The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. A TOPIC OUT OF SEASON The disgraceful scenes too e eemem in the closing hours of the late session in the Legislature have led gradually to the dis cussion of possible provision against a re currence of such atrocities. The only rem edy thus far suggested is io a reduction of the number of members of the Legislature, and this very distinctly shows that those who make such suggestions have misap bended the actual cause of the outrageous demoralization that has characterized some of our Legislatures. The Legislature of Pennsylvania is neith er exceptionally large nor unwieldy. It consists in the Senate of fifty members and in the House of two hundred and one. In almost all the New England States are leg islative bodies of greater membership. The Vermont House of Representatives has two hundred and thirty-six members, the Con necticut House two hundred and forty-six, the Maine House one hundred and fifty one, the Massachusetts House two hundred and forty and the New Hampshire House has had within nine of four hundred mem bers. If a multitude of councilors created confusion and assured disgraceful legisla tion, surely we should have a perpetual flow of this sort of thing from the New England Legislatures But it is a fact known to everybody that, while some of these bodies are not of the strictly progres sive order, they have afforded less encour agement to rascality, they have invented a less number of jobs and swindles and been guilty of fewer disgraceful acts than any similar number of like bodies that can be designated as they run. We do not think it needs this illustrationf.te prove that a large Legislature is not worse, less honest or more liable to blacken its State with disgraceful conduct than is a small one. It is very generally well understood what is the matter with the average Pennsylva nia Legislature ; the trouble lies not in the number ef members, but in the character of the persons who are ch.•sen for a posi tion as responsible as any in the State. A legislative body composed of two hundred members ought to be a more thorough con servator of public morals thin one of half that number, because it ought not to be so easy for cerrupting influenc-e , to extend to the many as to the few. In Peansylvar.ia the duties of the legis lator are of greater importance than are those of the Governor. It is much more difficult to make the laws e-iseutial to a proper government of the people and the adjustment of conflicting intertsts than to enforce those laws, and that is just the difference between the legi-Ltor and the Executive. The people do not show their appreciation of this in the selection of members, many of whom are made mem bers because they have rendered some ser vice to the party in the ward where their brilliant statesmanship has been chiefly displayed. If good men are needed in pub lic places at all they are certainly needed in the Legislature.where tafinparAtively few are now sent. A change in the character of our representatives and not a reduction of them is what is needed to make our Legislatures creditable. There can never be a return to the old method of represen tation, which was by no mesas a just one. It left a large number of counties virtually without representation, and was manif es tly unrepresentative in its character. The dis satisfaction with it was so general that one Of the most popular fcntur, s of the new constitution was that which eettbled the membership of the Legislature and gave remote and dimly :settled c einties voice at Harrisburg. It is well that the consideration of this subject should go on, out of season as it now is. It may bring the people to a bet ter realiz*tion of the importance of elect ing to the Legislature men of a different kind from those generally sent to the Cap ital. The people may better be made to appreciate the importance of this thing now than while in the midst of a heated cam paign, and it is sotuething they most de cidedly ought to be made to appreciate as speedily as possible, in order that the prop er remedies may be applied as soon as the opportunity shall occur.—Milade/phia Times. THE Philadelphia Bullethi says: Fred erick Douglass told the truth when he said that the peop!e of Washington learned their pronunciation from/the negrxs. This is true of the whole Southern population, and it is the result of continual association of white children with colored children and nurses. The Southern pronunciation is in some respects like that of the Yankees. It has the same resolute disdain of the It, so that when a Southern cavalier wants to talk about war and gore he always speaks of wall and goah But he has some dis tinctive peculiarities of accent. He never fails to say glean for going, or , ome h'yah for come here. He offers whah as a sub. stitute for where, and t/ah for there. He always says niostah for waster, cannel for colonel, pusson for person and pow for choir. He does not, like the Englishman, speak of a wiot, a wumpus, a wow, but he will speak of his father as yam and his mother as maw, and tell how "the niggah came h'yah up the rivah in the steatnah boreal) she bu'st her boilab." THE long contest over the Postuffice at Richmond, Virginia, has been settled, and Miss Van Lew, appointed by Gen. Grant, is to be superseded by W. W. Forbes. Mr. Forbes was a Whig before the war, and has since been a Republican. He holds a high social position in Richmond, and seems not to have gained the personal enmity of the Democrats by his association with the Republican party. It is under stood that he has already offered the most important subordinate appointments in the office to Conservative Dettocrats, one of whom was a candidate, and upon whose appointment the President at one time looked with sonic favor. Miss Van Lew was a Federal spy in Richmond, dur the war, and held the position of post master at that place for eight A SPECIAL to the Pittsburgh Cononty tial, front Washington, says : It is now prorosed to take up the Federal appoint ments, in Philadelphia, this week. Sena tor Cameron is expected there within a day or two, and that it was remarked in official EDITOR NAY 25,1971. quarters, in matter or appointments, Senator Cameron will be re , atled as end tied to all the eonsiderati,n (lir , to a Uni t2cl States Scitator. It is evifient, from this, that the attempts to create an impres sion that Senator will not receive full recognition in the matter of appoint ments in Pennsylvania, are entirely with out foundation. The general subject of appointments in the State will be .consid ered. THE New York Times, in noticing the death of Miss Cornelia Chisolm. says : "Over the body of this heroic girl—black ened and scarred by the hands of 'chival rous' Southern 'gentlenien'—there ought to be pronounced such a discaurse as would shame every true man and woman in Mis sissippi into a unanimous cry for vengeance against the cowardly assassins who have added the crowning infamy of warring upon women and children to a record of rapine and murder which Louisiana itself can hardly excel." Gov. HARTRANFT, on Tuesday last, issued death warrants for the execution of nine murderers, as follows : Alex. Camp bell, Carbon county, June 21; James Car roll, Hugh M'Gehan, James Boyle. James Roa ty, Schuylkill county, June 21 ; Thomas F. Cueley, Montgomery county, August 9; Patrick Hester, Peter McHugh, Patrick Talley, Columbia county, August 9. All the above unfortunates are members of the organization known as "Mollie Maguires." THE meeting of the Republican State Committee, to fix the time and place for the next State Convention. has been called to meet at Harrisburg in Tuesday, the 29th inst., at 2 o'clock. The Desperate Efforts of the Russians to Capture st—A - Bloody Engagement at Kn., at Close Quarters. LONDON, May 21.—The Daily Sews' dispatch from Pesth. Sunday, says : "In a remarkable article in the Pesther Lloyd the minister of foreign affairs is warned not to continue any longer the policy of masterly inactivity. Prompt action is required for the efficient protection of the frontiers. "The anxiety with which events on the Lower Danube are watched in Hungary finds true expression in this article. Although confidence in Count Andrassv is yet unshaken, the general uneasiness felt on account of the equivocal attitude of the government has reached a high pitch." The Telegraph's special from Erzeroum on Saturday, describing the first attacks on Ard ahan. says : The efforts of the Russians commenced with a heavy artillery tire, which was a 3 hotly returned. This was followed by impetuous infantry attacks, which were re pulsed every time with great slaughter. "Under orders, apparently, to obtain success somewhere or other. at any cost, the troops were led back to the assautt after each failure until night stopped the carnage_ From Kars we have intelligence that yester day the Russians attacked the outer lines with a furious determination. having preceded their attempt by a heavy but ill directed cannonade from the siege artillery. The powerful guns in the Tarkis.b batteries replied with better effect. The duel was viprously maintained till the RUSSiaftE brought up columns of infantry as close as they dared to the fortifications, apparently purposing, if possible, to take the place by storm. j-The Ottoman commande( olbsei-ving this, drew together a large body of troops behind the ramparts and launched a tremendon, sortie upon *he Russian flank and rear, under the shock of which the enemy were obliged to retreat into a disadvantageous position. -A bloody engagement followed at close quarters. and as its termination the Russians were obliged to retreat, beaten, leaving upon the field 3(O corpses and a large number of wounded. There was a sligi,t encounter meantime between the cavalry without any special result." A telegram from Constantinople states that the Russians are committing fr:ghtful massa cres in the Caucasus. VIENNA, May 21.—1 t is rumored that ne,o tiations are pending for a triple alliance between Germany, Austria and EnT. PARIS- May 21.—La France asserts - that, in spite of the efforts of the powers, the Hellenic cabinet is at out to send a note to the Porte demanding the amelioration of the Greek provinces of Turkey. Losoos. May 21 .—The Telegraph's Bucharest correspondent announces that he has had an interview with the Prince of Roumania. who stated his belief that no arr. - er, pen.ve of annexation is entertained by Russia. The Telegraph's Vienna correspondent states that the Roumanian and Russian authorities issued a decree on Friday prohibiting traffic on the Danube. This completely paralyzes a large portion of [lntl. - arum trade. Count Audrassy has decided to take immediate steps against such measure being carried out. Although he will doubtless be joined by other powers, he will not wait for their cooperation. LONDON. May 21.—Renter's Vienna dispatch :acs : "A Bucharest telegram announces that Roumania yegterday proclaimed her independ ence and declared war against Turkey, but will remain on the defensive." A telegram front Athens says it is stated that the Porte has sent a harsh reply to Greece's strong representations relative to the recent release of Turkish brigands from prison at Janina and their entry into Greece. BUCHAREST, May 21.—The Russians are making a decided movement below the river Aluta. The Roumanian OfTicial Gazette to-day promulgates a circular interdicting navigation on the Danube. —•--.....—..-- An Innocent Bank Official. Special Correspondence of the Phila. Times.] POTTSVILLE, May 19. On the let of January last A. C. Mullin. for merly president of the Ashland Savings Bank, Schuykill county, was arrested in Philadelphia on a warrant charging hats and three of the directors with conspiracy to defraud the cred itors of that institution. He gave bail in the suns of $lO,OOO fur his appearance at the Pottsville court on the following day, Mr. Philip Collins becoming his surety. The other defendants were William A. Marr, William H. Bright and John P. Colihan, all prominent citizens of Ashland. Subsequently a true bill was found, and the trial of the case commenc ed on Thursday last. The evidence for the prosecution closed last evening, when the Court stated that the Commonwealth had fail ed to prove the charge and that the only question before the jury would be as to the disposition of the costs. A number of wit nesses for the defense were present, but only one was called and the court then adjourned. This morning two of the Commonwealth's witnesses and one of the defendants' (ex- Senator Coliban).were called by the defense, in reference to a minor point in the case which had become a matter of doubt in Judge Walker's mind during the night and which he had resolved to submit to the jury as a qnes lion of fact. Atter argument by counsel the Judge delivered the charge submitting the whole case upon its merits. The jury retired and in seven minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty, and that the prosecutor, J. M. Freck, pay the costs. LONDON, May 2l.—The Times' Berlin die patch has the following : "In consequence, it is supposed, of the ap— pointmeat of a semi-ultramontane cabinet in France, the oft mooted reinforcement of the Alsace-Lorraine garrison is likely- to be carried into effect. “The increase will probably amount to 10,- 000 or 12,000 men in Alsace-Lorraine and 6,000 in the country between Raistadt, Ilayence and Cobleutz. This makes the forces in.west ern Germany equal to those in northern France. There is no anxiety as to President Ilacldahon's immediate intentions yet it is apprehended that the ultramontane members of the new government may eventually prevail over the Doc Derazes and induce a more active period ill the foreign policy uf ranee.” Attacks on Ardahan. The Situation in France A Fearful Accident. IGu •t PtrioP.R 1611 ed by the Launching , ' the Sar at,,ya—..lb,,ut Forty Men Under He,--g-ren Dead Bodies Removed. Ciatgaren, May 22, 1577. This !limning the Saratoga, a large iron steam ship, which was to be launched at Roach's ship yard, started from its blockings sooner than was expected, killing and wounding many. Six dead bodies have been removed. About forty men were under the Saratoga when Ole went off. An order was stiven them to come out, but it was nut heard. The names of the kill ed, as far as known, arc Edward Fowly, John Nel son, Charles Wright, and Edward Burke. The wounded are George Woof, mortally, and Barney Cameron and Walter l'arkinson, seriously. It is thought that some of the workmen were killed and dragged into the water by the ship. The bodies of the dead were horribly mangled, one being literally cut in halves, and others with their legs and arms torn off. The ship yard is thronged with friends and relatives of the victims, and presents a very distressing scene. LATER. The total number of dead in consequence of the accident at the sh;p yard is seven. In addition to those already reported, .1. J. Crew was instantly killed, and George 0. Woof and Barney Cameron died at I I o'clock. Three persons were wounded, all of whom will probably recover. Of the killed and wounded were the workmen employed at the yard, and they were engaged in knocking blocks from under the keel. The scene during the time the ship was going off was heartrendering, men being seen struggling to escape while huge blocks rolled by the ship crushed them to a jelly. No assistance could pos sibly be rendered by those who were standing by. Instead of cheers, as usually greets a launch, a wail of anguish went up, and shrieks of pain rent the air. As soon as possible the dead and wounded were carried to the yard office, and physicians summon ed. About 1,900 men are employed at the yard, and the friends of nearly all of them rushed to inquire for thew. Flags are at half-mast throughout the town, and work at the yard has been stopped. John Roach has ordered money to be furnished to the families to the killed and wounded. John Fountain, who had entire charge of the launching makes the following statement I found the ship was ready to move, and called for all hands to get out from under, before I commenced cutting loose. The men who were down by the after-blocking evidently did not hear the order, or did not obey, as they had fully five minutes to get out from the time the order was given until the ,hip started. Some of the men remained under, which is frequently the case, to attend to the for ward clocking. The Great Discovery ! E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. For the cure of weak stomach, general debili ty, indigestion, disease of the nervous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of Iron we possess. Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most en ergetic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Peruvian bark. The effect in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, and general prostration, of an effi cient Salt of Iron combined with valuable nerve tonic. is most happy. It augments the appetite. raises the pulse, takes of muscular flabbiness, removes the palor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite ? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want to get rid of ner vousness? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings? If you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been thor oughly tested by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little. purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Price .7.3. I per bottle. E. F. KUNKEL, Sole Proprietor. Philadelphia. Pa. Ask your Drug gist for Kunkel's Bitter %Vine of Iron, and take no other make. Sold only in $1 bottles. All others are counterfeit, so beware of them. In six bottles for $5.40 WORMS REMOVED ALIVE. E F. Kunkel's worm syrup never ails to destroy Pin, Sea: and Stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful Physician in this country for the removal of worms. Ile removes Tape worm head and all complete, alive in 2 hours, and no fee until removed. Send for circular, or call on your Druggist, and get a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price It never fails. Lmay.t-lm Superstition. A panacea. or --cure-all," is one of the myths of the age of superstition. Dr. R. V. Pierce does not recommend any one or even his whole list of standard remedies as adequate to cure every disease. For severe lingering coughs, bronchial, throat, and chronic lung diseases. he believes his Golden Medical Dis covery is unsurpassed, bat it will not cure you if your lungs are half wasted by consumption. The Discovery not only exercises a potent influence over pulmonary affections, by reason of its pectoral properties, but possesses also the mast valuable I.lterative, or blood-cleans ing properties and is therefore a sovereign remedy in blood and skin affections. But while it will cure scrofulous and other ulcers or sores. blotches, pimples, and eruptions, it will not cure cancer, nor does its manufac turer claim any such merit for it as is done by proprietors of other blood-cleansing medicines, who dishonestly try to deceive the afflicted into the belief that there preparations will aeeGiuplisli impossibilities. By reason of its real intrinsic merit it has a sale surpassing that of any other blood and cough medicine. Our New York Letter. Saw YORK, May IS, 1577. Presifient's Visit—Peaches—Tie Carnirol— Sffitifiet-71t ErTect of the War on Business -7,e Weader. PRESIDENT HATES IN NFW YORK. The President visited New York this week as the net of the Chamber of Commerce, who dined him. His reception was significant, and was, in and of itself, the highest endorsement that he could have. On Tuesday he unveiled a statue of Fitz-Green liallea, in Central Park,andnotwith standing the attraction of carnival, an immense throng went thither to pay their respects to him. On Wednesday he received the citizens at the city ball, and for four mortal hours he was kept shak ing hands with the best citizens who stood pa tiently in the sun waitingfor their turn. And, un derstand, it was not the mere curiosity to see a President that kept merchants and lawyers in a long sue for hours, under a broiling sun. It was to ti.) honor to this particular President—The President who has shown the nerve to grapple with the corruptionists that were undermining the government. It was to endorse his policy,and his policy and his administration—it was what he has done that attracted the throngs that flocked to see him, and that greeeted him with manifestations of respect wherever he went. The low-down politi cians of both parties kept aloof from him, and thronged the grog-shop. in the vicinity of city hall, trying to belittle the reception, but whoever saw the throngs of people, and their character, laughed at them. No President ever had s more cordial or hearty reception from the only class whose good word is worth anything. It was an honest compliment paid to an honest man. I'EACLIES. The peach supply for the United States is grown largely in Delaware and Maryland. The crop, this year, will be immense, the total yield being esti mated at 8.000,000 baskets, which is a peck for ev ery man, woman and child in the United States. Heretofore the peach crop has been distributed to the north and west through New York, but this year there is to be a change. The Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads, the great foes of New York, have organized trains, specially fitted up, and propose to take the crop westward directly. They put on cars fitted for the transport of the fruit, with special engines, and run peach trains the same as fast passenger trains, directly to Chi cago, Toledo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the other great distributing centres of the West, avoid ing the expenses of re-packing, transmission, hand ling and commissions in this city. This will give distant points cheaper peaches than ever before, though it will be a severe blow to a very large in terest in this city. Thus one thing after another is being shorn from the metropolis, which it is loos ing by its cupidity, and twin sister, stupidity. That New York is losing trade is true,—that she has herself to charge with it is also true. THE CARNIVAL, I have gut to say something about the carnival, fur it has been more advertised than anything that has happened in New York for years. It was a fraud. Carnivals in Europe are days of universal merry-making, in which the whole population joins, but even in Europe they are going into dis use as too frivulous. In New Orleans and the Southern cities they are in vogue, and are success ful, for the people are of the temperament to enjoy fooling at wholesale. Their procession of masked numbers, representing everything that is absurd, fits the lazy Southerner who wants amazement, and isn't particular as to what it is. It was thought it could be done in New York, the managers plast ered the country with advertisements, promising an enormous daylight parade, and a still more enormous one in the evening, and all sorts of oth er'amusements. Su loud were the promises that the trains were crowded with people. They came from the east, west, north and south, and the streets were never so crowded as on that day. Anx iously th y waited for the procession and finally it came. A more humiliating failure was never seen. It was nothing more than a half hundred advertising wagons, of brewers, patent medicines, and all sorts of things which strive to catch the public eye. There were a few attempts at fun, but they were of a ghastly nature. The night proces sion was only better, because it could not be seen. There were a dozen wagons, on which were low women and lower men, dressed in various costumes, but as they rode along in solemn ;Hence and the densest darkness, nobody saw or knew anything about them. The ball at Gilmore's Garden was even a more dismal failure. A rich brewer paid $3,000 for the privilege of personating the "King of the Carnival," and as he kept drunk all the day it is to be presumed he got the worth of his mon ey. And now it has transpired that the scheme was the work of a couple of frauds from New Orleans. They charged $l5 each for the advertising wag ons, they sold the "privilege" of riding in the pro cession as "Dukes," "Earle," Sc., for large money sums, they sold the privileges of the bars, stands and coat rooms, at Gilmore's Garden for a great deal of money and they collected large sums !rum the hotels and other places of public resort. They got everything on credit, those from whom they got supplies supposing that reputable citizens were at the head of it, and as they paid nothing, they made a good thing of it. It is estimated that they cleared not less than $15,000 by the opera tion. The loss in money is the least of it. it cost the city one entire day's business, and was a nui sance, a worry, and a vexation from first to last. New York is easily gulled. SUICIDES, There seems to be an epidemic of suicides with the s proach of hot weather. One young man came down from Orange county to get work, but was disappointed. Be had a watch which he in tended to pawn to live on till be could get some thing to do, but it was stolen from him the night of the carnival, and he went to his room and shot himself. The police recovered the watch two hours later. A woman hung herself in Itacd.ugal street because her husband ran away from her, and a wealthy man named Adams, took poison, because there was so much worry in taking care of his es tate. A merchant was found dead in the basement at hie store on Broadway, leaving ti note stating that his trade had left him, and he saw no hopes of a revival, and a young man cut his throat, be cause he could not get an appointment in the Post Office. All these, with a dozen others who stepped out without giving a reas , n, in a week. Is there anything in heat that drives people to the mad ness that must precede suicide? TE WAR IN EUROPE ♦ND BUSINESS, The effect of the war in Europe upon New York is mixed. While it does not materially improve business at present, it has had the effect of putting up the price everything the people live on, and so it bears hard upon those who are doing nothing, and those working for low wages. The farmers who have grain are rejoiced, as well they may be, at the advance it has caused, but the poor laborer, the underpaid clerk, and the halt-starved seam stress don't like it so well, fur while it has doubled the cost of their living, it has not increased their wages. The price of produce the farmers will not only buy more freely, but they will pay for what they have already bought, and make the wheels run more smoothly. The trade in arms is getting to be a big thing. American arms have always been favorite in Europe, and this war has given a fresh impetus to the busines. The Coltand Rem ington armories are now running, day and night, on both Russian and Turkish orders, and ship loads are sailing daily. A vessel loaded with arms and ammunition fur Russia sailed yesterday, and as they were paid for before they left the port, as well as the vessel that carried them, the wholecon cern is Russian property. The vessel and cargo is valued at $1,000,000, making it a tempting prize. Accordingly a party of speculators, acting in con cert with the Tu:kish representative here, have bought a fleet steamer, and put into her an arma ment, and pronose to follow and capture her on the high seas. It will be a splendid speculation, as the Turkish government will, immediately buy the steamer, to be used in similar ventures. As both governments are compelled to get their arms from this country, to a very considerable extent, there will be a great deal of this kind of thing done, which will employ a great many adventurous spir its, wh are not averse to making a great deal of money, but who prefer the excitement to the pro fit. The Remington', it is said, have contract for over a million of rifles, as both governments have to have inspectors on the ground, there will be a clarions state of affairs at Ilion. It will puzzle the manufacturers thereto keep the Russian and Turk ish officers from cutting each other's throats. But they have done it betore. They used to have Span ish and Cuban officers inspecting arms at the same time, and they will probably manage the Turk and the Russian with equal skill. THE WEATHER is frightfully hot, the thermometer hseing stood at SS for three days. A 5 it came without any pre liminary skirmishing it palls us down,___ Industrial Items. Pittsburgh parties have leased the La zier Coal Works, near Wellsburg. Vs. The Lehigh \ - afley Railroad has issned orders reducing otter's pay 20 per cent. The Howe Sewing )Lachine Company's factory at Bridgeport, Conn., ei,ustneneed to work full time on the lm inst. Twelve cars and one locomotive, all val ued at 511.070, were exported from the port of New York to Peru in the week ending May sth- Two of the ore banks leased by the Phil adelphis a Reading Railroad Company, at lk.iling Springs, Cumberland county, Pa-, are again in op eration_ With one furnace. 20,513 pounds of 5-16 round iron was rolled in eight hours and forty minutes, the other day, at the Etna Iron Nail Works, Bridgeport, opposite Wheeling. It is calculated that it will take forty men 14 months to do the leather-work for the ZOO,- 000 scabbards which the Ames Company. of Chi copee, are to make for the Turkish tiorernment. American sheet iron is now considered superior to the Russian article for locomotive jack ets. When devoted to this use the American iron looks better, lasts better, and is cheaper than the Russ ian article. YOCR LUZ CAS IR SAVED by HUNT'S REM EDY. Dropsy and ali Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. Hundreds who have been given up by their Physicians to die have been saved by HUNT'S REMEDY, and are now living witnesses of its value. CLARKE'S Toora ACHE Mors cure inztantly New To-Day. AUDIT OR'S NOTICE. Estate of NICHOLAS A. MlLLER,dec'fi.] The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court, of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Monroe W. Heaton. administrator of Nicholas A. Miller, late of Cans township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at the office of Simpson A Armitage, in Huntingdon, on Tuesday, the 26th of June, at one o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested, will present their claims, or be debar red from claiming any share thereof. G. B. ARMITAGE, may2S] Auditor. PIANOS7N--tave, doe Rosewood (not used over ILLI Mon tits 1, say 1330; cost $650. New Pianos at wholesale. Great bargains. Nearly new, sio ; ORGANS 2 tee.; 6 stow, s 6° ; 6 stops, 155 ; stops, $6O; 9 stops, fie 6 ; 12 stops, 635 to 175. Rani opportunities. Nis* organs at wholesale. Beware baitatiosis. Best offer weer made, BEAD. Sent on 6to 15 days' test trial. Money refunded and freight paid both ways if unsatisfactory. Est. 1856. AGENTS WANT ED. Discounts to Teachers, Ministers, &c. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. $66 s week in your own town. Terms aad $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT, A CO., Portland, Main. Tin Drat -ran= or ri axe bums to obstructions In the bowels. Don't neglect them. It is not necessary to out rage the palate with nauseous drags in inch cases. The most effective laxative known is Tastaswe's Erreaveecrsv Srattaa. Anwar, and it ii also the most agreeable. Its operation is soothing, cooling, painless. Sold by all drug gists. $l2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. s ss' $7 pert to Agents. $lO Out* Free. P. O. E 4 7 1-ICIERY, Augurts,Maine. THE BLACK HILLS, By B. N. MAGCIRE, who has spent 12 years in this re gion. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver prospects, Agri cultural and Grazing resources, Climate, Hunting, ',lsh ii:lg, Indians, and Settler.' adventure. with them, Mining and Wild Western Life, the Waterfalls, Boiling Geysers, noble Scenery, immense Gorge., etc. With 27 fine 11llut trations, and new map. Price ONLY IOCENTS Sold by all News Dealer., er sent post-paid for 12 cents by DON NELLEY, LOYD k CO., Publishers, Chicago, 111. owe , CHEW—SMOKE .r ZAGH IN PLU M AT C HLESS PINILST Plug TOBAC(If in the World. ASK FOR IT. 0 1 TAKE NO OTHER. o FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS G. TIE PIONEER TOBACCO CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Drunkard Stop ! C. C. BEERS, M. D. (formerly of Roston) like a harmless cure for INTEMPERANCE, which can be given without the knowledge of the patient. A lso one for the OPIUM HABIT. Permanent cures guaranteed in both. Send stamp for evidence. Ask druggiatd for it. Address, BEERS A CO., Birmingham, Conn. 2" Eztra Fine Mixed Clirds, with name, 10 cents, post paid. L. JONES .4 CO., Nith!ktiU, N. Y. sst 420 rtr,ty.a& t e b oon.TorrnT, l e4a,":er. th free . 500 CLOVER SEED HULLERS FOR SALE. Send for circular of our new Double Huller. Patented March etb,lB4l. We challenge the world tLat it will hull and clean more 'weds, clean it better, that it is more sim ple, durable, and easily handled than any other huller made. HAGERSTOWN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURING CO., Hagerstown, Md. Agents want ed fur sale of same. 25 Fancy Cards, with your name, 10c. Busine.is cards printed on the back of Rare Photos. Samples and terms Itic. Saturday Photos, 3 for 25c. ; 110 p. All post paid. A. L. ROM}, Nassau, N. Y. liaay2s-41. New To-Day yitsrcLAss FARM FOR SALE The undersigned offers her farm for sale. This farm is situate at Three Springs, Clay township, Huntingdon county, and is one of the best in the lower end of the county. It is the mansion part of the old Ashman premises, and contains about 151 acres, with the usual per cent.; a..cl has on it a fine barn and all other buildings necessary and suitable, a splendid young bearing apple orchard, spring water in nearly every field, and it never fails to produce. The East Broad Top R. It., runs near it, and it is said Iron ore enough can be ob tained on it to pay for it. May2s-3t3 HARRIET N. GLASGOW. FLORENCE OIL STOVE, FOR SUMMER COOKING. THE REST, SAFEST AND I Costing lose than two eta. MUST ECONOMICAL. per hour for fuel. NO UNNEGESSARY HEAT! NO ODOR!! Send for circular and price list to WILSON de MILLER, General Agents, 1210 Ridge AY, Philadelphia. IMay2.s-tt New Advertisements QEALED PROPOSALS. ►7 Will be received by the J. V. C. M. Associ ation until JUNE 20th, IS;;, fur their Boarding house, Restaurants, and Commissary, including the Ice in House. The Association reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Proposals to be sent to the undersignetl,at New ton Hamilton, Pa. J. K. RHODES, 2t Secretary. FOR RENT- A large THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD ING, on Washington street, in West Huntingdon, near the location of the contemplated Plate Glass Works, well suited for a boarding house. Apply to JACOB ZILIUS. May IS, 1577-3 t A- - D NISTRATO It'S NOTICE. [genre of JAMES SHER ER, tiee'd.; Letters of administration, with the will annex ed, having been granted to the undersigned living near Orbisonia, on the estate of James Sherer, late or Dublin township, deed.: all persons knowing themselves indebted to eaid estate will make pay ment without delay and those having claims against the same will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. WILLIAM HARPER, NOAH McDONALD, Adrninigrators with the will annexed MaylB-6t) WOOL ! WOOL !! Highm,t market price paid IN CASH For 111117 - 411:11 0 IL, BY BE\J. JACOBS, MaylB 6m] Huntingdon, Pa , DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hat field, Kennedy a Co., have this day been dissolv ed, by mutual consent, in the General Store, Dry- Goods, Groceries, ac., and that the business in the future will be carried on at the old stand, with an increased stock o! new and select goods, by Messrs. Hatfield a Co. The old firm returns thanks to their patrons for the liberal share of trade it has given them, and the new firm would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, as they are de termined to make it to the interest of all who will call upon them for any :hing in their line of busi ness. The books of the old firm will be left with J. H. Kennedy for settlement. as they prefer to settle up their own business, and all rers.ons indebted will please call, during the next 3 months, in order that the books may be closed up. HATFIELD, KENNEDY & CO. 31ay1-7.t. To the 1 viers of the lunar PIETRO. The undersigned hereby gilts notice that he has made arrangement with some of the most celebrated manufacturers of FINE CARPETINGS in the east to se!l for them BY SAMPLE, and a great variety of 14te choice Erie?! of Tapestry and Body Brwsele, Three-Plys, Extra Super. Also, Hall and Stair. with border, in Venitians, Aubus son. Persians, Damasks, and Bra,sels. Here is an opportunity offered to select from lan,. eastern stoeks and save in prices and expen ses.. Let those who have hitherto goneto Philadel phia to buy their carpet do so no more. Store keepers also supplied by the r .11 at roll price. Call and see sample at J. A. BROWS'S Carpet Store, 525 Penn St. f.Mayll-2m EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. _ [ErrVe of GEORGE E. YOUNG, dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of Gelrge B. Young, late of the borough of Alexandria dee'd_, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowinT, thetni-elres indebted to paid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for liquida tion to THOMAS FISHER, Executor, ayll] Huntingdon, Ps. NTOTICE. -ALI All person!, knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Jeremiah Bauman, dee'd., or to the Executor of the Will of Jeremiah Bauman, dee'd., are notified to call and make payment on or before June lot, 15:7, after whi,h time Notes, Book Arrounts, .tc., will be place 1 in the hands of proper otcers for collection. aprl3-st) WILLIAM H. REX, Executor of Estate of J. Bauman, deed. CLOSING OUT ' FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST ! Having determined on closing, my business, I now offer my entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, a large and fine stock of DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, ic., ac., - AT - COST AND LESS THAN COST ! Persons desirous of securing bargains, or in need of any article in my stock, should call and satisfy themselves at the low rates at which they can be accommodated. All persons indebted to John Ilagey, or the firm of J. Hagey & Co., are requested to call and settle their accounts immediately, as I desire to settle up my accounts without delay. J. HAIIEY. Huntingdon, April 27-1 m VI ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. A- A • Sl3 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits • share of public pat ronage from town ■nd country. [octl6, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of PHILIP ANDERSONadee'd.] Letters of administration having been granted to the subscriber in Spruce Creek, on the estate of Philip Anderson, late of Franklin township, dec'd. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will snake payment without delay, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOIN ANDERSON, apr2o-Gt] Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate ( t f FRANK H. WEST, risc'e.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Frank H. West, late of Huntingdon, deed., all persons hav ing claims against said estate, will present them, properly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves indebted are requested to make payment without delay aprl3-14] ~",."~" is not easily earned in these times II but it can be made in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the coun try who is willing to work steadily at the employ ment that we furnish. 4;66 per week in your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and $5 Outfit free. Ad dress at once, 11. lIALLETT k Cu., Portland, Maine• March 23, 1577-6 m. 1 money, for any one out I s i 3 . 1 Agents w A n D s l: e b o y n : iy neede cities necessary t o 8 haonwd sample.count F employment and disposed to wprk.- 2 Used daily by all business men. Send A stamp for circular, with prices to Agents. Address, "SPECIAL AGENCY," D XY ~....i . ...cuh30-sm] Kendall Building Agency. WILLIAM W. DORRIS, 402 Penn Street, March 16, 1877—y A MERICAN HOTEL, MT. UNION. S. B. WOOLLETT, Proprietor. :,:This old and well established hotel, under lb now pruprieter, gives every satisfaction to th traveling public. Give it a call. [tuys,'76 COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office st Philadelphia pries/. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. lEORUE E. ORLADY. Administrator. Attorney-at-Law, HUNTINGDON, PA New Advertisements. LIST OF GRAND and TRAVERSE JURO RS for a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, to be held at Hun tingdon, on the 11th day of June, 1577 : GRAND JURORS. Bowman John S. publisher, Mt. Union. Berk Sanibel A. Hat kstnith, Morris. Banks Joseph, stonemason, T.sl. Croteley W. W. farmer, Cat.. Carrigan W. If. A. farmer, Cromwell. Cisney D. A. farmer, Dublin. Davis John C. farmer, Oneida. Ealy Michael. farmer, Oneida. Foster John B. farmer, Eliirley. Graffius Robert, cigar maker, Alexandria. Bout, Levi, firmer, liopew ell. Ilerncane Emanuel, farmer, shirley. Ilo!Wager John, teacher, Huntingdon. Livingstone Peter, gentleman, Barre, McClure Cacius, farmer, West. Morris Thomas, tarmer, Penn. Randolph Washington, laborer, Jackson. Runk Samuel, farmer, Dublin. Smith Andrew, farmer, Oneida. Strunk Finley, farmer, Jackson. Smith John B. farmer, Jackson. Schoch William, farmer, Barree. Wood James D. carpenter, Mapleton. Wilson David, cabinet maker, Morris. TRAVERSE JURORS. Adams Samuel, farmer, Cromwell. Anderson Anthony, farmer, Peon. Ashton David, farmer, Springfield. Ash Charles C. farmer, Barre, Brown Silas, carpenter, Broad Top City. Bathnret A. J. merchant, Franklin. Boring Michael T. farmer, Union. Burnham A. P, agent, Brady. Bowman Isaac, farmer, Cass. Bouslough Calvin, laborer, Orb'sunlit. Cook Edward, farmer, Cromwell. Cunningham David, farmer, Jackson. Douglass Joseph, merchant, Walker. Duff Reuben, farmer, Barree. Denny Alexander, merchant, tluntiagdon. Evans E. W. farmer, Springfield. Fetterhoof William, farmer Warriorsmark Fisher 11. G. coal operator, Huntingdon. Green Miles L farmer, Barree. Grazier David, farmer, Warrionimark. Hese Samuel, farmer, Oneida. Hoover Ludwig, farmer, Penn. fleeter Allison, watchman, Mapleton. Isett Samuel G. merchant, Ilarklestoirg. Johnston Hiram, butcher, Huntingdon. Keech Stephen, laborer ; Alexander. Morgan Theodore., farmer, Cromwell. McClure William, farmer, Porter. McGill John, farmer, Penn. Myers Reuben, coachmaker, Shirlerbiirg. McNeil Alexandria, farmer, ('lay. Madigan Patrick, miner, Dudley. Reff John, farmer, West. Nail James, teacher, West. Neff Jacob C. farmer, Porter. Rumberger John, farmer, Warriorstark. Richardson Harris, farmer, Lincoln. Reed J. J. operator, Carbon. Reader David, farmer, Tell. Smyere William, etonentson, Clay. Silknitter Wesley, teamster, Huntingdon. Umbenbour David, farmer, Shirley. Wakefield Caleb, farmer, Brady. Walker E. P. merchant, Aiexandria, Wilson John A. farmer, Jackson. Wilson Robert, millwright, Barre, White John J. clerk Mt. Union. Zentmyer John, Jr., farmer, Porter. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Over Half a Million Distributed. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a capital of $l,- 000,000, to which it has since added &reserve fund of $350,000. Its Grind Siigle Number Drawings will take place monthly. /t were: stales or ooet pones. Look at the following scheme: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the EXTRAORDINARY SEMI ANNUAL DRAW ING, At New Orleans, Tuesday, June S. ruder the personal supei vision and usanageztent of GEN. G. T. BEACREGARD. (.1 . Louisiana, and GEN. JUBA L A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $lOO.OOO. _ _ NOTICE—TICKETS ARE $lO.OO ONLY. Halves, s.:i. Quarters, $2.59. Eighths, $1.25. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of $lOO,OOO $lOO,OOO 1 GRAND PRIZE of 50,000 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE of 20,000 241,010 2 LARGE PRIZES of 10,000 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES of 5,000 20,000 20 PRIZES of 1,000 20,000 50 " 500 25,110 100 " 300 31,100 200 " 200 44,0011 60 .• 100 60,000 1000 Q " 10 lOO,OOO Approximation Prizes. __ , _ .. 100 Approximation Prizes of $2OO $ 21,6110 100 “ .., DO lO,llO 100 " 75 7,540 11,279 Prizes, amr.riziting to GEN. G. T. EEAUREGARD, of La_, GEN. JCBAL A. EARLY, of Va_ Write for Circulars or send orders to M. A. Dauphin, P. 0. Box 692, New Orleans, La., or Wiliiannion A Co., 317 Broadway, N. Y. THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING, Tuesday July 3. _ Capital Prize, s2e,eoii. May4-1m AWAKE? GLASS WORKS ! GLASS WORKS! GRAND OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT T. J. LEWIS' STORE. Our last purchases, warrants us to se.: still cheap er. arrants us to sell still cheaper. LARGEST STOCK IN THE COLTNTY TO SELECT FROM. 1000 yards Prints, warranted fast colon 5 eta. per yard. 2000 yards Prints, better quality 64 eta per yard_ SuO " all Linen Crash, 124 emu per yard, usual price 25 cents. 900 yards, all Liven Crash,3 cents peryard cheap. 800 •` Percats, 3 cents per yard, naval price 12} cents. 400 yards Dress Linen, 30 cents per yard, usua price 45 cents. 900 yards Brown Mohairs, 25 cents per yard, worth 45 cents. 400 yards Black Mohair, 50 cents per yard, usual price 75 cents. 2500 Mixed Fancy's, 121 cvnts per yard, worth 19 cents. 1200 yards Hamburg Edgings, 3 to 35 seats per yard, cheap. 1900 yards Cheviot Shirtings, 124 1 cents per yard, worth 13 cents. 400 yards Table Diaper Brown, 32 cents per yd., worth 40 cents. 300 yards Red Table Damask, 50 cents per yard, cheap. 150 Ladies Corsets 40 cents each, Summer lim ey Silks 50 cents per yard, Black Silks, Mena' British Hose 2 pair for 25 cents, large lines sif Ladies' Misses' and Children's Stockings cheap. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, IN MEN AND BOYS' WEARS SHOES, SHOES, FOR LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN. GOOD VALUE FOR THE MONEY. A new and choice line of LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES SILK BOWS, TIES AND NECKWEAR. MRS. MARY E. LEWIS' MILLINERY AND MILLINERY GOODS, Novelties in the newest Spring Shapes of STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. AU widths in Ribbons, Latest, Shades, Latest Styles of crepe Lieso Bucking,. Flowers beauti ful and cheap. Special attention in making and trimming HATS AND BONNETS to order, our prices to suit the times, VERY LOW. We mean what we say in our price list, we do not advertise one price, and sell at another price. Our goods are good value for the money. We sell to Merchants, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. T. J. LEWIS, WU Peun Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Mayll '77-3m VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING -A.: Go to the JOURNAL 01046 New Adrertisemett4. ANCHORED TIC 6- AND All the best talent, expericee and advanta. , e, w. .. an tinued at OAK HALL, to produee the BEST anil I F. A 1 ' LI ING for man and boy. For sixteen years we have five.' at the oi.l eorner :•IXTII MARKET, and the business done there has been 4ati..tfaerory to the public and ourselves. that we Live deeided not to chanze or more the Clothing business away. The people like the pktee and u.• like To the people, and we believe that we can do it better than . ver at the obi place. - The sales for the past year tar :4 urpak4ell anythile , we ev,r .freame.i of, and this puts it in our power to start the Sprinz of 1%77 with a STILL LOWER SCALE OF PRICES, and a e1a.,4 ec.-ei lent that we are not afraid to follow each 4ale with our warrantee. or n-- ceive back the goods unworn and band over to the cuAtomer the money paid. The store has been larwelv refitted. and there never was •I• 1• 11- did stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's elothine , cinder the ro.of. were we ever able to sell so cheaply. word f;or it. and we an• friends of sixteen years. The Old Place, 6th & MARKET. 'CENTRAL' - ROTEL, PITTSBUR'. Smithfield Street, from 2nd to 3rd Avenues. The most ,entrally lneateJ sfdt-ehado ifou,e in the , itv. !irreg. , •-srs a 3.4 ntes to all the depots and ail parts of both cities. 'TERMS. sl.;ii pE;:. k W1L.411 "HUNTINGDON JOURNAL . ' is crericr.l at •Zz., tn.* benefit of guests front this section. le. Coololl , sioners. Tickets, $1 each. ORDERS BY MAIL PRONIPTLY Al - TENDFIr , Tr,. aprG-3co) PRIME lINJOYMILNT TOE ONE TZAR_ t LLEGILLST nor: 4 F. Lew (Mx 4 Cemte s We4r... N.. 4 , 1 i 4:: 116,41.• - Make Home ..ittraeire by lorr.jer;rof PHILADELPHIA n e si y YNIN G posT ermrll 4 4. - earift. , e 1 111--• - tompft 7 Which for sore than 33 years kw been 7bs Story, Steads aad Family Piper, a. is sell isevirs all ever die Visited States- It iseesl3% rdr - *yr.l ry contains eight large pates. eleastr praised "ma ti3 , 13: 1 :e pasesat7. good paper, filled with the ,tis.ice,t •tortes sad - stateless by the best writers: nor onaperreaal Trost. Tiff NANS_IS r_ll7lFie bat web as a aestber is willing o inwe Syr Ant drea semi Tie whole tone of :Se paper is pore aid sievetisg. It Wee ceetaiss Wisterical lied Biographical sr- De- • • ;maim - Arlicbee Week eska:slami il lv. frost and H 011 l a s'l' I' I I) eeezeellisd„ Ilemeress Nesse. Literary Rirrunri. News Nero, Bey, sod eirW Columns. wed e•oweg sad Symurkrsag larasiala, eft, rte. Is j wore a paper ss everybody levee to reed_ sad the pine, is eddy TWO DOLLAR 3 A I - SA it .7..;ampits ie rsigishad iT . 4• Dirwargimse copy cestsawiWg dab volow. ate-. wet ue rrewpt 14 we ?sods 7.4L:wav -see _ 3-oset .tamp, Address. BWINETT FITCII. sad imeseseiwg tesersd 736 Saasote Street, 1 0 1 itedetpeis. Pa EAL3I. 4 A-4„ as.& esperegle !Se street ee.kr 4 Re will seed Tie Jewerrisy Jr.mmiasi P,.r ao.l Ssadr cmsted "scam Tag JOrl3/11. for 01141 year os mew of non v.( To those who ere Weedy etbeetborre to Ter Joreset. we will seed the "at os receipt of 51.40. Arkbees. J. L DERBOR/LOW Z CO . _ Masai 23-3isos. TA W_ PROCTOR_ -A-- , . 214 PEN'S .TREE?. HUNTI3GDON, TA Aces,: for SCHOOL BOOKS, ant SCHOOL it CHURCH FI - RNITI - RE. Raiders, Spellers, tieograp iet. A mimetic.. Writing Charts, Outline Map., Reading Charts. Blaehboard Slating, Weheter's Dyetionanes. Call Bells, School Bells, SaF.towl Desks, Teachers D. A.. Glebes, But, Rte. - Every Book. Chart. and kind of Apporatas quirod in Sehool. Academy or College. Correspon dence with &bowl Directora, Church Trustees. sad Teachers. cordially invited_ Al! cesassaweatioe• and orders will receive prompt attention. call oa or address, D. W. PRioCTnR. jan26-tli 204 Penn Yt.. Hnnua ; piwo. Ps. DIVORCES Legally ant quietly obtained in every ?cos an Territory, for Isconesrisityrx and .th, no matter where the party maid... 1.; years ex perience. Fee after decree All letter. e.,oll.les tin!. Address A. J. DEXTER. %ley, Rfloin+ + A*. 132 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. I nerritn,no ble reference. given. Correvrlndence witi •he la gal profession invited. ,Tarit.io to HISTORY OF Huntingdon County, Pa., FROM THE EARLIEST TIME:4 NTDINIAL ANNIVERSARY o? AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE- The above work, now in press, will be ;.sued it few weeks. C sera will visit every family in the county for the purpose of soliciting ..b -scriptions. POMOs net residents of the Potency, wh., ..yr desire it, can have it sent to them by mail, by re mitting to the au:bor, at nits place, the prics - $2.7.5 for cloth binding, and 113.2:0 fur library or either. (se►='2 ToIIALL UNDO OP PRINTING. GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE At Oak Hall. Still to be ttradiptart , -)• , ; r CLOTH! N( . WANAMAKER & BROWN, IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. THE GREAT WEDDING CARD Dr l'ivr WEDDING INYITATIi )N Priees lower than my Flmr4e in the Cotintr7 11.11. IL HO SKIN.:. STATIONER IND ENGRAVER. 913 ARCH STRUT. Boletilog*.s. Ps. W rst nig 11.0.k5. COSIIIrPOSL 11.. , kr. Drawls [)rasing Cirri,. TO TT! E BY 3dILTON LYTLX. New .I.:reT tisements. WANAMAKER & MUM, OAK HALL_ [May 18,egant4 LATF- 4 T srli LE: Iv 1110 , IVEZ , ;sitear!... iV AB MI MIME ACMES FLAN D. muastalrsoi erevrT ...61110 amet !.,rraatstp ft.r a lialtasaa ..f !meaty maim -Is Imam side* uf rved„ x NSW bait :as amil is a `wit' 6mrty suss gnaw 1116.r.ar fir,. IP C.lolMils. char inamme s Jaensantbse *a loft 41 ~awry chase. tram 1,/a. liciamenr. "dome aim am{ ar rsi as 'W. regslasaiwa somar, I. mai ma elm mittlimme ltro walks masillignot as.i amilaweiriam. lagers al dr lIIN'IIItSTILA D . -troora.dmoi •,. rearms s awl amedimi .1 N.., 2.W Inn u inisr :Sac inn aat. Tyr Jerpralli 1r h• y • •„.. fr,a) !Ito .' •to, .age. 4 riry are must elmad fpewee :rear iron rt , . ,dirt :am& in :b. W•ost. :has mil anonsare •-ta thins an mei. -Imenna awl getup at iallonammaya !erne payment_ a. mai w Obeas4 •• s ...onsi qrsassissei.a. ws sore Triomf re an ...mmiftent low !airy* IMO %am+ Nerges.trom lama Amp*, v. rs ' THE HOMESTEAD Piet Circulation. ..N sp. A;! '••• ;11 rararatte. tb. Cativo., .h.... 44 1,111.! ern : r 4 %LIN I, IC %N. 4 • mill, 4n. KIRK, BATT & BERWIND 111101.ES.11.Eliliss _\ •,4 TK.t- Er axe t -F.& ‘Cif ~► ►tix tvP 4,11 .)t ' , lie: sours 1, 4 Ts-I" V• 111 Mayon Lie:lfT II CLAM %IP lIIXX Mo., 'WINO lit 4 FtriJILLT 911.1Ut7T if tit. ••spea. *VD nit rnx WITI 1.4 MT sPCS Eel) tr d Wei PSI .1M ALS 7 .? tiiffility *alma II slim TEEM eira sisacTios • • scllo,)T_ every Be ), Ph, S ALA variety. Ara,. Jou writ. 41",1111. st tlto Ilavi r~:• - i~~ limr3 4 - erz 1 r.►. 101/11 N 1. - 1 q: L L lIIIJIMIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers