VOL. 44. l'he Huntingdon Journal. (Vice in new jut:lc:AL Fifth Street T iIE IllINT1N , ;DON JOURNAL is published every Friday by J. A. NASII,II4 52,00 per annum IN ADVANCE, or $2.53 it out maid for iu six months from date of sub scription, and 53 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub lisher, until all arrearages are paid. Nu paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely liaid for in advance. Transient stivertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-LIALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-Lisd.r cam for the second-and nvx CENTS per line for all subsequent insertions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the following races 111 I i ; 3m 16m !9mll yr , ;3m 6m 9m Jyr Ito ;$3 5 ; 1 5 , 1' 55,1, 8 001 , ,4c01l 1 9 00;18 lio 4`27 !S 36 2'• 1 50 i i 0 i 1. , 00 . 12 00 1 4 . ,X,1!18 00 30 00; 501 CS 3., 7 On 1;i no 11 J;;,18 (81'4c0113-1 00130 00: 65 80 4 " i S 00,11 Ou,lo 00,18 00(1 COllB6 00160 00! 80, 100 All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party announcements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged ran CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party Laving them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, kc., of every variety and style ' printed I at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing line will be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Card.;• T 1 CALDWELL, Attorney-at-Law, No. ril, 3rd street. I/. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Wood, & WO. liamson. fapill,'7 1 D B.. A.B. BIIIIMB.kIIGII, offers his professional services to the communty. Office, No b 23 Washington street , oue door east of the Oatholic Parsonage. Ljan4,'7l DR. IIYSKILL haa permanently located in Alexandria to practice h nrofesaion. [jan.4 17, '• . ' C STOCKTON Surgeon Dentigt. Office in Leistor'e .1 . . in the taiin formody occupied by Dr. E. J Greene, limiting:lon, Pat. ial)l2S3 GE( t. It. ORLADI. Attorney-at-Lew, 4i5 l'enn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [uovr,'7s GL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. Brown's new building, .Nu. 6:!.0, Penn street, Liuutangclun, Pa. [arill::7l H.C. MADDEN, Attorney-et-Law. Oaice, No.—, Pun . Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [aplll,'7l T SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Iluntingdon, J Pa. Udine, Peun Street, three doors west of 3rd Street, [jand,'7l TW. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim el . Agent, kituttiution„Pa..,.ti.oldiers' dnitusagai list the Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of fice on Penn Street. ban4;7l L ORAINE ASHMAN, Attorney-at LAW. Office: No. 405 Penn Street, Huntinvion,ya. July 18 — , 1879. • LEL (MISSING ER. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. Z3O Penn Street, oppo site Court Houee. Ifebs,'7l SE. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa., . office iu Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt and careful attention given teen legal business. [augs,74-6mos P. & R. A. ORBISON, Attorneys-at-Law, N0..1n 11 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. All kinds of lef.,al business promptly attended to. Sept.l2;7B. Sew Advertisements ; 4 " - • ps .t 4., S A R E AY - - a L C Q t'l that his ever been brought to 'Tuntingdon. If you would save money and wear fine clothes, buy your Clothing at the Square-Pealing Clothing House, Nearly Opposite the Postoffice. ''The nimble sixpence is bettet than the slow shilling," and my goods have been bought at bottum prices and will he aohl cheap for cash. The Square-Dealing, Clothing House can show the Sliest line of OV=;,COATS for Men, Youths, and Boys of any Clothing House in the County, an.l I will say right hers that I can tonelt the prices of any Clothing !louse in the county. I have also the famous CELI: LOW SHIRT COLLARS; v ile Will List for six months need no washing, price 30 cents. Also, a full line of Overalls, best make, Working Shirts, various prices. Navy Up Shirts. Cassimere awl a spleditl line of Underclothing, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Neckwear, Umbrellas, splenid a line of HATS, GLOVES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, Shawlstraps And the Genuine Pearl Shirts. Also, the finest line of Samples for Suits made to order, that is to be found outside the city of Philadelphia. Measures taken and Suits made to order a specialty. Good fits guaranteed. Don't fail to Examine my Goods and Prices before purchasing. It will be to your interest to do so. T. W. MONTGOMERY. Sept26-3mos. There is no "Powcior in the Cellar," TONS OF IT IN OUR MAGAEPIE. DuPont's Powder. WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE 4 4 « 1t44 4.1i4 ..4 . fia ri• I,§ u ta 7EI D U rtfil .4.-1 .4.- .4.. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS diZ , CC)." HUNTINGDON, Aprill 25, 1,•"9. C. P. YORK c CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G - 1?..)0C=1;;JS, Next door the Post Office, Huntingdon, Pa. Motto: The Beat Goods at the Lowest Prices. March 14th, 1879-Iyr. DR. J. J. DAHLEN, GERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at the Washington House, corner of Seventh and Penn streets, HUNTINGDON, PA April 4, 1879 DR. C. H. BOYER SURGEON DENTIST, Office in the Franklin House, Apr.4-y. HUN TIN GDON, PA, TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKDIDS Jag received at the JOURNAL Store. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT V the Seernal Moe et Philsdelphispriees. , ......./ Exelu,ively devoted to practical education of young and middle aged men, for active business life. School always in session. Students can enter at any time. Send for circular. Sept.26-3m, ..3?„n TOF TT, News l',Rez.-s ana Girls ri. _ tr,,;..f c , , J Young and Old ! ! A NEW IN -1,, , 5r. T.2& 7 4 . ` 4 .7 V ENTION just patented fur theiu, ..' --j-- ? ! - for Home use • Fret and Scroll Sawing. Turning, 1 .... 5... -.f.s. - ~:jr• Boring, Drilling,Grinding, Polishing, .:, 5 , Screw Cutting. Price *5 to $5O. = , c? „: • 4 " i lk Send g cents for PIO rwes. ,- - ' ''''' EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mss. rcpt. 5, 1579-eow-lyr. CHEAP! CHEAP ! ! OHEAP !! PAPERS. IL/ FLUIDS. %-/ALBUAIS. Buy P;rper, Ilny your Stationery Buy your Blank Books, AT TI;EJOrRNAL BOOK d STATIONERY STORA. Fine Stationery, Stationery, Books fur Children, ;antes for Children, Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book, Pass Books, And an Elli 171(.“ VCirfrig ofXire Th;n9S2 AT TITEJOCRIVAL LOOK ct STATIONFRT STORE $66 A WEEK in yonr own town, and no capital risked. You can irive the lousiness a trial wi i 'Wilt expon,. The bout opportunity ever ofteieJ for those willing to work. You ehould, try nothing else until you see for youraelfl what you can do at the business we offer, No . . row to explain here. You can devote all your time or 0:11y your spare time to the business, and make great pay 1. a every hour that you work. Women make as much as meu. Send for special privet, terms nut particulars which we mail free. $3 Outfit free. Don't comp laiu of hart times while you have such a chance. AdilreAs 11. HALLETT St CO., Portland, Maim.. 187 f sly. BEAUTIFY YOUR 1 -- 1 J IVI E S The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Calcimining, Glazing, Paper Hanging, and any and all work belonging to the business. Having had several years' experien-e, he guaran tees satisfaction to those who may employ him. PIZICES MODERATE. Oriers may be kit at the JOURNAL Book Store. JOIN L. ROHLAND. Mlrch 14th, 1879-tf. I ri,e to inform you that MONTGO:',IERY'S SQUARE-DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE is now opening up the I. A, 11. Cr f'.4-r_& is 1 7 ' lIN ' "1" IA TNT; O1;` READY-MADE CLOTHING For Men, Youths, Boys and Children I 3 up 'l`ll 1317 2111 I!: s TO $6OOO A YEAR, or :.;5 to $2O a day i' iti :) a 3wi n . ou l re e lr „ . l : i L' i ' e ll u ou i ce t a. t ni e it t y a il t stated , : y l r : l N lk • l e ft. kN N .'"' e u"l o no i er t i e :' can do the work. You can make [rem 5 , 1 ets. to an hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. I.t costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for mom.) , making ever offered before. Business pleasant rand strictly boo onible. Reader if you want to know all about the best paying business before the public, tend us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free; samples worth 3.5 also free; yin can thou makeup your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. June 6, 1679-Iy. COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR TOUR JOB . PRINTING.. It you wm..t sale bills, If you want bill heads, If you want letter heads, If you want visiting cards, If you want business eart , .!, If you want blanks of any kind, If you want envelopesneatly printed, If you want anything printed in a workman ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourorders at the above named office. lEir ROBLEY, - Merchant Tailor, No. A--k- • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat onage from town and co entry. [octl6, 1 te , r."....--- 70..r . " -- . --- •••1 , 717 — , , , i , 7 • , :.3.f 7.•%... • ••••,, .:: 7, , V ..i. 0 —771 , 11 . 1 ,1,1 , , i !" . 1 P I I.' 'l, ' ~.• - , I I-- 1 - 1 'Z C I .0 . " - ..t 4 i 1., I_ , , „ , , ..: _,.. ~t , ~ (6 ' A ' i t lt. - To ~p k a , f , , _ _• ~., 7- , '.? ,1' ?f , •1: 7 , y, • •1 ... .:, , :41 si 0 - 't.r; -4. ...7 .1,- rF . ; 44 -k, t ..: •;4' ',lfe r- I 0 -* ' ,P , -;... unu a .. i______„ , .t.,,..,.,,, New Advertisement ( PITTSBUL.GII, P.l J. C. SMITU, A. M., Principal. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Stock of Clothing ,„,,,,, ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING HOUSE, IN THE PEAMOND, IIIjTINGDON, PA. lla i - ing abandoned, f.,r the present, my intui tion of removing my store to Philadelpeia, I would respectfully inform my old friends and cu 5- towers, and the public gencrAlly, that I have ju.it purchased an entire New Stock of Winter Clothing for Men an I Boys, of the la , ost etyle and Lest quality, which I propr,:e to Fell at prices lower than they epa he purchased el ,where. • I feel confPient that I earl offer areater bargains in Clothing. and 4: , Kis than any oth er dealt, in the . 11. ROMAN. -- - .. . . •. i ~ - :'%/7 :/:,4,4/SSIK4II4. 1 ...... !.. , , : 1.1.1;-•W e I. ' . :•.,. .. • : : -.- .-...; INVIGORATOR . . : :S t: 1 1 ..... :i' .. , ..:.. : ..; ''..,:.` trz2tl3 for ...i:1 .... , :..s.'s of t: i i Liver, St 3nisnll „„,...'-' 74 . , .11 cant' Bowels.--It i 3 Purely .....;' ,.. 4/ - 5 , % , '" ,,,, .L-11' - It nevor ci' ''sl :L itil' . 0 . . _,..... 1..... e,.. J; , l' ai, •, A ebilitateS--It jS ~..*---- I s; L . i 1 4 '',;(3.ltlinrt.i.! a -.. i , ~_'''' .- , • ''', 1. ' 'or - 1 . ~ ... . 6 `;.T o:1i c , „.;-... - - `7:• ~.',. 1-:!, V D. 4 .11 ) 1 eri• 4;e, t‘,;.l ei ii - ,..'" 1 '..* A' ..k,S VS.I O. r, ~,,,• ~.. ,- i ik., Al . c., , ; 4, ' I A% I, I te G V. get. ..... i - :,.:. "p a p 3 i „ I f 1 I,t, ‘ 3l :.•'..,':" • .C". V\ e' ' .. l ~ 1 • cto .0. .4 , Ik . : Ar , 4 4,• ~,0 'Ol ti 3 4% .)3 a 0 s. :0 i v rt, ft %," , S. f f tiO l / 4 .4..b 3 9 t 0 .°n l9 \ d e 46 GI 0 . 4 4 a 3 1 \k 0 8t ? a t% 0 11\ SO I9 .i g'.l. s s"' '' k)'' of' kg 0 0' .-"' k, c v. 1 .,6 0 c ....ft. ;. 1 o u \ s k y,i 3 0 i o ° ,a,o`:; o t11„ ° . - i: r ,? .. . a a ...-,,, \l 3B oxo l e , 0 1 ..b.:5.• .• 4 ... k ~, 0 c, . if.., „... ..., 5 13 a 3 ,c,s,-.. .-.1 ‘_-i;. il .40-13 \ A za \ki...,; \ .,.0 p4\ a' 1 ... ‘ c , o . .. . ...: -. „, ~,.4 0 3 f 0 '',' ••• .‘ 4. 40 1 0 f 9 . 0 .- ..,•,,•;,.-.,- ; 11 A _.;•''' e. ) ip tt ! :-... • .-.. c ' i•.;l ' - 'a`' 3". f iot A O a, \te -- f...e , ;..':-.4.4.C7;-:''‘..\o,c,ff‘:(lslt\le O\r'''''evlsl: • ....... ( .. es .ta kO. • _..., '. 0 : elw-.3 il l 3 .61 s ,s e . 49 , ,,,, ' 7 ,-.:;‘ , s k , c or P..5 ‘ ..,, '',..- , :" - to ,` ..,,"'-\ \\`-' s e,S. f., 10, e ‘Sl k. •‘._.- ~ c - t 3 0 . s . ‘.. 4 , e il •,,,* r, v i.‘1'..,,,•i , Plivt ' 0 \ ~, ,f , .. rt. - t- . 4 0 i ' c %l' 1 0 1 , ,, ,. . ~,, _. l / 4,e s a c,„.= ,„- i,„ : il . ..,, ti,,- --- ', .; p f ~.,11 1) ,,,1\5 , ,6„. . „r., , k ,:A ~;-. 'Eli CI \ , ~.1; :, lei S t. ' .14i v ell '..,', '..l i g 144 has been used'. i i ! , ..p. invigorator: .... - ic,s - '7. J.". $ 0 r .: 0 9. »-1 f..; ot. .....'• 111 iny practice., ,t ;.,,:. and by the fo public 5' ,: i.i ~.; ‘ ,;'r more tha y n 35 ears,: - 2 ,>,';' with unprecedanted results.: .°.-," CN D FOR CIRCULAR .$ 2. T, I‘, l . SANFORD, M.D., L G itynant i . T yf e 1 ANT DEI:4;GIST WILL TELL YOU ITS GLPLTATION. ::: .41.1(4101611riaciA4,1 , 14161.1wCAVASIMIKNIM I . Julyll-Iy. The World forlBBo. Democrats everywhere should inform themselves carefully alike of the action of their party through out the country and of the movements of their Republican opponents. A failure to do this in. 1876 contributed greatly to the loss oy the Dem ocracy of the fruits of the victory fairly won at. the polls. The year 1880 promises to be one of the most, interesting and important years of this crowded. and eventful century. It will witness a Presi dential election which may result in re-establish ing the Government of this country on the prin ciples of its constitutional founucrs, or in perms nantly changing the relations of the States to the. Federal power. No intelligent man can regard. such an election with indifference. Tea WORLD is the only daily English newspaper published in the city of New York which upholds the doctrines of constitutional Democracy, will steadily repre sent the Democratic party in this great canvass. It will do this in no spirit of servile partnership, but temperately and firmly. As a newspaper Tea WORLD, being the organ of no man, no clique and. no interest, will present the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day's passing history in the city, the State, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes. No man, however humble, shall ever be permitted truly to complain that he has been unjustly dealt with in the columns of Tae WORLD. No interest, however powerful, shall ever be permitted truly to boast that it can silence the fair criticism of Tas WORLD. During the past year THE WORLD has seen its daily circulation trebled and its weekly circula tion pushed far beyond that of any other weekly newspaper in the country. This great increase has been won, as Toe itionui believes, by truth fulness, enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting news and utif.iltering loyalty to itself and to its readers in dealing with the questions of the day. It is our hope and it will be our endeavor that Toe record fur ISSO may be written in the approbation and the support of many thous suds more of new readers in all parts of this In die:soluble Union of Indestructible States. 'Oar rates f subscription remain unchanged, and are as follows: Daily and Sundays, one year, $10; six months, $5.50.; three mouths, $2.75. Daily, without Sundays, one year, $3; six mos. 4.25; three months, 2.25 ; less than three m. nths, one doll,.: a month. The Sunday World, $2. The Monday World, containing the Book Re views and "College Chronicle," one year, $1.50. The Sent:-Weekly World (Tuesdays and Fri days)—Two Dollars a year. To Club Agents an extra copy for club of ten ; the Daily for club of twenty-five. The Weekly World (Wednesday)—One Do lar a year. to Club Agents an extra copy for club of ten, the semi-Weekly for club of twenty, the Daily for club of fifty. Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Send post-office moLey order, bank draft or reg istered letter. Bills at risk of the sender. Subscribers who send $1 for a year's subscrip tion before December 28, will receive The Weekly World Iron) the date of their subscription to March 5, 1881. This will include the Presidential cam paign and the inauguration of the next Presi dent. Old subscribe-s who send $1 before December 23, for a renewal of their subscription for ISSO, will r ceive The Weekly World to March 5, ISSI, without missing a number. This offer will be withdrawn December 59. Take advantage of it at once. Subscribe at once. Renew at once. Address THE WORLD, 28 fit. 25 Park Row, New York. R. M'DIVIT T. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, CHURCH ST., bet. Third and Fourth, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (Estateof ThEODORE KEITH, deed.] Notice is hereby given that letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Theodore Keith, late of Franklin township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all parties having claims against said estate will present them duly probat ed, and those owing said .stato will make pay ment to the undersigned SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. I dee.l2-*.] 0ct.17,'13. JOHN S. LYTLE. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER May 579-Iy. WIT:CA ••€ , :.0 A r - TII A SPECIAL OFFER, HUNTINGDON, PA. SPRUCE CREEK, Huntingdon county Pa. HUNTINGDON, PA,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9,' 1880 Legal Advertisements. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of lluntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of JANUARY next, (18S0,) to wit : _ - 1. Guardianship Account of John L. Hoffer, Guardian of Eliza Jane Collabine, who has now attained her majority. 2. Account of James A. Brown, Administrator of Harriet Reed, deceased, late of Huntingdon borough. 3. Partial Aceount of John S. Warfel and Clementine Thomas, Administrators of Rev. J. I). Thomas, late of Barret) township, deceased. 4. Account of Robert Snodgrass, Trustee of Chas. H. Anderson, under the will of John P. Anderson, deceased, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county. SS. Second and final account of Edward and Howard J. McCoy, Administrators of Joseph IkicCey, deceased. 6. First and final account of V. B. Ilirst, Guar dian of Armstrong C. Stewart, minor child of Samuel Stewart, late of Jackson township, dec'd. 7. Second and final account of George M. Cress well, Guardian of Elizabeth J. Weyer, (now Eliza beth J. Presler) nne of the minor children of John Weyer, late of West township, deceased. 8. The second and final account of M. 11. Kyper and John Spanogle, Administrators of the estate of Rev. Andrew Spanogi.z, late of Shirley town ship, deceased 9. First and fi,al account of S. S. Horton and Mary Horton, Administrators of John Horton, late of Tod township, deceased, with distribution attached. _ _ _________ . I. D. KUNTZELMAN, REGISTER'S OFFICE, J Register. Huntingdon, Dee. 15. 1879. TRIAL LIST-JAN. TERM, FIRST WHEK. T. K. Henderson vs. Jno. W. Mattern. Henry Whitsel vs. David Whitsel. James Barnes ve• Geo. L. Smith, et. al. John Rummell vs. John Dougherty. Ellen Ramsey's use vs. Rebecca Shue, et. al. A. B. Shenefelt vs John McCulloch's exr'. Geo. K. & J. K. Shoenberger vs John Copen have r, et. al. H. C. Robinson et. al. vs. Sarah Hockenbciry, et. al. SECOND WEEK. Fleck A Wagner vs. The Rockhill Iron & Coal Company. A. B. Menefelt vs, Samuel A. Steel, et. al. Martin firube vs Thus. K. Henderson. E. E. Rodgers vs. D. R. Miller. Fribhmutii Bros. & Co. vs. March Bros. Kirk, Batt do Berwind vs. Same. Garrettson, Btakemore A Co. vs. Same. B. J. Decor vs. The First National Bank of Huntingdon. J. W. Thomas' are vs. Nicholas Rider. John Suine vs. NVilliatu Briggs. Royer, Downing A Co. vs. Joshua Noland, et. al. James Devor vs. Dr. , ileo. W. Thompson. Mrs. M. J. Decor vs. Some. John Zentmyer, Jr. vs. Thus. K. Henderson. Henry Wilt vs. John ,Dougherty. Michael Boring vs. Adam E. Rupert. Union Bank of Huntingdo.n;:s. Wm. P. Orbi son, et. al. Henry Merritts vs. A. P. Wilson, et. al. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Proty's. Office, 1 Proth'y. Dec. 19, '79 NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, ♦. n., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1880: 1. Inventory and appraisement of the personal property and real estate of Daniel MeKillips, late of Shirley towethip, deceased, elected to be re tained by Emma MeKillips, widow of said de ceased. 2. Inventory of the personal property of Isaac Grove, late of Penn township, deceased, and taken by his widow, Mary Grove. 3. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph Digging, late of Carbon township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Mary Diggins. 4. Inventory of the personal property of George M. Green, late of Clay township. deceased, as taken by his widow, Antha Green. 5. Inventory of the personal property of licnry Conpropst, late of Barree township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Eliza Conpropst, I. 1). KUNTZI.ILMAN, Clerk of Orphans' Court. .__ _ _ Orphans' Court Office, Dec. 15, 1:8741. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED —TAKE NOTICE that the fo ac counts have been filed in the office of the Prothc 1 0 - tory of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Huntingdon for confirmation and allowauco, on theseeond Monday,l2th day of January, ISSO, and said accounts will be then confirmed and allowed by said Court unless exceptions are filed thereto, via:: 1. First and final account of W. H. Woods, Assignee for the benefit of creditors of William and Joseph March, doing business as William March 1 Bro., of Huntingdon, Pa. 2. First account of Theo. 11. Cremer, Assignee of Henry McManigill, under a voluntary assign ment for the benefit of the creditors of said Henry McManigill, with distribution annexed. 3. Account of Eli Plummer, Assignee of Fred erick Houpt, of Tod township for the benefit of creditors. 4. Account of T. W. Myton, Assignee for the benefit of creditors of John Gregory, of West township. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Proth'y's Office, Dec. 2d. Prothonotary. -A ROCLAMATION—Whereas,by a pre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 16th day of December, A.D., 1879, under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Courts of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Grains Miller and Adam Hester, his assoei ates, Judges of the county of Huutingdon,justicee assign ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been •or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions and general jail delivery will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon ' on the Second Monday (and 12th day) ofJan., 1880, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all J 'latices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine and the 101 th year of American Independence. BA3I'L. 11. IfiVIN. Sarearr. PROCLAMATION.—Whereas, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Co,mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 16th day of December, 1879, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and 19th day) of January, A. D., 1880, for the trial of all issues in said Court, which remain undertermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suitors, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of December, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seven ty nine, and 104th year of American Independence. Dec. 19, 1879. SAMUEL H. IRVIN, Sheriff. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to dis tribute-the balance in hands of the Executors of the last will of George Hutchison, deceased, who was in his lifetime Guardian of Emma and Adam Bruner, minor children of Henry M. Bruner, de ceased, hereby gives notice that ho will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office, in the borough of Huntingdon. on FRIDAY, the 9TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1860, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, where and when all persons interested are requested to appear and present their claims. S. E. FLEMING, Dec. 26-3 t. Auditor. _AUDITOR'S NOTICE (Estate of Levi Putt ) _ _ . The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county. to distribute the balance in the hands of W. T. En yeart and D. M. Stoler, assienees of Levi Putt, among the creditors of said Levi Putt, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of said appointment, at the office of Petrikin k Mc- Niel, in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa.. on Monday, the sth day of January, 1880, at one o'clock, p. m., when and where all persons inter ested in said fund are requested to appear and present their claims. M. M. McNIEL, Auditor. D.c. 19, 1379.-3 t. ROBERT E. SIIAW, Administrator. E j e c:irtustst nlncr. A Loving Heart. Sunny eyes may lose their brightness Nimble feet forget their lightness ; Pearly teeth may know decay ; P,►ven tresses turn to gray ; Cheeks he pale and eyes be dim; kaint the voice, and weak the limb ; But, though youth and strength depart, l'adeless is a fainting heart. Like that charming liAle flower, Peeping forth in wintry hour, When the Summer's breath is fled gaudier flowerets faded, dead ; So when outward charms are gone, Brighter F till loth blossom on. In spite of Time's d,stroying dart The gently, Kindly, loving hf art. Ye, in wor!dly to isdotn oitl Ye, who bow the knee to gull ; Doth this earth as lovely seem, As it did in life's young dream Ere the world hadCrusied o'er Feelings good and pure befuro, "re you sold at mammon's mart The hest yearnings of the heart ? Grant me, heaven, my earnest prayer ! Whether life or ease or care lle the one to me assigned, That each coming year may find. Loving thoughts and gentle words Twined within my bosom's chords. And that age may but impart Riper freshness to my heart. ,*tarn-Eriler. WORKED TO DEATH. • The bells of Glendon Church rang mer rily at intervals all the dly, for there had been a wedding, and weddings were not very common in Glendon. The bride was known to every one in the village; and all who are acquainted with country life know that such an event could not occur with out exciting the greatest possible interest. The young folks would have liked nothing better than to have made a general holiday of the occasion ; but their elders judged that, although Miss Martino was a great favorite, she was scarcely of such import ance as to warrant them in closine , their shops. It was true that they had done so; but that was when the earl's daughter was married, and no one could help ad milling that butwe.3) the earl's daughter and one of a successful builder there was a considerable distance. But although the day was not kept as a general holiday there was not much work done, for, from the moment it was known that Miss Martine, dressed in her bridal attire of white silk and orange blossoms, was waiting for the carriage, down to the time when Mrs. Leighton, in a sober travelling dress, had taken her seat in the train, nothing seethed to be thought of or talked of but the wed ding _ _ _ ;'he lady liersi2ir rather enjoyed this popularity. Every wenian is a queen once in her life, namely, on her marriage day, and Ada Martine bad not hail many op portunities of previously to this. always having resided in the village of (I',!encliin, where tle3 habit% of the people were simple. But now, in her own mind, though she said nothing about it, she had resolved that she would not live so h4in drum and plain a life as she had done while at bonne. She had not been quite pleased with her father. He was, she felt sure, very suceersful in business, but lie would not allow his family to live up to their means, but :nude tl:ern appear quite unpretending peoplo. Ada did not intend that it should be so in her married life, and a hint or two that she had dropped had informed the bridegroom oilier wishe4, and was the source of no little anxiety to him. Ile had married so soon because be loved s) intensely the girl to whom he was engaged. He was a long time winning her, for he began early and had been more than five years faithful to his first love.— They were engaged between two and three years, which Ada thought was long enough If Charles Leighton could have had quite his own way he would have waited a year longer, for his business, though gradually growing, was not at present such as would warrant any great outlay; but Ada tools occasion one evening to tell him in a gen. era), though significant way, what she thought of long engagements, and to say that she would herself not be disposed to submit to one. After that it seemed to the young man that he could not he so ungallant as to let any considerable time pass without asking her to "name the day." AT AI though when be did L-o she hesitated and talked post pinement, he felt that he could do no other than persuade her to an early union. After a little pressing she agreed, and Charlie, really happy at the prospect, set about to make arrangements fur house keeping. He hoped that the new expenses would not be very great. He thought he could easily drop a hint to Ada when she was once his wife, to the effect that there was need ()fa little economy and care, and then he thought they would not do badly. He was sure that she loved him enough not to mind occasionally doing without things that she might have liked and as • for himself, he would be very cat •eful not to spend a penny more than he co uld pos sibly help. Thee he bad no fear for the future If God gave him heal th and strength lie would work hard, and he felt sure that in the end he would pros., 'ter. Naturally enough the wedding d Was a very happy one to him, and when at the breakfast table kind friends spoke I iighly of him and his bride, Ile felt that there never was a nin-e fortunate man in the world than be He was not sorry, how ever, for men do not like a fuss, wht in at last the breakfast was over, and Ada Fame down in her traveling-dress. with very red eyes, it is true, fur she felt leaving her home exceedingly, bet with a sweet, cli ug ing movement of the hands towards him that made his heart leap for joy. "Take care of her, Charlie," said the bride's father, "she is giving up every thing for you. Be very tender tied good to her in return." "I will, God helping we." said Charlie, solemnly, putting his arm around her. So they went away, and enough old shoes were thrown after them to delight the poor mother with the large fv.mily. Bat the little cloud no bigger than a man's hand came over the sky berore th.ey had really got away from Glendon. At the station Charlie was going to the tic'icet office, when for a moment lie turned to his bride: `Shall we travel first or seeond•class, niy dear ?" A look came over Ada's face that A vas not pleasant to see. "Would you have me travel seco , ad class on my wedding day, Charlie ? I am surprised that you should ask me; but of course if you cannot afford first class fare for both of us, I have some money which mamma gave me, and I can pay for nay self, you knoi." "0, Ada, pardon me; I did not mean to vex you. You see a man does not mind, and I have riot been used to the pleasure of traveling with you. Of course it is quite different now that I have a lady with me. I ought to have known what was right. Do excuse me, dear." He went to the box and took first-class tickets, though it was with a sigh that he laid the money down In fact, he was not in a first class positii,n, and he knew it; but still, as he said to himself, a man does not get warrici every day, and surely he might be pardoned ibr a little extravagance once in his life. It took some time for the cloud to pass away from Ada's face; but as he tallied to her patiently until he had won back her smiles, he inwardly acknowledged that he must not talk to her about economy just then. Fo through all their wedding-tour the young pelple were first-class passengers Charles took his bride to the best. hotels, and bought the best seats at entertain ments; he bought the most expensive bo quets ; and, indeed, of all that he was called upon to open his purse for, no articles be longed to the second class. He found it very delightful. Ada was evidently pleased with it; and several times remarked how she loved and esteemed generous men, - and how, if there was one vice that she de tested more than another, it was meanness Charles could net help a few misgiv ings, but he put them from him as well he could, and when the money which he thought would be ample Clr their expenses was nearly exhausted, while much of their holiday yet remained to them, he sent home for a remittance and said nothing about it. Much as the young people had enjoyed their trip, they were not sorry when the time had expired and they went home again, for a very snug and pretty place awaited them, in which they meant to live like doves This house was a wedding present from the bride's father, and they had furnished it very tastefully between them. It was a great comfort to Charles, that there was no rent to pay fur it, and although he had not been without a hope that Mr. Martine would give them some thing more substantial than a house, name ly, a few hundred pounds, which could have been put into business, still he was thankful for what had come, and resolved that he would never let the father regret that he had given his daughter into his keeping. They had a joyous home-coming, for friends met them and welcomed them, and it seemed to both Mr. and Mrs. Leighton that. a veritable path of roses lay before them. They bad been at home a month, and most of the visits had been received and paid, when Charlie saw that, however hard it might be to do it, he must say some thing to his wife about their expenses He therefore came home one evening, earlier than usual, and proceeded to begin till obnoxious task. Ile sat in the easy-chair by the fire, with the slippers on his feet that she had worked for him, and with a pretty, smil ing face opposite to him Fat Ada, and he felt that it was indeed difficult to run the risk of vexing her. • "Ada, my darlinf.,*," he said, "I don't know whether I shall dissipate my pleasant dreams, but I must talk to you a little to-night about our income and outgo." Don't, Charlie, it will make you miser able. I can see it by your face, and why should we have our evening spoiled ?" "I don't think that it will spoil our eve ning, but perhaps it will prevent sorrow afterward. I told you dear, that I was not rich, did I not ? I want to tell you new that though my business is increasing, I find it very up hill work, and it will be so for a few years. I think it can be made a really good one, but we must not take a single pound out of it more than we are absolutely obliged to." "But, Charlie, I am not extravagant, I have not bought a new dress since we were married." •'My love, I think you manage admira bly. Do not suppose for a moment that I blame you. I only want you to know that it is necessary. Some men, I know, never tell their wives anything about their of fairs, but I think it is right that you should know all about mine. Dear, if it were pos sible for us to live upon thirty shillings a week we ought to do so." "But that is not possible, you know, Charles! However, I will do the best I can. lam disappointed that the business is not better. You must try to increase it, and I promise that I will be very careful indeed." "Thank you, darling. Now let us have some music, and forget our circumstan ces." Months passed away, and Mr. Leighton began to look anxious and worn ; his ex penses were very heavy, and everything made them more so He had the joy of welcoming to his home a little stranger that brought a large amount of love and not a little care and expense with ber The worst of it was that Ada, was very ill, and it took four months for her to recover. He got quite used to seeing a couple of nurses when be came home, and the doc tor nearly every clay, and when they all told him how necessary it was that his wife should take plenty of nourishment, of course he said, "Get everything for her, regardless of cost." When at last she was able to take her place again at the table, and they had a festival on the occasion, she said : "Why, Charlie, you will soon get to be quite an old man; I declare there are gray hairs on your dear old head." Mrs Leighton did not get strong again as quickly as she wished, and it was decid ed that she must go on a sea voyage. She could not go alone, however, an it was cut of the question for her husband to ac • company her, but he paid the expenses of a companion, and he sent her away satis fied At the end of two months she came home perfectly restored, and with her baby sn healthy that she was the admiration of all beholders. Mr. Leighton waited until his wife had been some weeks at home, and then he again referred to the subject of their ex penses. "I am so grieved to trouble you about it, dear, but indeed I can scarcely meet my bills, and unless something is done I am afraid that I cannot keep on." "Charlie, I have told you before that you must increase your income. We can not lesson our expenses, and it is too bad of you to think that the cure of the evil is to come in that way. Why do you not enlarge the business ?" "That is more easily said than done my dear." "But other men do it. How many I have known to go on well. Why don't you do as they do ?" "I think I do the very best I can, hat I will try and add another department." No one on the premises where the bus iness was carried on worked as hard as Mr. Leighton. Already he was doing as much as any two men ought to have done, but after this conversation with his wife, he determined to work harder than ever— day and night, if necessary, rather than she should feel that he was denying her anything. He found that the new effarts he made were successful, and this induced him to put forth all his powers and by the very force of his will and work to accom. plish wonders. He gained this end. In a year from the time of his talk with his wife his business had sl improved that it became no longer necessary to trouble her with hints of economy. She could travel first-class and patronize first class shops But one day when Ada was admiring some new curtains that she had just bought a messenger came to her. "Mr Leighton has been taken suddenly ill at the office—will you come directly r In an agony of grief and suspense, Mrs Leighton hastened to the side of her hus band. She loved him most fondly, and when she saw him lying before her like a corpse, she felt as if life hail no more brightness for her. "Oh, doctor, is he dead ?" ' "No, but he is in awry precarious state, Mrs. Leighton." us take him home, that I may nurse him." "It will not be safe to move him at pres ent, but by and-by we shall see." "What is the matter ?" "Overwork," said the docter, shortly; and Ada's heart sank. After twenty-four hours of terrible anx iety they were to take him home and place him in hil own bed—to die. The doctor did not at first give up all hopes, but when after a few days his pa tient had another seizure he knew what the end would be. Before the end came, however, there were a few lucid moments, when the hu-sand and wire spoke to each other. "Are you better, Charlie ? Will God spare you to me, after all ?" "I think not, darling. But do you not grieve for me. I shall be glad to rest, for lam very tired. And you will not be al together unprovided for. The last six months have been very productive. Thank God I have been able to put you out of the reach of poverty !" "I know it is hard work that has rob bed you of your life, and I am sure that you never would have striven as you have done if I had not so cruelly urgel you to it." "It was just this, dear," he answered : we always wanted to go first class, but there was only money enough for second class without superhuman efforts to get more." "Yes, dearest, but you never cared which class it was. It was only I who was so foolish. Will you forgive me, Charlie ?" I.Darlino., I do not blame you. The spirit of the times bad got into you, that was all " "But we should have been quite as bap py if we had taken a lower position. We might" have kept each other then ; and now—" She broke down utterly, but the strick en man laid his hand caressingly on her head. "God bless you, darling," he said, "and let us meet again some day, and finish to gether the lite we began here." These were Charlie Leighton's last words. He soon became unconscious again and remained so until he died. ,eltct Visallan. Literary Notes. Scribner fir January is a most inter esting number, with well written articles on such subjects as "United States Life- Saving Service," with remarkably fine en gravings, "American Aims and Ammuni tion," giving a full statement of the war material manufactured here and sent to Earope, "Strawberry Culture," with large and brilliant illustrations, "Young Artists' Life in New York," showing the difficul ties that beset a trio in New York, "Aca dians of Louisiana," illustrated, "A Revo lutionary Congressman on Horseback," William Ellery being the said Congress man. The latter paper is fcllowed by one giving some incidents of the late war, in cluding Burnside's failure at Fredericks burg. There are many other interesting articles, among them, "The World's Work," including accounts of new draw ing apparatus. There is also the usual variety of miscellaneous poetry and other matter, making this number a perfect gem of literature for the holidays, and one that we can heartily recommend to our readers. Littell's Living Age enters upon its one hundred and forty-fourth volume in Jan uary. It has just begun the publication, from advance :heels, of a new serial story by an author who does not often come be• fore the public, but has done some of the best literary work of the day. Those who have read "Dorothy Fox" and "Hero Car thew," by Mrs. Parr, published some years ago, do not need to be told that they may expect in her a new story, "Adam and Eve," one of the freshest and most charm ing serials of the present time. Another new serial, by Mrs. Oliphant, also recently begun in The Living Age, promises to be one of the anther's best productions. In this department of the magazine, through the year, the best foreign authors are rep resented, and the choicest short stories are included. In science, art, theology, politics, and general literature, valuable articles are an nounced for early numbers of the new year, from the pens of Dean Stanley, The Duke of Argyll, (First Impressions of America), Dr. W 1; Carpenter, F. R. S., the Archbishop of Canterbury, John Rua kin, Prof. Owen, Prof. Blaikie, James Payn (The Literary Calling and its Fu tune), Jas. A. Fronde, Richard A. Proc tor, W. Minto (Letters of Charles Dick ens), Frances Power Cobbe, Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, and other leading writers, with interesting papers by Mrs. Mulock- Craik, Mrs. Oliphant, Sarah Tytler, etc. The recent decided improvement in for eign periodic.sl literature, caused by the establishment -of the "Nineteenth Cen tury" and other reviews, is to be carried still further by the fondling of new peri odicals in England in 1880, and the ablest minds of the time will more than ever find expression in this literature. The Living Age gives their important and indispensi ble productions with a completeness at tempted by no other publication. Its con ductors, too, have the advantage of long experience in rendering the quality of its reading as unequalled as is the quantity. The publishers present to new subscri bers for 1880 the six numbers of 18791 which contain the opening chapters of the two new serials abovereentioned. The present is therefore a favorable time for beginning a subscription. For fifty-two numbers (besides the free numbers) ofsixty four large pages each (or over 3,300 pages a year), the subscription price ($8), is low, while for $10.50 the publishers offer to send any oae of the American $4 monthlies or weeklies with The Living Aye for a year (including the extra num bers of the latter), both postpaid. LIT'PELL & Co., Boston, are the publishers. Eclectic Magazine —The January num ber of the Eclectic, beginning a new vol ume and a new year (the Nth), is a re markably attractive one. While the other illustrated magazines confine themselves entirely to woodcuts, the Eclectic makes a specialty of steel engravings, and the present number contains a very fine speci men of each of the two great branches of the art—mezzotint and line engraving.— The line engraving is an excinisite genre picture, entitled "The Smile," and illus trating the line from Goldsmith's "De serted Village :" "Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee." It contains the figures of eight children seated on a school room bench, and is . as hapg in design as it is skillful in execution. The mezzotint is entitled, "Sir Walter Scott and his Literary Friends at Abbotsford," and con tains thirteen figure portraits grouped abut Sir Walter Scott, who is reading.— It is reproduced from Faed's famous picture, and has been most carefully engraved by Mr. Sartain. Either of these engravings is well worth the price of the number, and both together are worth the subscription price of the magazine. The leading article in the number is Professor Max Muller's address "Ou Freedom," which is much more practical than its title would seem to imply, being a discussion of the best methods of educa tion, with a comparison of the English and Continental systems. The nature of the other articles in the number is sufficiently indicated by their titles, which are as fol lows : "Tb_a Thsters_ef Money," by Sir John Lubbock; "Matthew Arnold's Se lections from Wordsworth," by Professor Symonds ; "A Siding at a Railway Sta tion," an allegory, by James Anthony Fronde ; "Suspended Animation," by Richard A. Proctor, B. A ; "A Village Idyll ;" three chapters of "White Wings: A Romance," by William Bleak ; "Beasts, Birds and Fishes in Irish Folk-Lore;" "Forms of Salutation ;" "A Sermon in Stone," a poem, by Austin Dobson; three chapters of "Mademoiselle de Mersac;" "The Book Language of China ;" "A Mathematician's View of the Theory of Evolution ;" "A Gossip about Goethe in his Birthplace ;" and "Shuttlecock and Battledore," a poem. Besides the articles there are four well-filled editorial depart ments : "Literary Notices," '•Foreign Literary Notes," "Science and Art," and " Varieties." This number, commencing a new vol. utile of the Magazine, offers a favorable opportunity to subscribe. Published by E. R. PELTON, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year; single number, 45 :cents; Trial subscrip tion for three months, $l. Good Company, ($3.00 a year, Spring field, Masa) Number Four, has one of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's Old Town Sketches, in which the inimitable Sam Lawson does considerable talking; three stories, including a long one by Mrs. Re becca Harding- Davis, done in her usual vigorous style; a paper by President John Bascom, of Madison University, of interest to all interested in horse railroads; a vivid biographic sketch of Gambetta by George 31. Towle; readable papers of European experience, including "Roman Mosaics," "Old Men of the Bear and Ragged Staff." "An Evening at a Workingmen's Coffee Room in England," papers on Colorado, the Indians at Hampton, and how the congressional debates are preserved,, and other articles. Christmas poems by Miss Lucy Lamm, Mrs D. 11. R. Goodale and the Misses Elaine and Dora Read Goodele, are fea tures of the number. During the coming year Good Cumpavy will continue to make a specialty of good stories by the most popular writers, and give entertaining sketches in great variety. It will main• tain its characteristic features of brief, crisp, pithy essays; fresh, vigorous arti cles; and good poems. Among the nu merous popular writers who will make is increasingly attractive, will be Charles Dudley Warner, Edward Eggleston, Hor ace E. Scudder, John Burroughs, Edward Bellamy, Leonard Woolsey Bacon, George M. Towle, Maurice Thompson, Sidney. Lonier, Thomas S. Collier, Harriet Beech er Stowe, Rebecca Harding Davis, Rose Terry Coake, Lizzie W. Champney, Ellen W. Olney, Octavo Thanet, and Elaine Goodale. New yearly subscribers wbo send before January oue can have the first four num bers of the present volume without extra charge, or sixteen numbers in all for the regular price, 83 00. Specimen copy 15 cents. Booksellers and newadealers will receive subscriptions and supply specimen copies on these terms. St Nicholas for January contains lively installments of the two serials "Jack and Jill," by Miss Alcott, and "Among the Lakes." by W. O. Stoddard, - and opens with a brief history of "The Proud Little Grain of Wheat," by Mrs. Frances Hodg son Burnett, author of "That Lass o' Lowrie's." Mary Hallock Foote has a stirring tale of a brave boy and girl in a Colorado for est fire, with a full-page picture, taken on the spot by the author. Frank R. Stock- ton contributes one of his "unexpected" fairy tales, about a "Sprig of. Holly ;" and Charles Barnard describes the heroism of a poor little girl who was a "Practical Fairy" in a theater. Among the poems is one about Russian - child life, by Paul 11. Mayne, with three striking pictures, by Ivan Pranishnickoff. Fur the boys and girls together there are : an operatta, based on the fairytale of the Sleeping Beauty, with a picture show ing the costumes ; a description, with plain pictures, of how to make and exhibit "The Boys' Own Phonograph ;" and an account of the curious music and musical instru• ments of China, by Louis C. Bison, with nine illustrations. The art features of the number comprise a copy of Gerome's painting, "The Relay in the Desert," and the story of the won derful career of Giotto, "The Shepherd boy of Vespignano." There are bright and comical poems, here and there; and the Departments, "For Very:Little-Folk," "Jaek-in•the:Pul pit," "Letter-Box," and "Riddle Box," are full of short and interesting tales, poems, items, boys' and girls' letters, and puzzles. All of the above magazines fur sale at the JOURNAL News and Stationery Depot. NO. 2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers