The Huntingdon Journal ,lANUAIIY 19, 1877 FRII)_IY iER (IN EVEIrRY PM; F, ty. I,K, A:,!etit uf the Peillisylvani.t. \Vest irAiuia, Press A,:iuciation, Is the only person in Pitislyurgh authorized tc rc , ••ive advertiscnnents for !!:, JornNaL. lie ha: , 4o!•• scat noes. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tions and Arrearages. riliers who do not give CXpreSS r“..11C0 to the con tntry, Are comittereil wishing to continue their sub- 1. scription. 2. If subscriber; order tho .liscontinuance of Melr peri wheals, the publishers bay continue to send them until all:lrrearages are paid. . - H i f subscrirwii neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dire.-ted, they are held re,;..nsible until they have settledtheir bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. Ii subscribers loose to other places without informing the publisbers, and the papers are sent to the former di- reotion, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6- Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use ..f it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to Le a subscriber 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are honor? to give notice to the publisher, at the end of t,eir time, if tin do not wish to continue taking it; other, ise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive as follows: From the East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. `• West at 8.30 a. m., 9.24 a. m., 4.10 p. m. (closed mail from Alpoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. Sollth (Huntingdon and Briail Top R. R.) 635 p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst'e Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows For the East at 9.00 a. nt., 8.15 p. ns. " West at 11.40 a. tn., (closed :sail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. South (H. & B. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. tn., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. tn. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays • and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. ni Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. in. LOCAL• AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Thaw Hoop-la. Tumbles. Who's who ? The poor horses.- Visit the schools. Pay that little bill. Treacheions sidewalks. Send us the local news. Seventeen snows so far, No festivals this season. Red noses are fashionable County finances in February. Pin-backs are not the style. The Juniata is still ice-bound. The temperance women have won. Our correspondents are numerous. The Assessors are bobbing around. The temperance people are moving. Small change is distressingly scarce. The week of prayer was well observed. A little salt will cut up the thickest ice. Ilring in your money and pay the printer. The snow spoils the ice for skating purposes. Dr. D. P. Miller drives the nobbiest team in town. Don't fail to procure a Diary- at the JOURNAL Store. Torn Miller's black horse has "git up" in him Let us have another chance at the wster question. Our Blair county fricudA will be courting next week. Keep the money moving by paying your little debts. The poor man's greatest enemy—the judg ment note. The ice has been au excellent thing for the blacksmiths. Blair county's new court house bell weighs 2,400 pounds. If you want to know who will fall don't "axe" the ice. The best segars in town are to be bad et the JOURNAL Store. Senator Fisher and Representative Port spen t Sunday at home. Every style of sleds, sleighs and cutters are pressed into the service. Witness fees, in the Reese case, already foot up the snug sum of $7OO. It is not so much the money that makes the more go now as the "yips." Rents are tumbling, but they have not reached hard-pan rates yet. Farmers bring in great loads of grain and take home plethoric purses. Sponge your windows with alcohol if you desire to keep them free of ice. The people of Huntingdon pay about $B5OO per year for ministerial services. Landlords must come down with their rents unless they prefer tenantless houses. Lancaster, Hagerstown, German and other almanacs for sale at the dorm's'. Store. There will be a total eclipse of the moon on February 27th, visible in the United States. School children are in danger of having their limbs broken by the coasters on the hill. Never in the history of sleighink was it better than it has been for the last three weeks. The seventeenth invoice of the t‘beautiful" fell on Sunday night to the depth of about as inch. Huntingdon will have plenty of empty houses next summer. Exorbitant rents will be the cause If people have not been able to gratify their desire for sleighing it has not been for want. of snow. Jackson township, through Mr. 11cBirney, is the first to pay for her financial statements.— Who next ? "It is hard to be poor when it snows," is quite a readable poem to be found on the first page of to-day's issue. Pedestrians travel on the icy pavements with great care, reminding one of a turkey walking over hot coals. We commence Mr. Bill in's letters on the Geol— ogy of the Stone Creek Valley, this week. They will prove very readable. The Literary Society, conducted by the students connected with Prof. Zuck's school, has been very successful. Young America enjoyed themselves, to the danger of pedestrians, by skating over the sidewalks on Saturday last. The first flock of blue birds, of the season, put in an appearance on Sunday last. Poor little fellows. We pity them. Every man who drives a. horse without having him rough shod should be prosecuted an fined for cruelty to animals. Doe. Fleming is satisfied, by practical ex perience, that phrenology is a fraud. That was a wicked "set up," wasa't it, Doc ? The Everett Preas publishes a list of the names of centennial visitors from that place, which foots up ta•o hundred and eleven. R. M. Jacob, esq., of Philadelphia, is on a visit to his many friends in this place. He ig greeted with : "How. R. U. ?" on every hand. The Blair county teachers did not turn out in force to their Institute, and therefore it was a failure so far as attendance was concerned. Geo. B. Orlady, esq., has so far recovered that he indulged in the luxury of a sleigh ride behind Wilson's Ilarnbeltonians a few daysago. Our Primitive Christian friends want a heavier and superior press for their work. The labor is too great for an ordinary printing machine. Our old friend, Henry Glazier, esq., got a severe fall, in front of the post office, on Satur day morning, cutting a gash in the Inick of his head. When the Reese case was continued last week much disappointment was expressed by the multitude that had congregated to hear the trial. Connterfeit greenbacks,' of the denomination of $l,OOO, are in circulation. We propose to keep a sharp lookout that we don't get 'stuck' with them. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, the largci,t in the city, gavcs its guests the chuic.! of rooms, and ott•rs a 1 . 1! inctioa of rm!s on :dl its Boor,. When i ")allow kiver literature — the Bedford Gazette knocks the persiinmon,. That New Year..' Ad .lre3s, you kflow. Our old friend, David. of Porter township, iA very badly aillictmd a ner vous affection of the ey zi. lie worse than usual. A ilozen tramp:7 this place on Tuesday atia cur citizrms were annoyed until a late hoitr h their im portunities for something to eat. Riv. Akers, in the west end, is still impor tuning sinners to flee from the wrath to come. The altar is nightly crowded with penitents, and many have professed conversion. The spring election is approaching. Arc we to have a vote for water works ? We hope those who are so anxious to vote liquor out will be as anxious to vote water in. The exhibitions of grand and lofty tumbling were quite numerous on l'aturday morning, and if there were no cuss words used there was some very emphatic thinking done. The Primitive Christian and the Pilgrim pre sent a very good appearance in the new form. We like the head and size of sheet very much. We congratulate our friends on their success. The Juniata Valley Medical Association will hold its meeting on the 12th of July, on the grounds of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association, providing permission is granted them. Our Senator, 11. 0. Fisher, was highly com plimented by being appointed Chairman of the Committee on Banks. lie is also on the Committee of Accounts and Retrenchment and Reform. Coasting on the school-house hill should not be allowed under any circumstances. It will go on until some child is either killed or mained for life bv.being run into by a sled.— Stop it now. ." "Your choice for 10 cents," is the notice that surmounts a large collection of maga zines on the JOT.MNAL Store counters. The cheapest reading ever offered to the people of Huntingdon. T. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. We arc informed that a rifle tournament will come off in this place on the 22d pros. It is expected that a large number of crack shots will be in attendance to contest for the prizes offered. The Auditors have completed their annual task of settling with the Treasurer, Commis sioners and Directors of the Poor, and the re sult of their labors will be given to the public in February. When a man falls on a side walk he scatters around for ten feet, but when a lady goes down she does so all in a heap, screams a little scream and gathers herself up all inside of two seconds. Robert Sampson, of this place, an employee on the wood train on the P. R. R., had one of his arms and shoulders badly crushed, on Saturday last, by being caught between the cars when engaged in coupling. An inch or two of West's sticking plaster was necessary to cover the gash in one of our hands, cut by coming in contact with the ice, in front of our office, on Saturday morning. As ac acrobat we are not a success. The case of Mary Decker, vs. The Hunting;- don and Broad Top Mountain Railroad Com pany was tried early in the week. Ron. John Cessna, of Bedford, took a hand for the de fendant. It was closely contested. Messrs. Port and Dewees were assigned to places on the following committees : Mr. Port on Education, Centennial and Manufacturing ; and Mr. Dewees on Corporations, Railroads, Iron and Coal and Bureau of Statistics. In the general distribution of medals, if it had been possible for the "International Jury of Award" to have given a medal to the best, hotel in Philadelphia, this honor would have been received by the Colonnade," for all the requisites of a model establishment in every respect." A palmy collection will be taken up in the M. E. Sunday School, on Sabbath next, for the benefit of the Bliss orphans, whose parents were killed in the Ashtabula railroad horror a few weeks ago. Mr. Bliss was the author of "Hold the Fort," and other popular hymns sung by Mr. Sankey. In one of the public schools of this borough the teacher is so exacting, that if a child happens to be getting its slate-pencil and makes the slightest noise it is whipped severely. We like discipilne, but we think this is drawing it to a very fine point, and one which should not be tolerated by the directors or superin tendent. Dellaven & Townsend, Bankers, Philadel phia, have carefully prepared, for distribution among investors, a pamphlet showing the changes in all the securities bought and sold at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange during 1876, arranged month by month. They can be had free gratis, for nothing, by applying to the above firm. Jere. Bowman's Executors sold the store and dwelling house, in Mapleton, at public sale, on Dec. 28th ult., to N. L. Rex, esq., for $1050.00. The stock of merchandise was sold the same day, at private sale, to the same purchaser. Mr. Rex will continue the busi ness without any interruption. We congratu late our friend on his investment. May he find it a profitable one. An unfortunate writes ns : "With regret I must tell you that you had better discontinue sending the JOURNAL to me. I have been sold out by the Sher!ff of all my farming stock and everything in and around the house. I am not able to pay you the several years of sub scription that I owe you though I hope to pay you some day, but I don't know how soon. I beg your pardon. This is a hard world. Be lieve me ever your friend." Yes, there are many like this, and we pity them from the depth of our heart. All we can say is : Don't give up the ship. Go at it again. Never say die. In this world the vigorous and determined generally win. "In the bright lexicon ofYouth there is no such word as fail." A CHARGE OF FORGERY.—On Wednes day of last week a rumor was current in this town that John S. Mower, Esq., had sold a note to Ex-Sheriff Steckman on which the signatures of Mrs. B. H. McGirr and Margaret H. Lyons were believed to be forgeries. These reports brought about an investigation by parties holding notes received from Mower and led to the belief that a large amount of paper passed by him was not genuine. By Saturday morning six other notes amounting to about $2,300, were reported as forgeries. This had such a depressing effect on Mower that he was taken suddenly ill at the law office of A. King, Esq., where he laid about eight hours in a state of wild mental excitement un conscious of As hat was going on about him. On Saturday evening he was removed to his home where he has remained since and has nearly recovered his former health. On Wednesday afternoon information was made against him by Daniel C. Dibert charg ing him with forging two notes, one in the sum of $3OO, on Mrs. B. H. McGirr, and Mar garet H. Lyons, the other in the sum of $5OO, on Mrs. B. H. McGirr, Margaret 11. Lyons and F. L. Jamison. Both notes hear recent dates and were sold to Dibert, the prosecutor, by Mower as genuine. Warrants were issued to constable McCauslin and Fetter and the war rants served on him at his house. On ac count of his sickness he was not removed but retained in custody until yesterday, Thursday, when bail was entered by his father, John Mower Esq., in the sum of $3,200, for his ap pearance at the next Court. Besides the notes held by Dibert the following notes are said to have been made and sold by Mower : $lOOO note to Robert Steckman purporting to be signed by Thos. J. Croyle, Abraham Mosca and others, and $BOO, on Lewis Saupp, pur porting to be signed by John Mower, Esq., and others are believed to be in existence. We give these reports as we gather them front the persons holding the supposed "bogus pa per" and the informations made before mag istrate Sansmu, and refrain from comments as the whole matter is undergoing legal investi gation.—Bedford Gazette, January sth. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— The Great Antagonists of disease.—lnfluenza Cattarrh 4.c.—Nothing is more talked of in all classes of society than the marvelous cures daily effected by the two great internal and external remedies, llolloway's Pills and Oint ment. All who are afflicted with hoarseness, difficult respiration, cold in the head, harsh settled coughs, bronchitis, asthma, wheezing in the chest, kc., will find immediate and per manent relief by rubbing the Ointment well into the throat, neck and chest, as it loosens the phlegm and mucous collected in those parts, while the effect of the Pills is to expel those humors from the system. No house hold should be without a supply of those ex cellent family medicines at this season of the year. 194 COUTIT PROCEEDINGS.—FinsT WEEK.— The following criminal ca:;es were dispoi:ed of week: Coln. v: - ;. Joseph Cresswell, Benjamin F. Clark and James Thompson. This was a pr,-,.-'ectt tion brought by Simon Cohn, charging the d,- fendanti with consplrin, I, defraud him by ante-datilg deed. \ - •rdiet of the jury w. 17: that the defendants were not guilty. hut that they pay half the cots of prosiceution. COlll. George Ashman. Indictment: rornication and bastardy. Verdict, not guil ty, but that he pay the costs, which amounted Coln. William In.lictment : Adultery. Verdict, not guilty, hut that the costs of prosecution be paid jointly by the de fendant and Ellen Wharton, the prosecutrix. Co it. Jacob Houck and Charles Shriver. Indictint.nt: Larc,ency. Verdict, guilty. These al.?. two young men who despoiled N. B. Car bint9 oyster saloon of a quantity of goods a few weeks ago, a notice of which appeared in the JOURNAL at the time. Sentenced each to an imprisonment of one year and six months in the Western Penitentiary. A number of cases wese continued, and sev eral nolle prosequied. SECOND Monday afternoon tie case of Mary Decker against the Huntingdon k Broad Top Mountain Railroad company was called and went to trial. As our readers will remember this is an action for damages for the killing of her husband, A. P. Decker, on the Ist day of November, 1872, by the colliding of two trains in the neighborhood of Piper's Run. The case was tried in this Court, and the plain tiff got an award of $5,000, but the company carried the case to the Supreme Court, the verdict was reversed, and the case is again up for trial, and at the time we close our forms has not been decided. On Monday night the applications for licen ses were heard. In the case of William Wil liams and Jacob Zillius licenses were refused them, and the case of S. S. Smith & Son was held over for the purpose of taking testimony. John Seine, who had been convicted some time ago of perjury, but made his escape, re turned to prison, and was sentenced to two years and six months in the penitentiary. LADIES 1 LADIES ! LADIES ! LADIES ! FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS!—Mink, Seal, Lynx and Artic Mink, from $2.50 to $50.00 a set, at Harry Cohen's Clothing and that Store. A SWINDLEE.—The public are caution ed against a barefaced scoundrel who turns up first in one part of the country and then in another, representing himself as Agent for an Illustrated Newspaper called Home and Fireside, which is published by George Stin son s; Co., Portland, Maine. He gives receipts purporting to come from the publishers, but he had them printed himself, and signs to them first one name and then another. To most of his dupes he promises framed chro mos or framed oil paintings. He changes his name and locality almost daily. The names he has last been operating under are Lewis Sykes, Charles Lewis, and Lewis Clark. This fellow has a hundred and one names and dodges ; he is a young man and a smooth talker. Let the public beware of him, and let them always look with suspicion on the can vasser for any publication who offers it for less than the published price, and who offers to throw in framed pictures and other goods not offered in the paper. In leaving a place, the scoundrel always forgets to pay his board bill. He is using a receipt now with George Stinson Sr. Son printed across the end. The price of the paper is $2.50 per year for the Weekly edition, and $1 per year for the Monthly, but lie will promise to send the Weekly for one year for twenty-five cents if lie can't get any more. A complete assortment of Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, at the lowest prices, at Harry Cohen's Clothing- and flat Store. LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.—A prominent feature of the current numbers of The Living Age is the new and powerful serial, "The Mar quis of Lossie," by George MacDonald, appear ing in its pages from advanced sheets. The number for the week ending January 13th con. tains a valuable article from the London Quar terly Review, on "The Microscope and its Rev elations ;" a long and interesting account of "Our Arctic Voyage," by the Chaplain of the "Discovery ;" a short story, "A Peasant Prometheus," translated for The Living Age from the French of EmiluSouvestre, and other noteworthy matter. This is the second week ly number of the new year and new volume. The back numbers containing the first instal ments of MacDonald's new serial are still sent gratis to new subscribers for 1877. For fifty two numbers, of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3000 pages a year), the subscrip • tion price ($8) is low ; while for $10.50 the publishers offer to send any one of the Ameri can $4 monthlies or weeklies with The Living Age for a year, both postpaid. Littell & Gay, Boston, are the publishers. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. 500 different styles and quality, from $5 up wards, at Harry Cohen's. A Splendid Hair Dressing and Res torer Combined. Wood's Improved hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching ani scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved flair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other artic'e. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. CooK do 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 plished 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 oases or any Lung trouble don't fail to try it, it may save your life, while it will cost you knothing if it gives you no relief. Call at the Drug Store of JOHN READ cic SONS and get a trial bottle, 10 cents or a regular size for 50 cents or $l.OO. "HACKMETAC" a new and delightful Perfume, sold by John Read & Sons, Huntingdon, Pa.— asewhere by all dealers. [oet2oeow-Gin. S. WOLF, NO. 61S, 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 90 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. I'lease call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Re member the place, 618, Penn St. Dans--11 HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP BAIL 110.+D—Report of (foal Shipped: TON s For week ending Jan. 13, 1877 2570 :iarne time last year . 3275 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1375 Decrease ... 1141 TAKE NOTICE.—Navy Blue Shirts $1.25 at Harry Cohen's. A RARE CHANCE Preparatory to taking our yearly ac count of stock, we will offer any and all of our splendid stock of Winter Goods at a reduction of 15 per cent. on our usual sell ing price for Cash or Produce. This no tice good until February Ist. jan.l9-2t.] HENRY & CO. Spots upon the Sun do not visibly diminish its brilliancy, but spots, pimples or blotches upon the face, neck or arms seriously detract from female beauty. They may, however, be completely removed by the daily use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, Depot, Crittenton's 76 Ave., N. Y. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. jaul9-Im. If you want to rent or buy a House or Farm, go the Real Estate office of R. A. Miller. [janl9-5t MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, has just returned from the city with a larger stock (It' goods than ever belbre, and invite 7; attention to her I fats of every style, and ehildren's good,-; in vark:v. at prio ( . Call and examine. Vet.6:76. A ruLL line of uuulerwe r. tilt up. o.t Harry Colvin Er,ry se:tool 1)..y an,l scho,:! huve one of \Vilcv's Uoion reeLivol all the style of Cap. for Alen and 1i0y%. , . Cal! COhea's. Letters on Geology—No. It is not often that we find a small s. of eoun'ry in Pennsylvania, like Jackson am: B3r rce townships, Huntingdon county, where the geology is more interesting or tn.re. difficult. Although this part of the county is not rich with deposits of gold, silver or coal, as many of the residents seem inclined to think is is, it has .n abundant supply of good iron ore, which alone makes its geological structure, not only of interest, but of the greatest importance. Besides the knowl edge that there are no hopes of finding ine.rhousta ble treasures in other kinds of mineral deposits, other than the iron ores, will perhaps be of value in dctering Many from spending both time and money in futile search. Before taking up the study of the local geology it will probably be well to pass over the general principles and laws of the science which will be in volved in such a study. It is hoped that this part will be of interest to the general reader as weli as to persons in the eastern part of the county. If, in the study of geology, persons would but observe facts in connection with the rocks about them and then use a little common venire in their deductions, not supposing that each hill or mountain necessi tated an earthquake or grand convulsion of nature, (the usual way of expressing it), it would make the study very much easier and simpler for them. The number of persons who have very absurd and erroneous ideas of the science of geology and the forms tion of the earth is quite astonishing, though not to be wondered at when we consider the per fectly ridiculous manner in which the whole sub ject is treated in nearly all text-books need in our public schools. Geology is really one of the most rational and important sciences, and is funded on unchangeable laws. The results of Geological Surveys are of the greatest value to every one and their importance is recognized by every civilized goverment. Science, in her survey of the earth. has recog nized three great kingdoms of nature—the Ani mal, the Vegetable and the Mineral. An individ ual in either of these kingdoms hag its systematic mode of formation and growth. According, to Geology, the earth, also, has been brought to its present condition through a regular series of changes or progressive formations. Like any an imal or plant it has special systems of interior and exterior structures, and although an Infinite Mind has guided the earth through ail its.changes and ever toward one end—a world for mind—it has passed through a regular course of history or growth. Considered thus it forms what may he called a World Kingdom to which all other king doms of nature are subservient. Geology is sometimes defined as the science of the structure of the earth. But the idea of 4itrue tare and the origin of structure are insparably connected, and in all geological reasonings they go together. Geology bad its very beginning in the idea that rocks were made through secondary causes; that is that that they were not created es they now arc, but have been found or built up by some element of nature. The science therefore developes the history of the earth. It finds ari nun kinds of rocks lying one above the other and it assumes not only that the sandstones awe form ed from sand by some slow process, slates from clay, and so on, but that they were euccessirdy formed ; that therefore they bclon!l• to successive periods in the earth's past: that, consequently, the lowert beds in a series were the earlie,t hods. Thus every rock marks an epoch in the histor;• : and groups of rocks periods; and still larger groups, ages; and so the ages whic't reach through geo logical time are represented in orler by tao rocks which extend from the loWest to the uprrutost of the eeri-e. If, now, the great beds of rock, instead of lay ing in a level or horrizontal position, are upheav ed into mountain ranges or lie inclined at various angles, they bear record of still other events in the great history. n we find a fossil shell, bone, or leaf in one of the beds it teaelies us of the nature of the life that lived at the time thy bed of rock 'MLA formed. As the fossils of each period are different from those of any other, en abling us to recognize the rocks by tuoir fossils. we can, by studying out their characters, restore to our minds, to some extent, the population of the periods as they follow one another in the long series. The strata arc therefore not simply 1.3- cords of the quiet rock waking and of disturb.l and uplifted strata, but also of the life which peo pled the land and seas long ages ago. This life, history or Paleontology is one of the great topics of Geology and adds ten-fold interests to this oth er records of the dead rocks. V. E. SALE BILLS. Those of our friends wanting Sale Bilis printed can have them done in the best style and at the lowest rates at the Joutt- NAL Job Rooms. Our assortment of dis play type is unsurpassed, and we have a full line of "cuts," for this kind of print ing, to be found in no other office in the county. If you want an attractive and handsome Sale Bill, leave your order with HUNTINGDON MARKET& Corrected Weekly by Henry & Cu WhOLIZALE PRICED. HUNTINGDON, PA.. January 18,1877 Superfine Flour. Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat, Bark per curd . Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beet e.(ie 7 Cloverseed 41 64 pounds. . .... 8 110 Corn 14 bushel on ear new — .. 40 Corn shelled 4O Corn Meal 11 cwt , 110 Candles IA lb l2',/, Dried Apples vel lb. Dried Cherries 1,1 lb Dried Beet l5 Eggs 2O Feathers _ . Flaxseed IA bushel Hope 'ft lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster V ton ground Rye, Wool, washed Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, V 45 pounds Hay 1 .1 ton Lard V lb new... ...... Large Onions V bushel Oats new.. Potatoes ? bushel, new Philadelphia Produce Market PUILADELPHIA, Jan. if, Clovemed in fair demand ai 1.1(71;15;c.i. Timothy, SIM.). Flaxseed, SI.SS (7_,) 1.80. Flour dull but holders very firm ; soles, 1,500 bushels; extra, $.1.75g.5.:i0; Minnesota family, $7g7.50; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do., $6.15 @ 7.50; high grades, $5@9.25. Rye flour, $4.37',. Cornmeal, $3.25. _ Wheat in steady reque,t fur middling at full prices ; Pennsylvania red, 51.50 g 1.31 : amber, $1.5361.57; white $1.5541.60. Rye, 78679 c in the cars; S 2 P. 0. B. Corn firm under an improved demand ; 576574 c ; white, 57c ; sail, 58@5Sic, P. 0. B.; steamer, 53g 54c. Oats fairly active at full prices; white, 39(M-13c; mixed, 37c. Whisky—western, $1.13. Zile 41tat .. 5079 .. G 220 FISHER-110UP.—On the 9th inst., by Geo. W. Putt, esq., B. F. Fisher to Catharine Iloup, all of Ilopewell township, this county. RUDY—RUDY.—At Petersburg, on the It inst., by Rev. J. C. Wilhelm, Mr. Leonard Rudy, of Enissville, to Miss Mary E. Rudy, of Saulsburg. Zontb. HASTINGS.—In Smithfield, on the ]oth inst., John Hastings, in the 26th year of his age. New Advertisements A VALUABLE FARM AT PRI VATE SALE, CHEAP. The undersigned have for sale a valuable farm, of One Hundred and Six Acres, situate in Walk er township, on the line of the Broad Top Railroad, about three miles from Huntingdon borough, one half of which is cleared and in good state of culti vation, and the balance in timber. The improve ments are a good Two-story Log House, a large Frame Staple, Spring House, and other outbuild ings, and an orchard of apple, peach, plums and cherry trees. There is a fine meadow on the place. This properly will be sold eery cheap. For fur ther particulars apply to WOODS & WILLIAMSON, decl-3m] Atty's for the owner. caUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 a year. New Advertisements ;;• Tv WORLD" f3r 1877 TUr. N: H:•l i 77 tv.ll [ilium 1..; ti • i I •rIII With I. j••; • I I t t 1,, . • y dr•i“1111, t -t tr,• /111.1 tO “111111ell.i I. till' Ceti ti•lt t• al If tit~r•.•~' ~ approval of th, th.. itll , lllr garil to political religh4l.iiitler,iii.c>. It will Jay hch, c it. THE NE‘k•;..,}* Nit Iltic tall I, in.!: and f! , 111 all .1.1 be I.mr. an , 1 Lr I , •l,:rapli. oar-I illy ....lid., . • in the t'ily , / okt rti .e it itl r al and 1.....;.L.A.kt p: t • 1 ; Hill,- •,I Edll4 ati.,l.ai, ' I , g:t) unit gram..., 4014 •'' eOItIII,I , NDENcE, 1.1, -pared for thi, j.,urnal: pertnan,ft ,tatf of x 0 ,410,41.1 ritels at centre., of int..rost throughout the., world. LITERARY NEWS and REVIEWS, by which nnr road , 7 Will be kept advised of everything w"rt by olattenti,, the current Literature of Euriiiie and Arnerioa. CILI'I ;ill notable works and not event, in connection with Mimic, and Drama, l'ainti, Sculpture awl all ..ther brandies 4if Art. EDerontAt ARTICLES upon every subject of preAent inter. ~st or importance. . . _ F.o. tin; principles by which THE WORLD will in its discussion and treatment of all public it will suffice to say that ME WORLD, while conservative in politics, desires the convervation only of what is good and wise in our public institutions and our political tem ; liberal in spirit, it admits no limitations up. in the rights of private judgment and the aspirations of Ite•form. save those which are imposed by mildew..., decorum, and a rational respect for Tested rights and for the bolo st opinions of all eld.(4 and wets of men, While it ba: Mimed for tho principles and hails the triumph of the Doinocratic party as affording us a practwal hiDqui.. of nelOrni in our public administrations, city, Mato anti 11, Ilona!, it will not lie Wholly derided to the alvaticeno•nt of any party or any clique. It will freely canvass the public conduct, while it will treat with respect flee private rights, of Public Men, and it will ex,mine fearle-sly into the workings of our national, state and municipal govern ments. It will inculcate a stead Est reliance upon the original print pies of our political system as the only sound basis of all needed improvements therein ; an unfaltering de votion to the Constitution and the Union. a scrupulous fidelity to the spirit as well as the letter of our labs, an•l a sleepless vigilance in maintaining all the great sat.•- guards of Civil and Religious Liberty. It will seek to mitigate and not to aggravate the evils inseparable from Party Government in a Free Country; to promote good and not ill feeling swung our fellow-citizens of all crec.s and colors, all sections and all accts ; and to advance both by its precepts and by its example the reign of Reason and of Law over prejudice and passion in all our public action and in the discussion of all public affairs. It will do justice always, to the best of its abi!ity, to all men and to all classes of men ; it will recognize no ...- mien but the enemies of good morals, public order and the law; it will endeavor, in a word, to make its columns a terror to evil-doers and a praise to them that to act 11. Nor will it lose sight meanwhile of the great and legiti mate demand of the reading public for entertainment. Tutu WORLD will keep its readers informed of all that is amusing as well as of all that is momentous in the move ments o 1• society and will spare neither trouble uor ex pense to provide them with a varied animated and accu rate picture of the times in which we live. TERMS—POSTAGE PREPAID. Daily and Sundays, one year, six mom'. three months $2.50. Daily without Sundays, one year ; six moult's, ,hree months, $2.2"; less than three months, $1 a month Tui SEMI-WEEK I. Y WORLD (Tuesdays and Fridays DOLLARS a year. To (til AuENTs—An extra ropy for clot of ten ; the Daily for clot. of twenty-five. . , THE WEEKLY WORLD (WedDegill4s)—ONE DOLLAR 3 year. To ei.rn AGENTS—An extra copy for club often; the Serai• Weekly for club of twenty ; the Daily for club of fifty. Specimen number sent on applicatbm. Terms—Cash invariable in advanee. All communications bhuuld be addressed THE Wolt cur. Park new and Beekman street, New York. 1577. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF• FOREIGN LITERATURE THIRTY-THIRD YEAR Tor. Er.i.yr7l, reprintß f , lll all the tpe 3 re,r;i,•... Reviews. 31,1... , Azines,and.lotermile , , their ehoieest rot,t.•nve. including .E., , e.y.e.. , •; , ettilie, Le u vr,ei,hie,,/ es, eff . Trwsel and A, renture, Tab e, and l',nts. The ti,hl uf selection is very 1ier..40. and it i believed that tae ECLECTII7 pre,ents A pr,eler highrr standard n!•lilrratare than any poriodioale7,:, I,lw to do that depends exclusively upon home talent. A knowledge of the current litoraturt , ofotl.r to all who w.atld keep w lilt the gre , s of the lnintan mind; and the ECLECTIC IoiLL , t:l4 , be-t, and, iteleed, the only, opportunity for "Walnut., thi knee :olge w flit in a reasonahle ...wan,. and at ate price. Among the writer- rept - i•sentfal in recent numbers of the ECLEMC are : The Et Hon. It' K Gladstone. James An t:telly Pentode, Math. a. Arnold, (liar!, iaysley. Bllehmutn, Gen. ,ll'ltonohl , John leask;n, Trnny- Thmaas Hag& a, It B/w/:, Mrs. Olipba Id. Tins. Hardy, Wm. Meanis, Miss Thacker.y„ Mrs. At'sande, Pr" , and Tyndall, Riehard Proct,r, B. A.- Prot. Owen, Hr. Ir. B. Carpenter. Max Muller,J...\ - nraian Lnek yer, Herbert Spegeer, and other , equally eminent the regular articles in the body of the Magazine. there are four original Editorial Departments : LikrarY Nnti , , s. Fnrei.qn Litrrary Science and Art. and Idrirt,a. iVith regard to the rhanwter of the selections, the nil. of the ECLECTIC is to be the instructive without tieing dull, and entertaining without being trivial. While each num ber contains something to ititi.ri,t every member of tit , • family circle, it addre4ses iteelf teirtienlarlv to that readers who seek profit Sc will as amusement iu solid and healthful literature. Resides the 125 tinges of reading matter, each maul,: of the magazine contains a fine Steet-Engraring— a portrait—executed in the most artistic manner. Tzttits copies, 95 cents; one copy one year. ii two copies, $9; five copies, $2O ; Trial subscriptions for 3 months. $l. The ECLECTIC and any $4 Magazine to one address, Postage free to all snliseribem Address, E. R. MELTON, Publisher, jani2-2t] 25 Bond Street, lr Fork• AMERICAN SOCIALIST. 1877. ONEIDA, N. Y. ?AO. Many people in Enrcpe and in this country are now studying and experimenting in preparatory forms for a new social life. The Co-operators of Englani number more than a million persons. These have their co-opera tive stores and shops in which they get food, fuel, cloth ing, and other necessaries of life, at very nearly their cost price, thereby saving in the aggregate enormous sumsan nually. The formost thinkers among these co-operators are beginning to advocate combined housekeeping in large homes, for the sake of the greater economics of liv ing, the improved conditions of health, of education, for rearing ehildren, and the better associations which are thus to be had. In Germany a similar movement is pro gressing on an immense scale, while Russia is said to i.e "honey-combed with Socialists." In our own country the co-operative movement has got a strong foothold, and we have, besides, many interesting Communistic experiments, new and old, which should be intelligently reported and carefully studied. To watch, report, and assist this evolution of the civiiz ed world front an old and very defective social system to a new one adapted to the present needs of mankind, and to discuss the principles which should govern the transition, is the function which the AMERICAN SOCIALIST has undertakeh to perform. This is an eight-page paper, about the size of the Scientific .Inierican, and is published every Thursday, at Oneida, N. Y. Terms : One year, $2.00 Six months, $1.00; always in advance. •It gives careful Sum mar/ of News, interesting Correspondence, etc., etc. The second volume begins January 4th, 1877. Address, TILE AMERICAN SOCIALIST, jan.l_2t.J Oxems. N. Y. 75 4: 25 REDUCTION IN PRICE ! CHEAPEST AND BEST ! 12 00 50 32(437 224 25 1 '2!. R 00 12 1 00 GO@7 THE HARRISBURG DAILY AND WEEKLY PATRIOT FOR 1877 To all new sul.ribem and to all present subs,riber, re newing their .beeriptions THE DAILY PATRIOT Will be sent at the following rates I copy, 1 year, postage prepaid. colpie . , , (in 10 " 1 copy during the nesidon of the Legislature I copy, 1 year, and I copy, 1 year, of either Ilarpr's .11,ailhly or Harper's Bazar, postage paid on both, $9.21. THE WEEKLY PATRIOT Will be sent at the following rater;: 1 copy, 1 year, postage prepaid $ 2.00 .4 and I copy to getter-up of club 15.00 25 copies, 1 year, postage prepaid, and 1 copy to getter-up of club 22.50 1 copy, 1 year, and one copy, one year. of either Harper's Monthly or Harper's Bazar, postage prepaid on both.A.so The subscription price of Harper's Monthly and Har per's Bazar is $4.00 each, thus securing the subscriber a copy of the Weekly Patriot for 50 cents in addition to what ho would have to pay for either of Harper's publicaiions. All orders must be accompanied by the cash, either by check or post office order. Now is the time to subscribe. Get all the news and the best of reading matter at less cost than anywhere «Ise by sending your subscriptions to the Daily and Weekly Pa triot. Address, PATRIOT PUBLISHING (70.. )ans-20 HARRISBURG, C.A. pRIVAT 14; SALE of REAL ESTATE The subscriber, living in Porter township, ad joining the ]fare Farm, will sell, at private sale, the property upon which he now resides, contain— ing about FIFTY-FOUR ACRES of which twenty acres are cleared and under fence, and the balance well timbered with young chestnut. The improve ments consist of a TWO-STORY LOG-FRAME HOUSE, with basement, Log-Frame Stable and other nec essary outbuildings. There are two excellent wells of water, with a large number of apple and peach trees, bearing fruit, on the tract. Will positively sell, as the subscriber intends to go west in the spring. For terms apply to Benjamin Isenberg, Alexandria, P. 0., or to the proprietor, Novlo-3m.] SILAS W. ISENBEIttI. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE CENTENNIAL GAZETTEEROT TIIE UNITED STATES, showing the grand results of our first 100 yearn.— Everybody buys it, and agents make from $lOO to $2OO a month. Also, for the new historical work, Our WESTERN BORDER, g r aphi c h let itory and of American pioneer life 100 YEARS AGO —itsthrilling 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 for old and young. \o competition. Enormous sales. Extra terms. Il lustrated circulars free. J. C. McCURDY a CO., Philadelphia, Pa. [sep22-6m 11! SorTIIW.11:!, pi...sNsyLvAN !_1 P..111,1:!1.1 0. TIME .G P.!'.i .M.\. M. 4. M . 4 44 P V . 1r 4 4 4 :oI 5 t). 5 100 5 I, 5 2.1 2 I , t 12 15. : 4. Ilcstin.ln.r 541 5 f,l 6 ..3 6 IT 6 2 2 :, 1 1. .4 26 Cyr. ,le 6 ::6 I; 4, 4 42 1 4 11,1'4 • 7 .-••) 325 •2 9 24, th•••• 111 . • • .0 , 6 I P.M. t M. P. M. A. K. M The Fast lone ;„, P. x.. and arrive 4 :It Altlo.llM at 7 •L':. P. lit The Pacific Express, Ea+tward. loNive+ I:::netnzann • 14.Z.6„ a rn. and arrive+ at Harr; +l.nr;: 11.1' , The Philadelphia Expre , s, Eastward, I.•n‘.+ Mintlaz d(•:: at 11.16 p„ to and arrive+ •tt Ilarri+linr„: .it . n. The Day Ex pre++. Eastward, lean., thin; i . • p ;4.1 nrril:•+:it liarrktoirg it E.kS r TWO 1i) Tol' 1;.1 1 1, I . MA 1) n ni,.l r I 1 , 7 4 . • -.,,,, w run 8S folioVlS : SoItTIIWAIII,. M .\ I i. li hi -:1 wirh "n • f , ,, THI I.: • 71 J.i ti i f+N , P.lll•:ll..iNi) •• . A roof !nay br efot - CTO !I .1 1. •. • giC. appli,ti-t. I'.' ' cart trout 21) to 25 year,. e.:.i r..,t.,•.,.. • . • I, an .l e o a t o i„ tnno!: • ger than t.cw ~ a.••• •.• - • . ONE-71111:D THE r The t• , :i.f••••.4e t ;- • !. ahout l. tae .. 1. • • an , l r •:, , r • •• '• . bra:, .• • ..y 1 I, :17. I ii V r • y. n sealr4. :.• ,• reit can preserved fur . 1111:14y • n ill ot ,16: 1 4N , root', ', D . ft.lt.trnt',n trIP. iir any siu...,Nl t n.ll tw...0 iv • ' • g.ii, lon are rcytti td t4.ii squire Neuf 4 . althi.ugh Ow Paint has it y 1...,1y i• • • ,-Ay with it . THE No T.%11 IS I'SED 1 . Till:: I ',on', .1 ;poi. therif,rt• is neithi.; 1 . 7 ri• r :1, in :4unitityr. llp (icray4. , l and pores,a nd gi,e4 a ti , ,v - I . .'.1!1!.1..1 ',• last for years. to their places. an. , Lrc th, et there. all holes in Felt root., .t. 1.4 the led,- ,n .I al though A Stow liryer, rain does not atr,ot i• a few hours after applying:. As nearly .11 that are hack contain TAR. to sure •.,,r, yerotin , article, whi,h sr, ,hire4le room• cuoci , l.vrE when first Attphe.l...ii _ . a uniform s:ate e"!,.:.n.l ts r.. a:. ,!.•• • . a! purposes Lite.S 4.n liN color is usually prri",r,i. ;IA one eq h. live of any ordinary paint. WALLS our briyhr rea is the only reliable Slate el, introduced that will effectually prevent dampne,l from penetrating an.l the r. These paiats are al,oi largely u,e,l oo out houses and fences. or as a priming coat on tine Our only colors Arc lorota••. and Orarig, NEW 1' , 110:, CASII PROPE EN F. 5 Mallon,, C7tn :114 , 1 ~"‘ 10 " 20 '• half i am! In one barrel We have in stock. or c.ur own mantar4e•li , ... ing materials, etc.. at the following low 1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at rttit4 rer square foot. (Or we will farni,b Rubber P.e.,tin Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire !1.,/ r n,.•. at 11 cents persquare font. 2000 rolls 2-ply Tarrel Roofing Felt, at cent , per square foot. 3000 rolls 3-ply Terre.! Fclt. at C . . e-nt. , per square foot. 200 rolls Tarre.l Sheathiwr, at rent per lean. foot. 1000 barrels Slate Fl 3::. 5000 gallons fine Enamel . Paint. mimed ready for use, on inside or outside work, at i 2 Send for sample r r.li of egilors. [All orders must he at.1.0,n pa a i r:i.h !lie tu , n ey or satisfaetiiry city ref., ti-es. No z0.i , 14 pod C. 0. D., un!es , ehar;res are guaran teed. Sample firder4 lie;••• !. N. Y. SI. ATE P P., "I coNt N Q_7 00 12.00 Novlo-7.m1 102 A 1.1 •ii‘Prr ';,.rat The different editions"( The Sun olyiring Th. neat yrsr will be the same AS during the year that has jost paweist The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of B.eir pag es, and on ttunday a sheet of right page*, or S. bread c.d. •11Mlis ; while the weekly edition will 1.• a sheet ot eight pages of the same diroen,ion• a nd cha rw -t., ready familiar to our friend.. The Nun will continue to be the .to .n 0,,,, ~1 reform and retrenchment. and .•1 the .01... Mutton .itststee matiship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence. 'in becility, and fraud in the administration affair. It will contend for the government of the people tis the people and f•r the people. as opposed to government I I frauds in the ballot-hot and in the counting of vide.. en forced by military violence. It will endeavor to . a pply its readers—a lowly now not far from a million of e.ole-- with the most carefnl, contiplete,anil trustworthy account. of current event., and will employ for this puriseie on merous and carefully selected stet/ of reporters Nal ...in,— pondente. Ite report. from Waehington, eepeeially, will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtlees con tinue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by iumrping what the iaw does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit tit•. confidence of the public by defending the rights or th e people against the encroachment, of najwitifled power. The price of the daily Sun wilt be 55 cents a month or $6.50 a year, pool paid, or with the Sunday edition :11 year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pay.. sl.Jt w year port paid. The Weekly .gun, eight pages of 46 broad column., will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $t a year, poet paid. The benefit of this large redaction frown the prey*. as rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed by indivirtnaal rnb erribere without the aeceesity of snaking ap Chiba. At th e same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in ...termini, our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and ev , re such person who sends us tea or more mibecribers from nne place will be entitled to one copy of the paper fir without charge. At If a year, postage paid, the e-apeawww of paper and printing are barely repaid cofroaeri the size of the sheet and the quality of its content , . w.• mo. confident the people will consider the Weekly !inn the cheapest newspaper published in the wiwrld, and we trn.t also one of the very best. Arkin..., decls-lit I THE SUN, New Tork City, ' l l T HIDES ! HIDES !! Persons baring HIDES to sell will plruie bring them to the Factory, in West Huntingdon. or to the stab:r of H. S. Wharton, in the eavrrn end of town. The highest m.srket prire, in CASII. will he paid. KEYSTONE BOOT a SHOE LEATHER MAN- VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING -A: Go to the JOURNAL Oleo. Tra l i i Zi.'t~ i~" .. .. • 1 il-; ~. 11 , 1':1. 1::1:, • 11 , •i.iio • 1., 11 II I•/ II • 7 11 17 Eve , ' ' 1 . ... II 111.. V. . ,! . i.l . I:C.l\. u N. 1. EAP. n I vr;QN, A. M. In 25 Saxt,,, ......... 1 ,, 19 Coa 19 4 . 1., Winter Arrangement. N i.rl'\l'.ll{l~ y. -.•-• ;,. -i ii :: r- 7: - L : . o . ',.. :.,.. r., . r: • %-. , .1 ; ', i.C.S! 4 . -: ' , - • _: V. 7: 4 7. , :- :i t , va MAIL , I' , 1 ;4, 1.,•,‘ ‘l , . 7 I Thr .• 4 o;t; Ir. I 4 '2 , b 9 4'2. *Flab ,ti..r. .'l:rti ;'f;t)i'.;('l' \i) II r!.;; PATENT SLATE PAra, MIX !Ai READY I.'olt . 1 U I Thi4 r!:I:NILLN ;11:.11' 'FHE SUN. vt.W 101:I. UFACTURING Cft Huntingdon, Oct. 20, 1376-3 m. : -- 1101,11)11 1;001A NAPIOSOME ?RESENTS. ;;REAP. '•.f I. f -'- `-tVILDY BLACK, Wt'. I:1. • V . 11. KIRK, BATT 81, BERWIND N , itTitsrAvi , str it 111[ 1 .)1.1-. %LE I;litcli:S Com.mission Merchants, t,. i; r ~,.•t: t - I - ,t. oil : - r , •; , . V 1 11.1. I 1 1 :111" : 0 . 7• ll+ wr •I . F. I I ; ' ; !' "! • ' nt , T : : - •• % " • ••.* • " lif PUT iilF:l.. - Elecfro - Therapeutic I I Thi4 11,31 in •, .I;;•.tit r. 1:1 - „•••r :tyld I 'l'.ll. 1. . il!-• ! 1 ,.. EYE and rr:!..% Oh r _ NO .8110(1."11111 ft I'lrrixrl itt On ! with)» iiisptirfril fry ~.•:tk :►•:.l • •- • • : .11 , . , 1 11.4- I:3;ii. ;7. -:••3•1 t., t! i.• 'r4t.rn ti Ii• It - I !-Ti!: r. 7 =l"Ncasu. in 0i.14.11! .• .!•:•:•• t:.r ipt vv!'i• H. • • 7 . ••• .‘1! /. rn'•::;. I ' , up! • ':•• 1 ,, :171-nt 4 n,t.l '•h. t', attrn•l ,1:ii••• iotitr4 It 7 J., ; P. 31 A H.- nrat F:.,.... eight •• •• • •-• • i • ••••• ti "With • •• • •• -• ?Pr a • a •••••. niir.r 1, en , •or,f, .rvidr TOPPI • • 1 lit 30 • oil j• i • No. f - I.••./ I. 111.. b .wilth.tet *VT p•-••..oine t . P%w.. EZ.petrft TU.? • , I fa< !atm. trr.atm• ' < tr•f 3.. 4lora•tva , - •Nn•e ;t•••rte- ve-adit hkew.— "*. f T';("KTIPN. 41; Pena Strut, Up Star;. !'.l. I 3 T‘K II • :1 Vs's . . :-;1 I )1 ).‘ 1,1, "MAGNETIC SOAP k I.F . 1 - 11 ND %AV. , `:%-,4ir BOTH WINTiR AND WANKS! M . 3r+.l Wll - .ts Witiuor i • r %Lit"! NI) \V ‘7:!: Pc tf - fiit If %%1". N!) V '...1.1.WV rt.grrirr: NI , ' , TV 111 r. iii ~ I, E• - • 9ep T: • : • -. Z. I. . 5t.4.., SPLFM'Z):O "etl 4l " •;%,' • ".: • 4)71 . I Or if I:Fs e; :sud f •a.• ,••• .• •- R ,•, 1: • p ' - Er 411.«Pwv Mow 4, r•• r•-wir a.", • - 1, •t‘Jear,.. pod 44 4. 1C,.1 rrd tien.sea ~ ,rver. 4 irmit fr.:3 - •,, I I pinspbl.l, ' , Alai I eaf , tellt $3; in w %at pap, fon rlb:• W. 0. HUGHART, Lind Caftiftlii.Slo/101' o; ft lII► R Irlo.. 111 • Tltk rte. , : I• • . - stS I )1 )4 I ( - in , : dafria. •7 •T • • • • • tnen•st , n the nainn.. •4 • • • Au: tho•• grilt,o r ro ,•• , rlit -an ...It alai, a &vs.* ,I•4l3irs s .lay right: in Ise, loesiotew. Wave pn rim • h•••• flai•sw••• pi.seswt sad h.rn .table. W , nnen. sad 6 , y• end guts In newee t 4 men. W• wit! format! ye. s ,omp t i•t• - m itt The h , ,g;nee, pity; inWer thin, mtvrinnit e 1... We will , ear •tpemnt •-af etsrsies rem- Poe ti, r W • • ...I I inmeri am 4 onerimm ie., their at I liint%tt.re. sn.l el -!sentee as need psytng tir,rio at brnilo. ettmeini •,. IS l team sit ati.ont '4O 11,111 st imp. , 5 time. Don't I.freeo TIT I! (*O.. Ow gears, Maine. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers