while for Asthmas Bronehitig, 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 us it can be returned if it does not give sat
iqaction after using two-thirds of a bottle. Call
at nay store and get a sample bottle, 10 cents or a
regular size LO cents or $l.OO. If your Lungs arc
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 ,t SONS, Huntingdon,
Pa. Llsewhzre by all dealers. oct2oeow-rim.
,cork, M. I
DAINTY FOOT AND GAITER. BOOT.—In all
ages a neat, dainty female foot has been the
admiration of the Sterner Sex, and the same
neatness is in nine cases out of ten the result
of the boot or shoe worn. Hare you a foot
of clumsy, irregular and uncouth appearance ?
Then repair to the American Boot k Shoe
Store, 334 R. E. St., where different shapes
of the same number will make the homeliest
foot beautiful and wear easy and comfortably.
The finest assortment of good qualities, mark
ed down to the lowest margin of a profit.
novl7-2t)
GREAT EXCITEMENT.—The election 13 now
over, and it makes but little difference who is
elected, but it does make a difference where
you buy your stoves if you want to save mon
ey. Samuel McCulloch has the largest stock
of Cook and Heating Stoves in the county and
will undersell any other establishment outside
the great cities. Give him a call and be sat
isfied that hi 3 prices are much lower than can
be found any where else. He has also a large
stock of ether goods kept in a hardware store
at the lowest prices, for cash. [novl7-2t
Mits. 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.
Mns. S. J. RENNER, at Petersburg,
has just returned from the city with
a full, and well selected stock of
MILLINERY GOODS, ::•hich she it ,
selling at panic prices. Country pro
duce taken in exchange. nlO-2t.
WANTED-500 Cords of Bark.
Highest market price paid in call
spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'s.
LOGAN.—On the sth inst., John B. son of M. M
and Ida E. Logan, aged 6 days.
lINTINGDON MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Relay Jr Co
WEIOLF.SA LE PRICER.
iiUNTINGDON, re.,. November 1 , 1, 181 e.
Superfine Flour
Extra Flour
Family Flour 5 75
Ned Wheat, 1003115
Bark per cord 4; 1111
Barley 4O
butter
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound 25
Beaus per bushel I 01
Beet
Cloyerseed '4A 64 pounds—. "
Corn 11 bushel on ear new
Corn shelled 4O
Corn Meal VI cwt 1 1 ,
Candles I lb
Dried Apples .
Dried Cherries 1.1 lb
Dried Beet
Eggs.
Feathers
Flaxseed 1,4 Bushel
Hops , t 1 lb
Items smoked
Shoulder
side
Plaster 11 ton ground ,
Rye,
Wool, washed
Wool, unwashed ..........
Timothy Seed, 11 45 pounds
Hay /1 ton
Lard 11 lb new.... ..... . ......
Large Onions 11 bushel,
Oats new
Potatoes bushel, new
New Advertisements.
FIDES ! HIDES!!
Persons haying HIDES to sell will please
bring them to the Factory, in West 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 BOOT A: SHOE LEATHER MAN-
UFACTURING CO
Huntingdon, Oct. 211, 1876-2 m.
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
Which may be done with one-fourth the usual
expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
FIRE-PROOF WATER-PROOF, DURABLE,
ECONOMICAL AND ORNAMENTAL.
A roof may be covered with a very cheap shin
gle, and by application of this slate be made to
last from 20 to 25 years. Old roofs can be patcbed
and coated, looking much better, and lasting lon
ger than new shingles, without the slate, fur
ONE-THIRD THE COST OF RESHINGLING
The expense of slating new shingles is only
about the cost of simply laying them. The paint
is FIRE-PROOF against sparks or flying embers, as
may be easily tested by any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as it expands by
heat, contracts by cold, and never cracks nor
scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt
can be made water-tight at a small expense, and
preserved for many years.
This Slate Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of
shingle roof, while on tin, iron, felt, matched boards,
or any smooth surface, from two quarts to one gal
lon are required too 100 square feet of surface, and
although the Paint has a heavy body it is easily
applied with a bras
NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs in
Summer.
On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and
pores, and gives a new substantial roof that will
last for years. Curled or warped shingles it brings
to their places, and keeps them there. It tills up
all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks—and al
though a slow dryer, rain does not affect it a few
hours after applying. As nearly all paints that
are black contain TAR, be cure you obtain our
genuine article, which (for shingle roofs) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, changing in about a month to
a uniform elate color, and is to all intents and
purposes slate. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one coat is
equal to five of any ordinary paint. F"r
BRICK WALLS
our bright red is the only reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that will effectually prevent dampness
from penetrating and discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out-houses
and fences, or as a priming coat on tine buildings.
Our only colors ere Chocolate, Red, Bright Red,
and Orange.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
5 Gallons, can and b0x...........
20 " half barrel
40 " one barrel
We have in stock, of our own manufacture, roof
ing materials, etc., at the following low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents per
square foot. (Or we will furnish Rubber Roofing,
Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire new root,
at cents per square foot.
2000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at l cents
per square foot.
304 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 21 cents
per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at cent per square
foot.
1000 barrels Slate Flour, per barrel, $3.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work, at $2 per gallon.
Send for sample card of colors.
[All orders must be accompanied with the mon
ey or satisfactory city references. No goods ship
ped C. 0. D., unless express charges are guaran
teed.
Sample orders solicited.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
NovlO-3m) 102 & 104 aunts LANE, New York.
85 to 81fi per day at home. Samples worth
4 v $1 free. STINSON Co., Port
land, Maine. [mehlo/76y
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT
the Journal Whoa at Philadelphiapriese.
F;he Zentb.
'~ ~~v: : L'.! Ii i~r~tn'~nt .
.0
To Tor v'•
to
L•,me, t b
tnE•nt4.
9.,m+ 01-'t••
per r•. r:.
their wh
titn, t•. t
thiA
busi ries. ;r' 111:1'4;, - 1• ; .
a! are w4.:11 vc.• or,:i 441144 41441,ar
pn.y I •r thP trt,a6le
samples sr44.,ral 4!-:: i.a ,
nn. n , ! a . • arl.i •,n,44
largest ant I
free by r , rrnanent.
profitso-0.0 4, 1.4 :•*TV:,',4‘: A
CO., .••
Sli Eli i
.• • ,
to tor lire.
Court 1,,,u
FItIDAV, ;4)1";•..'11',1:1! 17. 1-
, P. 7 f
All the ri:tht. . it:tcrort 'harl..:4
Cr.rnelle.ni in ;Ie: f !••,-
mituatv in the
western eurnrr
ing
street :Intl eVeil
along Oueo
feet to lot Gt F. t
the 1.1141 i. o.;
two-story frame .isvt
buildings, w•-•.;
bcr Gf fruit :r.-es,
:4eizcd, t.41•;..ti .••
the rrofery t•f t• l ' • •0, reli , . n
;ii
of Enos , .• ~r .n•!,
rift...fate . • .it..
br•fin:,— , 7 r
David Bur.; f- •
east 111 1.. t • r •
piece of lar.'ll..
thence 171 , 7.10
north
white osk : shire, •
nerches' to a ovh::,•
';ortuer!y "f
I 2 7-14 perrh, pm
mining 1::5 arre,. a:.4 t w
ing there..! 1 , fr
'.og balm.
r, t., . • ~•
nropert
the ri interns'
of Geo. M,Nethor. Izo tract of
land, situate in I
Ephraim e.
Richard ChUente an.' oiler.,
eight Oer:•., more or , es,,
cleartqi, ;:rni a. i.e., an,i
house, 1 , .g
erecteo
:.• • • ; ill
property f!t• C r,.j.
A Al! the ri titre atol inti•re4:.
of 002 , .ri0 in I ',in
of grmtive i 3
fri , nting ninety I
Ai.ie .1:•ei•onl ‘'trr,
.r
' 12
iv,' 1
!ot So. 41 ar I in,f
borough.
tAiif
egr•••:t: ?:.
the prt.t•t
TERNN •—T h., I.r
sold most be
i:~ art
other ar.l.4em,-to
atherwi, the 1, ••r•
t.,Tht th.• ri_ '. •
wh.m it wa, tir , L -
ficieney at Fll 4,11 re•..
and in no
the court f , ,r
tually pail t,
lion cle,iitur cao-: pr..—:re a e 1 lot of liens
for the Sheriff, in order ..;:p;}• riu atnoor.t rrf
bids, or end' !!iero.f. li. n•.
!..
0et.2;,:.•76.
fl. it
A IZAIZ; , .; I.;
A • ••... • • : :• nn
Wft,l,pg••,n :it ..ting..l4.n.w.il ne
at very !ow reaFen.lo,lrrm,
11. 11110:11t 4 .:IV .1- t ft.
14,
oct:0 tt
12 04)
03
:t20.37
22425
12
00
124
00
•25
60@75
GL ENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
THOROUGHLY CURES DIZIASES OF THE SKTN,
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND RF.MEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT,
HEATS SORES AND AERASIONS OF THE
CUTICLE AND COCNTEILACTS CONTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for Ernp.
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM
ISHES arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SUL
PHUR BATHS are insured EV THE USE OF
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi
tion to its purifying effect,, remedies and PRE
VENTS RHEUMATISM and Gour.
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and lINVI
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY
CONTACT with the PERSON.
Jr DISSOLVES DANDRUFF, prevents WU
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices - 25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
Bo- (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.
N. B.—The Su cent talcs are triple the sate a thcae se
25 ccnts.
66 HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DIE,"
Black or Brown, all Cents.
C. N. CLITTEITOI, £rep'r, ; Silth ly., T. T.
October 27, 1476-y
T. WILDY BLACK,
PRACTICA WATCHMANKt:
And dealer in
t'L(.CKS, JI:WELI:Y AND ~ry:-rAri.ES
40S1 Penn Steeet. 11mutiny's",
All kinds of repairing Done at short no:i,e, and
on reasonable terms Look tut Cue name be t h e
BIG WATCH, No. 1081 Penn St. t l.t ';t3
TAKE THINGS EASY !
SIDDALIA'S
MAGNETIC SOAP
SAVES HALF THE WORK
AND MAION WAstt•DAv
A PLEASURE
BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER !
Makes clothes Sweet and very White
without BOILING or SCALDINI;.
NO WASH-BOILER,
NO ROUGH HANDS.
NO YELLOW CLOTHES.
NO STEAM in the HOUSE.
s',s() penalty if it injures the Clothes :
Sold by tirocers, or a Family Packaze seat by
Express, freight prepaid, on receipt of $1.:,0.
P. 11. SIDDALL,
sepl•y] 106 Market St., l'hiladelphia.
For sale by DR. J. C. FLEMING/ x r
9 50
In 00
30 00
AMERICAN
WATCHES
PRICES REDUCED
20 to 50 per cent
New Price List just out, giving •leseription •nd
prices of 145 American Watches of all gradev. wiil
be sent free to all. It gives 'rakishly, iisformsti o s
in regard to the care of a Watch, also t•!1. yea
bow to get a Watch without money ;a advance to
soy part of the United States where there is as
express office. Address,
N. 11. WHITE, 441 Broad at., Newark, N. J.
Ju1y14,1876-Iyr.]
; • rP,I
y .L. ►n
'
i . I-
!Ire work
•ngl
. I .inet on•e*.
fron
FA:h
I . Q . or l✓
:JO
....•• sr,
r I n
e - rt. •••tirn
~,
1 "on-
V.• -r
r +37.:. wi7 .
••!:
nn.l e•ttrn - .1.: , • • ' .
~. 1„
,0 , •6
appp,e4.
1 . , Alllll{P,
presente.l
is ae
:' •h
td , s•rli-zernynt-=
NI ET HODS -POINTS44
mETIIOiiS 3F FASINESS-i- , POINTS OF ISINMITIME
N THE PURCHASE OF-1-:--!•
(3LO I I 7 I:aNG
I AZ; MA AKR a BROWN'S OAK HALL.
1..4. fr. amp- "ip. Ikermb.
i'TI:( ir kSIN I *, Ptl4l.lrf
4F7741Z2
WANAMAKER 3ROWN,
OILIC
S. E. OR. SORM Z. MARKET SMEETS.
1 '4:311.41U -
.f . ooL ATTEMITIIII,
;,./. T.., •-.4 W by
:irrp
AV:7; r,.
" v.• I•. 7 • GNUS AT PANIC MIMS
11u.. , i
2 . 2 -.
''.
to
1- •
_,
-
. .-
it
i t
2t'l
e - s 6- ____
~,,N .., tm, t.... tory far
cASII anti 4ave Naar ! '
At ".• :) I: , rtrtN St.. Fiontirtztion. N.
Nebraska Ahead!
TIIF. . Rti::{l,lr) en '4 LiNp•t* ri.
GOOD r.••i " •"""""" • Decker dc , s h a m;
LaND3 IN A GOOll CUMATI
ert,r , I .nr. 10,ir Vrirtelt ,
Pr, ism - •Tr•g,•• ?p t . Mto L i ed
Bays.. • r- ± it' •-• -I;sry 2ppi7 I'..iin :•trPrt. AM dear Ilhat
ti dart :" I: :": W.t. , hi nem nets*.
sckES• /if - NI/NG DON, PA.,
to's• rim.-re se :firming tor raw
sr. r-yered ~.it
1111161111 MO
Over 300 Itioclikaisam
To THE REQUIEENIES Of INICIBMIESS
FAIRBANKS & EWING.
715 CHESTNUT 5' PHILADELPIIIA.
Dec.ort
DOB I NS' ST.IIII H POLISH.
A GREAT INSCIIVENT ! AI blab of rweserir, p.
By the use whseb weary family may vv. taw ipatmlwaa
Linn that imtewlias t. Sew issa.ary i wows ttikw•ika pwalt
work. :• , aviag timer awl lak.r :a r.r,w:air. mom lilt assaiew.ww. lbw 111•11 R
tkan oath, ;:..ht by eireewry, ..r .in >«r nipll:74ll
Rent poonne pail an meespt of 2:.ets. imipt."74:y
DoBBIN. nno. it N. Iriertlit
F it sal. ii, Dr. J. FLF3IIISf3 3 CO
April :4:76-9tsl
4 .F.N TX :fr NIAL I erl l llllo.lno
VALUABLE
JII►I, PROW! IND 11101 weasth.e. wad,
AT PRIVATE ti.ILE.
The tia•lerviiraeil will yell, at private sale. ' • i'''.••••. TRw weekt aw•umm is 'Jr eds.ra
following iiesteribed Real Kam*, sensate ,in 2 , t ,a 0 :brim Mawr 4 oriso
creel. in &wee township, Hantiaiplon WILIT Plil LAJPILLPIILL
Pa- to wit : A trey *f isa.l knows aa the "''
Mill Property," eaketsiaiag snort Three lites4inial r"-. asp hod b•••• f atalir lismone IWO sub
aad Tierney. Are melee; ever One Illitaare4 sere. elf "1 ,416 awl Is. bolo Woe Ibr lamp.
whorls are ctirami en.' is ••are "•• •Or /PM" riots. dll• 1.11110111•11
baying thor,,n street., a
It las sat ,b• ispoormusernk wyeiirarf
Grist Sill. Saw Sill. Store House. vierasimee. Noise sea amilbeo
also. foot iiwelling Heaves ant • irot-ciawe , are. roe Nolos7ftsomb CobrAmbabi pope
Bank Barn. withancvor faiiiag well e d wooer, u .alt' tw..pnreaa firwfb tae 11••••.
ands any, twill.% Arnsor tbst ease.t 6e eseqpnimi. 111 . 11 " 1 "... —4 Waal* - ma Vie.
This i. a Brot-class Stock farm, bay*, produced P".• 6 .• , " 'ow!'
sixty 1 , 1..1 Ti ..„„, hay pai, sea Renakti..• 4ormamia„ earl as pawl Pelf All= r
paelt, for One II on•iir ,, i TA,* per year. It is Me* rt. brow
wall stiapteil to rowing Wheat, Rye. Cern, thaik, ,•f ?"'•••" 'ha 4-e any ..111•• Wits
and all ot her grsio• anal regleablow: 'ben is mow ?" 1 .• ' 4 "' , ... 11 61111111111.
is neney seer. The .iriset Mill is lmilmstimpd fr.-salm
to he in one of the boat 'treaties., for a will, P'sr'•'•*" tP1 1 .7
e.
Hantinelon cona:y. The fit* fors roguery 7. l tare
cannot be •lcoile.l. Oars fees sad !welling low • )7: 4 " - 'Wt•ln.---
rent for Two lion•ire.l.tollars per year. -
The remaining Forties of this tract ~(1.6.1. is
e ll - NIATA
well tirabere.l, sith Whit. Pia*. White sod liar*
Oak. Ilsialeek. le., It. J -seams SIMI%
This property is aloe memo* is :be peAblie road BRDVI,IIO. PEI TAL
10*.lins reek • h .°l Illemtia r" swipe 'mem tor visisejlllllllll Wag
m r A ley, 0 IP,,rt, sort i. only too Intle+ revs lion- 1...
imennir . o.
Ob. ISOM OW
tingtii.n. A railroe4 op Stone crawls •,n .6. 7 a
esiollor et sure is imps. slimed...
till.. a Teri inils'""' P"" - is ' b4. hotels roPpow•falt• aslieol• die prissemp 4 IMP
pert, for isle the on.ierrigatod will meld :bat
_
in;lnced to pirt wick it tbrvogit •frai-• ea 410"84 •141 ihPo olo,l * swagaillir
retire to private life. awl it will be swid eiKim, or
cot np into 1n.., .f ...se thee Ow '"'"" /fir
.cote bee seal. he tell la,sn►
t.. en t parchosere. Psetiee 4leeferrat *a
ptirebase con et all :he inform-atom eibicb •be: Reory4irs., #i ;is, pp Api r
any applying !b. ondoroigoini. Soor4orn .!ainus titleasy. ow% immelb
.13 he gives at say !me, inyk,7l-y: a J.
TERMS fir SA LB.— Reasonable bawd moll'',
anal payments if levered.
Fnr reference. see Mews- limos A BeHey. GIRARD .ITE ttlt
rneyi, liontiarios. Pa.. er
HRNIT rANTRAPqT. r . rite s mt. r.oresepaft
conprnre• o• ll tistric.• et tlr poreire •• irmesew asi Masa
May 11. 1474-4w0... 'velum muse tromp-441016
•
HISTORY free taw 40•••wer.
P•••••• ibm•frimi to Mopr OUP Imistetillaiiii
lbw ow.
at Sauey Obi One, ••••1111inftiimmip
l ee.* law. semi pow IMO dirill111111•0411
Huntingdon Cannel, Pa., themed Avows* asl Olt ~MO IMP Op
FROM THE E.t I.IE,ST TT M 4416
wows. • Ibiesswe 4 • ormsei ji g=
TO THE km bow ••••0101011, oporprommill supe egror
111.6.4.'bees ft it. 111 pow lbow. GANS if
CENTENNIAL AIIIIIVIDISAILT OF _
ANIELICAN DIDIFIMIDUCE.
A minucAN sunk
r.i" MILTON A. LiMt
The or.rst. wow ;* poor. win it Aomori -• :The di 104 0.43 smut ass. alp
a few Ewell.. Coovaroore inn wrote ..vory amorOto an . • 0. 1 " , .."*7 intiolagedo• to lee
is the .fnarsty for the perry, of owl - seism* ore- , ?abaft 4iro re • tialit 7divs.
orriptiong.
Parses. so , rrol,loote of tlar reality_ wile rows 011Z0 1 ), R + FSK.
bare it, ..an have :t mat to thew by moil, by re. 1111
soittiag to tb. outlaw. at ttio plow. Aro prow
it7S for el.,th biantiog. sad O.:, for litworr w IfIPPONTTI, PlflrtityLy Eng t a. sem
loather.
firIiTIXOSPON. rs.
J. & fI•V now
els A DAT at beam Apses vosisedl. neat
i sod urn. fro*. Tars ♦O7 Marrask
Maas. ;sable. 5.7 twit tit
- _
10"igTINIAND FANCY PRINTING minliatilli PM TIM Jet 10 AIL
h se lbw Avows& AM Only SEM go limy
` .; l~i»~
'
• - 4 ii..roffiloff mai
of ONO
T'
- .*fifitm
t . .
'VT; -
' - '
7 ~.-ary la by .4 ait - taractiaol//////4
•••• aillive lbs, OM
4 la adage -
1. , - ins:
EY ♦.
VT7 OK 4 , ^4411041hri. supt i r
ir w Pn.---.o*. gree. -
Nieru e MI hie . _ _
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Tit t
IV"
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N • 7ur• - •-'4. 0.11404 rss I sow+ ,
.1 mg soy us -swift
a'T I~.l~~'
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- be
Dry 1.ipg10.4 36., tirsear rim
MIST*
all •G. • ?rt.— TINT U.+ s mr.il 408
ace at Ism Ihromilt Swan • lbw
..• 111~,
11 , 4 , 11“6 semi qbeen Near end
rap.. of •ii ittal. . A oft *tryst,.
CRE-1? ILIUM
• ; 4. •
low 2.•11
• mfooo. Toms of di Meal
• !irons. Am. Pallhoisto
* O4 4 .0. 04, .. ga.4 mesa
417 a rari. •Y.s
1 )P M''`' T. THr; t ITO'S
1110collt.
r-••• !fir,' W al* Imorawidt
arr. ire Sword s Wrap doisb et der•NIM
:• 4tarta Codier.
pry. Syrup. .tipisor.
▪ !Lee it-.:.j
FreTwit liraptari.
t 4ane-s trust.. Vesibilk
-• pies, nrimisk Cirrus..
• e•rs 164
... Memo. Maki? COSIIIIMIK
quesesemere.
- - - -
Beies.
7!" mid ',erythema
ellts 0 VIM,
C NTIrTIIt.tL ILI refillin T.
ME ',Mt
A 1 WrontLaTT. 114.1•61110.
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