The Huntingdon Journal JANUARY 26, 1877 FRIDAY READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULS, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wes Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the Jouartat. He has our hest rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subs. ri hers. 1. Subs. ribers who do nut give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- script ion. 2. If subscribers order the airxontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until arrearages are paid. 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dire-led. they are held re4pOnsible until they have;ettleiktheir bills, sad order- t.,1 them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other plates without Informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di _ _ rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have derided that - refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, in prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is hald in law to be a subscriber 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the endior ti!eir time, if they do not wielttocontinue taking it; otlo-rnise the wit. fisher ia authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will iM respon•ible until an express, notice, withpayment of all arrear, it tent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Who's next? i;end the first page, Valentine day i 3 near. Sale billg a gpeeialty. Bad colds are prev.ilent. The Sheriff :3 kept busy. Send along your gale hdlg. The horgeg will have a reA Don't sign a judgment note. The health of our town lA good. Business is as flat as a flounder. The wind was terrific on Saturday. The back-bone of winter is broken. Buy your segars at the lovas.% Stern. old, but seasonable advice—pay the printer The Cottage Planing Mill is running on full time. Economy should he the watchword these times. The spring election will be on us in a few weeks. Two panics inside of a year. Hurrah fur Huntingdon ! The Prothonotary's office is panning ont well just now. The lock-up is well patronized by tramps these picrciug cold nights. Business is very mach depressed on account of the large number of failures. Hon. P. P. Dewees will accept our thanks for copies of the Legislative Record. All the Philadelphia and New York daily papers for sale at the Joustsit Store. Read W. S. Taylor's advertisement in another column. lie means business. People went slipping along the streets last week as if the streets had been greased. The banks of the Juniata river hare been dosed up. It wasn't the sheriff that did it. The latest slang phrase is : "He's a good fellow, but he's bit of more than he can chew." The editor of the Shirleysburg Herald is only seventeen. Here's a chance, girls. Go for him. A runaway horse, on Tuesday afternoon, brought quite a crowd of sight-seers to the Diamond. Blair k Appleby, of Mount Union, have been closed up. The failure of J. C. Blair is re ported as the cause. The Presbyterian church received, during the ycar 2070, roluotary eontrihvitinno to *ha amount of $4,716.96. Altoona is to have another daily paper, under the management of George J. Akers, esq., of the Sunday Globe. A bale of buffalo robes were consigned to the express office at this place, direct from the plains. They looked to be splendid. Blair Johnson, son of Mr. John Johnston, of this place, was removed to the Insane Asylum, at Harrisburg, on Monday last. A couple of suspicions looking individuals were sulking in the neighborhood of Fourth and Mifflin streets, one night last week. Blair county's latest sensation is a "wild man," who is said to have been seen twice in the neighborhood of Bennington Furnace. Dr. Conrad is one of the most entertaining men of the day. Go and hear him at the Lutheran church on nest Tuesday evening. The gutters along Fifth street, on Saturday last, looked like small rivers, great volumes of water passing through them during the day. We will furnish any of our subscribers with the American Agriculturist, for the year 1877, for $1.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf. The able, brilliant and entertaining Dr. Con rad will lecture in the Lutheran church on next Tuesday evening. Do not fail to hear Miss Elizabeth Whittaker, fell upon the ice, about the residence of her parents, on Mifflin street, on Friday last, and broke one of her wrists, The tea almanac, the best thing of the kind, from a Pennsylvania standpoint, in the market, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. Price, ten cents. The Prothonotary's office was the objective point during the latter part of last week. The docket was watched as closely as a cat watches a mouse. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, offers its guests the privilege of choosing the location of their rooms and floors, and have made 'a re duction of rates on all. A man with a puppet frbow entertained a large crowd of juveniles, and "children of a larger growth," at the corner of Fourth and Penn streets on Tuesday. The JOURNAL contains a third more reading matter than any other paper in the county.— Subscription price only $2 per annum. Give us your name and the ducats. The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa., sustained its well-merited repntation, and, if possible, earned greater, with its patrons, du ring the "Centennial Exhibition." If there are any others who desire to com mit financial suicide we have great loads of waiver notes—tight ones—to accommodate them. Only ten cents per dozen. We would like to get about ten subscribers to the New York Daily Illustrated Graphic.— We will furnish it at $l.lO per month. It is the most readable paper published. A boy named Johnston bad his leg broken by the sled of a coaster running into him, one day last week, and yet the town authorities have not stopped the coasting sport. A man from Mt. Union visited us the other day and says he is only losing at the rate of $l5O per week now. He is trying to cypher out how long he can stand it at that rate. If you want a splendid job of scrubbing ione, call on George Pierce, Muddy Run, Hun tingdon. He did up our store floor handsomely a few evenings ago. Charges reasonable. Considerable interest was manifested in the action of Mary Decker vs. H. & B. T. M. 8.. R. Co., judging from the large crowd of specta tors present during the progress of the trial. There was an old-fashioned Methodist meet ing held in the West Huntingdon Chapel on Sunday night. The Spirit seemed topervade the audience, and the members were shouting happy. Jobn Cornrow], esq., of Carlisle, was, on Friday last, granted permission to practice at the Huntingdon Bar. lie was engaged in the suit of Fleming & McNeil, et al. vs. E. Corn man, sr. The collection for P. P. Bliss' children, taken in the M. E.'Sabbath School, on Sunday last, amounted to a few cents over five dollars, and in the Presbyterian Sabbath School the amount was $9.43 The fellow who rushed to the Prothonotary's office to enter up a "waiver" against a failing Louse was disappointed when he discovered Le had no note against the failing man or any one else. Rev. J. D. Brown, of Harrisburg, who had been on a ministerial visit to the lumber re gion of Clearfield, stopped off here on Monday. lie has recovered his health, barring a very sore hand. The jury in the cae of Mary Decker against the Broad Top Railroad Company rendered a verdict of $6,000 for the p!aintiff. The ver dict, when the case was tried before, was for $5,000. The new Lutheran church, at Bell's Mills, Blair county, will be dedicated on Saturday, the 27th inst. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Rev. F. W. Conrad, D. D., of Philadelphia. An exchange utters this solemn fact : "It is true of newspapers as of churches. that tbos who contribute the least to their support, criticise and find the most fault with their management." Westlakes' "Common School Literature" and "How to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store. The latter ought to he in the hands of every person. It is the best thing of the kind we have ever seea. tf. "Blessed are they who lay up treasures which moth nor rust Jo not corrupt nor thieves break through and steal." Ah, there is noth ing in this world like registered bonds I Ain't that so, old Crcesus ? We haw. just received an additional s.ipply of "cuts" suitable fur embellishing sale bills. and are better prepared than ever to do this kind of printing. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Geo. R. Orlady, C, , f1., who ha; been housed for several weeks with a broken bon:" in one of his legs, a notice of which appeared in the JOURNAL at the time, is again on his pins at tending to business. The ice in the Juniata has passed off with out doing any damage. We understand that ice is still on the Raystown Branch, and if it should go off with a flood considerable damage will be the conngnence. It. is a queer kind of christin-iity t!iat will permit a man to bring financial raja n[oll fellow through downright ensse,lness. The less of tlait kind of religion i.i any community the better for the people. The Prothonotary's Clark.s, it is believed, only sleep now un Sunday. They have been kept. up all hours of the night awl had their meals expressed to t hem during the day.— Schockey, how lib dot have ? The slaughter house of John Lingenlocker k Son, in Tyrone, was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday morning of last week, to gether with three slaughtered beeve4, thrf7e watch dogs and a number of pigs. The primary ~r,L/i/,19 inipit bare been x!imly attended on TneAay afternoon, jtolgin4 from the number of juveniles that perambulated Penn street on that day. The puppet show was the cause of them being there. We hail the pleasure of shaking the hand of our clever friend, A. B. Cunningham, esq., on Saturday last, who is on a business tour through this and Blair county, lie reports business dull in the city of broad-brims. The corpse of a very diminutive infant was found in the cellar of the new court house, in Hollidaysburg, one day last week, by work men engaged in hauling the debris from that part of the building. So says the Mirror. Between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday night a party of rowdies paraded Fourth street, disturbing the neighborhood by their out landish noise. They were trying to sing, but their howls reminded us of the braying); of a jackass. A brakeman, on the local freight, whose name we have been unable to learn, while en gaged in coupling cars, in the vicinity of the coal wharf, on Friday of last week, bad one of his legs fearfully rn:tugled by being caught between the cars, On Friday morning, of last week, a tramp, named Vivian Farrell, who, in company with several companions, was riding on a freight train, fell off the cars in the Spruce Creek tunnel and was killed, his remains having been terribly mutilated. If you want to see bow much vitality there is in a native of Faderland just tell him that a person, against whom he holds a little obli gation for a thousand dollars, is about to bust. Goodness gracious! but he will sputter Dutch and scratch gravel. Quite a large snake was killed on the front porch of Jno. M. Bailey, esq., corner of Fourth and Mifflin streets, on Friday afternoon last. bualiestup WAS LUahlug MS way into tile house when discovered. We were unable to ascertain his species. We will accommodate parties with the Phil adelphia Ledger, Times and Inquirer at 52 cents per month ; the Press at 80 cents ; the New York Herald at $1.15 ; the Times, Tribune and World at $1.20 each. You can commence or discontinue at any time. tf. Mr. Moody objects to pretty girls being kissed at church fairs at the rate of twenty five cents per buss. Our "Polly" says a fellow can save money by going home with them, for he can get as many busses as be wants "without money and without price." We call the attention of the Directors of the Poor to the fact that under the special print ing act for this county the commissioners are "required" to publish all statements of County Auditors. This takes the matter of publishing the Annual statement out of their hands. A locket was found among the ruins of the ill-fated train wrecked at Ashtabula, Ohio, with the name of "Nf. Ettie Hamlin," a cousin of Rev. B. B. Hamlin, D. D., of Chambersburg, engraved thereon. The lady was on that train and it is probable that she is one of the vic time. The verdict for Mrs. Decker, iu her case against the Huntingdon and Broad Top Moun tain Railroad, was $6,000. The general im pression was that she would get about $lO,- 000. Juries generally go on the principle that corporations have no souls be they sole or otherwise. A copy of Akers' Sunday Globe, published at Altoona, has found its way to our table.— The local department is full and ably con ducted, the general make-up of the paper is good, but the press work is miserably done, judging from the copy before us. We wish the enterprise all the success possible. Mr. David Mingle, while passing down Fifth street, on Monday last, was run into by one of the coasters and thrown violently to the ground. The borough authorities will permit this thing to go on until some one is either killed or maimed for life. It is not safe to cross either Fourth or Fifth street when the coasting car nival is at its height. In France lemon juice is in high repute as a'remedy for diptheria. As a local applica tion it is preferred to chlorate of potash, ni trate of silver, perchloride of iron, alum or lime water. It is used by dipping a little plug of cotton wool, twisted around the wire in the juice,and pressing itagainst the diseased surface four or five times daily. Mrs. Catharine Tricker, at the "Allegheny House," No. 814 Market Street, Philadelphia, is nom ready to accommodate all those who may favor her with their patronage at reason able rates. The "Allegheny House" is located in the centre of trade and convenient to the prominent places of the city, thus making it a very desirable place to stop at. Huntingdon has two or three drones of society, who loaf from one year's end to another. and who have had a real harvest in discussing the distress of this neighborhood, and with all the wisdom of owls predicting the downfall of others. If there is one thing we hate on this earth it is the creature who takes delight in whispering suspicions about his neighbors. Ladies, uow is the time to buy your pat terns of spring styles at the JOURNAL store.— We are selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Madam, Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bumbaugh, or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. It gives us great pleasure to announce that Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, will lecture in the Lutheran church, on Tuesday evening.— We have had the extreme pleasure of listening to the Doctor, on several occasions, and we have uo hesitation in saying that he has few superiors as a lecturer. If the people of Huntingdon wish to enjoy a rare treat they will not fail to hear him. Within the last ten days the croaker, the blatherskite, the malicious scoundrel, and the liar have been extremely busy in Huntingdon. One of these mischief-makers has been on every corner, in every bar-room, in every loaf ing place, with a voice elevated several octaves higher than usual, blowing and swelling him self on the distress of his neighbors, and wisely predicting who wit; be the next. Poor old James Walls, of Huntingdon county, has been roaming around our streets for the past few days, and the thoughtless have been amusing themselves at his eccentricities. But a very few years ago this old man was worth his thousands, but his mind became deranged, lie squandered his fortune and now he is an ob ject, we may say, of public charity. He is harmless, but should be taken care of.—Car lisle Mirror. ANOTHER PANIC.—About ono year ego a panic tVai precipitate 1 upon our coal tnanity by the failure of Maj. IV' •-•ton w•irich riot and carried down a norn;,er of our citizens.— It spent its fury and of our wisest and best people congratulated themselves that the worst was over, and confidence began to be restored. Yet in all transactions, instead of the usual commercial paper, the infamous judgment note, waiving all the wise provisions of the law, was asked and given. Every bu siness man went armed with these terrible implements of financial destruction as if his life depended upon them. We printed great reams of them, sold them dog cheap and the result was that every business man had his pockets, his drawers, his books, sometimes his hat, full of them. Consequently the commu nity was a perfect magazine, filled with this sort of nitro-glycerine, ready to go off half cocked at the very first Matto. An alarm came ten days or a fortnight ago. Some one swoop ed down on John H. Westbrook, esq. Then every man who had a little waiver, or a big one, began to make a bee-line for the Pro thonotary's office. Helter-skelter, head-over heels they rolled in upon' the clerks and the embarrassed attorneys. The dockets were thumbed and fingered over until they almost cried out : ••Give us a rest." The clerks were overwhelmed with little waivers, big waivers, long waivers. short waivers, thin waivers and fat, waivers, until there was scarcely room for them on the books. Some howled, others screeched, and not a few swore. It was a day of jadgment, and every fellow wanted it. Ex ecutious were as thick as flies in Valham!iro si:l. The Sheriff was amazed at the sickly sight until the ludicrousness of the scene be fore him ma !e bis"big round helly w!,n be laughed, hike a kettle full of j., In war we vi:iited Third ti,••7 banking hour=, when god was. ;ti urili sAw tn, , n frantic. but Hun* , i i ; court Third str Willi % t et , ..t. t. 1111 4 -1111! I g.l hf• J,.irialy 11:11 w - rat the that hal wf•athproj Ihn F•torm.: of ft (1,1•31 e, t I , i!)led like a witliP.re.l tiotieca I. , .•eat u,. 6:k all sides. on doors that had nec-er been bulletined before, and the owners turn :A awAy in grief and wrc 'acme It seas I:, ink th;:t all the scrapings eel of a life time were to be waned out fur to song. But heartleF., rn,,n stood I I marble colotons and urged on the officers of the law. Like hun gry wolves, who had tasted blood, they were only than more ravenons. It is hard to charac terize eitizens t 1,114, but we have no sympa thy for the men, who precipitate such curses. No man who has not thousands stowed away can bear a pressure of the kind. Men who one doing business where the credit system prevails are never able to pay all their obli gation; on a few hours notice, and especially in times like these. We look upcn the efforts to compel men to pay now by legal process, as criminal, worse than highway robbery, be rause the latter can tan justified on the, ground that -'might makes right," and that the high wayman only takes that which the robbed ha; on his person, and in nine c;oP4 out of ten there is very little actual d but the process seize; everything that maintains life and conifOrt, turns the fiewily out of doors, and makes beggars out of those who ought to be good citizens, and sells what it seizes for a mere tithe of its real value. Yes, in our estimation, the man who undertakes to dstress his oeighlior to compel payment at this time, is more crim inal than the highwayman who present; a pistol and demands "your money or your life." We know there are those who justify them selves with the reflection that if they did not do so that they would be defrauded by some scoundrel. The man who 111 ea 11,i to play the scoundrel will do it any way. But there is scarcely one man in ten who is disposed to swindle his neighbors outright, and it is not lair to suspicion all on his account. There ought to be some charity, but we have seen very little of it. The teachings of the churches appear to go for naught in a crisis. The parties whose etf;cts have been seized are as follows, viz : John 11. Westbrook, Boot and Shoe Dealer ; J. C. Blair, Books, Station ery and Silverware; 11. Greenberg, Merchant Tailor ; Wan. Williams, Restaurant and Bil liards ; Zack. Venter, Dry Goods and Grocer ies ; Harry Cohen, Hatter and Clothier ; Wm. Africa, Boots and Shoes and David Mingle, Carriage Maker. LIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1877, which is just published, is clearly the best of tbn !Any aprioq of this stnnfinni al. This may seem high praise, but it is ful ly within the truth. The new editor of the Almanac, the lion. Edward McPherson, until recently Clerk of the House of Representatives, is perhaps the most accomplished and com plete political statistician of the country. and every page of the Almanac has had his per sonal labor and supervision. To meet the de mands of the unprecedented situation of our national politics many pages of new matter have been added to the Almanac—all of the highest value and importance. The history and practical workings of the Electoral Col lege, for instance, can be more correctly and Atisfactro;ly learned from the concise stat,- ments of the Almanac than from any other source, and with vastly less labor; while the precise issues and facts upon which the elec tion in the disputed States of Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana turns are stated fully and clearly, the figures of the rival parties being given in detail. The Tribune Almanac has the field entirely to itself this year, the similar annual issued by The World fur sever al years having been suspended ; but the ab solute accuracy and impartiality which have always characterized The Tribune Almanac were never more apparent. From the dispu ted States, for instance, three sets of returns are given, and from all the simple and official truth has been published. The popular Presi dential vote of the last fifty years, list of all prominent officials in Federal and State Gov ernments, and the minor civil offices under the former, the abstract of the public . laws of the last session of Congress, the tables of revenue, banking, currency, trade and manu factures of the United States, are all given in this compact and cheap hand-book, which will be wanted "early and often" by every citizen who pretends to even ordinary intel ligence on the current topics of the day. The price of the work (25 cents), compared with its value, is merely nominal, and is undoubt edly an excellent use for the money. The Al manac, this year, is one-third larger than ever before, but is sold at the old price. For sale at the JOURNAL 'Store. DONATION.—One of those pleasant lit tle episodes in the life of a Minister of the Gospel occurred on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at the Parsonage of the Reformed Church, at Alexandria. The members of the Keller Re formed Church, located in Canoe Valley, paid their pastor, the Rev. J. A. Peters, a surprise visit, bringing with them quite a large num ber of gifts of substantial value. After spend ing several hours in social intercourse, the party gathered together in the parlor of the Parsonage, when the donation speech, in be half of the congregation, voos formally made by Elder J. H. Patterson, and responded to in grateful terms by the pastor. &eh visits be token a pleasant relation existing between Minister and people, and in the final reckon ing will receive the benediction of the King : "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto rm."- HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— lle only is wise who seeks safety in precaution. Life is uncertain ; thousands hi the vigor of health to-day will never see to-morrow. The varying atmosphere, the raw, piercing winds warn us of winter's approach, with its icy blasts and ruthless scourges : Coughs, Cords, Sore Throats, Asthma, Bronchitis, Plurisy, Consumption, Rheumatism, Chilblains, Frost Bites, &c. The wise and cautious will imme diately have recourse to those powerful invig orators, Holloway's Pills, which enable the lungs to resist the deleterious effects of the weather, and fortify the constitution to with stand the rigors and . inclemencies of winter. The Ointment as an infallible remedy for in flamation of the throat, and all disorders of the chest produced by violent colds ; it also gives speedy relief to the organs of respira tion. 195 LECTURE—Dr. Conrad, of Philade! Phis, chief Editor of The Lutheran Observer, will lecture in the lecture room of the Ev. Luther an Church, in this place, for the benefit of said church, on Tuesday evening, January 30, at 7 o'clock. Subject : "The Centennial Era of the American Theory of Self Government." Admittance 25 cents, or five tickets for $l.OO. Tickets can be procured at Henry & Co's., store ; W. S. Taylor's store ; and John Reed's Drug store. Dr. Conrad ranks among our ablest and most interesting speakers, always drawing large crowds of anxious listeners wherever known. He delivered the lecture at Harris burg, Wheeling and York, with marked suc cess, as the people of Huntingdon have a rare opportunity of a rich literary treat, we would advise them all to come and hear him. JOSEPH R. FO►CHT, Huntingdon, Jan. 22, 1877 Pastor. Will Taylor has just opened one of the most extensive assortments of Dry (roods, (lroce ries, Queensware, &e.. ever brought to town. in Mardis' old stand. VERY USEFUL TO EVERY ONE.--In no oth.!: way cab a 11:tr,on bac% ) r;,,` proiit fur a very little money, it iirlearning zrAat to do, wion to 11u ii, 0111 how to do it—in ()Hier words, to have his brains help his hands. Here is one way to do this : The small saving or extra production of less than half a cent a day, or 3 cents a week, will now procure a large, beautiful, cheap Journal, for all of 1877, splendidly Illustra ted, with over COO fine original Fing,ravings. and over a Thousand Columns of the very best, plain, practical, trustworthy information about the every day in-door and out ; dour work and comfort of every home, in Country, Village, and City. This inform:l6'm is not prepared by mere scribblers, but by a large force of intelligent working men and women, who know what they write about. and they are assisted by many others, who Inrush in formation from their . own practice and ol.ser vation. Such a Journal is the Anvtictra Agri euiturie, so named because stamen 35 years ago as a rural journal, but since gratly ea • larged and improved to suit the daily wants of every man, woman,and child in City, Cann try, and Village—for the Farmer soul Garden er, the Merchant and Mechanic. the Profeq..;.. lona, Man—indeed all classes. is packed full of useful information ilia ! ev• - •:'y one might to have. Many single hin;. will repay more than a wtn.l4? the piper. It, original buildings an.! inaprovenA:nt. , , cost, etc., and common HA , . :L.. worth far more than a maj•)rit': works on architecture. I:ire.tt :; ex cisetl to have ert•ry line Its Constant, pt•rsitent, and I.C.i 0 111Nitititil,2 of Ilitinim7,s worth litr more than mt 4 arm .; have mtv,•.l to it, realer 3 ail to th:m rommairs: I:million m•:' tli.lt %vomm:ml have moor hanmk of ,h. - it The I)epartnmeat.; 1,7 ihmuiekeep pr.= a mm:l f'imildr..n are very mi , :f,d and enter t.miniii4. In i , hurt. time ,•1 is hill of viol arid ought in every imm timehumml. Time cirenimcion i s Imirqm; that tiiim l'imbl - F , imeN can stmiilmiy it at little hove the cost of the printintr pp:r—or Sl.O rear, sent post paid ; or font- copies Tape our advice and send your f HI"; (Vol. :M) to 01:ANGF..lroo COMP.% :1", 211 rror.dw;iy, New York. Voii will fiu'l pay, and pay well. A Splendid Hair Dressing and Res- torer Combined Impr,re , l 114, I 3 nalike any other, and has no epial, The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey }pie to a glossy, natural color; restores f,le 1, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritatiot , itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try P., call fur Wood's Improved ]lair Restorative, and th,n't be put off o.i:than:l ohtt , ',wile,. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C, A, Coog h Co,, Chicigo, Sole Agents for the Cnited States and Cana las, and by Johnston, Holloway A Co., Philadelphia. [Sept, 1-ly. Wonderful in its Results. There is no Medicine that has aceomplithed su much as Shilyh's ConNulaption Care. It has estab lis•hed the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, and all Lung diseases it has no equal. No medicine was ever soft on such favor able terms. If it was unreliable it would he the greatest folly to guarantee it. It costs nothing to try it as it can be returned if it does not give sat isfaction after using two-thirds of a bottle. Call at my store and get a sample bottle, 1(1 cents or a regular size 50 cents or $l.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Chest er Back lame use Shiloh's Belladon na Plaster which seldom fails to give relief. "lIACIC3IETACK" a new and delightful Perfume is Fold by JOHN RI:AD it SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. oct2oeow.6m. 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'eent. by purchasing from S. March, Agent. Fifty navy blue Shirts, 50 Casimcre Shirts from ',lO cents up. Hats and Caps, Iloot:• and Shoes at a great reduction. Mena' Winter Wear cheap. All kinds of Gents. Furnishing Gootts at a great rednet:a., ri. wa. deal ..au examine before purchasing elsewhere. Re member the place, 618, Penn St. Dans-41 A CERTAIN HEADACHE CIIRE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley & Co., Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most distress ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim. You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. Ljan26-ly HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Goal Shipped: Toy For week ending Jan. 20, 1877 2751 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week L Total amount shipped to date,. Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease ... 1820 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 & C(?. Spots upon the Sun do not visibly diminish its brilliancy, but spots, pimples or blotches upon the face, Heck or arms seriously detract from female beauty. They may, however, be completely removedlly 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. janl9-1 m. MILS. E. N. SIMONSON, has just returned from the city with a larger stock of goods than ever before, and invites attention to her Hats of every style, and children's goods in great variety. All at reasonable prices. Call and examine. Oct.G.'76. If yon need anything in the Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods or ladie's attire, go to W. S. Taylor's new store, at Gl5 Penn st., Hunt ingdon, Pa. If you want to rent or blty a House or Farm, go the Real Estate office of R. A. Miller. [janl9 5t Letters on Geology--No. 2. Your attention was called, in toy last letter, to the "reeords of Rocks," which constitute the foun dation of the science of Geology. The method of interpreting these records rests upon the simple principle that rocks were made as they are now made, and that life lived in olden times as it now lives. All along our coasts examples of rock-mak ing can he seen. Many of the limestones which are forming in the coral reefs of Florida, could not be distinguished, by an inexperienced person, from the limestone rocks of the Kishicoquillas Valley. Though these latter were formed ages back in the history of the world they still bear traces of their origin, for we find little shells and branching corals scattered through the beds, which are a proof of their formation beint analageus to that of reef rocks of the present day. We may see, on another part of the sea shore, extensive beds of sandstone in process of formation. Each wave will add a new layer of sand though with many irregularities; the apple marks of the advancing tide will be covered by sand from the next wave, while here and there a shell or sea weed will be come imbedded in the layers. Then we come to the mountains and examine the sand rocks, when we find that they are similar in many respects to those forming on the sea shore. They lie in lay ers which are often irregular, on the surface of some of these we will find marks of the rippling waves, or the impression of a shell. Thus we are led by many facts to the conclusion that the rocks formingour mountains and valleys have been form ed by water. This is true of all the rocks of Huntingdon county, but when we go abroad, into other parts of the country, we meet with oc casional rocks of volcanic origin or the result of fires. The above examples are sufficient to show the general method of geological reasoning. In using the present to reveal to us the history of the past, we believe that the forces and laws of nature have ever been the same. The ocean has always had its waves and those waves have ever acted in the same inntiner. The hates of chemistry, physi.,, %vhich depend upon the very nature et . nati• tt . :re hnen the sante throtizhout •,; • , dith,a ,, uces bet %vocal •.: wor.lil bele deserve ea.- at, di. „: Labe bcer, si tll,r_ughly and 1 , , agreement by many of the clergy al,: noted scientific wen, it Pettus hardly desir ab!i; to go over the ground again. It is hoped that, tli.)ie who still entertain any doubts, as to the entire agreement of the two records, will take an early opportunity of reading some reliable work on the sutije,t. We will therefore pass on te the consideration of the different conditions under which the rook massie, of the globe occur. We find theta under three conditions, each characterizA by same elilarity offotia or straciiire ..r Ilia orta,:iied rocks, or those which lie in reg. Lir layers or strata, like the leaves of a great hook. The If liVtrlf di, not in Ge mountains of tuis riiii4hborilevtl. They tire prig cipally the older granites or rocks iolcan gin, Pennsylvania,oceuronly in thes. , u ii Hirt of the :late. Ihe Vein eAviiti.ni. Or , nartiw phitcs of 0)6; r. , occur 01h-fly in the unitrriti:ii , •l or rocks, and are frequent!) . e:iinposed .1 minerals, such a: g.i:!. . :cur I v.-:n is of en misu-e•i, in socaldn; . :• fo-oil and • •• .1. ~ • ',if' ••'i. r rho in ietpilar . 1 ,- • . I,', rl ; r I • ,rzt.•t•tr • ._rt •7 - . _ taent ra ^. 1. .~„r , ~. ~,r ' Tii• - • in country aie a!t t!.:_.y lie in laver; une upon another. '1 'hey vary, however. in thickness some being kit a few itichio; white others may be many fret thick. Toe transition from one sitraturn to another is very abrupt and, moreover, may i,C traced for a distance throughout th adjoining country._ - - Thr , ,ughont :ar ta.lttrg •r Ani.2ri..ra and all the otter e,ntinents the ro,lcs lie similarly in layers, so that stratified rucks are of almost uni versal extent. They are ia striking contrast with the ungratified—granite, for example, which may show no sign of layers even thron;n heights of a thousand feet or more. The stm.!ession o strata i t strstriti,l rocks is extremely various. There :nay limestones oc curring over slates or samistoae. , , or e 3 and sandstones interstratified with conglomerates, in fact almost any arrangement. Hut th , , arrange ment of melts in the d ifferent ages of t heir ehronolog. lea! order is always the same as we shall see fur ther On. The thickness of each stmt.:am also varie mach, being but a fen , feet in :gone cases, aril hun , lre4g of feet in others. After these few illustrations, the following ilefi nitione will he better urrterst 1 : Sfratificution. The process of being formed in to rtrata or layers. It is ,f ten usei, also, in speak ing of thetratification of a valley or mountain, to mean the surression of rock lAyerr and their struc ture. Layer. A ging!: rnesnber or 1, , :d in a stratifiel rock. Soulum (plural ?tnita.) A collection layers of one kind wGirli rural a ro.k a 4 it Iv, between strata of other kiwis. A .Stun, it a thin layer inter,!ratihe , l atirmg layem of a rock awl differing from them in compe *Ulan. ThuA there ar, ocasw , of coal or ir,n-ore. Seam!, are called 6-44 where they arc of conßideris hie t ickneAs. 2 Structure of Layers. The structure of layers is due either to the manner in which the material forming the rock was originally deposited r,r to some subsequent change. If the surface of the sea shore was uneven, or affected by the ebb awl flow of the tides or of olcan currents, the rocks formed will show the result of it by having its layers of irregular form or lying at various angles to the plane of stratification. This is generally called false-bedding. fThe of the most common changes which takes place in the rocks, particulsrly the slates and softer ones, after their formation, is what is generally known as deacuye. Some geol ogists believe it to ha o been caused by the pres sure and force exerted upon the rocks in changing them from their original horiz:mtal position to the one which they now bold. It is sometimes very perplexing to tell which way the strata of ro-•ie arc dipping, for the planes of cleavage may he more prominent than those of stratification. 3. Position of Strata. The natural position of the strata as formed, and the positions which they now occupy, after being upLeaved, dislocated and fractured, are two distinct topics for consider- Strata, in their natural positions, are commonly aorizoutal, or very nearly eu. Ail reueut deposits in our large river valleys, or at the mou:lis of riv qrs, show a tendency is nate: to deposit material ta hurizrintal layers. The depo,its akog. th e shores of the coutiueut are eunqmratively Otf the coast of rtewJersry, fur e.ghty miles, out to sea, the slope of the bottom averages only I foot in 700—which no eye could distinguish from a per fect level. As the processes by which rock is form ed on our coasts illustrate the grand method of rock-accumulation in past time, it is plain that strata, when in their natural positions, are nearly, if not quite, horizontal. Over a considerable part of New York and in the States west and south west the strata of the old rocks are still nearly horizontal and this is true also of the Bit iminous coal Regions of Pennsylvania. In the anthracite mines, particularly of Nova Scotia, the millers often find trunks of trees stinit ing in the coal seam and extending up into the "roof rock" for several feet. As these trees must it one time have stood at right angles to the sur face of the ground, and while they ;ire now stand ing perpendicular to the coal beds which are in .:lined at a steep dip, they prove, whatever the present condition of those beds that originally ..hey were horrisontal. The poition of shell ac mmulations and coral reefs in modern seas shows (saber that all limestone formations must have oeen very exactly horizontal when they were in the process of formation. It foll , ws, from these facts, that, unless strata have been disturbed from their original positions, the order in ',chick they lie I ' M the order of ref trice ve—the moet recent being highest in (kr, geriec Strata, though generally formed in a horizontal position, arc in most regions, at the present time, fiery much contorted or dislocated, being tilted or inclined at various angli s. They are raised into folds tui es in length and equal to our highest mountains in extent. Sometimes the rocks may he folded very closely in small rolls, with very steep din while again we will find them lying in a broad roll perhaps miles in width. Occasional ly the rocks are faulted or broken, so as not to be continuous. 7650 9470 In describing the position of strata the follow ing terms are need : Outcr,p.—A ledge of ruck coining to the surface or cropping out to view at the surface or above it. Dins.—The slope of the strata, or the angle which the layers make with the plane of the hori ,,ll. The direction of the dip is the point of the compa-s toward wh . uh the strata slope. The line of dip is the line which a boll would follow in roll ing down the face of the stratum. A dip is spok en of as being dteep or low, that is the rock is stand ing up on end or nearly so, or is lying in a Hat po sition Strike.—The direction at right angles to the dips or the direction of the line whioh water would make on the rook if dammed up against it. anti-clinal ridge, or valley, is a ridge or valley formed of strata dipping in opposite directions. Ant i-clinals are generally called "sad dles" by the miners. syclinal ridge, or valley, is formed by strata sloping downward, toward the centre, from either side. They are generally known as "basins." A 74 , ,noclinal ridge is one in which the strata are all dipping. in one direction. Such a ridge is always the effect of erosion and has a correspond ing ridge on the other side of the valley in which the strata are dipping in an opposite direction, the two ridges having atone time formed an anticlinal. By the denuding action of waters, strata are re moved over extensive territories, the tops or sides of folds are carried away, and various kinds of sections made of the stratified beds, which are oft en perplexing to the student. It therefore requires great caution in working up what is called the structure of the district, that is the restoring of the anticlinale and synclinals and showing the connections between the various rocks. The thickness of the rocks is ascertained by di rect measurment where they are standing vertical or whore horizontal, but where they are inclined at various angles the thickness is obtained by measuring their extent along the surface, and also the angle of dip and then computing the thickness by trigonometry. The thickness of the strata, is, therefore, always at right angles to the strata bed, or directly through the rocks. In my next letter I will take on the 4th division of this subject, or the Order of arrangement of the strata. C. E. B. Mu. EDlTOR—hear Si, :—I saw in a number of the JOURNAL, a year or two ago,quite an eulogy on indorsers of notes in banks and otherwise, for the accommodation of their friends and business men generally. We thought it then a well-merit ed compliment. We should he thankful for such men who, as a general thing, are the bone and sin ew of the country, as well as the sustenance of hundreds of families, vested for years, as the pres ent crisis shows, and many of those men now have to suffer the penalty of recklessness, and profliga cy. If there is any one thing meaner and baser than another, it is the man that will let his secur ity or indorser pay his debts, and then go on in dulging in all the vices and idleness as often is the ease; and not maize a strenuous effort to make restitution as they should do. We think if there is any part in perdition that will be heated up to the same temperature of the liquor sellers, it will be for those gentlemen. Common thieves are gen • tlemen besides them, for they only steal what you have ahead in the world, but this other class in many cases steal that for which no provision had been made. A FRIEND OF JUSTICE, he gtitar. MOUNTZ—CLARK.—On the lSth inst., by Rev. J. 'V. Bell, at the residence of the bride's par ents, at McConnellstown, Pa., Mr. William A. Mounts, of Cove Forge, Blair County, Pa., to Miss Rachaol A. Clark, of MeConnelktown, Huntingdon county, Pa. 0110.1. .i.\ ti • I. . . :1- ah.l I Tim de... ase.l wt... . ,r nv.. lei Germany Valley. and a tirv..,tl chrigiau f r. • German Baptist church. lie lire.l to raise an-i ucate a family of nine children, eight of them young men, lone of whom are now livinr4 in %Vcq. Ile lefties an atilirted e - mi.:mi.,, as a • 114 his children to mourn liii death. M. I' ‘I{I.AND.—I•I the en.ts,l Tnewl,re n;el year awl tm.nt;.4. Li UNTIN &DON MARKETS 41 WA - . , •k.; II .4, t E,r3 ; • Emu i I . /LA : Bark i• U in, r li P. i~. h .:' 1 I are :t.. , N'. . I till. ithiy ";. 4 t ir%%. I. 7,4:. •0: r,d Lar_ ~ roac , ,r• t.,:.!,,, Pliiiphia Produce Market P i;71:1 an 1 n..tnin , t7 rotio , cru.l, It; naphtha Choi .m rinrrrP•' I +rsr•e and firm : 1«m ; at It! 6, ISt, Tirw,thy ;. 4 1.91). Aupply, l'holr firm : lizht :tErn•.:“ Penn , yirobni.t. ' , hi. , an I In , 1574Ly....1); hi4h gra.l,l. When! 4e4r,e prime in life .lern:in.l: ; white, 1::e rgrn tno.l .rateTy• f , ,r yer..ire 7 :.;;c for white. 5.1 e 1.0. h. for : `7.r ateltn Olt!. anaiterpil; white, Id fa, : ,firk w,o,rn 6/.r. 37c. Whipky wedprn, $l.l Advcril +ll t Li \ SALE BILLS. VS nuH e wnntintr Fah.. Kills printed can hare them done in the best style awl at the lowest rates at the Jro - R NA llooml. Our I,..,rtrw!nt r,f 414 play type is unsurpassed, anal we have a full lin.: of "cuts, — for this kind print inv. t 9 be found in no, other office in the county. If you wane an attraeive and hanfl-iotae Sale Bill. le.ire your order wlth PROTECT Y01:1: IWILIPINGS w',;•l, ti.iy he done with ..nt. f, , • PATENT SLATE PAINT, XED RE.II►Y FOR I 1 . 1 i:1:- r; 1:.1T UM- PRO' 'V. f: k; , , , ,:•; , ;:,!1::.1L AND OILS.1:.IL:, A way 1, c. ercd wirh a , •ry !!,:J ITC ..• 1;! , / • ! I - ; r'.•.• • .-tr. • •-• and c0:V.,1, Pitl4 ger than ti,w wlth,tt thf. ONE-THIRD THE Cow:ST Ed? LESIIiNi:LING The expense of slating new shingle. ii only about the cost of simply laying them. The paint is Fler.-I , Pmor against sparks or lying rizik.er+. A 4 may be easily tested by any one. IT SToPS 1:111" and for tin or iroli has no equal. as it expAniis by heat, contracts by cold, and never erwite nor scales. hoofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be MIA: water-tight at a Floali es pens., 2 11.1 preserved for many years. Thi+Ate EXTREMELY ell EA P. Two gallon:4 will cover a hundred square feet of F h i•.gle roof, white on tin, iron, felt, tnatrhed h. ; ono, or any smooth Purface, from two quartA to on• gal lon are requi ed too 100 !quare feet of 4orfaee, and although the Paint has a heavy body easily applied with a bras . NO TAR IS USED IN THIS cOMP ,, SITIAN, therefore it neither crack , in Winter, nor runs in hummer. On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and poreP,a nd gives a new substantial roof that will last for years. Cgrled fr warped shingle,* it brings to their places. and keens them there. It file up all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks—and al though a slow dryer, rain does not affect it a few hours after applying. As nearly all paints that ar e bla c k contain TAR, be •ure you obtain our yell. ;,s, article, which (for shingle roofs is CHOCOLATE COLOR. when first applied, changing in s4.,ut a mouth t•i uniform slate color, and is t all inten•+ sn•l purposes slate. On TIN ROOFS our red color is usually preferred. 3A .s equal to live of any ordinary paint. For BRICK WALLS our hri . y4t is the only reliable Slate Paint ever introduced that will effectually prevent dampnes4 from penetrating and discoloring the plaster. These paints are also largely used on nut-houe.• and fences, or as a priming coat on fine buildings. Our only colors ,re Ned, and Oronye. NEW YORK CAST( PRICF. 5 Gallon?, can and box 3O 10 " keg 20 " half barrel 40 " one barrel We have in stock, aunt own manufacture. roof ing materials, etc.. at the following low prices: 1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at :: rents per square foot. (Or we will ferniAh Rubber Roofing, Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint fur an entire new root, at 41 cents per square fo,,t. 2000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at I cents per square foot. 3000 rills 3-ply Tarred R•iofing Felt, at 21 rents per square foot. 200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at cent per square foot. 1000 barrels Slate Fl ur, per barrel. r. 5000 gallons tine Enamel . P:►int, mise,l ready for use, on inside or outside work, at i 2 per zallon. Send fur sample card of colors. [All orders must he accompanied with the mon ey or satisfactory city references. No goods ship ped C. 0. D., unless express cisarges are guaran teed. Sample or.ler4 ~nlicite 1. N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY, Novlo-3m] 102 • 104 MUM'!" LANZ. N.w York. TAKE THINGS EASY SIDDALL'S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF THE WORK AND MAKES WASH DAY A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER I Makes clothes Sweet and very White without BOILING or SCALPING. NO WASH-BOILER. NO ROUGH HANDS. NO YELLOW CLOTHES, NO STEAM in the HOUSE. $5O r ena!ty it' it injurt., the Clothes! sold by Orocerg, or 3 Family Packaxe x , ot by ExpreA3, freight ',nail. on meript of sl.sa. F. H. MWALL, sepl 106 Market St., Philadelphia. For sale by DR. J. C. PLIMITO CO. AGENTS WANTED roe TUE CRICTINNIAL GAZETTEER OF Tllll UNITED STATEN. showing the grand results of our ;,rat 100 3, ea ra. Everybody buys it, and [veal. muk. Pans $lOO to $2OO a mowt4. Also, for the aete kis/orient oe , ,ek,Oar WESTERN BORDER,• graph ic h tato ry of American pioneer life IGO TEARS AGO —itsthrilling conflicts of red and white foes, in citing adventures, captivities, forays, stouts, pio neer wemen and boys, Indian war-paths, camp life and sports. A book for old and young. No competition. Enormous sales. hairs terms. il lustrated circulars free. J. C. McCURDY * CO., Philadelphia, Ps. Isep22 6m FOR ALL KINDS OF- PRINTINO, 130 TO TUE JOURNAL. OFFICE t 17 it .•1 rr C. .t 7tl 'i; ...~ .. .. i'. .1..... r .11n fi I ti 3. 1 14 09 311 90 ‘v li,,,,nient4 -01,411J3 I NEW MIAMI GOODS HANDSOMS ?RESEETS, CM,. CA LI. EXANIINF:. Ft 1.1.1. - 11 , • 1.-4 C•11.:,..t4P1P-1 T. WILDY BLACK, t r":, r I. • -0 rm.,. 5 -3ATT , El 4, BERWIND 1 i i. , . COM.MiSr;cn Mercaants. ; • ; Fi r y ipsfri rrir Ft tv.lit rnrr 1 7 1V.11 N rt WS •" I 1•411' , rrct.ll r r NIIK , I %VITT, 1. 11 , un sit!' Inn , IT I+ T,M.IIMIT A 11 t• I Titl,7l'r Electro - Therapeutic 13 ,l'l' 1-1! T 1 , 14 ' , I - war 11#•:11intr prP.- 16% - #. ern-, .r Ithprlynati4in. ^:11:63„ 7.; -i.•tios. 'arai Liv,r 1 , mplaint, 3nif ;I'll In darmati4r : ,- I 64..34e. and • Y., I k , • t•r. \ 6 . .4094.'4 P. f t 5,..• en.{ E. 11:. •,irr:l rna. ThrrK4l. fin.' "skin 1 6-.0.9404. rw - p fp,ss- No Shork,bnl rt Plensout Tonir, I 'talking Nen galion Inspnrfed to fliP F.,r a wPak anti iiot,il:lo,4 tntion. 11'4 Tirni.• Ana Vit2ll7intr re , -* 14 mArt-.40.14, Tiii.crtinhinatirm 4... ..ffput pnNiiss.4 h•T .1 tkrt Air l'rAth. anti in it,. ~r ye refre4ilint.: invistroratinc 4tinus lation'tr• pntir, nerr,on. 4v4.1 8 whir hti 13.4 tin::. ft poperiaily arlar•••1 t•• t 1••• , 1:iar in cident to :10 i• ;.,;.1 , • s. 5;4- many svlii••% itol.. f, prirlfrer t.. 0 ,11. . - . F. . .I'T are• ..f ,z yr. et•lebra*..fl , an men t. Prr.ttirt att. nti..n and prffsrs efiv t.) wir riti , n74 rtlle •.f praetirP. .1 :1;i7c,:1 Id Ate rid :•. )11i. .• .1,. 4 t. w .A 'vivre titunlwr ..f eertific a to4 mar 1... ar the glffice. - ; - ;,= - r I T.1 ,, N t I , R. E. U. STnw Tvi• .4,e --I ...me twM nr. in , ertifying abet thrmes :bat trawnonat •b• Kleetr.-Tb•rirutte• Farb I amino lattatk of Nbrumati•an, sat bur r,ribigLi own.ll it .tA effaetnal a 4 a ..a flli If, 3111,10. N. r. AR4t•Ri Pt .N T I.'R e nor— : law. ,www affliet.l with It%ellmati•wi and •fiewrs. eight yei i e. v...+ ir.l hay. 1 .... em sullb mri,h?Nuit 01. al., • Jay erut..llb aw.l ear, fv. f..or pars past I bnn 4idrowwwt *mot meat 'baring my atl• ••i-n. I si.. aotww.in4 tit,* irprinig, in +t. lay pwrowwwwww bonen. I was p•me5......11 in try tb. Iticirtro- Thor 3protii7 iNth, an.l bane; v on. Pow teinoment I es t e tegtify bust 11.. resit,* 40. 4 ervii benefit. 1 , an aulk a 'knee Jistasew strew., sale w any ‘upport whatever. aa4 ...so with pievemee recommend timi F.!retri. Therapeutic Bath ow all J R. NWT,. r , fer , isrz. P.. X i 474 Dr. E. e.• STOCKTON, 416 Penn Street, Up Stairs. 11UNTIN4;DON. P.l. rhfiee awl r-tiritr :sett. err • mai, .4 ppir so ,bore. 0,,v 1: SIN. K W TO= J frormit gehts..•.4 "•.tios *wag !Am "met 7••• w Th• mum...herrn,/ !by row list hat Art osamil Tb...taily @ditto•n will kiy. b...abew.42..r pie ,g, .trot 4 •101sy • 4.0•11 I , ight peg., .r ia hilt./ ...1- , n+; whtl. the ww,iiity .411itswe will 4.• • dl .t at ...be t ger.. •Itaeroarra* art • - frna-rr :hat at. aft r.rfy car ..11 to ti !h. .tr-troara nform out. 4 ratnmettarnt rat •• mohnittiolltna 4•Swein. • wimlimy, ilea !newer 4/ rwlwilwii. Alb • ain.l fraud on gni sinsofisllnfinin 4 pally sewn It is on .-i.rge.l I.r tM. nornanionninne .4 die pinpie.ir Itr ▪ aiig f r tit. in.rplon, in noonsint h iirviniimmit ono tram& an on. and is .4 forywd b• m.iibr. •iiikiw-Y. It will wisaw.tr fa suppplo, tIY rrymbir•—y tyylr awe \iv ?rims a molbwo ...aw— ing \ th. einipplionr.anoltrioninn.r.illysanniantin _ _ ertrroitt UPI fin earplay fibe taw. polar* • sae 0t0r..9.• And •Arof3lly delarand Alf eiroperlar• awl ~yew je , cei.nrs. It. r-;-rt. rrnm .41 b. full, aerisrato, a el barlea., awl .1 vein tinny t.• anti ...rty•t test loan.. .4 tbs.. .b. Clise.er by pinot&-ritig th.• Tr-. try Sy trairrive oboe Ow We n.t alto ?lon, *MI. it slit ...leseer f illigne tbo tAohlie t., 4.4.1.4ing r. teal.a• 111. p•opt.- ...t3anet tM nterrerkamosta of amnaollieed pease f), mi.. ~f !bo.ately Aso bo l .••41r a avette. 3 par. pet paet. 4e . • lb not 4*r - by .tia..• it 111.- .43,4•• •I promo ft-rarer rmt pool Th. Mr.rkiy pogo. .4 311 ottt • eltrunshool Inns; 1.77 At lb. rot. 411 a tear port pre The P..awit ad tabs helve rwiertion &me db. prinilme rat. Sr Th. W..btt `o .np.yod It/ tollividnutt 0mit...,, without lb. *want) 4' amine ap ..tit. tint, :1 .cur ~ I ,loframea. - 3.•••• Se eel ta .31•milaar w• S. xenon.. am lbina, an* ...Tr -11 II h. ...ear • e• Twee. .omo-rt....re moo. plow.. I.'ll A* mt.tl.d to ow, ...yy dor popor tor ....Jr tit It s pow. p..i. 01. .11.moiosere "1 poppy srl prtntioc burely reamel ark .stsn.D•renp tit. es. al the ea... 4 toad la..psalsty .a. MOSPOSP. ftle p.upee wet .-morain .b. 11 , ..111y Is. lf.alwat aparopago, paatushe.l tit lb. awe we -rapt • th.:v;-y Ulktrew TAR KN. `C 11 [DVS 7 : AL rerw.n4 harts/ VILE' to »i 1 wrn p 1 b r i ng 0,0 0 . r,. ril4 /Aeon. is Woof illostmellos. or to the otalge of H. S. Wharton,. :• !two eassawrii end of tows. The highest watirwc pr.er. will he pol.i. KNYS/ I:00T 1' Ho, LItITRER IRAN. F.ICTI It 15; firontingsk.s. ()et. O. 1474- :am o k 4 ti I Can't by OR .4. 111 , 31 , •-••••7 *rut "worry P Us's/ month is tee bestnees ee teestsb bat those t• wort OM easily sera • doses dollars a .toy habit is :beep inns Isiestities. Sere no r,ins ro szplais ben. llteshaeser pleasantsod Itenoratiie. Assets. sod bey* see* gives de so Veil as men. We will forsisb yne s seampleetr seta free. The hvinseiss rays brews Mee serbisigg else. Wa will hear espouse of startle( yea. Pus- Ili-slur/ free. Write sad see. Farmers sad simeibes leo. tbeir *nos and issebtere. sad all 4moms is need of payisg work at balsa. Aosta writs he es •nil learn all snout the work at 00/0. Tor es the time. Don't .lelay. lJr.r. Till It t CO-. As- Enos. Wain,. .0.4 lie Thy effWle 14 lad r; JOGDS AT PANIC PMCES PE. - KrA j , 111141ri till. 47, ?we , * drew. -se b..? .4 toe IF milbissim P. tea, plimpor• s mdbriologr proille ens 'bey *se pie/ IND Mt Arnow Illsonew D. 7 Alp kresilt pima 'fur ism ow ....8.11• sad are em. Mk re 11.• a 4 L.alA 481prir Die55 , 46.4..411.•- •qmse4 Fireisliaw 414.41 R, awe Aso .04 -4 as liludoL •NIIImp 4 t rw- r P MATS r..** aI at an-t • - .111111,0 frpspiß. f I• t 4.04.• -.may pimesse " sem s norilellem as .. glemar - NopV !LP r" tie:t Of I 7 -' • ,v• • 1- f. :` - :esb • • .•‘••• •. I .••••-•*“.• - ..• .m.r `.l .• • if m-yry 4 i-two. 4 12 r -•, rr • r.- r 14 * - r. i11e.4 ••• 41. • ivenegreir mop Je , 4104► .1 -wr.- .++•`+ • *Owe 1 .....es fe - -. r^f.+rC' . ♦trr •Irc PI -V - .11110 .11.11.1e7 Vale Walla • tle. 11.411,111.11.11. fbik swine NM AP simpire , sess , isseserse of Imam sear .solho., suirpromer 4 110. • 1,. • Mho, .41 "we. 1 "nreipPrep,.. • '1 41P, Oft i•gai orroftery airlii• of in 'Wm,* 111...r.1iwg if ..;#0 "Play, *airs •+ • Ir. 11 J ?VIM sv •. 7. 3, GER %RD .tir.Nrit HOESI, ^ nitrZ4lll. 'to .vorev..ve vf Lemerease• vsee* 0 , ewe.* lovei O.*, OPawirr. -••••••• •4• , -.M.Poweve FrohOwir -dr 409" w 'We %MOP IMO !ow, . fa Ilesseve* 4 .*K.vet, Amevee dr "Mew mow i•.. so* - wore •11.eveillo ~lke 4.1.41•4 ' , wow am* 441•0, lb. ' , wow ...1.411.0 writ. 0.1041p 1 .1 !P.m" -..••••• • • a *mow rev vearve .-.• -*we ...ever.e*7 sof ern. Onimpsio .4, &opt AP..4. ft pow Ore airb - 41 wsitirity minim *44 gm* 0411 v... Awns." .111..46. 0 •••• ..061Firar 41 IP .1101 /IPS . 4 MOIRSOOII WO . 4R. )rPlorrili Inri 1 14 - f T. 7 s • I 30"..wr siriTl.ll4o , l3l. P h 1 Isdivria,„ _ _ _ /von v STOCK W OXEN tl arrs.l4+.ll 11.01•'• Writ •••••• synt.. Dis im me sow owe svortli bk./. - • vh;tp . 1 1,••• warrwerr. Be.st perrr e.iiar. per - 1..1 .% bre soworfwe..“ •f lii“) . 4 • h•mit Lan,- %morns/frig ~ 1" TM V t I.i 1.1: 1 E- 4 seri 4 ‘Trifitl- 4 -Te J' I(' PRiern. Trusk• NT.'" IP: moo so 1 - Isiorwiles fn,. K.. op Tee Can i.d T Awn, vor7 • horsy Ile ww• Eit 4 'lrntry 4, 4tv...e. awmaltis Wig allooft stilt Si. 111/11111 , 111 ;;;; 3 ; s ; ir• nes 1I ..see !'yaw. - 7f. see - psi farseab dame millmmem miperpomb tom, dbi oboe, 4 Olio low •• lb• Mir ogre a. mem. lkoistm sow. 60111 M pariftella Per. •••• .4 aidmr env - mom lose amear ga , ••• ...aim mod • proportimare am bp Mesbal, • bon *We time • tb. leseasm ims are. aim* not OS es. eh.. ..ew.• my mod Me, aiiaaq •••• one ih• •••••••• •• 4lhr ?row% ▪ ••• ••• •••• nits w •••11 me* MOP Siam •• pery I r -romblir d wells. pwiliMmk, sesep••• swot tests/ MOM t o ear* •• • galpy 4 gam me/ Virmallk Se ✓em al aiii• flee bp mil. IleMbit MMI 'ratable milk oftbses. 4111111111.11 a ,:n :awl' fa WOOL! !News prise , pasd. Q e Ow Ilkowfwedis, Noy UPTO-rf C. -..f Nits 0 I IP i f 1 II- Li If = D At 146 ?north A. Illartiseihme. 1 1 3 111 AThar Or Husitiagiss Cy. Pa. FROM THE EAELIIIMT TIIIIIDI in TIM CiaTlOniii. Allllll MEW AS INDIO T. ir.rb, sew me pima, sal le *earl -• Noir ~kis r.o,roser• 44111 raft war" vow. i•t• >.v....•• 4 ..41wirtre me. ervirta... _ _ re slow. .I 'bp OftiONAIP. sibs ems lowers 7.t. 4.1111 bee. 4 .we T. 11104. Or - s,tt,sq In.. at sir ream Alm primp r 71. f..t -1-41 S-suirres, M Itri lor 1111110nry CRP welibwr. PL /LI DE D •••••• • r••• Lffibikupipor 15 As Low as • Sm. 5 - IS .3 5 II AT TM JOrIIN AL 7 4 T01L1 _75 ISZItS - .5:55 . .5Z25525 - .5 STA MP STAIPISO: ' Owing jowl amiyed • Ise ausolusie 411111mps hou• is ars, C r ea. p.m* 11.411101111Implag WOO MO 1111111.11111111111111111 eke dho liealiey se elhe solim Om WITS • Ai*, Mgt I Wis. 11... Ma lININN eisass. 114 t o VIII per Isr bona 1111 4 -Presare ali a li r.7= *-..'Op vit.i icor! 01144001; - .Iftitt I setl : 11, dles• r►p». •. brair est B Pis 1, .164. e . r , •. - h. • :%T-.-4 = 2fl* V-.'. 4, - • • .;••• ba ,. . If Oa tt i t 4" , WIT le ri..ac or. OP gawp f Anon "ars • :logy fart w. WO 111111.1111 11.0.4 A .; - %soya P•morp. RKPI4 MD. PENT.% ' IMAM P.4.o4sitor bre smut soar ID 4 X .-...fi5n0..w0. , V, W • V' ..,... - . ~!~ 1. .80. .w OD op 4 its i I .S• WY 111 L Tyre 4. L 'ITU. I 50 If av 411 I up ep 7 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers