The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDA Y, ►cI..IDING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh atithorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has our hest rates. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen . Flit, flit, flitting. Court next week. Read the first page. Changeable weather. Clean 4 the rubbish. Bob Westbrook is full of push. Arbitratozs now get $2 per day. The matrimonial market is slack. The Board of Pardons is in session. The Tyrone Forge is in blast again. Frog concerts will soon be in order. They were all ready to flit, and they flitted. Huntingdon hasher full qnoto of Dam Phools. The State Teachers' Association meets in Erie. April, "the month of showers," is with. us once again. A blue glass coffiu will never make up for an ill-spent life. The State Bank, at Harrisburg, has gone into liquidation. It just costs $lO to catch a black bass be fore the first of July. The Huntingdon Presbytery will meet in Tyrone on the 10th inst. • Moving sights were witnessed on our streets on Saturday and Monday. Now is the time to plant your advertisements if you want a lively trade. Brother Guss, of the Globe, has been on the sick list, but he is out again. Several foundations are being prepared for small houses in West Huntingdon. A few straggling snow flakes were to be seen flying through the air on Monday. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon don't wear her hair after the style of a horse's forelock. "Will you pick ?" is the usual question asked when two boys meet during the Easter days. There are some splendid traps for breaking legs in a few of West Huntingdon's board walks. If you want the Glass Works you must put your shoulder to the wheel. It will take mopey. Rev. DeWitt Talmage talked on "The Bright Side of Things," to an Altoona audience on Monday night last. A double-headed cow and a six legged pig is the latest catch penny humbug that has visited Huntingdpn. There are about one thousand signers to the Murphy pledge in this borough "and still there's more to follow." The citizens of Centre county, on the 21st inst., will vote for or against the erection of a poor ho:ise in that coptity: . The Altoona Daily Globe is a spicy little sheet, and we are pleased to learn that it is growing in popular favor. When you come to court next week don't forget to give the printer a call and liquidate that little bill you owe him. Some of the Murphy converts, in Altoona, have sunk their "life boats" amongst the rum breakers along "whisky row." The ladies of the Temperance Union, in this place, are preparing to move against the grant ing of licenses at the coming Court. Twenty-eight new cars, manufactured at Dayton, Ohio, for Forepaugh's Menagerie, passed thiough this place on Friday. There were early morning Easter services in the St. John's Episcopal and Catholic churches, in this place, on Sunday last. The tree vender has taken the road, and our rural friends can make their arrangements for being bored by these annual nuisances. We will furnish any of our subscribers with the American Agriculturist, for the year 187.7, for $1.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf. Zt is said that "people will get rich by attend ing to their own business." Respectfully re ferred to the meddlesome man of the Local News. The Sun, a penny paper, is on sale at the JouitsAL News Depot, every evening. It's a very newsy little sheet, and is growing in favor. A good many men won't admit that honesty is the best policy, because they have never tried it and don't want to be placed in a false position. Judging from the amount of real estate sticking to the wheels of country wagons the roads in the rural districts must be in a ter rible condition. Lt. Col. D. Stewart Elliott will next week start on a tour of inspecting the different companies comprising the Fifth Regiment of the National Guard. Our old friend, Wm. Africa, has erected a shop adjoining his residence, on Mifflin street, where be will continue the boot and shoe business in all its various branches. A down-town grocer bad a pound of sugar returned to him, the other day, with a cote stating, "Too much sand for table use, and nut enough for building purposes." "The Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave," and ae long ae it continues to do so you can buy the cheapest Stationery in Hun tingdon county at the Jousigat Store. A young man named Bunn, in this place, was arrested the other day aid held to bail to answer the charge of increasing the popula• tion contrary to the Act of Assembly. In publishing the obituary notice of Grand Mother Stevens last week a mistake of ten years wat made in her age. It should have been 94 years, 9 months and 24 days. R.umor has it that the Pennsylvania railroad will extend its line from Williamsburg, Blair county, to Petersburg, this county, which rumor, we hope, may prove to be correct. The finest as4ortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. It is reported that there will be a large turn• oat from the "Lowsr End" next week in con sequence of the Reese trial. A great many will come as witnesses and others as curiosity seekers. Our friend, Mr. John Barrick, has traded his brick residence, on Seventh street, to Mr. James Kyler, for his farm, situate about two miles and a half from this place, in Oneida township. Huntingdon is the only Post Office, as far as we know, in the State, that has all lock boxes. They were made so to boost up the Postmaster's salary. This accounts for the imposition. Sunday forenoon was pleasant and spring like, and the result was that everybody, "and all their relations," were out to some one or other of the churches, dressed in their best bib and tucker. Westlakes' "Common School Literature" and "flow to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store. The latter ought to be in the bands of every person. It is the best thing of the kind we have ever seen. tf. A steam saw mill will he erected in "Mc- Cahan's Bottom," near this place, this week, fur the purpose of sawing out axe handles.— A gentleman named Milliken is at the head of the enterprise. We are pleased to see some of the recent converts to the Murphy movement taking such an active part in urging their comrades to sign the pledge. We trust that they will not weary in well doing. We have just received an additional supply of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bills, }cud are bitter prepared than over to do this iand of printing. Orders from a distance will receimt prompt attention. tf. The Princess Urturbide, daughter of the ex- Emperor of Mexico, while in Philadelphia oc cupied apartments at the Colonnade Hotel, and paid high compliments to its excellent management and quiet comfort. The public schools of this borough opened on Mor;day last for a three months' session, when the usual Summer vacation will occur, }rbish will be looked forward to with a great deal of anxiety by the trundle-bed brigade. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, illus• trates the wisdom of a full house at reasonable rates, by reducing from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day, and leaving its other compe titors to bear the brunt of extravagant prices. A young man named Slem Miller, residing in the vicinity of Bell's Mills, visited Altoona, several days ago, where he drank a quantity of vile whiskey, missed the train, laid out all night and died. Another temperance sermon. Our friend, James H. Clover, for many years the popular landlord of th'e Morrison House, in this place, has taken charge of the Union House, in Lewistown, where he will fully de monstrate that he •'knows how to keep a ho tel." Success. APRIL 6, 1877, We will accommodate parties with the Phil adelphia Ledger, Tithes and Inquirer at 52 cents per mouth ;• 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. Prof. H. L. Atkinson, formerly Superin tendent of the public schools of this borough, and for a number of years occupying the same relation to the Tyrone public schools, has re signed his office there to accept a similar posi tion in New Jersey. The Most Worthy Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of the United States has issued a procla mation to the subordinate lodges, for the ob servance of the 26th of April as a day of thanksgiving, it being the anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America. Monroe W. Heaton, esq., of Marklesburg, has gone to the State of Ohio to reside. Mr. Heaton is an excellent business man, a good citizen and a sound Republican. We regret very much to lose him from our list of active and influential citizens. The new Town Council met on Monday last, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and took the oath of office, when they adjourned over until Friday night, of this week, at which time a Street Com missioner and Clerk will be elected and the various committees appointed. The Ebensburg editors, McPike, of the Free man, and James, of the Herald, have quite a se rious time with the quinsy. During inclement weather scarcely a mouth passes over that one or the other of them is not housed by this painful disease. They have our sympathies. It is with regret that we state that our genial, good-natured, school-teaching, farmer friend, A. H. Kauffman, esq., has emigrated to the State of Delaware. He was one of the most liberal, reliable and social of our citizens. We wish him God-speed in his new home among the "Blue Hen's Chickens." The Sheriff's sales which were advertised for Friday of last week were all postponed, owing to the new Stay Law. In Allegheny county the same thing happened, and it is the' intention of the lawyers there to have the constitutionality of the law tested in the Su preme Court, now in session at Failadelphia. There was a meeting of prominent railroad officials at Altoona on Thursday of last week, who convened for the purpose of deciding upon some standard plan for making box cars for all the roads operated by the company.— At present there are a dozen or more patterns, which differ from each other in many respects. Alexander M. White, formerly of Cambria county, and at one time a candidate of the Republican party for State Senator, when that county formed part of this district, was ac quitted last week, in the Philadelphia courts, of the charge of murder. He is a brother of Gen. Harry White, Congressman elect from the Clarion district, and is well known to many of our older citizens. Rev. M. K. Foster, who has been Presiding Elder of the Juniata District for the past four years, and for the three preceding years pastor of the M. E. church, in this place, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday last, to a large and attentive congregation. He goes to Al toona from this place, and we trust that he may find as many and true friends in his new field of labor as he leaves behind him. A limb was born on the farm of Mr. Samuel Stouffer, in Walker township, the other day, without a head, while all other portions of the animal were perfect and fully developed. The appearance of the point where the head should have been was as though the head had been cut off and the skin drawn together and nicely healed up. We have never heard of a similar freak of nature in our life. Mr. Stouffer is a gentleman of undoubted veracity, and there is no doubt of the truth of the facts above stated. Where's Barnum ? Mr. David Speck, of Juniata township, re ceived an ugly and severe gash in his left foot, one day last week, while engaged in cutting wood. As be was about to make a stroke his axe caught on a limb of an adjoining tree and struck him on the foot, cutting diagonally across that member and part of the wound going entirely through it. The wound is a very sore one, and will be the means of pre venting that gentleman from attending to his farm labors for some time to come, which is unfortimate at this busy season of the year. The difference between a registered and any other letter is that the former does not go in the mail proper. It passes from band to hand, outside the mail pouches, every person through whose hands it passes being required to sign a receipt for it on receiving it, and secure a receipt for it on passing it over to the next in transit. The person bolding the last receipt is thus always able to show who is accounta ble for the loss. The responsibility rests upon the man who has signed a receipt for the register package, and who is not able to pro duce the package or receipt from somebody else for it. Doting the course of a temperance speech in Philadelphia, the other evening, Murphy, the revivalist, told a very affecting story, of how he converted M. Swartzwelder, esq., of Pittsburgh, to the cause of temperance, and added tbat since them Mr. S. had been trav elling from place to place, delivering temper ance lectures "withont money and without price." That may be true, but we understand that Mr. S. asks $25 to come to this place and make a temperance speech. Making temper ance speeches at $25 per night is better than practicing law. However, "the laborer is worthy of his hire." Col. Bob. Allen, Huntingdon's popular ton sorial artist, occupies his new quarters, imme diately opposite his old shop, where he is prepared to remove the superfluous hirsute appendage from all the world "and the rest of mankind" in the highest style of the art. Ile has fitted up his saloon in good style, and while you are waiting for the welcome call, "nest," you can pass the time :n reading the latest news of the day from the numerous papers that arc always found upon his table. It is really a cozy place, and we are glad to know that Bob's efforts to have everything in first-class style are fully appreciated by his hosts of customers. The best joke that we have heard of for n long time was played at a masquerade party in Lewistown the other night. The Democrat tells it in this way : "Masquerade parties have been quite popular of late in Lewistown, both amongst children and those of larger growth. The best joke of the season, how ever, carne off on Tuesday night of last week. A party of this sort at the residence of Amos Hoot, esq., was attended by a most agreeable gentleman, in the disguise.of a colored dandy. He was exceedingly affable as well as grace ful, and for a while lie was the observed ofall observers. All the ladies were eager to promenade or dance with him. But he sud denly disappeared, before the time for re moving masks had arrived. Then the earnest inquiry ran around, 'Who was her The answer came, and thrilled all like an electric shock, •Lem Johnson, a genuine son of Africa, from the west end of town !' And now a duel is on the tapis, between Lem and the affianced of one of the girls with whom he danced." DEATH OF FRANK 11. WEST.—It is with feelings of the- profoundest sorrow that we announce the death of Frank H. West, esq., which sad event occurred at half-past 12 o'clock, on Monday night last, at the residence of Mr. William Long. His disease was in flammatory rheumatism, which confined him to his room about two weeks ago, and from its earliest inception seemed to baffle all medi cal.treatment. Mr. West has been a resident of our town but a few months, last fall having purchased the drug store of Dr. J. C. Fleming Is Co., in which business he was engaged at the time of his death, but during that brief period he had drawn around +aim a host of warm friends who sincerely mourn his death. Mr. West was about 28 years of age and un married. His remains were taken to Bryn Mawr, Chester county, the residence of his parents, on Tuesday night last, and on Wednes day all that was mortal of our lamented friend and neighbor was placed under the sods of his childhood's home. We tender our heart felt sympathies to his stricken parents and relatives. QUARTERLY MEETING.—First Quarter ly meeting, West Huntingdon M. E. Church, will be held next Sabbath, April Bth. Preach ing, morning and evening; Love Feast at 3i o'clock, P. M. Rev. T. Mitchell, D. D., Pre siding Elder, will preach in the evening. Quar terly Conference Saturday evening. A new supply of Trunks just opening at S WoWs very cheap for cash. THE PROPOSED GLASS WORKS.—AS will be seen by the following extract from an article in last week's Tyrone Herald. the peo ple of that town are not idle iu their eflorts to secure the location of the proposed Plate Glass Works at that place. That paper says: S. S. Blair, esq. Superintendent of the Tyrone Division of the P. H. It., received a letter a few days ago, from Mr. W. F. Durfee, of New York, in regard to the erection of plate glass works in this country. We have been permitted to make the following extracts from Mr. Durfee's letter. ❑e writes : "I have the pleasure of being able to say that $200,000 of the capital stock of the proposed company for the manufacture of plate glass, has been sub scribed in Belgium, and Mr. Aug. Gobert pro poses to reach this country on or about the 20th of April. He will bring with him one of the best practical glass manufacturers of Belgium, and will also bring with him com plete plans and models of the proposed works. Mr. Gobert writes that he will come prepared to erect the works by contract and deliver them in working order to the company.— Should the balance of the capital stock re quired be subscribed promptly, there would be no difficulty in completing the works at the end of the current year, so that at farthest they could be in operation by the early spring of next year." Now, as to the location of the works, Mr. Durfee says : • ' , I have received an offer from Mr. Wm. M. Lyon of Pittsburgh, of thirty acres of land in %Vest Tyrone, which, I should judge from his description, to be every way suitable for the location of the proposed works." The He) ald urges the immediate taking 'of a sufficient amount of stock so that upon the arrival of Mr. Gobert they can offer superior inducements for the building of the works at that point. Now. what will Huntingdon do ? Some of our capitalists have already made very liberal offers, and are ready to do more, if they are seconded in their efforts to secure this enterprise. It is for the capitalists of this towa and vicinity to say whether they will permit this rare opportunity to slip by by withholding their aid from it. Will they do it? A CASE OF BIGAMY.—We condense from an account, as published in the Altoona Mirror, the , particulars of a bigamous transac tion, in which a prominent church member of Petersburg, Huntingdon County, Smith Elliot by name, has been playing a rather deep game, and with considerable success up until recent ly. He bad been a successful business man for years, and accumulated considerable prop erty, but some time ago he became embarrass ed in his financial affairs, and failed. Then he entered a Philadelphia store as salesman, al lowing his wife, grown son, and two grown daughters, with also a younger son, to remain ,at Petersburg. His salary was a Food one, and he sent them means occasionally, besides paying a visit to his home at distant intervals. Finally the remittances ceased to come to his wife, and the eldest son was compelled to seek employment at Renova, to which place the mother and the other children also &moved some two or three months ago. Shortly after they were domiciled in their new home Mr. Elliot visited them, remained half a day, and then said he must go to Philadelphia, but, as it was subsequently ascertained, he took his departure for the West. It now appears that two years ago he passed himself off in Philadelphia as a single man, and succeeded in fascinating a widow lady, whom be married. The name of this second venture is withheld, but the Mirror man saw the certificate of the marriage, and also an additional certificate in the shape of two chil dren that had been born to them. In his hasty flight west he abandoned both women, and it was owing to his non appearance in the city that the inquiries set on foot revealed the above state of facts. Wife No. 2 went on to Renova a few days ago, and took tea with w,fe No. 1, but did not reveal the duplicity of Elli ot. She had intended doing so, but pity for her companion in misfortune induced her to refrain. The story soon leakel out, however. and is now the excitement of the hour among those who know the parties. A LITTLE PASSENGER LEFT BEHIND —A gentleman with his family, consisting of a wife and six children, arrived at the Phila delphia depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad on Wednesday morning, from an eastern county, and purchased tickets for Mount Union, the destination of the family being Shirleysburg. In due time the family found themselves, as they supposed, all comfortably seated in a car of the mail train which arrives here a few ifi;n utes before five o'clock in the afternoon. The train pulled oat and was speeding its way westward when it was discovered that one of the family was missing—a little boy about five years old. Inquiry was made concerning him on the train, but he was not on board. The telegraph was then resorted to, and after an hour or two of anxiety, the gratifying and at the same time mortifying information was re ceived, at one of the way stations, that the lit tle fellow was safe and well, and all right, at the Philadelphia depot, where he had been left behind by the family in their hurry to get on the train, while the father was attending to the baggage. The little boy was kindly cared for by the Railroad officials, and was forward ed on the y next train—the Fast Line—consign ed to Harrisburg, where his father was wait ing to receive him ; while the balance of the family came on through to this point and went out to Shirley the same evening. The little fellow came through all right, was met at Harrisburg by his father, whence they journeyed to this place on the Fast Line, which stopped here to let them off. They remained at the American House over night, and went out to Shirley yesterday at noon, when and where there would be a happy re-union of the ludicrously divided family. The next time that family travels the paternal head will see to it that hIl his flock are togetber.-311. Union THE LIABILITIES OF SUPERVISORS.— The Supreme Court of this State has just de cided a case in regard to the liability of road supervisors *bid] is especially important to these officials. There is no township office of more responsibility. The case in point was that of the township of liahany against Schol ly, appealed from the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county. The wife of the plain tiff brought suit to recover damages for the death of her husband, the same having been aftised, as was alleged, through negligence of defendants in not providing a safe road. Where the accident occurred the road was barely of sufficient width to allow two vehicles to pass. A wagon was standing on one side of the road and on the other the end of a log protruded. In attempting to drive between the two de ceased struck the log and was thrown down a precipice and killed. It appears that the Su pervisor had let the road out for repairs to the lowest bidder, who had given bond to fulfil his contract. It was claimed that this relieved the Supervisor from responsibility, the bond having stipulated to save the township from all accidents. The court, however, decided against this view of the case and held the township liable for damages. The point was argued also that where natural obstructions prevented a county road was not required to be opened its full width. Rut it appears that if a jury believe a road to be unsafe for travel, let the cause be what it may, it is evidence of negligence and the township is responsible. • „ AiORTALITY ANIONG THE JJEAD.—Last year was remarkable for the number of aged citizens of oar county, who were called hence to try the realities of the unknown world, and the reaper Death continues active in gather ing home the v.enerably and respected inhabit ants of our town and county. Following is a list of aged citizens who died in this county since December 29th, 1876 : Dec. 29, Alexander Carrnon, Huntingdon, 79 yrp. " 31, Thomas Stewart, Manor Hill, 75 Jan. 6, Mrs. Margaret Weyer, Petersburg, SO " 10, Mrs. Eliza Thompson, Alexandria, 77 " 14, Henry Heffright, Petersburg 75 " 16, George Garber, Shirley tap., 65 " 26, Mrs. Judeth Williams, Hunting'n 73 Feb. 8, Nancy Herncane, Porter twp., 86 6 ' 11, Mark Jeffries, Mt. Union, 60 . 66 " Robt. B. Kerr, Shirleysburg, 70 " 17, Henry Koch, McAlevy's Fort, 94 " 19, John Snyder, Barree Forge, 80 " 22, Mrs.Christianallawn,MillCreek,6o " 24; Wm. Moore, Petersburg, 65 " 28, Mrs. Shively, 70 Mch. 1, Mrs. Eliza Steel, Huntingdon, 66 " 6, Mrs. Jane Hartley, " 66 " 20, Archibald Dell, Union twp., 70 " 22, John Whittaker, Huntingdon, 84 " 24, Mrs. Eliza Ann Steel, " 55 " 25, John Ingram, Franklin twp., 72 " 28, Mrs. Mary Ann Stevens, Hunt'g'n 94 —Local News. The Southern question is a difficult one to settle, but it is a question that can be settled at a glance that T. W. Montgomery has the largest stock, the best assortment, the finest, the latest styles, and last, but not least, the cheapest samples of spring goods that are to be found any place in the county. Special attention given to taking measures for suits made to order. Good fits guaranteed. Busi ness and dress suits made to order at from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than any place else in the county. If you want to save 20 per cent. on your GROCERY bills, buy at TAYLOR'S. BARREE FORGES.—Our old friend, Col. John F. Lowry. writes to the editor of the Bedford Inquirer, and gives the following de tails hi regard to these works : In answer to your inquiries I would say that "Barree Forge and furnace" are located on the line of the Pennsylvania Rail Road, nine miles west of Huntin^don, Pa., end both fur nace and forge are run by water power stipp;ied by the "Blue Juniata." "Barns Forge" was originally built by ' , Edward Bartholomew," of Philadelphia, and his son-in-law, "Greeuberry Dorsey," of Baltimore, iu 1783 ; at that time they got their metal from Center Furnace in Center county, afterwards from Huntingdon Furnace. About 1810 or . 12 Dorsey and Evans built Mill Creek Fornace ; 1863 G. Dorsey Green built "Barree Furnale," the only Fur nace built by the "Dorsey or Green" Family now in operation. Its location as an Iron works is certainly one of the most favorable in our state. The landed property belonging to the estate, con sists of about 13,000 acres which includes the celebrated "Dorsey ore Bank," Which is situ ated directly south west of the old Hunting don Furnace property and it was the Iron made from these ores, over sixty years ago, that gave to the Juniata Iron of this valley, in the days of Dr. Peter Shoenberger, its great repu tation, but since which time, I am sorry to say, its merited reputation has been consider ably diminished by the use of cheaper and more inferior ores. This place and the house I now occupy was the home of Gen. Miles Green for over 45 years, but in December, 1875 he sold this property to the late lion. A. L. Mu per, an enterprising gentleman and capitalist of Bethlehem, Pa., for $170,000 cash. Unfortunately for this community, Mr. Mumper died in a short timeafter making the purchase, which for the time prevented this from becom ing one of the foremost iron manufacturing localities in our State. Our present furnace capacity is from 35 to 40 tons charcoal metal per week, and forge from 20 tc 25 tons of slabs and blooms. During the summer months we employ about 80 hands and in the winter from 75 to a hundred wood choppers in addition. We work our metal principally into blooms, which we ship east and west on the line of the Penn'a. 11. R. , and are finding a tolerably ready sale for thetn,considering the times. The blooms and slabs are worked up into Boiler Plate Locomotive Stay and Carriage Bolts, wires, etc , ete., and recently an experiment has determined that the working of the above blooms into nail rods has produced an iron equal to Norway or Sweden for the tnanufac ture of horse shoe nails. PETERSONS' "DOLLAR SERlEs."—Sotne thing entirely new in literature is a series of choice works of fiction about to be issued by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia Pa., under the title of "Petersons Dollar Series of • Good Novels," and to be sold at a much lower Price than such books have ever before been published at in America. Pot the intial vol ume has with rare pod taste been chosen, the Countess of Blessington's charming novel of "Country Quarters." This gifted lady was oue of the most brilliant women of rank Lon don ever produced. The brightest literary lights of the last generation delighted in pay ing homage to this beautiful and talented Countess. Lord Byron made no secret of his love for this remarkable lady, so richly dow ered with brains and beauty. This choice novel from her pen has been prepared in ele gant and durable style, as all the volumes of "Petersons' Dollar Series of Good Novels," will be, and is sold at retail at the suprisingly low price of One Dollar a copy. Every volume in the series will be complete in itself, and each one of them will contain as much reading matter as is generally given in a $1.75 or $2.00 book; and be in uniform style and size with "Country Quarters:' Booksellers are required to send on their orders at once, so as to have them on hand to show their cus tomers. A very elegant binding of blue vellom, embossed with black and gold, ha.; been specially designed for "Peter:3°ns' Dollar Series of Good Novels," and their low price and attractiveness will command for them a very large sal,!. The first volume ()law series is "Country Quarters," and it will be found for sale by all booksellers, or• copies of it will be sent to any one, free of po , ;tage, to any place, on remitting Oile Dollar in a letter, to the publishers, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia Pa. • ANOTHER UNIIUNG WRETCH -A. J. Avery has resided in Westville, Elk county, Pa., about six or eight years, and engaged in the merchantile business. lie has an excedent family, occupied a leading position in society, was a teacher in the sablyttli school, and was considered a very respectable man. A little girl in the neighborhood, only 14 years old, has just given birth to a child. The girl's family is one of the best in Elk county, on intimate terms with Avery's family, and Avery is the father of the illegitimate child, having seduced the g , rl when she was but 13 years of age, and, to add to the crime attempted an abortion on the girl. Avery was arrested by Constable Weiss of Et. Mary's, but escaped from the officer, and is now at large. Avery is 5 feet 7 inches high, weighs 130 pounds, dark complexion, black hair, inclined to curl ; black eyes, upper teeth gone—sometimes wears false teeth ; he is 33 years old. A reward of $5O is offered for his arrest. Papers through out the country are requested to copy, and aid in bringing this scoundrel to justice. CANE PRESENTATION.— During the session of the M. E. Conference at Williams port, Rev. Thompson Mitchell, late Presiding Elder of the Williamsport district, but now holding a similar position in the Juniata dis trict, was the recipient of a gold-beaded cane, from the preachers of the former district, as a mark of their esteem for him. The presenta tion took place in one of the class rooms of the Pine street M. E. Church, and the presen tAtion address was made by the Rev. .Mr. Woodcock, and responded to by Mr. Mitchell in a very feeling manner. The present is a very elegant one, aril bears the following in— scription : REV. T. 31ITCHELL, D. D. In Token of the Esteem of the PREACHERS of the Will;arnsport District, March 21, 1877. REMOVED TO HUNTINODON.—A. J. Sypher, Esq., a long-time resident of Osceola and for many years, book keeper in the office of the Moshannon Land k Lumber Company, bade farewell to our town, on Friday of List week, and with his family, removed to Hun tingdon. We cannot express the regret of our people, occasioned by the departure of Mr. Sypber and his estimable wife, and we fear it will be a long time before their places in so ciety will be filled by others equally worthy. In Mr. Sypher's removal, the town has lost its burgess, the Church and Sunday School, two ardent supporters and co-workers, and society is deprived of two among its brightest ornaments. While we reluctantly part with them, we cannot help congratulating the good people of Huntingdon on the fact that Mr. Sypher and family have cast their lot in that ancient village, where, we hope, their organ. trinities fur doing good, will he commensurate with their inclinatioa and desires.—Osceola HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— The Onward March of tryth—Why is it ? The great doctrine announced some fifty years back by Dr. Holloway, that the stomach, the liver and blood are the founts of disease, is now universally admitted, his greatest oppo nents having become his staunchest support ers. The reason is obvious; millions who were afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Billiousness, Sick Headache, Debility and Physical prostration, have been radically cured by a thorough course of his famous Pills, while others have been healed of scurvy, old sores, bad legs, scrofulous humors, glandular swellings, tumors, asthma, bronchitis, &c., by his Ointment and Pills, .when all other means had failed. Such is the progress of truth and the triumph of reason. 192 VERDANT GREEN'S ADVENTURES.— We have just received this irresistible funny book, by CUTHBERT BEDE, and if ' L evel" laugh pulls a nail from one's coffin," the readers of this book will have no need of the undertaker for many a long year. VERDANT has the hap• py faculty of meeting with more "adventures:" and more amusing ones, than ever before fell to thelot of mortal man. And the story is made additionally attractive by 150 humorous engravings. .. It is sold by all Newedealers at 20 cents, or sent postpaid for 25 cents, by DONNELLY, LOYD & Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111. MR. JOHN H. THOMAS has removed his head-quarters from Mill Creek to 313 Penn street, Huntingdon, where he will keep on hand a large stock of Light-Running Domestic and American Sewing Machines the best to use, the easiest to operate. Also a stock of Or gans of first class make ; also a large stock of needles, oil and attachments for all machines. Persons in need of either of the above men tioned articles will find it much to their ad vantage to call and examine his stock. Also second-handed machines—Singer, Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker and other makes, which he will sell very cheap. rap6-3t THE EIGETY-FIRST COUNCIL.—At the meeting of the Town Council, on Mlnday last, Col. Dorris, who his so ably filled the office of Cilief Burgess, upon vacating that position, made the following remarks : GENTI;EMEN OF VIE COENCIL: At the close of our official relations it would be, perhaps, more fitting to have an inaugural address from my successor, announcing Lis policy and plans for the manage ment of the affairs of the borough for the present year, but imitating the example of my predeces sor, Senator Fisher, I desire to say a few words before the pleasant relations which have brought us together during the last three years shall ter minate. The debt of the borough et the present time is as follows : The bonded debt is $B9OO, consisting of five bonds of $lOOO each to Joseph Watson, the interest on which has been paid to Ist February, 1877. Two of these bonds are over due, one on Ist August 1875, the other Ist •August 1876. A third will be duo next August let. Also, bonds to David Speck, Mary Whiteside, John Carmon, Eta- Uine Richard and Ephraim Chilcoet: amounting it the aggregate to $3900, interest on which has been paid to the Ist of March. Outstanding or ders unpaid amount to $827.46, making total debt $0727.46. The last bond given for the Steam Fire Engine to-Sileby Manufacturing company, amounting to $2380 fell due January 6,1877. The sum of $l4OO has since been paid on account, and the residue will be paid by the Treasurer within one month. There is still uncollected on last year's tax du plicate about $3OOO, which will be sufficient to pay the balance due Silsby Manufacturing Company, and the two over due Watson bonds. In view of the growth of our borough, and the hope that it may become the centre of important manufacturing interests, I would respectfully call your attention to what I consider its most pressing want—An abundant Water Supply. We cannot become an important manufacturing town without it. Fur domestic purposes, for sanitary reasons, for protection from fire, we consider it indispensa ble, and the council and, the citizens generally— whenever the prosperity of the borough will justify the expense, should press this great necessity un til we have water works. In this connection I may refer to the fact that during the last year not a single fire has occurred in the borough. This is remarkable iu a Waal the size of Huntingdon, with two railroads running through it. Such exemp tion cannot always be expected, and the borough should have the safe-guard which water works alone would give. It is proper that I should call your attention to the fact that in a body composed of twelve mem bers, two of our number have been removed by death during the last year—Prof. Stephens and Mr. Massey. When I first became a member of the council, three years ago, nothing impressed me snore than the earnest, painstaking work swoons plsbhed by Prof. Stephens. Had he been the re cipient of a large salary, if his whole time had been devoted to the interests of the borough, he could not have rendered more faithful service. If Mr. Massey had lived he would have been my suc cessor as Chief Burgess. His rapidly declining health during the last year, prevented his taking an active part in the business of the council, but when able to discharge his duties as a member of the Finance Committee he always exhibited that high sense of honor and integrity which were the leading characteristics of his life. _ _ I am indebted to you, gentlemen, for the unva rying courtesy which you have ever exhibited to me as your presiding officer. I remember nothing to mar the harmony of our meetings. The affairs of the borough have been managed by you with prudence and the strictest economy, During the past year we have incurred no unusual expense, with the exception of $157.42 for fire alarm bell and the bridge across Muddy Run on Moore Street, costing less than $5OO. Our Secretary, Mr. Sanderson, is entitled to hearty commendation fur his faithful discharge of duty. His minute hook, order book and other rec ords are admirably kept, and prove him to be the right man in the right place. Our policemen have rendered services far in ad vance of the meagre sa,ary which a late ordinance entitles them to receive. This is the second time I have been honored by my fellow-citizens with the office of Chief Burgess, first in 1815 and again in 1876. Should another interval of thirty years occur in conferring this honor upon me, I will be truly grateful. It only remains to pronounce the dissolution of the 81st Council. A Very Important Question. It is not who will be Postmaster here al though that is of sufficient importance to stir to its depth the partisan spirit of both parties, but it is a question that appeals directly to your individual interests and that is, Where C;111 I buy the cheapest Boots and Shoes and men's and boys' flats these hard, hard times ? The American cheap store No. 334 R. R. street has just received a large and well se lected stock of Boots and Shoes and men's and boys' Hats which excels anything kept in this town in that line. We defy competition in this line of business. We have stacks of Boots and Shoes of different styles and makes for men, women and children which we will dispose of at wonderfully reduced prices for cash. MARK SOME OF OUR PRICES Women's Lasting Tip Anklet gaiters $1 30 `° " best quality 1 80 " Polig: 18 thread 1 80 Misses " Tip Anklet best quality 1 60 " - Kid Fox -" 1 80 Ladies Turkey Button, 1 65 best grade 2 20 4 4 Lasting Kid Fox, button " 225 1 50 Men's Calf, Cong. hand made 4 00 button " 4 50 Alexis buckle 4 00 " Buff, 1 80 Congress 1 40 Boys Calf, box-toe, Alexis 1 90 4, Buff. " 1 60 Youths, huff Congress 1 30 Also a full line of Men's and Boys' BATS at prices that cannot be beat. All goods war ranted to give satisfaction. Call and see us at 334 ft. li.street, Huntingdon Pa. [mch3o-.lt It is very important to know where to buy the best goods, at the lowest prices. We would advise all who are in need of anything in the ARDWARE line, to go to STEW ART & FLENNER'S, 529, Penn street, and see their goods and pri ces. [apr6-2t LOOK ! LOOK ! ! ALL FE WHO WANT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING: W. S. TAYLOR, at 615 Penn St., has just received, and is now offering, a complete stock of Men and Boy's SPRING I'LOTHISO at the following starvation prices : Cottonades (whole suits) from $1.50 up. Plaids, all styles, ::.00 Casimeres 5.00 " Fine black dress suits 8.00 " Also, a discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all cash sales, and all goods warranted as repre sented. Ilive him a call if you want to save money. Encouragement for the Feeble. Debility, whether it be inherent, or caused by overtaxed strength, or protracted illness, has a most depressing influence upon the mind, breeding an abject melancholy nearly akin to despair, and enforcing the abandonment of cherished projects and high hopes. 'Happily, the enfeebled system, even in extreme cases. is susceptible of invigoration. It is proved by incontrovertible evidence that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an unfailing strengthener of the weak, and that in addition to vitalizing the physical organization, it establishes regu larity among tl:ose organs upon whose efficient discharge of the duties imposed on them by nature, continned vigor and health depend. Thousands of instances might be cited to show the regenerating influence of this health-- giving agent in cases of debility, liver disease, dyspepsia, nervous ailments, constipation, intermittent fever, urinary and uterine trout les, gout and rheumatism, and other maladies. Apr G-1 m. , The place to boy Clothing for men, youth and children, cheap for cash, is at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn strleet, call and see the goods and hear the prices that cannot, fail to suit. Go to Samuel McCulloch's Hardware store and buy a NATIONAL COOK STOVE. it is the best in the market. tnch3o-4.t • A NICE line of Hats just received at the American, 334 Railroad St. Come and buy yourself a new bat if you want one cheap. Wonderful in its Results, There is no Medicine that has accomplished so much as Shiloh's Consumption Cure. It has estab lished the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, and all Lung diseases it bus no equal. No medicine was ever sold on such favor able terms. If it was unreliable it would be the greatest folly to guarantee it. It costs nothing to try it 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, 10 cents or a regular size 50 aunts or $l.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Chest or Back lame use Shiloh's Belladon na Plaster which seldom fans to give relief. For sale by JOHN READ 4 SONS, Huntingdon. e l MADE by Agents in cities and country 4. towns. Only necessary to show samples TO a make sales and money, for any one out employment and disposed to work.— $4 Coed daily by all business men. Send If you are in need of CLOTfIING, for your- A stamp f..r circtil..r. with priees to Agents. self or children, be sure to ace TAYLOR'S Address, "SPECIAL AGENCY," stock before buying elsewhere. DAY ' mll3O-sml Kendall Building Agassy. "HACKMETACK" anew and delightful Perfume is sold by JOHN READ k SONS, Huntingdon, P.. Elsewhere by all dealers. oetneow 13m. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAlL eo.►D—Rryort of Coal Shipped: T Mai Fur week ending Mcb. 31, 1877 rsn? Same timelast ye.:r 5625 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Tetal amount iltirped to date, Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease 10273 Being in possession of the latest and hand somest horse cuts, we are prepared to print horse bills in a style unsurpassed in this sec tion of the country. We have cuts suitable for a quarter-sheet or a whole sheet poster.— If you want something nice in this line, leave your order at the Jouassz. Job Rooms. If. HARDWARE! HARDWARE! ! HARDWARE!!! Every COACH MAKER, and every BLACK SMITH, and every SHOEMAKER, and every CARPENTER, and every PAINTER, and ev ery MILL-waroffr,.and every UNDWATAK ER, and every FARMER, and EVERYBODY else, go to Samuel McCulloch's Hardware store to make your purchases, if you want to save money. [mch3o 4t A NEW invoice of Men's, Boys' Women's, Misses', Youth's and Children's SHOES of all kinds awl styles, just received at the Ameri can Cheap Store, 334 Railroad St. Come and see the new stock. Everybody are invited to call at S Wolf's Clothing Store and examine his fine Clothing, Hats, and all kinds of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Prices have been marked down to suit all. Don't fall to call. SAMUEL MARC!,I Agora A CERTAIN IIEADACIIII Cral.—lf you suffer from sick or nervous headache,morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your ruggist and get ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders. or J. R. Heisley h Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cares 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. Dan 2- ly If you want Nails, Iron, Paints, Glass 4 an INFANT CARRIAGE, BIRD CAGE, Brushes, &c., it will be to your interest to go to STEWART & FLENNEWS. They are selling cheap. [apr6-2t Yon can get any and everything yon want st. TAYLOn'S 20 per cent. cheaper than any where else in town. Large lot of White Shirts at 75 cents and upwards just received at S. won. 618 Peon street. Linen and paper colars very low. What a Likening to the poor would be such a wholesome purifier and preventive of contagion as Glenn's Sulphur Soap, could it be distributed among them. Why don't some philanthropist act on this hint. Depot Crit tenton's, No. ; Sixth Avenue, New York. Hill's Flair is Whisker Dye, black or brown 50 cent 3. [apr6-Im. P..eniember the Place.—S. Wolfe Clothing Store, 618 Penn street. is the place where you can buy a Dres3 Suit 23 pet cent. cheaper than any other place in the county. Give him a trril. . Go to the American Cheap Store for your Boots and Shoes, Men's and Boys' Hat.. Prices cannot he beat in this town. Come and see and be convinced that what we say is true. ATTENTION FIVE III!NDRED Sling OP MEN'g Ayb BOY'S cLoTIII,9IO Just received at TAYLOR'S. which must he sold withiu the Lett 30 days. regardless of cost A fall line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks. and big ones, too, at the JOCIINAL Store. Come and look at them and hear Now cheap they are. tf. Fink's Magic Oil, will cure Corns, Rhennyt tism and all aches and pains. Mosey refund ed if satisfaction is not rendered. (mch3o-2t A large msortment of Flats, for men. yonth and children. at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn street. clicip for cash. You cso buy a fine Plaid Suit at S. Wolf's for S 9 and upwards. If you want bargains in DREBS GOODS. go TAN DlR'm. HUNTINGDON JARKETh 4 ..ar.ct.l We•k!y !,y Hoar. • Co wivarsALll ►airs. I:o7liNspos, PA.. April 1. 11"7 Superfine Flour Extra Dour Family Fl , •ur Red Wheat, Bark per curd Barley Butter $5 TS 4 I.; 4 TS . .......... Broomx per dozen BeedwAi per pound Benne per bnibel I sr. Bert Cloverseed p 64 pound," Corn p 1 , 1141,1 on ear mow k• Corn abell,rl Corn Meal ilcwt Candles la fb Dried Apple+ TA. Dried ('herrici 41 lb .......... Dried Beef Eggs Feather Yloomeed brighel ..... flop. Th. Ilam. 'motel SiJp Pbmter V ton ground l2 err ftyP, Wo4ol, uniolind Wool. nnwenhnd 234025 Timothy tired, V 45 pounds 1 "5 liny tnn „ tl nn Lard p to nsw . 13 Limp+ thiitma b.hal natA new 2.1 Potato. 70 babel, new.. ft , Philadelphia Produce Market.. PRILAPP.I,III4, April 2. Fl4nr IPqg arrive; extra, 15.736:0; alinn•«+'a family, 67.25(47.65; Pormieyivania do, 17(47.54 high grades, 1q(010, Rye (I , ,tir at Wheat aree; rhnice grivies in , leinencl ; Pros mylvania red, $1.45; amber, $1.6+601.70; white, $1.79. • Rye, 776!)79e. nn track : f. n h. file. Ci,rn quiet; yeliow, tail ; Pp -le. 5-W4:Pie; April and May, 5k (tote lowor; whit., 4tainP4 ar.l fur. 41r441! goo , ' awl prime .0/4 Mo. Timothy, 111.ft:;ca, 1.0. n Flaxseed, $1.40, lioitt , r quiet; New rirk and Rea:Mr I enemy extras, 2,;(a,29c5: western 4IttIIPA, 2.1(4,25e : roil., western, 216422. Cheeseiketire: New Turk fancy, IS 16s; weft ern floe. 1500151 e. Eggs in fair demand: Pennsylvania, New Jer sey and Delaware, ; western do, 111 6 . laic. Petroleum nominal; refined, 16i6419ie erode, 1?4 , . Whisky, western, $1.04. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PRILAPICLPRIA, April 5 Cattle dull but steady; sales, 2,f100 bead; salsa Pennsylvania and western steers, 61q8fe ; fair to goo I do, si(Ft,de; common, s(aSic. Sheep unchanged ; pales of 8,000 help'. Hogs dull; sales of 2,300 bead at 8431 e. Zhe Eomb. HASTINGS.—In Smithfield, on the 3lst ult., Mrs. Susan Hastings, aged 23 years. MITCHELL.—On the 27th ult., near McAlevy's Fort, Sarah Ann Mitchell, aged ♦4 years, sad 8 months. She was highly respected by all and died .very suddenly. MARTIN.—On the 26th tilt., at Ennisville. Ira. infant son of Adam and Mary Martin, aged 1 year and 17 days. Another lamb taken to the heavenly fol.l. He was a dear babe—too pretty for this world. New A, LIST.— rRAI A D PR J ! R L A T R r.R3I. V It.linger William , L temther,Cronmial. Itenr.r Anthony, rorpeersoy. I rin hinds.= !Wart,. Form.. Walk, ( - yrs, forms. Jo 1. - 0. ▪ Ilnkert. tanner. Jack.° ▪ Mrs., tarinoy, To It, .yo c,t.n.ono,re Perla, bra., Yennkl'e tirwa Orton in. reboot. na-lals. II milton Irarid, Sam.r. H.R.., John. islllor. 112,111111 John. farmer. Franklin. J .b oon tearer., ithransollor, Limilland , 3 Kelly John, Jr., ireintlornom. Long Cheietian, merchant, Illmittandoo. 31eLiarrey Henry, clerk, Nowa Canso. 111. , ntgoris.r. Thomas, nairenoot, 111motingin.ri X. 41 wt. , Jr . farmer. Worrteemnork. Owe. John. Jo..tor nlltko Pence , annimelbana. Park.. William A., limo lawman. CLT. Shtnefolt Job• IF.. beast • rrer Willis., form. Nenormill. Wri,ht Jam., Wm., Cafes. Whit. Simon, laborer, linottneplion. TRAVERSZJGRORS--111113T WIIL 11.. r. John. Farmer. Detain. Diair John H., inorrhant, 7.11 Cortina., loose. former, tali er.,sw Benjamin. corpora.. A ;.1 rioar ('han.y S. R . clerk imonscrten. honey Thorns., rumor, Tell • fl.nry. Jr., formoy, P.toitter Joiwpti, limner , Lin-oin Pixy n. J. lobor.r, run.. Fr«. John. labor.. llnstramlon. Fleming Gear. IT booboos. Alotasdrho. Fhephon. forty. O. riralllna Henry. tamer. Wort. Hisce-tt Jamw , ansamitilt. Walker_ Grwra Devil, 6.rnior, Hamilton Doyel, 11-Totomon. W item ?arm., k. 111:17 -I.nry. shonaeltyr. Ilerkeet.or, flee 1 t . 11.4,•k IJ.eireo. farmer, Hatelf.mott 11.1.1.0 m Flour . .-A11.1,4 smoker. hay H the punk Peas .I•hnetn Wi I ham N. farm., W wrioesniorit ej. q4,OT.V. W, manager, Franklin. L. 7,30 farmer, My ton Albert, farmer , Fro.t. Mill.? ;amnel Wm., Wort Wrllaoicia henry. farm.. Yranklar • J lon A, irtnivmp,„ line nay& •••1 McAtery Milee , let-•,w. Asko.. Hiller John C., tanner, Lorstiogitos okra. William A.. Ihrmeor. WOK- P..itlothoair J. A. J_. carpenter, that ram. Prionnemytt. H ., fermor, Ph....nt A. W., former, P.ightal farmer. Reinior.en P.i;hral Walk.r. Rea William 111.. merchant, Weir leaps Bol.oin Henry , tom. Dril•lis. lt..tiley Former, Frady Suril.r Jan. C., carp.... lisating4.4 St.oort . Jerk..,. Schmitt.' arms., Form., Tell Wak.tl,l.l lionfte PP. We. K..rk A t.aand.r. 'armor, P .rrey W II ....chetah,. Caorrill.• T Aphasia. linen. T.M. Tenter 7-arbar lab. merchant Bolainedkin. 123 7,981 A 6901 TR.AVERSR .11 - ItORS-1111COND WEEK R..k , r Esruporr, T A Er,...ka A. . I.9ech., Bryan R. R.. op,ttosion. Wontlagai-o. J 1,41, Ikami..llltrlnr Rr ,wn W. I limo, esPreltabet. I:ingi. rm k..hert, faranor. Nark.. Rr•ta►bau¢A S., mitrrcliont, Prim Rruni....acla Lew , . bermor. lisfOo..ll Covorb Ananrw, tri.Mr , Oar,. Cie...l.WD 1.. Com.% W..rr....eart Clark .I.'l. X , • flay l'..y Awe., arr. ittatt•ph. inak. John IS_ Warhol , . nay. Da , 1.1..a harnwo. L'... Merkantil'. Naal'inintn, 6..lkrAt retivivseil fillhus Jaws, 4.. tricks, Maely•ms. ..arner Rrrllip , gmeglosera, ltartlminaK K.rr Jnbn 111. , movelbass, Illotriereers, Mt It, !nn no!. cots I Omlor, lemma r norm T earner, 11,04 M 11,1^11 011111111.01% Pnoihrr . • 1)..”.1 A , bromic Pers.,' • Wothisellow farrow, Rohr, Ronry,Soninar.SilornaSM•l ! 4 1. , “ , r Mortis. Werserr, raw. sammen R. 1., lormor. Lierelve n Iharn.“4„1111111111101r. . lorierr, Awoke. ▪ J. , 11n 4:., tlrmw . Own, Taylor. l•war Illwappr. plewrlarotr. labswer„ Wilokno 111.-ary. gerV•yor. W bonnie R.., 1 1 1.., nuPr•tiowt. _ A ALLE 1: IIA5Y 11017 SE. 1 Nw.. 412 a 414 Nark., PH 11..4 DELP,' Yore .ti 1111,41111..• vIrnDICRATE. r.,,,,i,..?..,i . ..y S . l'lttrlflllit. ! v.., • a • .•• • .9f . IMP NOW tinatllr pss•wir web NI. -77 THE k ‘N PArffit HOMESTEAD Is pehi;..6. , !. !Se Lie I 1.- , :ettetweet :be Xma ses Paroi, 1:..1;woo .tsposs, •no inlyvy *v sal inrr•v:nZ 4rot 4,1 f.l. I , ,rontriwo ~porn." KANSAS. ieul oopeetelly tits toogatillorst weby Irvin grante4 by reeve.* T. mid of 4te oessormr lion ..1 its rs k• I. 'Via. groat ,estrrisso OM FM IM MO ASS OF 1,4 -.no, or ,ic of trvor7 r-1.1 nal ie. • • mei townlbir. s 4,oTan, oP ot7 mks woo 1/1 41 , I tint rowl. or n•.-b ill tbo lewd 20 • DOS Airy aii:oo onrooriing a 1101PIPV, rrity. se Colortirin. Oen ',mein. a enameller's, 4 fee of enuntry wbrb, frvta tb• west mist i• Goes.! to :• snit, ate/ awry powlseti4in soilsro, lb* on firesesill. 7., si.l ;n rho ...winnow's of !big me" illiossio on inioil,ffont and in4notrievir poses is figs obje , , lliPlill!: 4 7111.iD It Ai issmossill 17111 eonr.:n s fair owl •-onotti , ,l rorroo.ntorionn 4 tint.: nor rr , ll tensor err.. intoinsi.roo,:iy, sor ossmossit th a t w,;l A ,r, aro rsoornigniroorr, Se folly soosits -64. Tbo C , ,tepossy tiff• se Mew Web (rote •be .crrnta•nr •(:be 1 . nowt ~ea Tn•y sr. .1.r.4 et "Irmo Wow Mom airy Otto? 1111144 rt tby Wien. ?bet wtll Poweirove Own. in 4 , ..P•. se.lperrrsi tokirsesemi. T terts• of piyir•isr. si orn 111lim114 es • awoke ozawrinsti..n. .r• sans Fherel is 1111 imestiell AF ter.• h•r. Iwwft i mr railway ~..wp.any. THE HOMESTEAD IA FOR Free Circulation, I of. ..... 12% An.' wi ; I ir , t.. ntrati• , ir say vs. sow, appplioneies. All P,tonten,oet , Aws is teforeser to tiro kw& et tbo Company .1 ,1.1 be oddllromml to 1. J. SINN& 1.. r , seb9-6rj WANTED 10,000 CORDS TANNERS' lin, jr, 'Mph w• will Foy ?k. iiglwf smolles pride IN (7A,411 D.li•ered nn ~ or sh9--•.rs A DmiNI:4TRAT• PRA' NOTICZ. [ 'eft'''. 111Crl. rolfilOlN, Aiwa. lon 9f 4m hiv nog Iwo proved In Cho fir n•wr I r.., , iing nose Nerefiegillire. all tho mete nl R.* j sat, n C.irSve. WO of 9s tons' .b in . . I "or* •no lionirlog fberaMlN•ll 4.14 .OV. Irv:: Moho perms,' Irwiess 44. y. an.i b' "It .i..••• storm* fIM MOO pr , r. , •• imelmmilersoil far ow nem e 1 4 %HIL COMIIII, 1VF.:117 LAMP, 1 7 0- ). Mime& ' , MIN IiTTK.ITE 'WS NOTICE, AAlk ' Com. ..! J A I'o ROA LL MAY A./I. tAttot • kintini.tratie• Ihwiet bow gruseed to the ;ivritic et livaigeboryt P. 0.. im the este. n(J3enk 14.11nesso. haft of lisfrof area- Alp. •J! rronati lismoiresir 441111114,1,111 1111- 4.hted vow. are rmrseetai sea* pop sent wi , bAvt 4.1.. y. eel tine, imn•ii eissiet• sgsingt thief muse we) prevent .b..s prspergy se tbenti,st•wi f.r retchnpmit. .1391 adablegiumer._ MK, BATT & BERM'S WHOLESALE GROCERS Commission Merchants, iv, _v;,rtls 77t1rd Slr.vt, Plida,Mphie I rifor Cr se• • ' •••••• art.( Ir.ll firlortlid Audi 4 GROCERIEg. TEAS. sncEs. tie , WE MASI MIPI.eItI.TT O. CfIIIR= AND ETRJr. Or R YINIIST DWI IR BLITT IBODT, nms naves. Di town, AND MS MN arm Int PTE. - 1%1.LT Pollen' 01111113111. ASO ins TnE.ll SITII AR NEM CASE ASP At r 1011/1. cILS Ail TT POSEN REM MOOR I. MIMI Tun 01111 HOMES 4-, CIITLE, A Stied rser.a.lbee 7..4 u• to wed 'ls sasesslaus ir,tii lbw visa' vas 'sot DI ).... pressimllisill is •kaa ....Wry Isseirs, 4 bar Ilree. 0.4.8 ID Femme rum seent, wed ars .seise 4 well sup se sibs is. it. 1101 Lilia Asa .s ties hassup sihrese So gm. sopilicas• sad perils* WNW DA lIT COWS itioviesitif Immesse Illey sad unpress She imilty et MD awe amiss. Prestinal eta Iwo dissusbeSse Moe es sississp ?WA a • ism slew hisase es Asps se AND Stmt, Imo isossised ills JOY was if IRMA per alp CATILIB AMA sod se Iliss arm Ths Cs•dionmell Pose mom poodles 41111 psis• sae proper imillasion ES to hat dlosibee Ile me seas As est ~usser. - and the Alimemeihr sear Mee astasde sods wise losses Ad as .tow. ROO/ she+ :be smertest of elberesillossial rand 'swim Ibee is, Mier asimui sod so 111•1111,11 DIS pow • esedlliss !boy me .116 'WI OA ADS al. se me : art very low/ sod AIL As a yams prartmea tow or few elledllllllllllll6 ! from el beam( ,Is Neasq• bap prism, Ilissollii wok et iron Is to !tog wawa* 4 1111.111101. la 10.6 it s fair sod •Issweelb trial , 7s , furelsor :sdhrsmosis*„ ova llor powspAibissal 1 ,iremlors ts Tif It CON Di 71111 1 :NT L MOO Ce. .isallll- Ime ' No. Zvi 5..011 Paws sa. PI ■ awn" ...w.f.". IV ELL it Norris. lTT.lttitT 4-Ar-Law 34+46+, Pty. A jan •;- ' .lllll , Fir NT134110).N. P.% liter , •=es.-11., 42 s 1111101/111 #1 be onsagemod olopoot poollesitist. • padiftweessallir C•soompar• •44 el Lass ea•Ipeoloot. IWO • ay /*Sy to isolo. t Tur • poiNais 1111111111111 ' foroise , we • waapie ibritShr lbw of Ain" ea an 1101Palara. goy .oey to•p• strammaswOßoo WOO ?Imo N. •••4 e r . ; ip•rO•ris ott I .0•••• SKr a. The rog..ft•um • trwoo. yorlio••• N• 11 p•r11.11y ft... •• -• ark ai .t.••• At move !). n 4,.•. !Nowt. Ammo eon,. mos .• IWO lies 4 4 ••• *tr. WAIL Id HISTI)RT I)F Haatisoies fir, Pa, ALL AELltril '.a• sewn. ....al. Tr as frame. e.IIP • .••••4 • 'we •••••sg. • eet•emease etill • hot seiste se I. ••eltee Ise raver eelheleiser M. err. "dew r.tsose -..0.0m's fko ...estir. Mks ft., die,. I. Ike • • INNIM • nr ar*. 119, ,!tie, !IP •N. gni : -e. r 'lb »lbw plow !S IA 11161,7 emir, sooll A mmo' ‘I 10)TXL. Tbie .44 •••11 son elm pmpriefte. ity.• aseisteed,... tturreehog poets. )4v. at • iii. grifil,7ll STUB W MOTES 4 Vir r. aitegt ;044 P.INIMPIrr446 s Asa, sarili 41, ..1 mur mew. ilmw.ollllPswir -Iwo., No le,som 111411111 Mt fire oireemle New • hierh Sett. WWI • 310 4siiipmei boo Warrseit•-1 *yip. 1• IND gip Merit ••ri.• AO reammer.• Diagnose Me /1 lisp' Pm. 4 .710 fp Ihrwire 111104 klerz :110 fisterai .amts i op riot while Ayr:. I 49 so id easprodrr• Pi op Beet pryer ...Ow. per lir It A lame smovirresree Ur, up Kan • 1 20' sown if liar 111. 4 . TALL LIMO opt liTr ILO se PANIC PRICY-24. T rnn it Own sip fr.so 4ap Im4 Some gee I'l4pr. r•-!y -beef D.......-on • ',Aar+ sh, sirs Rem *rag win Amoy. Wag grow sop r 74: • ifir At. 1111111111111 ego. *W i t ? ~ 171,011. 6. iff aOIOPTI ores wow lbsi door •Miieve owe .....r - mins . *ramp *Move - Ottit emir wig Owe ea N.* I* tyros boa Oreawsi sae loommilbist 111.1wm onl bolo awe ilinamille sos. V. •ff pee • iservlsso eat lbw beersimo per* !.rove Oise asgallift V. 41 -rev .nrogers of w•raliourpsui Par eSsmisre !ow. I/.41• awe ihmiswogioniellelllw lbwir swop ••4 Ansellso.q mid va , sim4 pore. Iftello sr Ibrum durelle orlllerer fir M byre WI alt.wit we. arm! As a' -is.. Owen 11.1 e, 11Th • 411t. Ire prom flaw "dantille 11.31n7 4 _ 1 .111110 .* •-•• walrus em p ro m ava& olbwilleft 1. /tea •evese of ow/Iwo p. - 11..rrimbp *ore , •. .M errs sisitt Asts IMP is *delitsset ikarisseeemik WESTERN 60111111011_,, met — " 0 "4,,,'" a Atomises ipersese Mb sap Tamp Map APRI sae *VIM L. 111 , 7 7/ALIVA, 14. Airsorek, w-• 0 .04 %ark 1411.00111 4 , 1111911111111• M. sof wp.vto 4 Ow* IoP Ale esa pellMPlrt OPOPpleifiree. Itionweveream Mom iimpeft ri. Introit.* otwehiry *fee I 10.-er $ •ea rateparlybire, p.. dreet-•• 3 . 4 • 3 • • T. nun '/voyeur I —W• SNP MP. POOPIPM. is hire.. On .+l4lll 41111.011111011 de merry. •b• *ftsfra .4 Me *wok 40 lb/111W Wiry ilowesee ger. Via std IMO prelts. ors oboillb ONO #I , OIIIP II emir lb ow ~wig. sm. repsoftesall awe 11, rbely haw Ne *bow .101/11~ OM, 01114 000 wore smirroi s. ow., air its_ VINO II ale am lerrwir w 4 .111••• 1•1111 mm suo• b••••••• w imp....b..apipmmtl64.4 u ono 4•11111 up Ile re! •N• 14,... sis9erst iiirellwier.„ aloppow. •••••M selllairme •••• • •4 • ...IP. 4 11.1.•• sm. ' , meat esir 4 111 - • he gm awl •••• 114•11lebaiblA Si NW Sbb *IP mitt lliabb. of :ow one pogasibli• ~0. •44,•••• 11 ,, 1/4111 . a • Paglobi. Nom. ..011 OS ■QRT • CO. TM TA 1,41 VirT • SI DD 4 LL'S IliAol/11110 AMU! 9.1 T RP 11 .1 LI TIM 1/011t tlet, 114111111 Wat*Dort PLUMPS , SOTO IINTEII 111111111111111 LA., Aid. Stiest mil fogy Illigto without 91111.150 w !WA Llsll4 NO Tr A 9 X- annia. NO 1111470111 NO T ELLOW CUPTIFIV. NO MIAMI Et air BMW OP pawky if it *pm Clailke AA* UT iikertwo. ay a Psatiory Pedisir sere Sy lispv.w. ?might pp•rrk4..e owesiw 411-11111 r iibliLL. 8,1 .y ) 1S Isrbat Pyle sae by OIL 1. 0! • •Pb. ZS 25 23 23 2S 2.".; r• Arum DT D .5 SUS'S UElttli2naLtlA Z.5.#.1176amaP Ts r.; ra IS a IS 25 As Law as nal& a an. 11 AT TAR liftll3 AL STOW z 23 22 R. MALLJOAX, iHE Co r:; DI X &NT.% L fOOD NI AN OF A THOUSAND. rK►►M THF. V RUINT Tf', 7 'AZ R L TT.rwis r• TAW W...►t.63T'. nowt sM► NEW w.' Inummr a aisse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers