The Huntingdon Journal DECEMBER 1, 187( FRIDAY IZ D 1 'i MATTER Os EVERY PAGE \V. L. FOU Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohir, and West Virginia Press A,zsociation Is the only pereon iu Piit-hurgh auth"ritea receive advertieetneuts for the JOURNAL. lie has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages 1. Soihs:ri hers ho do n.. 1 give express notice to the con trary, are ctnimi.b.rud isitiug to continue their sub- eeriptieu. 2. if subscriber.= order the diAeontinuwoce of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages a re 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 hills, and order . ed them discontinued. 4. If subscriber• move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di- • • rection, they are hell responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that `•refusing to take period' cats from the efliee, or renewing and leaving them un called fur, is pri Ida . lad , evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether ho has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of too it time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; °then% jou the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an expressnotice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Tim' of ,Arrira7 and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive :LF. From the Ea,t at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. tn., 8.10 p. m. We,.t at 5.30 a. m., 9.24 a. nt., 4.1.. p. m. (cloud mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 " t;ots [ls (Huntingdon and Brim] Top R. It) 835 p. in., and closed mail front Bedford at 8.25 a. tn. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 in. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. 111. Close as follows: For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. ns. " West at 11.40 a.m., (closed snail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. " South (H. 3; B. T. B. It.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed snail to Bedford at 7.41 p. in. Donation and ConproptCs Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at i p. n . " Union Church (We dnesdays and Saturdays,) at Ip.m. Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.31. p. m., except Snndays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. to 9 a. m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Saxton looks cheerless. Buy an Almanac for 1877. "Who is President today?" Wild geese are on the wing. Brushing up for the holidays. Wicked urchins stone the sparrows. The school-master is abroad this week. The ladies wear cardinal red hose, And the bummer an infernal red nose. Almanacs for 1877 at the JOURNAL Store. The fellow who sports that straw hat is erowding the season , Do you want a new organ cheap ? Apply to the JOURNAL Store. "Haase," of the Leister House knows how to make 'em shine. John B. Myton, esq., has retired from the dry goods business. It snowed nearly all day on Monday but it didn't amount to much after all. Lewistown is suffering from the depre dations of moonlight mechanics. David S. Johnston, formerly of Tyrone, has become a citizen of Alexandria. A new crossing has been put down at the corner of Sixth and Mifflin streets. Rev. Father Murphy, of this place, preached at Shade Gap, on Sunday last. A sure cure for hard times—don't try to outstrip your neighbor in everything. We call the attention to the advertise. went of Biesel £ Co., in another column. The JOURNAL Store is putting on its holiday attire. Come around and see us. Everett, in Bedford county, continues to grow rapidly, regardless of hard times. Nat Walker, the horse thief, is reported to be banging around. Lock your stables. Since the close of the Centennial drum mers are the principal support of the hotels. If you want a new Wheeler and Wilson sawing machine apply to the JOURNAL Store. General change of schedules on Sunday and Monday last. Bee schedule, in another column. John S. Warfel, esq., of Henderson township, killed a linespike back one day last week. A Cambria county railroad watchman, named Joe Brown, has killed upwards of fifty foxes this year. Rev. Evans, late of the Baptist church at Shirleysburg, has located at Irwin Station, on the P. R. R. Thieving is getting extremely general. Somebody will have to pay the penalty of out raged law. Hon. Harry J. McAteer, of Alexandria, has taken up his residence in Philadelphia daring the Winter. Boys quit calling each other nick names. Thieves and other criminals always practice this kind of vulgarity. Two things attract many church-going people—the close of the sermon and the clothes of t ie people in attendan;e. A handsome gas lamp has been put up on the corner of Sixth and Mifflin streets, in front of the new Lutheran church. The "Limited Mail" has ceased to t'iunder through our streets. The Mail now delivers the morning papers. The scaffolding bas been removed from about the spire on the Lutheran church, which adds greatly to its appearance. Levi Evans, esq.. well known to the cit izens of this county, died at hie residecee, in Coal moot, on Saturday, the 25th ult. The Riddlesburg Coal and Iron Com pany have from two to three thousand tons of pig iron on hands at liemble Furnaces. Jack McCahan, esti., is breaking up the marsh laying along the track of the H. do B. T. H. It. R. south of the cut. A good idea. There are those who need the necessaries of life. Do not stop to ask the cause of their poverty bat lend a helping hand at once. A young man, residing at Petersburg, brought down a fine spike buck with anold musket charged with buck shot, one day last week. Prepare yourself fur the severe and sudden changes of climate of winter and spring, by procuring a bottle of Dr. Dell's Cough Syrup. The first skill of' snow in this latitude fell on Friday night last, and on Saturday morning the earth was dressed in rubes of virgin whiteness. County officers, chosen at the late elec tion, will enter on their duties on the first Monday in January, which, this year, falls on New Year's day. A party of seven thieves were scooped by the police, in Dauphin county, on Thursday of last week, for plundering freight cars on the Central. D. L. Grissinger, esq , has made a cash sale of his farm, in Clay township, to a party named Miller, from Lancaster county. Good fur our friend U. B. Lcwis, esq , our neighbor, has been housed fur a week or two, with the inter mittent fever. We regret very much that he is thus afflicted. The Republicans in Henderson town chip made a handsome gain at the late election. They deserve the thanks of the party. Hurrah for Henderson ! Wilson, the lato 1;1'oca (II N. I'. Owens, one or Binni4Eti about sixty-two year "Several advertis, at by Ibc liani retllaziss as exelk• age But now is the very rime to advertise wnen other: are dropping out of sight The Grand t- ' , 2.51 - ; and :,:!.011 After an hour's running, and. d. few Min utes begging, we secured a I'. R. IL schedule b: which to correct our time-labics, wlji h will found in another colutnn. Some scamp, without the fear of the law before his eyes, invaded the premises of Mr. John Oaks, esq., in West Huntingdon, a few nights ago, and relieved him of a Thanksgiving turkey. There is no investment that pays as good percentage as judicious advertising, and there is no better advertising medium in the Ju niata Valley than the JOURNAL. Try it. tf. It is reported that the Pennsylvania Canal Company propose to commence, early in the Spring, to lay down a railroad track upon the bed of the canal from Williamsburg east to this place. Meek, oftlie Bellefonte Watchman, would make a first class "bull-dozer," and we advise him to emigrate to Louisiana forthwith. His last paper is as full of treason as a watermelon is of meat. We have the finest stock of wedding stationery this side of sundown, and we are pre pared to get up wedding invitations in a style un surpassed anywhere. Call and sec specimens and hear prices. tf Superintendent Gage has just brought from the shop ; newly built and handsome as a picture, passenger engine N 0.16. The Broad Top Road is equipped with abundance of the best of motive power. T. lIALL MUSSER, Postmaster. It is said that one of the school rooms on the hill is so packed when in session, that the teacher can only reach the rear of the room by passing over the seats. In the name of humanity is this thing to continue ? Mine host of the Leister House, we venture the prediction, has five of the heftiest porkers that will be slaughtered in this neck 'o woods this season. They will kick the beam to the tuno of not less than 2,000 pounds. That boy let the eat out of the bag. When asked why he didn't bring any rabbits to town ho replied : "I did kill four rabbits yesterday but I sold them to Williams, Watson and Fisher." The stupid ! A gentleman who has just returned from North Carolina, where he had gone to buy come timberland, says it is "hotter than h—l down there?' He has no disposition to go under yet awhile, con sequently ho didn't invest.; Gas is only $3.60 per 1000 cubic feet in Huntingdon, while in Baltimore the price is $2.00 and in Pittsburgh it is $l.OO. We pity the Baltimoreans and Pittsburghers. They can't ap preciate a luxury at such figures. It is reported that the School Directors of this district, by a vote of four to six, determined to continue the illicit trafic in school books. We hope we have been misinformed. If not we shall analize the vote and show up the moi ives of these There is much interest expressed. in re gard to the location of the contemplated Plate Glass Works at this point, by persons all along the railroad from Huntingdon to Bedford. If they are located here they will create an excellent market for the farmers and others. If the young ladies in this place, who are using dumb-bells for exercise, would apply the same amount of time and energy over an old fashioned washboard their health would be im proved and at the same time they would improve the exchequers of their impecunious papas. The Board of Pardons meets in Har risburg on the sth inst., at which time a petition will be presented asking for the pardon of William Stntsman, who was convicted at the August Ses sions in this county, of manslaughter in thekilling of Stephen L. Madigan on Sunday night, June 11, 1876. Rev. Joseph Clinton, of Philadelphia, Bishop of the Wesleyan branch of the African Methodist Episcopal church, preached in the colored ohurch, corner of Sixth and Moore streets, in this borough, on Thursday night of last week. lie is visiting the different churches throughout the State. The authorities of a western town have passed an ordinance prohibiting boys under six teen years of age from running the streets after 8 o'clock, r. N. A similar law in this place would have a wholesome effect and might be the means of saving some urchins who now bid fair to bring up in the penitentiary. The Pennsylvania railroad company has issued a congratulatory address, to the employees of that road, for their faithfulness. The Baltimore and Ohio company has sent to each employee a check, commencing at $lOO for the conductors, and going down to $4O for the firemen. This we con sider the better address of the two. The contract to grade the S:siidy Run Branch of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad has been given to a man named Wilson, of Philadelphia, and the work will be commenced immediately. Messrs. Morley and La ngdon ex pect to be able to ship several hundred tons of coal daily as soon as the track reaches their works. We are under obligations to our old farmer friend, Adam Garber, csq., of Porter town ship, for a splendid turkey for our Thanksgiving dinner, for which we tip oar old hat a la mode.. We hope that our friend may lire to enjoy many Thanksgiving Days, and that his barn-yard may be filled to repletion with such birds as he present ed to us. H. B. Zimmerman & Son of the New port Newe, have disposed of that establishment to James H. Ferguson of Newport, and Frank A. Fry of Harrisburg, by whom it, will hereafter be run. There is ample room for improvement in the typographical appearance and the general "get up" of the paper, which we expect to see under the new regime. Success to all concerned. We pity the dog that envies any little bone that may happen in the way of his neighbor. What a frightful pack of this class of "animals" is to be found in Huntingdon ! We are satisfied that they abound here more numerously, in pro portion to the population, than in any other por tion of the earth. And strange to say many of them claim to be followers of the meek and lowly Savior! H. Frysinger, a cl., has again taken charge of the Lewistown True Democrat, and the paper comes to us considerably improved in ap pearance in consequence of having put on part of a new suit. Its editor knows all about the s-weetg of running a country newspaper, and we welcome him back to the profession. Barring its politics, the paper is a good one, and we wish it continued pecuniary success. A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Post, writing from Altoona, says :—"The times are ter rible here and seem to be getting worse. "Truth is mighty and will prevail," so I may as welt tell you if something is not done here this winter the suffering will have no parallel. Every morning from thirty to fifty men, women and children can be seen at the rear gate of the "Logan House" begging refused and wasted victuals." The police of Johnstown are perfecting arrangements for the wholesale arrest of some thirty-six loafers who are in the habit of congre gating about the church doors of that place.— Huntingdon's guardians would be doing a good thing if they would imitate the example of their brethren of the mace in the mountain city by ar_ resting the crowds of half-grown rowdies who al most nightly congregate upon the street corners of our town. A trio of Eve's frail daughters, who preside over a bagnio on Oneida street, which is .1 i , tr t , I•, cuts i):cr, Oka luitun pleuzantly :tad looking as tritn as a salad bird in Jane. 11s r fri n,l bad jut returned from Caliar- fow• (lays ago a man, with four small in ri:si;tute eircumstances, and being unable to purcha, tickets to proceed on his journey hung around the depot not knowing what to do. Our kind-hearted friend, Stewart Allen, policeman at the depot, having been informed of the unfortu nate condition of the man, rnerously purchased tickets for him to Altoona, and scut him and his I.ttie family oa their way rejoicim:. Complaiuts ratl t to us from a number or ~ , nrcer that rude boys are in the habit of calling and oilier pursuits un the street hard of herwise thcm. Thesacor lllxir.is come to us from both ladies and gentlemen. We would advise all those molested in this manner to take the name of each offender, and when the luting rtrent. the TIR!•le of their rnlr•':y off- About LllO iw,t vigoroui :;:).-kypest, thing circulate , : in this regi ,, a f;r a ;wig liaic, is "The Tick, t llrcker's liavote" pul,:i,he,l iy Sylvester P. " of Philadelphia., who was lately arrested and incarcerated at the instiga tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for "scalping tickets." The Grand Jury, very justly, ignored the Lill, awl now Mr. Wilson is making all out of his martyrdom that is in it. The rail-- road company, no doubt, want some one to help them let that chap go. Fifth street came very near having a first-class conflagration one night last week. Some one unthinkingly threw a lighted cigar stump into a box filled with saw dust, in Cunningha•nt's to bacco store, and during the night it burned up the box, burned a hole through the floor and con eider:tidy charred the washboard and partition.— Mr. Stoward Ailen discovered it about 6 o'clock, a. m. A half hour more and we would have had a terrible lire, for the building is little less than a tinder-lets, and would have burned as freely as a ile ,if AL/A Lo'f't throw your cigar stump, around loose LADIES ! LA.DIES! i,ADIES ! LADIES ! FURS ! FURS! FURS! FURS!—Mink, Seal, Lux and Artie Mink, from $2.50 to $50.00 a set, at Harry Colien's Clothing and Hat More. 11.7)14 TO CARVE A T 11A NI( ENO Tuniti.v.—Now that Thanksgiving dry is ap proaching, the followinl article on carving a tur key will beappec.cialilo : There is nothing a young unmarried man likes better than to go to a dinner at the house of a friend and to be asked to carve the turkey. lie never carved a turkey in his life, and with an old maid on one side of him watching him closely ; and on the ether side a fair ;rung girl for whom he has a tenderness, he feels ,lo:,lr rasse,l r.'orn he'..gins. F:r-t he pushes C.::: :.Wife ‘l,:we on, uf !Ike 1:114•It 1.14Ae tt terri!de ii leg flies into tho maiden lady's lap, whilc her dress front is covered with :11..wer of stlifing. Then he goes for the other leg, and when the young lady tells him he looks warm, the weather seems to him suddenly to become four hundred degrees warmer. This leg he finally pulls loose with his fingers. Ho lays it on the edge of the plate, and while he is hacking at the wing he gradually pushes the leg over on the clean table cloth, and when he picks it up it slips from his hand into the gravy dish and splashes the gravy around for six square yards. Just as he has made up his mind that the turkey has no joints to its wings, the host asks him if he thinks the Indians can really be civilized. The girl next to him laughs, and he says he will explain his views upon the subject after dinner. Then he sops his brow with his handkerchief and presses the tur key so hard with the fork that it slides off the dish and upsets a goblet of water on the girl next to him. Nearly frantic he gouges away again at the wings, gets them of in a multilated condition, and digs into the breast. Before he can cut any off, the host asks him why he don't help out the tur key. Bewildered he puts both legs on a plate and hands them to the maiden lady, and then helps the young girl to a plateful of stuffing, and while taking her plate in return, knocks over a gravy dish. Then he sits down with the calmness of despair and fans himself with a napkin, while the servant clears the table. Be doesn't discuss the Indian question that day. He goes home right after dinner and spends the night trying to de cide whether to commit suicide or to take lessons in carving, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. 500 different styles and quality, from $5 up wards, at Harry Cohen's. SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.—The fourth Sabbath School Oynyention of the Presby tery of Huntingdon will be held in Second. Pre sbyterian Church, Altoona, D,,!ember IGth and 20th, On Tuesday at 11 a. in.. sermon by Rev. W. T. Wylie, President of Wilson College. Clialokers burg. In the afternoon the following tonics will ho discussed: The Church in the Sabbath school, to be opened by Wm. Dorris the prayers of the people essential to the suue:is of the Sal,bath School, by Samuel Aleflamant, E-q.,; the Uniform Lesson in the Home—P.ev. 11. S. Butler. In the evening, Principles of Teaching, by Rev. G. I'. llaye,, and Worebip in the Sabbath School, by Gen. J. A. Beaver. On Wednesday morning the following topics will be discussed : The Teachers Preparation, by Rev. J. C. Kelly ; The best method of presouting the Lesson and imparting instruction to the Schol ar, Dr. W. C. Roller; The Superintendent's oppor tunity, Prof. N. P. Brown. In the afternoon, Presence of Children at church service, Rev. A. N. Rollifield ; Teacher's opportunity, D. W. Woods, Esq.; Relation of Teacher and Scholar outside of the school, Dr. Thomas A. Elder. In the evening, Work S. S. Missionary, Rev. It. Crittenden ; The Sabbath School and the Boards, Rev. J. J. Coale ; and a general discussion of practical Sabbath School questions, to be participated in by John Fulton, Dr. S. Thompson, Rev. W. W. Campbell, and others. The pastor of each church, Superintendent, and two delegates are expected to be present, and the public in general is invited. IN spite of the close contest between Hayes and Tilden, Harry Cohen sells the cheapest and finest goods in Huntingdon county. Give him a call. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS —The Quicksands of Existence.—Epilepsy d:c.—Among the many shoals and perils of life on which our frail barks would founder, were it not for the beacons that indicate and warn us of our danger, are Epileptic fits, rush of blood to the head, apoplexy, ic., for which Holloway's Pills are the safest remedies in existence. These disorders arise from some one or more derangements of the system. From what ever source, however, they may proceed, Hollow ay's Pills aro the in.st salutary in effect, as they cool the biood, brace the relaxed nerves, give tone to the digestive er,rins and energy and vigor to the enfeebled constitution. 187 THE largest and finest stuck of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing ever brought to this town, cheaper than the cheapest, 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. Y. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. Nov. 17-4 t .1 ‘.l Mnuday, Jan. B.—Thanksgiv::...; in the review of the past year. Tue'do. , /, Jo”. 9.—Prayer: Carol:Ail, w'iere lie had ::one to lon 1. " iy "'" 1 •/".r it, .1,- I I ve,nre I err•••• • it:- is ,~ many ncx at th 11r! :ne,t the he C•rn•l. Th,rl he ~11:Irr,eni, the whit, making J th o joint sallttniy, at.d the WEEk 4)r Pit.tvEt h 3 vin l j.~.`: n rl vos to anti college, anti f••r the:, noes, trouble, or tempts; : have been recently "alit one of the trains Thureday, rulers, magistrates. and sta: . r'ii!an thropie and benevolent institati , . i• : a pure literature, the spread of sound iiin among the people, and the maintenance id' : cc. f'riiilty, - Juu.l2.—Proyer for Chri,' missions to the Jews and Gentiles, Luke XN • , • rqr Sunda v schm.i., , ; and ft‘r the conrerpf Ulf ri.t. &S'ittartlay, Jan. 13—Prayer ! • , e rran ei the Christi'lin Sal,bath perance, and fur the safety nt ...I- go down to the sea in shins, that r • in great waters." Suud"j. •-• . -.ne faith, one bro•ii , m, ouo and • • Ephaai, iv. 5, 6. A complete assortment of Tru:,:.s, Valises and I'mbrellas, at the lowest at llarry ('open's Clothing, and hat :' 'tR. LYTLE'S Ills Tony UT ll N TINCIDON COUNTY—A SrecessFuL - .t Idition to the three hundred subscribers , t • Ilistery in the Lorough of before the work waq publ shed, and L prospectus of it was out, almost a hundred have hew: sold to persons with whom it has been left for ex amination. The fact that it has been retained by so many after it had been plate.l n their hamlg, is perhaps the most favorable (-um:tent that could be made upon it. It is a coinpli , nt,t with which Mr. Lytle must be gratified. --is car 4.s any can vassing has been done in other parts of the coun ty, it shows nearly as good results as in Hunting don and an extensive sale of the work is now assur ed. The panic prevents many tram buying at present, who will procure it hereaf,r. An ulti mate sale of from two to three thousand copies is probable. We can confidently say :liat Mr. Lytle's first literary venture has been a h:ttty successful one. For sale at the JOURNA,. Sto/i , . price $2.50. JUST received all the style. of Ilats and Caps for Men and Boy's. Call and see, at 'bury Cohen's. "FROM TILE EARTH TO THE MoON•" We have just received this new 1),• , k. by Jules Verne, the famous author of "Around the World in Eighty days," etc. It is a most interesting, indeed exciting story of a remarkable ,!lienipt to hurl a huge hollow projectile e"n'diriing three persons, viz : Barbicanc, Aldan, to the moos ! This projectile was from an enormous canon, built at a cost - ,50u,000, and the wonderful voyage began. T!,- rib is far be- If:w them, the moon is only 300 away—a passing comet nearly dashes them Lo vie,es. Like all of Verne's works, its pages are charming read ing, and its profuse and striking ili , , , tration, by Twenty-Eight fine engravings, zre...i; increases the pleasure of its perusal. Aitl: the ordina ry price of this book is $2.00, y -e Lt , h,side Library edition now before u 10 ,oly Tray CENTS, complete and !7' sale by all Newstlenlers, or s,n• L ... i DONNELLEY, L9YD & TAKE \'Omer•:.—Navy - Bin • .31.25 at Harry Cuheu Attend to Your Head a.:d Don't Dela: - Using T'll'as WOO N la.prorrd flair• R.,: . 1. :,mike an y other, and has no equal. The In.l-r ~,.1 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 era', tious; removes irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK ct Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway t Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy. A FULL line of underwear, from 75 cents a suit up, at Harry Cohen's. SEVENTH AVENUE HOTEL, PITTSBUO fr -This elegant house, opened last year for the reception of guests, is now complete in all its ap pointments. The building was erected last year expressly for a hotel, and is provided with new and all the latest improvements. It is furnished throughout in the best manner, and is in charge of gentlemen, Messrs. Henry W. Hanna and Frank Macdonald, under the firm name of lianaga lc Co.. who have served a lifetime in the business, and who know how to provide for the wants of their numerous guests. Read the advertisement of the house to be found in this paper, and give the Sev enth Avenue a call. You will find it first-class in every respect. Wonderful in its Results. There is no Medicine that has accomplished so much as Shiloh's Consumption 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 cold on such favor able terms. If it was unreliable it would he the greatest folly to guarantee it. It cost,; nothing to try it as it can I, returned if it Ices nut give sat isfaction after using two-fhirdi.of a bottle. Call at my store and get a scruple bottle, 10 cents or a regular size 50 cents or 411.00. Jr . your Lungs are sore or Chest or Back lame use Belladon na Plaster which seldom fells to give relief. "HACK AIETACK" a new and ,ic•li;l:tful Perfume sold by JOHN READ SON, Huntingdon, Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. uctaleow-lina. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TWO for week endinf! Now. 25, 1876 9786 Same time last year. Increase for week .. Decrease fur week Total amount shipped to date 269,038 Same date last year 347,058 Increase for year 1875 Decrease Mss. 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. If you want to make the hearts cf the little ones glad, buy them some of the handsome juvenile books for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf Every school boy and school girl should hove one of Wiley's Union pens• tf. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry Jr Co LIUNTINUDON, PA.. November 29, 1876. Superfine Flour Extra Flour 6 75 Family Flour. Red Wheat, 100a115 Bark per curd t; 00 Barley 4O Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beet Cloverseed 84 pounds Corn it bushol on cur now Corn shelled Corn Meal Vi cwt Candles IA lb l2l Dried Apples ? lb. Dried Cherries lb Dried Beet Eggs Feathers Flaxseed IR bushel Flops Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster la ton ground Rye, w, , ok It' 1 fl.--• t. ,rld t a of ten 7030 2756 ... 70,020 WHOLESALE PRICES, 1 00 20 14 le 12 12 (10 Produce Market ;J::0 ; NV..-i. I 1 1 :111\,' l . :)";,t •Tt'C - I' ' , 11,E1 . --N E.---At on the 1 Ith . D. 1. .1-Laty t., tli of ,nulAJurg W IGNER- -till.! F 1 7 1: I; At that l iii ti the I•r.ll.:'s parent,. n. , :or on the 24'11 uh., I.y the I:ev. J. M. Sehiek. Henry F. 'Wagner to Amends Shaffer. both of this county. New Advertisements ! HIDES!! A- Persons having lIIDES to sell will please Dying them to the Factory, in West Huntingdon, or to the stah:e of H. S. Wharton, in the eastern end of town. The highest market price, in CASH, will be paid. KEYSTONE BOOT & SHOE LEATHER MAN- UFACTIJRING CO Huntingdon, Oct. 20, 1876-2 in. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS Which tally ho done with one-fourth the usual expense, by using our PATENT SLATE PAINT, 31IXED READY FOR USE. FIRE-PROOF WATER-PROOF, DURABLE ECONOMICAL AND ORNAMENTAL. A roof may be covered with a very cheap shin gle, and by applivation of this slate he made to last from 20 to 25 years. Old roofs can be patched and coated, looking much better, and lasting lon • ger than new shingles, without the slate, for ONE-THIRD TIIE COST OF BESIIINGLING The expense of slating new shingles is enly about the e,..st of simply laylig them. The paint. is FIRE-PIWIP against spa; ha i.r king ember_, as may be easily tested by any une. IT STOPS EVERY LEAK, and for tin or iron has no equal, as it expands by heat, contracts by cold, and never cracks nor soaks. 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 Fhinglo roof, while on tin, iron, felt, matched boards, or any smooth surface, from two quarts to one gal ]on are requi-ed too 100 square feetof surface, and although the Paint has a heavy body it is easily applied with a brns •. NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION, therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs in Summer. On flccayed shingles it fills up the holes and pores,a nd gives a new substantial roof that will last for years. Curled or warped shingles it brings to their places, and keeps them there. It fills up all holes in Felt r00f.,, 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 n month to a uniform slate color, and is to all intents and parposes Slate. On TIN ROOFS our red color is usually preferred, as one coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint. Fur MUCK WALLS our be•Tyht red is the only reliable Slate Paint ever introduced that will effectually prevent dampness from penetrating and discoloring the plaster. These paints arc also largely used on out-houses iences. or as a pritning coat on fine buildings. o•ir culor3 are Choeoblec, I:ed, Bright lAd, llemiye. NEW YORK CAST! PRICE LIST. 5 1:..114 , 11s, can and b0x........... s3 311 10 1(,-; 2 ! half • :met ..0 " 1111. h:trrel We have in st••efi, ("four own manufactur , -. roof ing materials. eta., at the following low 1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing, at cents per Fquarc fiot. (Or we will furnish Rubber Rooling., Nails, Caps, amt Slate Paint tor an entire new roo . , at 41 cents per square foot. 2000 rolls 2•ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at cents per square foot. 3009 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 21 cents per square foot. 200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at cent per square foot. 10011 barrels Slate Fli.ur, 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 expr , ss charges are guaran teed. Sample orders N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY. Novlo-3m] 102 1 101 MIADEN LANE, New York, TKE A TiIINGS EASY SIDDALL'S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALI"IIIE WORK AND MAKES WAstuDAY A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER I Makes el.)thes Sweet and very White without BOILING or SCALDINt;. NO WASII-BOILER. NO ROUGH HANDS. NO YELLOW CLOTHES. NO STEAM in the 1101 SE. 5O penalty if it injures the Clothes! Fold by I; rocor3, or a Family Package Sent by Expre”, freight prepaid, on receipt of , 1.50. P. 11. SIDDALL, scpl y] 106 Market St.. Philadelphia. For sale by DR. J. C. FLEMING tt CO. KIRK, BATT & BERWIND 'WHOLESALE GROCERS Commission Merchants, 130 North Third Street, Phihuhlphia Off, for salo a large and well selected Mock of GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES. &.c , WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COFFEE AND SYR.:P. OUR FINEST DRIPS IS HEAVY BODY, FINE FLAVOR, LIGHT IN COLOR, AND FREE FROM ACIDS. WE SPECIALLY SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS, AND FILL THEM WITH AS MUCH CARE AND AT AS LOW PRI CES AS IF PARTIES WERE PRESENT TO MAKE THEIR OWN SELECTIONS. foctil-y AGENTS WANTED FOR THE CENTENNIAL GAZETTEERUNITEC; ii4ATES, showing the grand results of our fret 100 years.— Everybody buys it, and agents make from $lOO to $2OO a month. Also, for the new historical work, Our WESTERN BORDER, a complete and graphic hiatory of Americai, pioneer life 100 YEARS AGO —itethrilling conflicts of red and white foes, ex citing adventures, captivities, forays, scouts, pio neer wemen and boys, Indian war-paths, camp life and sports. A book fur old and young. No competition. Enormous sales. Extra terms. Il lustrated circulars free. J. C. DIcCURDY I CO., Philadelphia, Pa. [sep2Z-Gm TIORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING . A d 0 to the JOURNAL Office. 85 to R2O p er day at home. Samples worth - 1 free. STINSON at CO., Port (mehlO, ,6y land, Maine. 1 \ In.liara 11 , 2\V 11::1' I • II I". I' 1.•1:10. . \ Itl .\X('U SOUTHWARD. NORTH WA 1:1 , No. :;. No. I. N 0.7. No. 4. IFA P. STATIONS. rxr. P. M. A. M. P. 4 A M. ln 2.519a5t..n, F. kl/1 lot 00 9 50; 10 401Cvrilmipnt! 145 , 9 551 10 45: Crawford.. 4 4.. 9 444 10 051 10 65 Dudley, 4 3.. V 33 1;. GAGD, flaw, PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. 113116 or LaAvnte or TRW'S Winter A: WESTWARD x te. "IL P. X. A. M. A. Y.: A. Y. A.ll P. 311 P my 4 47 4 54 5 0: 5 1 ,, ...... 5 1 , 5 2.5 2 1 12 151 7 46 iit'NTIX4DOM . ::: 1 15 7 1 .. 5 44 5 54 6 03 6 17 6 2 15.1 1 15 8 26 1,r , 41,.. lt .10 3 111 4154• 6:16 644 8 42 1 :14 8 42.11.11" a Mir.t...„ 4 :11 3 0 6 6XI 7 59 3 :45. 2 1:. 9 AI, A11..0na.. 4 15 250 6 15 P.N.', 1 % M. P. x., A. N.: 4.31. P.ll. P. N. The Pact Line iTentwar.l.lsesse iltintiugd.,n at .; 19 P. a., and arrivaa at Alt Dons at 7 :5; P. x. The Pacific Expresso, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon • 6.56. a in. and arrives at Harrisburg 11.45 a M. The Philadelphia Express, Eastward. leaves HantisC don at 11.16 p, in and arrives Harrisburg at 2.4 , .► in The Day Exproam, Emtwaril, leaver) Huntingdon •t I.ls p. in. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.55 p. am. EAST BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. On and after September 1:,711, trains will run s follows : NORTHWARD. Sig:THWARD. MAIL. M AIL 11. AIL. MAIL N... 3 ' N... I. 4; 4 T.ATI.INS. N... S N... 4. P.M.; A. M. P. M P. M. Leave 7 47 imt K 52 ht.i• N S • t•sli • e, 1.: 3 .-, :I .1 21 f) M eidk "° D l U " " 4" ittA A. a 1 A.. 4.• THE CHICAGO .0 \ORTII•WE'TEZI KAMA 4 1 Embra.. - 2e uutler one manaAement the i.rea; Itaiiway , •I the 117: and Nijitl— aml, its numerous 1.,..;..,•he• 2,1 1.,:t ,s .t (01 AIL% .' 1,1 Is miu j. CH I:'Ag, 1' the - net=orit. ant .Paul, ;s Dulull tpi in the Great Notthwe,t. 1.4 WI NO N A I) ST. PETER LINE I the only route •r 'Ninona. Rochester. ikwat..n na, Mankato, rT. Peter, New Ulu, and all points in Southern ati,f enrral Minnesota. H. GREEN RAY & M A RQUETTE LidE Is the only line for Jayeesville, Watertown. hod Du Lae, Oshkosh, Appleton, green Bay, V..eanabs, Negannee, Marquette, Houghton, Ilanc , wk 3114 the Lake Superior Country. Its FREEPORT AND DV IiI'QUE LINE Is the only route for Elgin, Rovkliir.l. Fr •errt, and all points via Freeport. It CHICAGO AND 3111,WAUKEE LINE Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest. liiichlanJ Park, Waukegan, Ravine, Kenosha to Milwaukee. PULLMAN PALACF: CARS are run on all through trains of alio read. Thi, is the ONLY LINE running rite.e er. be tween Chicago and .St. Paul, Chicago end Milwau kee, or Chicago enl Winona. At Omaha our lileepere connect with the over land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Keilroad for all points West of the Mivvnuri River. On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago A Nortll-11'e•t*ra Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows: For emineil Mob. Claut4,, end not,ft,*;4. Ten Through Trains daily, with Pullman Psiae, Drawing Room and sleeping Cars through is Council Bluff, For Sr. Paqi inoterrlodiv. Two Tbrosmigh Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. fur Green Bay and Lake Smper.ae, Two TrIWWI/ daily, with Pullman Palace Cars misdeal, aid running through to Marquette. For Milsrarkee, Four Through Traias daily, Pullman Cars on night trains, Parlor Ch.tir Cars on day trains. Fur Sparta and Wiooa,/ and points in Minneso ta. One ThrougL Train daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Winona. For Duhu i ne, via Freeport, Two Through Trains daily, pith Pullman Curs on night trains. For Dutnine and ',ter..., I'l3 Clinton. Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Can on night train to McGregor, lowa. For Sioux City and Yankton. Two Train, daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Gcriera, Four Trains daily. Fur Rockford, Strrliny. A - epsomite, Jane.rill., and other points, you can have from two to ten win* daily. Ncw York Offic• , Ni.. 415 Broadway ilost"r. Office, No. ~ t ate street : Omaha Office. 2.l Farn ham Street: San Franri.... ibisce.!2l M-nrgotnery Street: Chicago : il2 Clark Street. under Sherman noose: r err Canal Madison Streets; Kinzie 3, t .•,: ~.rner finale awl Canal ::::erto ; :tre-t •-orn. an•l Ir'or r.itt, It•i. W. 11. PA-4 ~ . .~ CHICAGO, \.. 'I 1' COUNCIL BLUFFS AND Ohl= Without Change of Cars. Where it join• t ni‘,n Ft..o, w3 y ver, S4lt Lake City, :::tcratnento, San •t and all puilit.3 Wee of the Pacific Coat. Trains lasi e daily as Omaha, Leavenworth Atchison Expfers (Sunday excepted lowa A. A. Omaha Express (Saturday excepted) 10. 0 0 r. r. Peru Accom (Sunday excepted)._ KANSAS LINE . The Chicago, Rock Island and Pseiri, Railroad hare now opened their South Wpst. r . Division between LEAVENWORTH, ATCIIISON and CHICAGO, Connecting at Leavenworth with Kansas Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Central Branch Union Pacific, and Atchison and :Pehn•- ka Railroads for all points in Kansas, Indian Territory, Colorado and New Mexico. This Company have built a full complement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping Can, whieb fur external beinty and internal arrangements for the comfort, convenience and luxury of passen gers are unexcelled, if equalled by any other cars of the kind in the world. Through ticket! for sale at all the General Railway offices in the States and Canada. A. M. S?dITII, 111'011 RIDDLE, tien'l Pass. Agt. tien'l Sup:. April 14, IS T 6 tf t 1,,T11 %/ID r. , r .u, Ll. :~ . I oNANDST I :NE • - , : trt i\a r ' , VI I ~ H, W. KANAGA & CO., Proprietors, • 1. • - , he o ;,nri ii.. 1•••• • 1 / 2 "...t.• it 4 Mira Terms, $2.50 and $3 per day PITT , RritC. ? A rr , W 1119114 PIR .;• tr: T :.•,••••• .r•se.f :a.t 4 pir•wif 'Ave ••••••nsums.asti•••• f . - • woe th. boffin«. Nritos ••. !h• ray. f Afki%,• Wog** fb• ••••••• • Erstir.ly new and fttrni-het. tionerzbe as t ~, t h e any an.i if kat et* ref!,••••: • •.t- •I•.• ri ••-r. ~tts spr....waner• /Ifvfielr from ese li h eonabfr. and In ~ory• • • -• • erui-Aes. 4 ,, t16 IP Nov, aween.• attaebed. Ventiintion ••" 1:• ::•'.OO fr :12.• promo! , * , The raise.. ikplirtvnent wiP br. 1 rotitser F.stere sorrn...` ~,t pllanpn,i= T. • - • DIL iCIII 4 4 11 711 N NW •IS aim ono to : o , ~! • w ~.."*.t "".' • lit Awe ors - horse. t h.' •,; :N. rim*. ""'• tar perwris wellsorir, /alb IMP sestA. light P." 6 " 4 '. illey aro .avow. so 11...0. age 21111•1110 ions of *Ohre .et evwly rare from "l's" fry mo w t o . s wap per evening. 4,1 ► pr , portiolial • ,1 •4 1 '"^".111_„...... Were, roof to NM AK alp • their w h„ip • •,. rlt. 7 .^v• 4 '" P"' wee, • Mogi ellon" lbws& demdlliew earn nesey m w• are. T . -2. 1 . 3 ' 4. .1 .7 tleusoe.' f eressekie 462.11111, Ovalle Me this nor:., :soy ..n.l tn.., 011./1.••• •"'"' y. Ilet• .14 row. 4 ell -aak r • 1110.111. basis's. w. :n.site•tionwparaJtel.-1 r , w irt ,:worm .a ow not well •ztieried ww _t or,r P rUPTvi wee.' .wow .Ik.{ier to• pay I r the trothi• ..( wrlzinx. pw:.-wisr.. .141 florlbe. ilawoorre.obook *M .. ars to •.oeseer." 4 4 . 111, ewer le4 ammonia . Arr. aft 0.. n.l , "Py f Miro soil Fir... 10 nor -.1 .e. Sirogo ew4 4evom oirerer. erif -rear j a rp.e .n.l 1..• PtOth.. -46 •••• * ll a"" Ail re ?meow vb.. walbemmo Reeder. if row :sot ponsworet ih.141111111,41me Pr^ • Matt. 36.1.1r..5..:E0E,GE 31'111 4 4.N A CO.. P.peTan.i. WOOLI price IN eASIII. ".• Far( Imix l t , 'nft Illantingdoe, May 19,1-74 rf Y at a air 7 Citi-t is At lir:, F'.)n:•'t SP Uinta) :,1.-rt Nebraska Ahead! THE R. t I I.lti.lD L.ISD-: • GOOD LANDS IN A GOOD CUMATI rr-na 4 - ^ • r ire ',ISLA. , . spr:y • royer.. t..;.an77 .i ..., 1 . . . t,:li fit, 4,9,N i. l t E~ ~_ — ..:..s "iA I R BAN KS 51E STANDARD O:- Wono Over 300 modificahan_ To THE ENIMPAIISS F. & EWING. 715 CHESTNUT ST PHILACIELPFM. Dossaber 71. 7.. DOBBINS STARCH POLISH. ruse err sae *somilledip 11~44 Sam . A siert INSCOVEIT Mt tor Woe bollll esprit? Sam Ili gmitimum rtnii y t iv* sow .4 wily* *Tory estaily may v.. et swots swirls/ lie ribt.e•ilwase 5 .... Luso. time Miltiawt rliab re. 150, rw sw. ' ..4 " 417 II bum arl -bit "wire Auppio wort. Sorts. time mad Wort is irmmmuir. mow emwesisam time its rutin, ...rt. Sold by 4, " 1, ..”. 16" ter Ptumsortroop.• oammose...t 14~4 PM DC1 1 8 .4a 111131 41. . R P 7O i4 . l i e r r"Pir ... 13 1• 15FZ;;b:::711boa.:74:Y Ti. '"" ctbi...t ""glw 7.7 " :wt ' ..4 *"" ;.M u'or F , ir rsl. hr Dr. J r. ruoirt , i b rn ___ mow pre .1. WNW. 04111111.111111 lb. April 74:76 Poi 4otties.t.. sof 'to ouf a rt. Sur 111b= up agora Wyly 4 r-,•eas :Ss time 11... lam any seler 1111018111 ft *a 111.0... tor NM 11140, OF.Mfflalt portumiter• wove? to G LENN'S Si' 1, PH I'll MO.l P. 1 - 11 , )R , Pt •MI 7 CV.; Bs 1,7 C. , W7t F CP.N. P 7 k;,11F1 , 15.:: !ZabRE4. Alto 1147. ri. (.0 rTILAir - 1": I ••s This ::tanciarl I eerrici Reraeri♦ kr FL-r. 011 , „ S. re` awl 'mum; of the •Icm. ret , t armour, cao‘t : f • vv 1. , II rlg t.ln 171. i t: ►tAil • An, I 1 Ely ~ ..11i 1-••• ; Glen . 1 Nefijih • t“,r, '., 2 ,••• • k:t: 1: ' • • : • L'PN IAI r slip the Ir 11. ncsi. an•i retark grarle , . • Se '34 , - Thrticians sprsk of it in hie, Prices-25 old 50 Covets per Celts; fry Box (3 Cokes). 60c. mei St 20. K. 11.—Tba 3,2 car{ ears right is i .f se " HILLM iiilt AND innsalli WI; Marla we Draws. SO Coosa. C. I. CUITEITS, Pr* r. 7 AM, 1v.,1.1. October 27, 1474 y HisToßy , tr Huntingdon County, Pa., FROM 11W EARLIFIIT TIMM T' TUN CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN PRICEI REDUCED 30 to 50 per ism Sew Pr 4-• Lir owe sec ffre-ig 404 pries, .1 Amowles• Illairlbre 4 osmilist est! Se sew hew e• it. It rolusidle seillemomen , es mew& to tlie .see a • Iter-411 idte• idle per ne above wnrit. Mw is prow. will be iessed is tone te Apo • Weseb emboss ei•••••-. • few weeks. Canvasser. will slit ewers bail, ga r P . " ' 4 as trivies. altellee *we itr rr is tbe teenty for 'be perp"es one-Adlitemek TR. VIM NI Nino* 01 111~11; 3 Psertioss. reeos sec tee•leste elm eseney. ob• may J.13141.13.17T.1 PY MILTON A. Lrrtit desire it, sea brave ;• wet to ties. toy mail. try re- -- - ___ - _ _ mining to the si :hi-, at eh:* plaice. the price SI. A NIT me Ileamia. *pie, wirsimill ewe, It i 1.75 for i 1. ., Ais iii;, ..• I fr: 2 . 1 f - r :ihr.r. is s • mai Tors, --ea DIV X 1 i . *ewes.. either. ...7:7, i.e. IWO •• '• . I. arirter 14 le '111."1 I • ors. ait-4 seenams, I 'rim-tie:ally 4,- p•-• ,f Dry f;fonsiP *n•! irrwwirs. GOODS AT PANIC /ACES Amr.r:tcA A H E-4 fP. W 1 I.I.IMAYTK' NKR- srs roar SOFT FMB Rs OMR ras .-.•. talk v - Tr.awarp r 4. Mb.. 4• Se Y Mai a!,a47 W salli, w 1• •• .4 . at v...? • - • -• 47.0. - -.1 • - 114-104 p i•- r r 1,11111189. a ..r w. Polak Ina sirlard rare 311.951. VApiiiims; VIA 11161.11 11111101.11.. 2 slam. crimpereptilmmult ; 11 ; mss. Tom. *ow tl" sled •-nirribeer le bar * OM bade of waggery Paw pewrier. I swore sir -beellow poor re , ...ampp sea - l.'s • - .1,71- rrITINIIAL Iraiftiwoar 11001. eIsITW , Tv r I gar r . ; !My 11.1 hr of lie 1111' X*7 Lc[ ' f. V t •LiD. a' Wintamilkor wiper jrillTA Lass. 4-o.i- RIKPIr• 'RP. ni • fi n ler monseek. .0 • wave * 7 !h. 0ra•.. 6 1P.. 4 - Ise -4k• ••••• 4 • •••••.• ww.proi • fros-Aere• timed. -•• • : - • ,el,l`,lllllllr .1 • as, -•• 6 , 17 IVFNIE it.!q, r. . 1 • - P.' iiill4olllo4 isle UMW • " ; ...WV •011iv0i044.4 `a • -1, c. 04 peels. '• • Mil. ,fre N ionni4oll if. tr br/n 4 ITTI PTIT •Ttrilllrth s It. MP*? ql - NTridiD9 5. PA_ I. Pmik Aril a. 1.11 tr. WATCHES gpsio. • - I - . weir /►- ♦ *rem oat • -.. • *Mb re we 01.1 OW *lda. • modi ••• y "4111. • ifir :1 & • • «at - !tr. t:TRH . 1 Or•;NI. • -or ' = ' . . - 2010, ADM.. '6. • .Mrs.• 11 Wr , littLlllll •••• qrs. if gob -.v. ...toe . ►. En. roamer - .114 ' , et. - sir*,, veto • lb. ta• • 11. 0.. vir i • ir TT i .4111 rr. IhrgessomP.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers