The Huntingdon Journal James Buchanan is the efficient conductor on the Bedford Division, P. R. R. We had an unpleasant Libel squabble with him on one occasion but that is all over now and we ex tend compliments where compliments are P.L:ADINti MATTER GN EVERY PAGE. I me rited ' JANUAIIY 5, 1877 PHIDA W. L. FOULK Agent of the Pennsylvania, .tua West Virginia Press Association, Is the only pereon in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has our heerratem. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen ! The m: Court next week Feed the sparrow A happy New Year. Euro you sworn off? Pay your printing St. Valentine's day next Daylight is on the increase. I;edford has had a sensation. Rough weather on the tramps. I►ou't forget the deserving poor. Bury your faults with the old year The temperance people are moving. Diaries for 1877, at the JOURNAL Store. The holidays are past, now for business. Tr:tins have bean tardy since the snow fall. The week of prayer begins on Sunday next. The snow made a demand for labor and fuel. The temperance convention was largely at tended. • The farmers are sledding their grain to market. Dewees and Port arc off to Messrs. Fisher, Harrisburg The heavy snow fall, on Friday, spoiled the fun of the skaters. When you come to Court next week settle your printing bill. The merry bells are beard at all hours of the day and night. It is always in order to pay that little bill you owe the printer. J. R. Carmon distributed five hundred loaves of bread on Christmas. The "beautiful" fell with but slight inter mission all day of Monday. A load of dry kindlicg wood will be taken at this office on subscription. It is said there are 3,500 tons of pig metal piled up at the Tremble Furnaces. We are indebted to Mrs. George W. Gray for some very toothsome saur:lirant. Do not fail to keep a record of the year 1877 Buy a Diary at the JOURNAL Store. Fresh shad, from the far-off Southern rivers are offered in,the Harrisburg market. We call attention to the professional card, in another column, of ,Lovell Sr North. There was a keen and piercing wind swept over Cemetery Hill on Sunday afternoon. There were services in the Presbyterian church on Monday forenoon and evening. It is astonishing what a number of people can be packed into a small sleigh on a cold day. Our livery meu are happy over the sleighing, and the demand for turn-outs far exceeds tb supply. Rents have been reduced 25 per cent. in Easton. Huntingdon landlords should do likewise. The blackguard was abroad on Sunday night, as the empty boxes in the middle of the streets fully attested. Port & Friedly's- mammoth ice-house is finished and has been filled with a superior article of ice. • After a week's recreation the` schohiri the schools ts'er called to their gooks' again on Tuesday. - The school marms and pedagogues are're turning to the places closed for the holidays a couple of weeks ago. Taylor Simonton took a torn at the Hub one day last week, and he now thinks Bosting the most everlastingist place. The 1)4 Expiess bas been running 'so ir regularly that the 'Philadelphians ought to call it the Night Express. Mrs. Stephens, wife of the late Prof. James A. Stephens; is leitated for the present in New Bloomfield; Perry county. ' The temperance people are going to open their batteries on the whiskey men. Look out for a tempest iu a teapot. Brother R. B. Brown, of the Clarion Demo crat, has "struck ile," being the owner of a paying well. Lucky Brown. Quite a large number of aged people are paying the debt of nature this winter. A much larger number than usual. A large lot of original poetry has accumu lated upon our !muds, which will be published as soon as we can find room for it. "It is an ill wend that blows no one any good," soliloquises the laborer who is specially called to help keep the railroad open. Our "Polly" has returned from his holiday trip, and from his glowing description of the same he must have enjoyed himself hugely. Mrs. Dr. J. A. Shade has been appointed postmistress at Shade Gap, to'fill the vacancy occasioned by the tragic death of her husband The legal period for the_ killing of deer ended on. Sa.turclv lusty Mid wit illape any per son found violating the law will be rigorously dealt with. 'Will Mane, foreinan'ou the Bedfcird:ln4uirer, visited us on Saturday last. Be is as corpu lent as ever. Crossing Jordan and feeding on Mullin does it. It is stated that, 9, bpd of counterfeiters have "theirre..nelezvous fuohntaius of Cambria county, where they are manufactur ing bogus coin. The financial crisis which , we had a year ago is now raging in the neighboring county of Bedford. Executions are as plenty as black berries in season. • - Our next door neighbor, Montgomery, the popular clothier, listributed two hundred and fifty loaves of bread to the poor of this borough Nry: yea . ; s . The tisugamount of shooting and blowing of 4o t rns. 41Ficlept. to the advent of a new year, bad to be ,dispensed with this year on account of the Sabbath: - Capt. Alexander Carmon, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, died at, his . resi &hoe; plitee; on Friday evening; of last week, aged about 7G years. The Grand Central Hole!, New York, means "was" eV ratee, accorn mcwia te tire demand. for low prices, it has reduced its rates from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Col. John S, Miller has gone into voluntary bankruptcy. very sensible. move _for any one who e 9 not want to he :weighed down with debt all the remainder of his life. The Fast Mail arrangement is a marvel of success. New - Yot-k papers are actually re ceive I at this point twenty-four hours after being printed. Elurrah'for the Fast Mail I - There were watch meetings held in. the M. . church, in this place, and in the West Huntingdon Chapel, on Sunday mom, both of *bid), re understand, were largely attended. The Borough authorities , are very careful that citilens clean the snow off their pave ments, but make no provision for cleaning it off the crossings. "A word to the wise," etc. .The Bedford people are getting disgusted with the Judgment Note. Dozens of solid men are confessing judgments to their friends and then appointing Assignees. Get rid of • the ; I - Prof. H. 3. McKibben, who conducted the Alexantltia sehool Tor eighteen years, is now at the head of the Petersburg graded school. Prof. McKibben has long enjoyed an enviable reputation as a teacher. - • ~ ,• The lolovol brigaxie was" kept busy - during Friday evening and Saturday morning clean ing the pavoments of the laege invoice 4f the "beautiful snow'' that came • down - without intermission all day of Friday. The wind blew fiercely on Friday night, and snow drifts were visible in all directions on Saturday morning, much to the annoyance of those of our citizens who had cleared their pavements by moonlight. To be , aroused from sweet and delicious slumber by a "cat serenade" is on a par being annoyed in church by the st dy'hacking and coughing of individuals who neglect to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. At the sezAion of the state Grand Lodge, A. Y. M., held in Philadelphia, one day last week, Alex. M. Lloyd, es . q., of Hollidaysburg, was appointed District Deputy Grand Ilasttr for the counties of Huntingdon, Bedford, Blair and Cambria. A temperance meeting was held in the M. E. Church, in this place, on Saturday night last, which was addressed by Revs. J. It. Akers and F. B. Riddle, Prof..l. Irvin White and Br. E. C. Stockton. The audience wits large and the attention good. The religious revival is still in progre,:s in the West Huntingdon Chapel, and the interest seems to be on the increase. Large numbers of persons have professed conversion and at tached themselves to the church. May the good work continue. Mrs. Catharine Tricker, late of the Girard Avenue House, 48th and Lancaster Avenue, has leased the "Allegheny House" Nos. 812 and 814 Market street, Philadelphia, where her numerous friends in this region will find her ready to accommodate them. Funerals should start promptly at the hour advertised, and not keep people standing on the street for an hour or two with the mercury down to zero. The services should be con cluded at the hour set for burial, instead of not being commenced for ten or fifteen minutes after that time. We have no objection to publishing com munications relating to institutions of learning when of a reasonable length, but when they are written to occupy about one-third of the space of our paper devoted to reading matter, we will have to respectfully decline. "A word to the wise," etc. About ninety bands are employed in grading the Sandy Run Branch of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad. The work will be completed some time in February.— Morley & Langdon have commenced operating a seven and a half foot seam of coal. They expect a big bonanza. Our friend, Geo. B. Orlady, esq., met with a severe accident on Thursday last in Phila delphia. While walking along the icy streets be slipped and fell breaking the fibula bone about an inch and a half above the ankle joint and sprained the ankle severely. He returned to Huntingdon on Monday last and is doing as well as circumstances will permit. Charles E. Billen esq., Assistant Geologist on tile Second Geological Survey of Pennsyl vania, proposes to contribute a series ofarticles to the JOURNAL on the Geological formations of Stone Creek Valley. Mr. Mien spent three or four months of the Summer and Autumn in the examination of this section, and his letters will be very interesting. Mrs. Jane Bicket, widow of William Bicket, late ofJackson township, deceased, died OR the 9th of December last, at the advanced age of one hundred years. She was born in Mifflin county, and remembered very distinctly the return of the soldiers from the Revolutionary war. She enjoyed a sound mind and memory, and excellent physical condition up to within a short time of her death. Mrs. and Mr. N. B. Corbin were married on the 30th of December last,- twenty-five years ago, and on Saturday last, the anniversary thereof, they called their friends around them and made merry. It was a happy occasion. John W. 'Slattern, esq., made the speech—a short one at that—in which lie said many happy things and "all went merry as a 'mar ridge, WE tasted the aki and"it was pavexcellence. 1 t LADIES ! LADIES! LADIES I LADIES FURS I _FURS!, FURS! FURS !link, Seal, Lynx and 'Artic Slink, frimi $2.50 to $50.00 a set, at Harry Cohen's Clothing and Hat Store. i • r 3 THE Lew OF USURY.—The followiug, tali en from the Pitsbuigh Commei;cial;preachta a' iew of the law of Usury,that does seem new : An article in the Baakeesifagazinerecently de vteloped an ides 9f no slight jruportance to ;he ta tional banking interests of this State. It was that the principles of a decision recently given by the United Staten Supremo Cour't in the cane of a Mis souri national batik would;if sCppplied here, result in the abolition of all usury restrictions upon the national banks of Pennsylvania. The pliineiple of the Missouri decision was that the national banking act provided that nstionarbanks should have the same privileges with regard to rates of interest as were granted to State banks in the State where they are located; and in Missouri, individ ual charters having been granted ir which it' Was stipulated that a higher rate of interest might be charged than - was allowed by the usury laws of that State, it was held that the-Missouthiational banks might charge as high rates as were allowed by those charters. It is *ell known that in Pennsyl vania a number of charters have been granted which allow more than the rate of interest prescrib ed by our usury laws, and the article referred to, applying the Missouri decision to our banks, holds that under the national law our banks are on an equal footing with these especially chartered State banks. Since the article appeared a gentleman connect ed with the national banking interest of Pennsyl vania has been studying up the subject of these charters, and the results of his investigation are that by the charter of one bank (Low defunct) it was limited to eight per cent. interest; eight banks are allowed to charge ten per cent. interest; and the charters of more than forty allow them to charge any rate they choose without any restric tion whatever ! The principle of the Missouri de cision being that national banks are on an equal footing with State banks, the logical result seems to be•that they are liable to no usury restrictions whatever. We have seen a letter from the Comptroller of the Currency to the author of the article above re ferred to, in.whieh he says.: 'The decision of Judge Strong, of the United States Supreme Court, to which you refer, not only decided that national banks had the right to charge the same rate of in terest which the statutes of Missouri authorize State banks to receive, but also the same rata which the laws of the State authorize individuals to charge. There can be no doubt that the prin ciple of the decision applies to Pennsylvania, and to etetY other State in the Jnion where similar laws are in force." ,QVERCQATS,OyERCOATS,OVERCOAT. different styles and quality, frOrn $5 up wards, at Harry Cohen's. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— The Onward March of truth—Why is it 7—The great doctrine announced some fifty years back by Dr. Holloway, that the stomach, the liver and blood are the founts of disease, is now universally admitted, his greatest opponents having become his staunchest supporters. The reason is obvious; millions who were afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Billiousness, Sick Headache, Debility and Physical prostration, have been radically cured V a thorough course of hie fatnou4 :Pills, v,hile others have been healed of scurvy, oft sores. bad legs, scrofulous humors, glandular swellings, tumors, asthma, bronchitis, &c., by his Ointment and Pills, when all other means had failed. Such is the progress of truth and the triumph of reason. 192 A complete assortment of Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, at the lowest prices, at Harry Oolreh's Clothing and 'Hat Store. A Valuabls Medical Treatise. The edition for 1977 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost,. of drug gists and general country dealers in all parts o the United States and British America, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemis phere. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical cal culations, chronological items, &c., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accu rate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1877 will probably be the largest edition of a 'medical work ever published in any country. The propri etors, Messrs. Ilostetter t Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. [decl 5-Ira Judi received all the styles of Hats and Caps for Alen and Boy's. Call and see, at Harry Cohen's. S. WOLF, NO. 618, PENN ST, Fifty Overcoats and 100 Winter Suits will be sold at cost. Anybody desiring to buy will save 25 per cent. by purchasing from S. March, Agent. Fifty navy blue Shirts, 50 Casimere Shirts from 94 cents up. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes at a great reduction. Mens' Winter Wear cheap. All kinds of Gents. Furnishing Goods at a great reduction. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Re member the place, 618, Pena St. [jans-4t In Memoriam. At a regular meeting of Broad Top City Lodge, N. 579. 1.-9. of 0. F., held Pee. 2:;, IS7G, the un•leri-igned were alipointed a eomtnittco to draft resolutions of respect in memory of our late de i•pased brother, P. D. D. G. M. Levi Evans, esq., of C. , a,linont, and do report as follows: Wututus, death has removed from US ot:r wor thy brother Evans, and.our Lodge recognizing the claims of Brother Evans to some formal recogni tion from the Fraternity for the labor and interest manifested in extending and perfecting Odd• Fel low,hip in this county, and the benefit the order has ,I,rivad from his labors, Jf,lced, That our Lodge cherish the memory and revere the goad qualities of Brother Evans; that we recognize what he has done for as as a Lodge and for our cause as an Order. Resolved, That we tender theorphans and friends of the deceased our sympathies and that these res olutions and preamble be published in the Hunt ingdon JOURNAL and Mountain Voice as directed by the Lodge. P. U., C. K. HORTON, P. G., W. T. PEARSON,. N. G., W. F. GEHRETT, Committee. Our Brass Band. BY DEXICIS O'RAITERTY Dear Public, jist open ye'rc ear if yo place, I'm full av it now as a dog is av fleas; Me subject is one in each fature so grand, None other in fact than onr darlin' Brass Band Each lad's full av music from fingers to toes, It comes out all over from ears, mouth and nose ; And whin each young fellow sets glued to his horn, They'd cheer up the saddest heart iver was born. It makes me feel proud whin they march up the strata And hang a few notes on each citizen's gate; It cheers up me heart and drives sorrow away, Like "Erin-goiraugh" or ":iaint Pathrick's day." The dimmycrats know what a power they wield, To bring lazy voters right into the field; They engage Win to play at their social soirees, To cheer the faint hearted and wake in the knees. There is power in music each one must confess, From opera down to the mouth-organ class : But who wid a heart in his breast can withstand, Tho strains of our own Alexandria Band? Thin blow away, laddies, while youth is aglow, And whin ye're hair silvers continue to blow; Blow on till grim death gazes into each eye, And blows out ye're light, thin like gintlemin die, The Oldest and Best Restorative is Found in Using It Wood's Improred Hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores fmled, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes in,itation, itching an] scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call far Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place anu dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK & Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway & Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy. Without a Parallel We believe that the wonderful results accom pli6hed by the use of "Shiloh's Consumption Cure" are without a parallel in the history of Medicine. Those who disbelieve this and have occasion to try it, can be convinced without expense to themselves. Its success is so wonderful and sure that we sell it on a guarantee to care Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup. In these cases or any Lung trouble don't fail to try it, it may save your life, while it will cost yon knothing if it gives you uo relief. Call at the Drug Store of JOHN READ Jr SONS and get a trial bottle, 10 cents or a regular size for 50 cents or $l.OO. "lIACKMETAC" a new and delightful Perfume, sold by John Read dt Sons, Huntingdon, Pa.— Elsewhere by all dealers. [oet2oeow-6m. Joints and Muselei, Stiff and painful with rheumatism and gout, arc promptly relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Local diseases of the skin and defects of the complexion are also reme died by this standard article. Depot Crittenton' No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. [decls-4w TAKE NOTICE.—Navy Blue Shirts $1.25 at Harry Cohen's. MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, has just returned from the city with a larger stock of goods than ever before, and attention I to herii is of every style, and children's goods in great variety. All at reasonable prices. Call and examine. 0ct.6.'76. A F ULL line of underwear, from 75 cents a suit up, at Harry Cohen's. THE MAGAZINES. ECLECTIC MattAzima.—With its current Janua ry number, this sterling publication enters upon the twenty-fifth volume of the new series (dating from 18651 and upon its thirty-third year from the commencement of the work ; an I as most of our readers are probably at this time making up their winds sEs to what p:riodicals they will take during the'the coming year, a few words regarding the special claims of the Eclectic may prove both op portune and interesting. The Eclectic is unique among the monthly magazines, in that it aims to furnish reading matter of higher character and more permanent value than is contained in the or dinary popular periodicals, while at the same time including features which commend it to all classes of readers. Selecting from the wide field of for eign current literature, it is particulatly strong in its departments of science, literary and critical essays, historical studies, biography, and narra tives of travel and adventure; and the bells-lettres are represented by the best poetry and fiction that can be procured. As the publisher's prospectus says, "The object of the magazine is to be instruct ive without being dull, and entertaining without being trivial; each number containing something to interest each member of the family circle, while addressing itself particularly to that great body of intelligent readers who seek profit as well as amusement in solid and healthful literature." The contents of the January number will indi date the character and variety of the faro which the Eclectic spreads monthly before its readers. They are as follows: "The Arctic Regions and the Eskimo ;" "Bunsen and his Wife;" "The Laws of Dreams;" "Historic Phrases;" "King Henry's Hunt: A Ballad;" "Secular Change of Climate;" "Turkish Ways and Turkish Women ;" "A Choosing ;" Charlotte Bronte: A Monograpb;" "The Astronomy of the Future ;" Cardinal Anto nelli;" "The Silent Pool;" "Forgotten Jokes ;" "Parrots;" and "A River Song," A fine steel-en graved portrait of Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale College, is accompanied with a brief sketch of his life; and the editorial departments contain copi ous notes on home and foreign Literature, Science, and Art. Published by E. R. Felton, 23 Bond Street, New-York. Terms, $5 per year; Single number, 45 cents. The Ecleciic and any s.lmagosike to a-ne address for $B. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAziNe.—Lippincott's Maga zine for January opens with an illustrated article on Spain, by Edward I(i i ng, descriptive chiefly of the quaint customs and amusing types ofcharacter that still characterize provincial life in the country of Don Quixote. "Our floor of fire" is the title of another illustrated paper, in which the phenomena and operation of volcanic eruptions are depicted and explained, according to the most recent obser vations and theories of scientific explorers Mr. Earl Shinn, the distinguished art critic, has a pa per on "Phidias and his Predecevors," full of in formation and subtle retnadt on the history and characteristics of Greek sculpture, with vivid de scriptions of the Elgin marbles and other existing specimens. "The Young Man who went West" presents in a half comic, half serious light, the claims of Californik to be regarded as the typical American State._ 'A aliort article on "Unquiet Graves," by Marie llowiand, gives an account of the strange vicissitudes that have befallen the re mains of many celebrated persons, and suggests some conclusions in reference to the practice of cremation. Lady Baker's "Letters from South Africa" are concluded in this number, as is also the serial story of "Love in Idleness," which has entertained many readers during the past six months. "The Marquis of Lossie" is still in pro gress, with no falling off in power or interest; and there is a short story by Rev. Wm. M. Baker, au thor of "The New Timothy." The poetry of the number includes an "Evening Song," by Sidney Lanier, which has been set to music by Dudley Buck ; and some translations by Emma Lazarus, from the French of Francois Coppee. In the 008- sip, Mrs. Hooper has a capital letter describing the great auction sales in Paris ; Mr. Trollope re counts a visit to the home of Giorgione ; and Mrs. Peudge celebrates, in glowing language, the beau ty and musical talents of the Nautch girls, and the marvels of an operatic exhibition in Malay. The present number begins the new volume of this pop ular Magazine, which we commend as one of the most attractive illustrated monthlies published. WIDE AWAKE FOR JANUARY, 1877.—Christmas is the superlative degree, pervades the holiday number of Wide Awake. Mrs. L. C. Whiton opens it with one of the lov- Best of this year's Christmas poems. Opposite is the front ispiece, an engraving of Raphael's Sistine Maddonna. Ed gar Fawcett and Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt are also represented by holiday poems, "Children's Faces," and "About a Ma gician." H. R. Hudson furnishes a funny Christmas tale, "Two Days Before Christmas." Margaret Eytinge's "What Happened to the Baby" is still funnier. But the "star" story is "Lilt's Travels in Santa Claus Land." It is mag nificently illustrated by A. It. Wand, with scenes in Santa Claw, Land, "Santa Claus and his Reindeer . ' appearing on one of the pages. Mrs. Handy, of Richmond, Virginia, writes about "A Confederate Christmas Tree," while Wm. M. F. Round opens his "Child Marion Abroad" with Child Marisa's jolly "Christmas on Shipboard." Sophie May's aerial, "Quinuehasset "Good-for-nothiug Polly„' who is growing in character, is still the man n, good-fur nothing boy in his daily practice. The Little Folk., all over the country are represented by the lettere which they have sent with their dolls to the Dolls Fair, as Chi gilts to the children in the hospitals. Only per annum, free of postage. Ella Farman, editor. D. Lithrop it Co., "THI, MAN WITROI'T A CIoUNTRY."—Nu. C r .) of “T LAKESIDE contains the :drove splendid story by E. E. little; "Pict, Saw a Great Light," by oatue antLor; Familiar Quotations Humorously Illustrated," by F. 11: Seymour,' "A Dream-Love,". by H. S. Clark ; "The Sack ful of Sovereigns ;" 'The Parson's Pupil," by S. J. AP:- Kenna; "Our Two Squires," etc., etc. 'I b excellent - her is profusely illustrated with over fifty rz4rstvir4s. Price, only 16 centn ; by mail, 12 rent, Fold by all New. , dealers, or 4ent postpaid by DONNELLV, LAO E CO., I'ut.- IPdier-, Chicago. VOICE OP THE PEOPLE SCHOOL TEACHLVG A PROI7E.SSION Our common school system is one of waFt im portance to every person claiming citizenship in our country. It is one of the grandest systems ever instituted by an American public. By it the high and the low, the rich and the poor, the bright and the dull are placed on a common level, and mingle in the same social circle. Free from that destination of blood and difference of rank so det rimental to the developement of the social and true principles of the people of the European na tions, our countrymen are taught through our common schools to consider every free born Amer ican as his brother and, a candidate for the same rights as himself. Through its principles, instilled into the minds of the young, they realize the fact that they all occupy a com mon starting point, from which each one advan ces on his own appropriate way, toward the object of his ambition, conscious that by appropriate ex ertions that idea would be realized. Such was the object of the founders of our common school sys tem, and their endeavors have not been in vain. The system as is the case with all newly introduc ed ideas, must necessarily have been at first very imperfect, which imperfection wasgreatly heighten ed by the improsperous condition of our country. But it has advanced in rapid strides toward per fection. Our people aro being more and more awakened to a knowledge of its importance, not only to themselves but to the nation at large. In stitutions of learning for the preparation of com mon school teachers are every where to be found, parents are taking a greater interest in the edwa tion of their children. Young men, catching the spirit, are beginning to realize the fact that they must educate themselves if they would succeed as teachers and common school teaching is fast grow ing into a profession. Few indeed are to be found who are so presump tions as to go from the plow to the school room, from tilling the soil to tilling the mind, from sow ing seeds in the earth to instilling manly princi ples into the minds of the young, as though the two cases were parallel. I say there are few of this stamp, but there are some who are too igno rant to know that they don't know anything, who think because their muscles are adapted to wood chopping their mind is equally adapted to school teaching, who think because they aro past twenty one they should be preferred unconditionally to one in his teens, they know not that it Is not mus cle, it is not corpulency, it is not age that makes the man and consequently makes the teacher, but the mind, the honest, intelligent, the educated mind. Their only object is self-aggrandizement, and by the efforts of themselves and friends hav ing secured a fifth rate certificate, they proceed to impose upon the public. The granting of such certificates of course lies in the hands of Superin tendents, whose duty it. is to grant ignorance its dues. Directors should be on the lookout for such im posters, and weigh everything in the balance of sound judgment, and not be prejudiced by politi cal schemes. The time has come when the com mon school teacher must prepare himself for his work as a man in the learned professions. • While the parents are, in general, exerting a beneficial influence for the improvement of their children, and co-operate with the teacher in his labors for their intellectual advancement, yet there .are some who are "wolves in shteps clothing" so to speak, who, outwardly, are perfectly philan thropists, but whose hearts are, in reality, wither ed by selfishness.. They are continually blowing of what they haee done for the schools, what they have done to assist the teacher, what would have been the result had their influence been withcld, who are over advising the teacher as to the best modes of procedure, who are always running after the directors, advising them in their selections, and ever aspire-after the directorship themselves; and who, in fact seem to have the perfect good of all at heart, but in reality none but their own. Eve-ything runs snioothly 'so long as their ob ject is accomplished, and all conspires to their in terest; but; 16t them once be disappointed, let the tide be reversed, and immediately the tables are turned. If they should happen to have some friend desirous of teaching, they torment the authorities fut. a school for him, and should the directorswise ly select the best man for the' position and leave their friend in the dark, 'immediately there is a young thunder kicked up, they threaten the direc tors with breakingwit the school, stir up aftnran ner of trouble and encourage the scholars to rebel. Such persons are no frietide of education they only wish to gain some selfish end. They are to be found in every district and until the evil is eradi cated perfection in the system cannot be attained; and it can only be eradicated through the super intendeg,and the directors. AN OLD DIRECTOR, MR. EDITOR:—The Marshall Literary Society of Mereersburg - College celebrated its eleventh anni versary on the evening of the 19(h ult., Trinity Reformed church, in which the entertainment was held, was crowded with the citizens of Mercersburg and vicinity. Although the exercises commenced at a rather late hour, and continued until 101 clock, the audience remained attentive throughout. After the opening exercises by E. E. Higbee. D. D., President of the Institution, the Salutori an, E. Machey, Butler, Pa., appeared on the stage. In a brief and appropriate manner he addressed words of welcome to the entertainment. Ho then proceeded to his subject—" Opposition of Forces." There is an antagonism existing in atoms. Oppo sition is felt in society. Man everywhere meets with opposing elements. Let us learn to prepare for the conflict of life, and "departing leave be hind us foot-prints on the sands of time." The production was well written and pretty well deliv ered. An oration was then delivered by A. S. Rey nolds of Shepardetown, W. Va., on the subject, "Voices." All things have peculiar utterances. We hear voices in the gently murmuring brooks and in the mighty roar of cataracts. There is a voice that speaks to all, calling, alike, at-the cots of the poor and the palaces of the kiiigs. The voice of conscience speaks with powerful utterance. The oration was clothed in simple language so as to be understood and appreciated by all. The next speaker was A. A. Black of Hunting don, Pa. Subject—" The Significance of Moun tains." The gentleman introduced his subject by speaking of the operations of nature on the crust of the earth., One of the results of these opera tions is mountains. kle then spoke of their gran deur as portrayed in poetry ; their influence over our physical and moral nature, and that which is exerted upon civilized nations. Mountains are ed ucators. Their masses and agencies show the pow er and skill of thelnfinite. Libraries are contain ed in their rocks. They are signifioant in their relation to the events of sacred history. Among other examples are Mount Calvary and Mount Nebo, the latter celebrated as the burial-place of Moses. Mountains are monuments of might and glory. Their voices cannot be hushed by persecu tors, the records graven upon their brows cannot be effaced by the efforts of infidels, and their sa cred associations can be extinguished by no edict of kings. The speaker closed with the thought that mountains like all earthly things must pass away. "Time has dug them a tomb, and they shall be pressed beneath the feet of the apocalypt ic angel" Oration was very well written and de livered with effect. This gentleman was followed by the eulogist— W. L. Hammond of Hagerstown, Md. Subject "Agassiz." Our hero was a scholar, a man of birth, who worked his way up to distinction. Devoted himself chiefly to natural sciences. Became every day more distinguished among scientists. Exam ples of works written by him, and their import ance. A tribute to his sentiments respecting the relation of the Creator to the universe. The Ora tor's voice is weak, but pleasant and distinct. _ _ A poem was then delivered by J. T. White of Middletown, Md., on the subject of "Fort Du Quesne." A most elegant production, well received by the audience. D. H. Leader of Altoona, Pa., treated "Nation al Conscience" morally, politically and practically. One of the best orations of the evening in thought and delivery. The Mariihall,oration—subjeet,, ‘4arpestaces of Purpose," S. L. Whitmore of Mt. Crawford, 'Ca., reflects great credit on the gentleman as a writer, though weakness of voice affected the delivery somewhat. The music for the oocasion was furnished by Prof. \Veber's Orchestra of Harrisburg. As usual hisvmusic was excellent. On the whole this entertainment was a success. Thus closes another scene in the History of the Marshall Society and another session of College. Ring Out the Old, Ring In the New. Ring out, wild belle, to the wild sky, The flying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild belle, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy belle, across the snow ; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the mind, For those that here we see no more; _ . . Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redrose to all mankind. Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife ; Bing in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. Ring out the want, the care, the sin, The faithless coldness of the times; Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ling out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite; Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good. Ring out old shapes of foul dfsease; Ring out the narrowing lust of gold Ring out the thousand wars of o ld, Ring in the thousand years of peace. Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier baud ; Ring out the darkeese of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be. HUNTINGDON MARKETS► Corrected Weekly by Hem , A Co WIIOLESALF. HUNTINGDON, Ps.. January 4, 1"77 Saperllne Floor Extra Floor Family Fl,ilir Red Wheat, Bark per cord Barley Butter Broonts per dozen BCP2IWaI per pound Beams per taisthel Beef CloYereeed 64 i.": 1 Corn "06.1.1 Oh Par new Own shelled Corn :Real cwt Pried Apple?' TA th. Dried ...... Dried r we i Egg, Featheca Flaxseed v las4hel flaunt smoked Shoulder Side Planter ton ground Rye, Wool, washed Wool, tt nwashe,l Timothy Seed, 'V 45 pounds flay rpl ton Lard 1;! lh new Large Onions bushel Oats new . Potatoes' bushel, new Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPBIA, Jan. 3. Petroleum without demand and entirely nomi nal. Cloverseed,l4®l4lc. Flour quiet; Minnesota family, $6.75®7.25; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indianado; $6.50(47.40. Virginia family, $S ; high grades, $8.25®8.25. Rye flour steady at $4.371 ®4.621. Cornmeal. $3.10. Wheat scarce and quiet; Pennsylvania amber, $1.50; white, $1.55. . Rye, 78c. for Pennsylvania and western. Corn firm and in demand; old yellow, 60®61c; new do, 55@57„ie; white, 5711 e; sail, 59c. F. 0. B.; steamer, 54 ®s4lc. Oats "rather quiet; western white, 38@430; Pennsylvania do. 40(j41c ; do. standard, 35@39e. Provisions inactive. Mess pork, $17.25. Beef - hams. 20@21c; smoked do., 121©13c; pickled do., 9@llic. Lard 10i @les. Whisky—western, $1.13. Zile par. FOUSE—LININGER.—On the 28th ult.. near MeConnellstown, by Rev. A. G. Dole, Dewslt Fouse, of Alexandria, to Eliza J. Lininger, of Walker township. ROBERTSON—CLYMANS.—On the 22d ult., by Rey. J. Smith Gordon, William Robertson, of Fulton county, to Emma Clymans, of Ifunting don county. REESE—TODRUNTER.—On the 21st ult., by the same, Samuel Reese to Mary C. Todhunter, both of Fulton county. Zehc Zomb. CARRION.—At his residence, in this borough, on the 29th ult., Mr. Alexander Carmon, aged about 76 years. MYERS.—In this borough, on the 29th ult., Mr. John Myers, aged 70 years, 1 month and 24 days. DARNHART.—In Coburg, lowa, on the 25th ult., of Typhoid Fever, J. Howard, eon of Rev. Thos. Barnhart, formerly of this place, in the 21st year of his age. DAVID.—In Union township, on the 24th ult., Eliza J., wife of Geo. W. David, and daughter of Nathan Greenland, esq., aged 30 years, 1 month and 6 days. The tleceased was an excellent woman, and will be greatly missed by the community in which she lived. She leaves three small children, a greatly afflicted husband and father, with a large circle of friends to mourn her sudden and unexpected death. WIM this borough, on the 21 inst., Joseph B. Wiener, aged 21 years. The deceased was a graduate of the Joraxm, office, bu! immediately after his apprenticeship ho was forced to quit the printing business on account of an affection of the lungs, but his health rapidly improved since that time, and his friends antici pated its permanent restoration. About two weeks ago he was prostrated by brain fever, and although all that medical science and kind friends could do the march of the Grim Monster could not be stayed , and on Tuesday night his spiiit took its flight to that unknown country. A few years ago he pro fessed religion and attached Minute to the Baptist eburgh in this place, and let ps hope that be is nor reaping the reward of God's faithful. Joe was a willing and faithful employee, and had his life been spared he would have made an honored member of the craft. In common with his many friends we drop a tear of sorrow over his early grave. New Advertisements. NOTICE.— The following named persons will apply for License on the second Monday of January ties sions next, being the 15th day of January, 1877, JACOB Z ILI US, "Eagle Hotel," West Hunting don. His vouchers are : John Schmierrmund, 111.13:McClure, John Iloffman, W.Sumntere, John. Quarry, P. McLaughlin Alex. Trimble, William !tall, (leo. A. Mitchell, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Restaurant or Eating House in First Ward of Huntingdon borough. His vouchers are : James 11. Clover, W. 11. McDonald, GPorge Jackson, Thomas D. Newell, Thomas Jackson, John S. Miller. Jacob Leonard, ABRAM GRAFFIUS, Petersburg. Ms vouches John Ross, Thos. Brininger, Calvin Bell, James Gallaher, John Slack, Thos. Franklin, Jas. B. Reed, I. 11. HILDEBRAND, to keep a Restaurant in First Ward of Huntingdon borough. Ills vouch ers are: A. Johnson, Valentine Brown, Jos. B. Priest, U. B. Lewis, T. F. Miller, Wm. McDonald, PHILIP B. CORNEL: Mt. Union. His vouches D. W. Itookea, S. B. Vol et, A.M. Cayton, Augustus Merman, T. F Poethlewait, Michael 'Envy, P. H. Davis, Thoe. Miller, B. F. Doughy, Jesse Musser, JAMES H. CLOVER, Eating House or Restau rant, First Ward of Huntingdon Borough. His vouchers are : Thos. D. Newell, John S. Miller, F. B. Koch, Valentine Brown A. B. Zeigler, F.lctobus, I. D. WICKS, "Wicks hisonia. His vouchers a W. T. Browning, M. D. W. B. Gilliland, J. S. Be rket, L. Frank Wattson, B. F. Ripple, G. M. Spanogle, G W. C. James, M. D., S. S. SMITH d SON, for license to sell 'Vinous, Spiritous, Malt and Brewed Liquors by Wholesale at their drug store, in Huntingdon Clerk's Office, Huntingdon, Dec. 22. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said aocounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 10th day of January, nest, (1877,) to wit: 1. First and Final Account of James Cullen, Anministrator of Frank McGovern, late of Frank lin township, dec'd. 2. Account of William Coy, Guardian of Mary E. Thompson, now intermarried with Geo. Fagley, who is a legatee under the Wills of Samuel and Mary Eckley, late of Barree township, deed. 3. Account of William Coy, Administrator of James Coy, late of Barree township, dec'd, with distribution annexed. 4. Aceount of Shadrioh Chaney and John Jack— son, Administrators of the estate of Miles Davison, late of Barree township, deo'd. . . . . 5. First Account of Isaac Martin, Administrator of Mathew Martin, late of the borough of Hunt ingdon, dec'd. WM. E. LIGHTNER, REGISTER'S OFFlCE, Register. Huntingdon, Dec. 15, '76. I A RARE CHANCE TO BUY A HOME. A neat and comfortable residence. situated on Washington street, West Huntingdon, will be sold at very low sgures, on reasonable terms. Apply to J. R. DURBORROW A CO. Agents. 2608 - 79 oct2o-tt] Electro - Therapeutic 13 A:1 1 L--1 _ Tifi4 gre;it :f vff iti Liv,•r and all Intia►natory Also, for disease-i of the EVE and EAR, Ague, Catarrh, Ast ma, Quinsey, Throat, Lan. , and Skin Dhiease:4, no mat ter of how long standill!r. 12 12 32q.37 2t) No Shock,but a Pleasa lonic, ~ italizing Sen sation, imparted to the Patient. 60@75 For a weak and debilitated on4i tution, it Tonic and Vitalizinn. This combination obviates the &- bilitating effect produced by a llot- Air Bath, and in its stead creates refreshing and invigorating stimu lation to the entire nervous system which is lasting. It is especially adapted to the peculiar diseases in cident to the female sex, for many of which indeed, used with proper medication, it is a specific. AII who are desirous of being cured by this celebrated Bath can receive treat ment. Prompt attention and court esy to all our patients, and liberal charges is the rule of our practice. A Matron will attend to the Lady Patients. Office l►our:4 fron► $ A. M. to ti P. M IMs. Consultation from 2 to 4 P. M A. large number of certificates moy Dk. E. C. STOCKTON-n..l' -I :Ake p le 1 4 - ore in certifying that through the treatment of the Electro-Therapentic Rath I was cured of an mew,. attack of Rheumatism, and do cordially r,orn mend it as effeetual x 9 it enr9tire agent. Yours. respectfully, C. IV F.. 1 ER. Hunting-lon, Pa., Nov. 10, 1,:74. Dr. E. C. SToCKTON— Dear •C;r :--1 ha« heen afflicted with Rheumatism and Spinal disease for eight years past and have been unable t.. walk without the assistance of my ernteh and cane, fur four years past I have been under different treat ment during my affliction. I have attended the springs in St. Louis, Mich., without any permanent benefit. I was persuaded to try the Elretro-Ther apeutic Bath. and baying received four weeks' treatment I can testify that I do realize .le , i.ive benefit, I can walk a shvrt distance already with out any support whatever. and can with plea=tire recommend the Electro-Tberapeutic Path 1., a;1 likewise afflicted. J. IL NEFF. Dr. E. C. STOCKTON. Office anal Ceunty Rights fer sale. Apply as above. inov[7-3at PRICES REDUCED SUIT THE TIMES. Nicholas Crum having moved his stock of BOOTS & SHOES from Railroad street, to FIFTH Street, two doors above the POST OFFICE, takes this opportunity of informing the people—especially the country people—that he has now a much larger room, has increased his stock, and proposes keeping first class goods, to he sold at a very small profit. In ladies' wear he has the genuine Eli. E. StiOe, I Edward Pope, IJ. B. Richardson Easton Blake, W. M. Piper, P. B. Koch, IJoseph Watson, A. B. Zeigler, !Joseph B. Priest, A. Schtniermund. French Kid, Buttoned Shoes, Box Toed or without, "Petersburg House," !rs are: 'John S. Wright, John Hwffman, Elias S. Fair, I R. M. llewitt, I Henry Chamberlain, Otto Altman. AMERICAN KID OF ALL GRADES, Fine Pebble Goat,Oil Grained, and in fact all styles and kinds. MEN'S BOX TOED BOOTS, HAND MADE, all styles of MEN'S SHOES, a full line of MISSES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR,GUM BOOTS, SANDALS, &c., Sze. A nice assortment of Shoes, suitable for old ladies, soft and du rable. Call and Examine our Stock. TWO DOORS ABovE POSTOFFICE. Huntingdon, l'a., Nov. 10-3 mo. 'Frank W. Stewart, Mord. B. Massey, 'Emory A. LealThart , iGeorge Thomas, A. tkhmiermund, Frank Gerlach. ,L, "Broad Top house," Ts are : Wm. Simons, U. A. Musser, (John Mahon, P. Shaver, Elijah Aultz, K. A. Dun, (Ivo. W. Weems, Lewis A, Smawley William Benson, K. J. Fouse. SANTA CLAUS NEW HOLIDAY GOODS HANDSOME PRESENTS, CHEAP. ;Geo. Jackson, J. McHugh, Thos. Jackson, Mord. B. Mausry, W. N. McDonald, A. Schmiermund. House," Borough of Or re: C. Mayo.•., ;George D Wilson, ;Jacob Wolf, Abraham Carothers, Henry Davis, ; W. H. Markle. CALL AND EXAMINE. FULL LINE OF HANDSOME GOODS WAICII CLOCKS, JEW LAY A NI , PYVT WLIKA L. M. STEWAP.T, Clerk All kinds of repairing done at 4hort notice. an , l on reasonable terms- for the name en the BIG WATCH, No. 4081 Penn St. [oetl3 '7ll KIRK, BATT & BERWIND 13(7 North Third Street, Philadelphia GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES. Ice , WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Co/FEZ AND STILT. OUR FINEST DRIPS IS HEAVY BODY, PINE FLAVOR, LIGHT IN COLOR, AND FREE FROM ACM!. WE SPECIALLY SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS, AND TILL TIMM WITH AS MUCH CARE AND AT AS LOW PRI CES AB IF PARTIES WERE PRIMMLIT TO MARS THEIR OWN SELECTIONS. icarFr:-y GW. CORNELIUS, • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SIIIRLEYSBURG, HUNTINGDON CO. PA., Will attend to the colleetions of Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Lease. connected with the office, prompt New Advertisements lisease:4 and NervonA A ff:•:•- Lions. feet is marvelon,; be seen at the (Art TESTIMONIALS Petersburg, Pa.,Nor. lutb, N7e 416 Penn Street, Up Stairs. IH P.t. TO T. WILDY BLACK , PRACTICAL 14 "A TCH MA K ER. And dealer in No. 4081 Pew, Streit, HeottinTton WHOLESALE GROCERS - IrP Merchants, Offer for PAU, • large and won teleeted •trk of N.'w Affv.rtilement.4 s V ENT I I VENUE HOTFI. EL. W. KANAGA 6, CO. Propciellers, .11.. Pr ; . •;-. .1 :a• #,lrini Fi .- Plint-s Terms, $2.50 and $3 per Amy. PITT:4I - lis;, 4- -- r '44•-• • 4s• r if••• 4 . • . - • ••• 4 p-:a.: titia asainsaasaAriais arwe gromplopy • 'MIS* MIP • - • .1' •an I ir•••int Mamif/aa las r • Entirely new an-I ternielse4 thrwonibmt la An most swrwer4 fr?". sad is in from, ea'a cbA n ser. as I in en•iir•-• f • • + v pow . sttaeb , i. H //r.e. r,rt:/.1 Stertarie -I.ry S /ee praise' surnilinininkr is • Pr'etwaily pr _ !.,••••, •••••.-I r••••-• V.., -11 4 Th.. .1. rr•rvm•-nt will b. a I.prdierl Ir•airsre (sre2lll-2. Mi- , • T ,, ~,, W... ;. ~.. , , ... --w-= n - -, r - ''''." .4 Dwelt it aa4 • 1 Melt*. en now lIMIMINP to f o r t , i .t, .:' .!•••••••• ",t l l ." , ..t.." - . P'''Yl." l " 14 doer sem at lee Irodhogapte 1141/1114 home. the who',. ~ f the • inte..r f ,, r *heir Tore Imo- p i.. so . Ammo is indaaaaair op vent:. f10.m... *P.. !tea .n•I P r ' 4 '''' -- P.P ..: "op we orsprodl as of/ PeNsipi ataillat .„.. ,pt • , thst ...T ~ ., l e vorn f , .. J" "*"" ." ." levy gosele se es Ilessiee pima 211110411111 pet evening. en,l a pr.porteinal sow, ' , iv lertr.rieg ; b ... 4. .... spy a. se amp their whot• rim. to :h. intrinest- L;''' . a I* 4 lOU woo. is Okoll of Mom earn 'lowly .4 ort,h se WM- nil' 011 ' 6 " """ : 55.....: llgimmedime iikedit Dna ea tbi* ...ft , . may ..,r! 'low* ~41*""- .44 •r "" . cap% o di mirk i• mar QOM bo,iin,ii ir,- mai. C ~.00msts11.1.-1 , '''.-r T. , eerie o s am- ow:. ..1 . 0.4.1 ow win ....I ~ w. I.llor to 11A PE- rev rump, psi f r !N- rro - o+te..f i , ; , nit elastic gromerloye. CAW': Soo a tig ► Maple* wnr. h . 4.0!..•-• •• - hew eeammme tigslP, 11116•14 1111.1.11110 es, n 1 •,n Try of Ihss alln. I mr rw sad Amen% obamall, ape !arr.? en.i Keit Ille , trafei rebre-eri..**. ail met Ain imese . mow free hr maii. 1i?e.1.?, if )es grant pninieweet, i ii4 7 o Z Apilllo4lllllM fi• • 2•l4re.s. 7. 4 T17i: 40 iN pre (79.. l'..rtlassi. Male*. Pie AMERICA WOOll r .:i. Is r4: 4 11. I ri - vrtvry Jt• F( ~`, liuntiri:, Nii7 • C::. EL .11 - 7- -.4 s --. r. .... r r. a .... At Itt3 F , ,tirth 5,.. Pi. - Tb. Cresessisi einowaresiort your Msereir ihto Mai Nebraska Aimed! wets' &serf For • Ihrportiirtry liwases, 4 PorierilluiL THE E. M. R ftro tto er):4 I.llllfra f ItairOmpre 4 __ __ _ 1i... Ari.mitwrql •rre4 ( * .worry it A ' Fir olrislosiiii .C.aspirsommy et GOOD LANDS IN A GOOD CLIMATE 1 am/ 111....eirioi. 4 Ilkolliftry. ~•-• 1,1 F-.9elts. F--. IPE:4OtV D TI) TIM !AXTON Poiret, ' • • , tl jan7: 4- rnits anima ' •. ' - The Rope f.ri h t - SPLENDID tO Ern 141.-h• ONE II1.1.11)"; of rho. land :rant , f • . • ~ ,mn.t R a (.. ;: 2' Yrul•h.. 1 - * • - -rum inz arr.am• r.-.l4ar saoretr• rrrfac-01.... aboaort. rtier. tr ,rn ser- . • p f ~ f • • : -4 aar papa-r 5.1.: •-sar !. • 3 Via r. • *a W. G. HUGHART, Lirci Cneuni-sacner I. I: I V 10 le I I' I 4', Tit! , , 1.. DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. Iliworftrosy 0/ 30 pr Illear4r.• tains IT A MEAT MOVEN snyo:7l- allelr .17:= 1114 - - By th- now of aborts ivory family Immo grow !how Linen that hvilliant polish rowans? folks. nosony GIII4ID ATDITI work. Saving tint* mot Wort is wowing, novo than its entire soot. Sold hy firovors. or will aso r . 1111.1211111. goppliena tent !rootage prsi.l on 'waist .f 2.5.t0. Lovnlnd s Whaisszaan t 1 agermame DOBBEis. BR°. , It N. Foorth ft . Plila • IMMO, dee Oirpop4.olll6 For tale Ky Dr. J. ,•. FLIMINri ICO %Ea MCr shim egemat April :4,';6 lutl ?wows &Mos Stair Ow `w le. ow M Ilimmie mnsik 4111•02:= paw Bask am psur Sue to Ono* Ibworigaii aim Or INIINIP ib pearillso MI6 Immuss. /••••••se *mot. s 41.inis••• 4 • sepomm Vr i e sir sew morpioswir reermumed M emir lima& -4. Nor& ns 111 per Inv •101111141 A , Malltlyls mots& • GLENN'S SULPHUR P. THDIDUGHLY Cato DPIEA:K rs - rmi :[T% BEAVTIEIES rHE rEavENTS AND REMEDIis RIIII;HArtuI AND Gin - T, HEMS SoRES AND APRA:WOE% , Hr (rTICLE AND Cot - NTILILKS3 1•)N-TAG4uNI. This Stanaarl Eiternal Remedy for Errn. tinns. Sores and !nitwits of the Ant. not !ttly irMOVItt 11lf:M Tilt Cipurtavri% ALL Rum tcllES sn.tng from local tmparate-i the bk..' awl obstr-mttem of the pore.. 1 ,, t 'dux those producel by the sun anal amt. such 'SS tan and freckles. it r"-.oler; the crit , Li SItItV7I.OU4LY WO TT t, 1. and heinz a WIIoLIS4 , VZ •tIV - 111121 r. be preferzile to any' coamettc. ALL Tlti. nrnrrnm. AIWA V 7 v;is or 4r-T ritT . It r; %Tit% Irr insured 1117 Tiflt t--At Glenn's .**lplkter Amp, whst-h in lien to it. parifymc effer.:. r.mse-fie; in.! rt RFITUMATISif awl Coo T. It DISMIT/TT; rr-rrr 1 t aw.i Try", vvf PIE% E‘TS rr3rasii7 i.ummt—sw3rin fY t , TACT with the P7Plov. rv.cor vr3 n mt r it. yrr,ent, me and retards grayness of the %arr. Phystc.larts speak it in h:gh serms- PricJc--25 owd .50 Cads for Cake: 'v . Box (3 Cokes), 60c. aid 11.20. 1 4 : R. —.The y. cent cai.m are sepia dbe me of /PS ,11111111. " ILLU:I I 4 ■iii AND WNIIIIIIIR P? Z," Ms& sr Illrwre. 30 rasm. C. I. Cam, Mfr. bib 11, it October 27,1171-, WSTORT 4W Enntingam CmatY, Pa., FROM THE EARLINST TIMM Ti) TAI CENTENNIAL AMERICAN BT IiTLTOT S. LTTLZ. Tb• .Mire wnrlt, saw is iveseil ce $ few wools,. esa• sawn, will vioit every Merit, is the eossty for lb. pwrr-a• .f owliwitisig sob scriptiose. ?meow sot reerideste .f the toasty, vibe inlay desire it, eon bays it test to tbs. by seed, by s► slitting to the sortior, st ibis plow. the rise, $2.75 ler cloth Media& sod SI-1S Ins NM, er other. koorn Q 5 jailer ley et Mao. Ilimipir trumill v I free. "moons a R. Pon .•""' r.nebt•My tru , ,lll3ll o )D riONS r)it .ir !NT+ _ . I or: • ;...1: lrpf firm/Perm ; = GOODS AT PANIC MIMES WILLIMANIIC NM SIN MID 3017 MUNI SPOOL 11111nIlt r fa. serims,4 shore ova ',,•••• • amp Awe 4 • - rt 2 SW% 174faar. Otessisiftaw : 4 3ruips. a 1 tjgommi, .1: Meal. &ay. Nouimoy. illemesmil. haw t Ansel Frust4. Pinibm4 # pie.. Proem Earram 4r,e4 corm Meek V4liillllo,--11114 Toisim of 1ft.1 , -r.r7tSceir r r ‘er emgal7l6 -- - - '► ! • ;I AR Wei a 'sentry sp.disse ...ire s •erns Ibutossetse r ratae op Omer Ow veto paPP. soil a IMO • maltomas• 4 Or sow. •1 41 ::g l MEI MUM JI - Nut - r.% norm wrt 1•••wri Pommy wont 11111111111111111 ti A. usiorligpsed. oft. moos et • oseillor d yaw, :11P a.ta. war , * reasimer 4 OP vohNo. Apirilef oinparism via ilbsear err 1.•••••11•••,. Arresimpes• will. by 411046 -m• bare emir a WI beam Tow 2.4 esel csaiSfidoe may • rze4.fpoorr. opo• wary 11, p•IIII• ISI•• 4 • est testien moszisfys EOM Aim ~ r 1 0 .3411111 11011111,ILVAINTA a IL Now ritISTINGIIO3I. PA. I. L 1110.1111. Pimp 1,441 14.71 I, WATCHES PRICES INDUCED 20 to SO par soot N.,. /Owe Lai jest ask donellooko tr Fn.". I•S hisporwas W sitslbso ef de poem "ma r• owes Noe 5. sit It glow sulliltellpillllllmilles na mgr. tir sM •••• .1 • Womb. i ollb b•g• to we • Wow* widlimull miry to rrtrar —y paws d As toned Ossas• • Qom le es 4111.. P. heb//40. . MTS., MO ammo Priasalb. JL I.IT 14.11/070- Ir. I ME Thy eirsdhareasi Peed will roli year , i. bump Aim Imo hem 4111wiwini 8•4 verily ~MIR dle • ege. sisollo owe Om indiellisl r pop 0.01111 • flied A prewar of Oa um bp ragraie ass OD 0. ,move YO .t 1X T'W Glti IN TT Ma X. Aims 1 . Phis. Twr mist by OIL I r nom; • CO. • Supt. I. 111./y) $1 DAT a bona Iwasamllit OWN • sal war boa =WU a otair. OOLOBJ. %i Osistimmeeirds L*llllllllAll FADE, 11111 ,1111.1 I. •• e. iselmas Mho N.w 12 CIS liniiive fillillMlß r: EDP NW. TEMA we. AIM R. wonLitilr. Aweslow TIT ff • 'AL VOOD CO, BM St Illillllll6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers