Joilrna.l AUGUST 11, 1376 t.N EVE:IINr PAOK W. L. FOLTI,K Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, the on:y person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements fur the JOURNAL. lie has our bc,t rat,S. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. the law relating to nowipap,rti and ~~~!, . r.~li~rs 1. who do not give express notice to the con tro-y, aro considered wishing to continue their sub- seription. 2. 1 f subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the pnbllelien may continuo to send theniuntil all arreatages are paid. 3 If auhueribers ueglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the oftice to which they are dir,..ted, they are held resp,,u,,ible until they have settled . their bills, and order- ed thorn digeontitineti. 4. if subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, theN• are held responsible. 5. The t'eartm have decided that "refusing to take period,- cab, from the office, or removing and leaving thOm un culn.4 fan , prima facie evidenco of intentional fraud. 6- Any 10'1 , 01, who receives a newspaper and makes use . . . . . . . of it, ZOietlier lie ordered it or not, is held in law to Le a suhs,rii.er. 7. llsoliseribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they du not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is i.uthorized to send it on, and the subscriber Ise responsible until an express notice, with payment et' all arrears. is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Tim. , Arrinal and Ch,sing rfthe Mails. Mails arrive a 4 follows, Fr,:n Um East at 7.32 a. in., 5:15 p. m., 8.10 p. m. Welt at 8.30 a. m., 0.24 a. tn., 4.10 p. m. (closed mai! from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. ua. South (Huntingdon and Brad Top R. R.) 6 35 p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. ni. •• Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 ni. •• Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturda;•y) at n H. 111. MSC as follows : For the East at 5.00 a. Tn., 8.15 p. m. '• West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 r. m., 7.45 ti. nt. South (11. & B. T. R. R.) at 5.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. tn. Donation and Conpropst•s Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. to. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m Offiro open from 6.30 a. tn. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and leg - al holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. to 9 a. in. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Brief Montion---Home-made and Stolen Pay your printing bill. The corn crop is on its ear. Sweet potatoes are in market. Get registered without delay. Sunday was a very sultry day. Filligrcasers" are in demand. Squirrels are said to be plenty. The mercury is on a high again. Come anti see the balloon go up. The potato crop will be a success. Vegetables are very abundant and cheap. We hear that a rowing match is on the tap is. TitC. "Elysiau Bower" was thronged on Saturday evening. The Gary Motor stock is away up among the fancy figures now. Crowds go for black arid whortleberries. They are very abundant. A lart.:c number of "cross-tie sailors" were visible on Sunday. Thieves are tolling the corn fields ad jacent to the borough. There was a little flare up in the council chamber on Friday night. 'Honesty" Miller would make a first class Street Commissioner. The buzz of the threshing machine is heard in the rural districts. The Bth day of September is the last day for Registration. Sec to it. Bedford is getting up a fire company so much for the visit of our firemen. Bev. Akers' Centennial twins make a fine exhibit in their new perambulator. Somebody succeeded in relieving "mine host" of the Eagle Hotel of his small change. The Mountain City Base Ball Club, of Altoona, started on a professional tour last week. John Lloyd, of Walker township, lost a valuable cow one day last week on the railroad. Everybody wanting to go to the Cen tennial should avail themselves of the reduced rates We hear it rumored that the Cornet boys have had a bid for a month's engagement in Phil adelphia. A Frenchmen with two performing bears delighted the juvenile population on Wednesday morning. The little boy Straightiff, who was bit ten by a rattlesnake last week, is out of danger and is convalescing rapidly. The colored folks held a festival in their church, corner of Sixth and Moore streets, on two or three evenings last week. Everybody "and all their relations" are invited to come to Huntingdon, onSaturday next, and witness toe balloon ascension. It is estimated that the number of ladies, who cannot pass the mirror without glancing into it, averages about twelve to the dozen. The Mooresville camp meeting is in suc cessful operation. Huntingdon will be liberally represented upon the grounds on Sunday. On Friday morning of last week, Mr. Joseph Wilson, of this borough, shot and killed a catamount on Jack's mountain, near Mapleton. A child can pick up a good deal of in• formation if it will keep its ears open while its mother is conversing with the woman next door. John 11. Westbrook . , of this place, had charge of the police arrangement at the Moores ville camp meeting on Saturday night and Sun day. valentine Brown, esq., is home again from an extended sojourn at the Michigan Mag netic Springs, somewhat relieved of his "rheu- matiz The express wagon has been over hauled and repainted until it looks like a new one. The agent is as proud as a King when he uiounts the seat Monday, September 4th, is the last day for the registration of voters. See that the name of every Republican vote in the county is upon the registry lists. tf A coupe of country women were in • stilted by a tramp on last Friday, on their way home from Huntingdon. The scamp ought to have been tarred and feathered. If parties who desire to go to the Cen tennial in this county will get up a list at five dollArs per head, and send it to us we will under_ take to arrange an excursion for them. Messrs. March & Bro. have put a very tine glass front in their store room. They are very enterprising gentlemen and deserve to be patronized for their go-aheadativeness. Col. John F. Lowry, of the firm of Lowry, Eichelburger & Co., lessees of the "Works of liarree," called in to see us one day last week. The Colonel is a whole-souled. gentleman. On Saturday afternoon and evening next the "Elysian Bower" will be open for vis itors and the lovers of dancing will have an op portunity to indulge in this healthy exercise. The gang of half-grown boys who are in the habit of traveling the streets, when decent people are in bed, yelling like Sioux Indians, should receive the immediate attention of the police. H. G. Fisher, esq., fixed up a set of flies, une day last week, and proceeded to the dam, and in one hour and fifteen minutes caught eleven fine bass. At one time he had two on his lino at once. Such sport is exciting. We learn from our exelianges that the hr st: ~f the ~ .ircuses don't pan out. well this sea son. This is right, sad if one should happen to curse fiunUng,bn with its presence we trust our people will not patronisa it. A young lady told us, very enthusias tically, that another lady had caught a bass, up at the dam, weighing one hundred and fifty rounds. We believed her of course, and suppose it was the sort of a bass that all young ladies go fishing for. Everybody out of employment goes a fishing. The pour fish have a hard time of it.— Whenever one approaches th: shove he runs the risk of getting hooked. We hardly know what some of the poor people would do if it were not for fish and berries. As it is they contrive to live on these. Undtr a law passed last winter, hotels are required to post in each room their rates for board, etc., together with the act of Assembly re lating thereto. We are prepared to furnish them at reasonable rates. Send us the name of your hotel and your rates, and we will furnish the legal slips at low figures. To reach the highest standard of health, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels; a slight deviation brings many incon• veniences and paves the way to more serious dangers. We can recommend Dr. Bull's Vege table Pills as the best medicine for the needs of the digestive apparatus. Some people must think that printers steal their living from the manner in which they importune them to do gratuitous puffing. We print a paper to make a living, and we have no more right to puff and advertise tor nothing than the merchant has to give his goods away, and what's more, we don't propose to do it. That portion of the M. E. Sabbath School, known as the "Infant Department," num bering over a hundred, under the management of our old friend, John Major, esq., enjoyed a pie-nic at Cottage Grove on Wednesday last. They form ed in procession at the church, and headed by martial music proceeded to the Grove, 14 here they spent the day very pleasantly. Mr. Johnston Smith, of this place, a laborer employed upon the streets, whilst engaged in digging earth, in the neighborhood of the coal wharf, on Tuesday last, was injured by a quantity falling upon him. The workmen were engaged in undermining the bank for the purpose of making a "fall," when it prematurely gave way, catching Mr. Smith before be could escape. J. lIALL MUSSER, Postmaster. Our country friends, who may visit this place, on Saturday next, to witness the balloon ascension, and who desire to make some purchases before going home, will save money by buying from those merchants whose advertisements are found in the JOURNAL. A liberal advertiser can afford to give better bargains than a penurious fellow who pinches a five cent nickel until the eagle squaks. T. C. Fisher, of Huntingdon, Homer Vaughn, of Tyrone, played the second game in a billiard match, at the latter place, on Saturday night last, which resulted in an easy victory for our townsman by a score of 300 to 152. The third game will come off at the saloon of Wm. Williams, in this place, on next Friday evening. The game will consist of 300 points. All lovers of the ivory are respectfully invited to attend. The editor of this paper will arrange for an excursion to the Centennial in the last week in August, if sufficient encouragement is given.— The price will be five dollars per head for adults, and half these rates for children. They will be obliged to all go at one time but can return at any time within fifteen days. He proposes to arrange this trip principally for persons in moderate cir cumstances. Arrangements will be made for boarding at the lowest rates. Let us hear from you. BEDFORD "INQUIRER" DRIBLETS.—The Huntingdon "Squirts" made an imposing proces sion. A return excursion to Huntingdon would be nice. Who'll go? One historical doubt is settled at Huntingdon Homer is an Africa-n. The Huntingdon brethren wanted lots of water. They got it from the Bedford Biete rn. Strange how sober' the Huntingdon Foys kept when they had two packages of Port along. Bedford did the but it could for the excursion ists from Huntingdon. Willoughby satisfied, eh? Cessna enthuses nobly when visitors come. How he aided in unloading the engine let Huntingdon tell. That's a musical Teuton who leads the tootin' of the Huntingdon band. We Neff-er saw hie su perior. J. G. Whittier was along with the Huntingdon firemen. Blame him for the poetry heroinbefore set forth. The Leister House man is as good a fireman as he is a landlord; than which no greater praise can be given. The whole of der Borough of lluntingdon was compressed into one carriage in Saturday's pro cession. Bedford never turned out more pretty girls than were at the station to see the Huntingdon firemen start homeward. Mayor Corbin. of Huntingdon, made many friends on Saturday. He is a worthy officer of a good old borough. The Huntingdon Cornet Band deserve credit for astonishing the bar-keeper at Bedford Springs.— All took lemonade. The Huntingdon press was represented here on Saturday by Durborrow of the Journal and Wil loughby of the Local News. No wonder the Huntingdon boys enjoyed them selves here. Joy came with them, stayed with, and aceompanted them home. The Poet of the Huntingdon firemen puts it so: "All the flues with mud were encrusted, and there fore one of them up and busted." Willoughby, of the Huntingdon Local News, is a small man physically, but makes it up in brains. In size he and his paper tally well. Dexter White wants a contract to run Bedford's steam fire engine. Hope he may soon have the chance. He would do it dexterously. Tom Miller runs a "boss" broom factory at Huntingdon. That's why he sweeps things so clean when he bosses a hook-and-laddercompany. Our old friend Wilson, of Huntingdon, he of B. t B. R. R. fame, called to see us on Saturday.— We are always glad to see his smiling countenance. Seibert, of the Huntingdon National Bank, re quests calls from Bedford friends. During bank hours take an endorser along to insure kind treat ment. Our platoon of police, made up of Chief Mc- Causlin, was much complimented by Huntingdon folks. Unfortunately, strangers mistook him for a drum-major. Greenland of llnntingdon looked as if be came from equatorial Africa by the time they got the "machine" up Pitt street hill. He sighed for his "icy mountains." Our Huntingdon friends went in for color. They brought along two Blacks, the whole of Africa, and the Leister House added its colored "autocrat of the breakfast table." Who was the Huntingdon fireman so crazy for a bath, at the Bedford Springs, that he dived into the culvert at the railroad while the other boys were unloading their engine? Why didn't the Huntingdon firemen bring along the wheelbarrow they use to trundle big P. /41. Lytle to their fires? No wonder he was exhausted and couldn't make half a speech. This is how it was: The water flew up the spire; the fire flew up the flue; the water went higher and higher; they poked the raging, blazing fire; to the top of the spire the water went nigher and nigher; when something busted; the crowd got up and dusted; and the engine was withdrew. Dexter White raked the coals out. No cards. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT— Health and Beauty—how to secure them.—Female Irregularities.—Beauty is as indispensible to the happiness of woman as is health to her existence : the loss of charms being regarded:as a greater af fliction than death itself. Holloway's Pills and Ointment have done more towards preserving it, and relieving the various disorders incidental to the sex, than all other advertised medicines uni ted. Thousands of lovely females have had their constitution ruined and beauty blighted by drastic appericnts, pernicious stimulants and poisonous lotions. The mild, soothing, and restorative influ ence of Holloway's great internal and external remedies, in a:1 complaints of woman, are now generally admitted whether in the Spring-time of womanhood, or in the Autumn, or turn of life. 184 TRANKS.—The M. E. Parsonage, of West Huntingdon, was visited on Tuesday evening of last week, by Mr. Fentiwan with an elegant twin coach for the babies. The good friends who had a hand in this matter will please atoept our thanks. JESSE IL AKERS. TIE HI NilN(aniN E \crizslON Here is what the Bedford /i•ttirti• has is say about the Excuteion:—According to announcement the Iluntingdcri Excursionists, ceml.osing the Hunt ingdon Silver Come; Band, the Huntingdon Fire Company, twith their Steam Fire Engine, the Hook and Ladder Company with their apparatus, and Town Council, and Citizens, numbering some eigh ty souls, arrived in our town on Friday night at 10:50 o'clock. On Friday it rained, it rained hard here all day, and knowing that the excursion was a pleasure enterprise, cur people concluded that the thing would not conic on; and receiving nu intelligence, gave it up early in the afternoon. Arrangements had been wade to have a grand procession iu town on Friday night, and a torch light brigade was in readiness to turn out, but the order was countermanded. When the excursion left Huntingdon we were notified by telegraph, that "they were coming, rain or no rain," but it was too late then to get up the "Light" brigade, but runners were dispatched through town to make the announcement "that they were coming," and the Bedford Band, with members of the Town Council and other enterprising citizens, agreed to go down to Mt. Dallas to meet the excursionists. They greeted the boys at that point with music and cheers. A l.Lrge number of our citizens await ed the train at the depot, and, after considerable mitnoeovering, a procession was formed and march ea to the centre of the town and dispersed, the Iluntirgdon Silver Cornet Band entertaining the crowd the meanwhile, with elegant music. The next morning the heavens were partly clear, but ominous, and our streets very muddy. After con sulting our oldest weather-cocks, it was determined that we had better proceed with the exercises at once. This arrangement meeting the approval of the excursionists, they began to form at 9 o'clock, and in half an hour afterward one of the most im posing processions that ever paraded our streets, started on its line of march from the Court House. After parading down Penn street to Bedford, down Bedford to Pitt, up Pitt to Shuck's Run bridge, where they countermarched to Thomas, up Thom as to Penn, they halted where they started from; at the Court House ; the Silsby Engine stopping in front of the Court House cistern, which con tained upward of 400 barrels of water. This cis tern was selected as the reservoir for the Silsby, and was fed by hose from two of our main reservoirs. Quite a crowd had collected on the Square to wit ness the "squirting," among which we observed a number of Spring's visitors. As the combustible material was packed up for shipping, no effort was made to "get up steam on time," but the spec tators didn't have to wait long to see the nozzle of the hoze, several hundred feet from the engine, throw an inch stream with force enough to drown any ordinary fire, or knock down any old fogy un_ believer. The Huntingdon engine is one of the best make in the market, and we might say here, by way of explanation, that it has been fully test ed at home, and that owing to an accident it did not not show itself to advantage here. It was re quested by the "curious" that they should throw a full stream over the Lutheran church spire, which has an elevation of 150 feet. The company feeling confident that they could gratify the desire, changed their base of operations, and placed their hose west of Juliana st. The news was soon spread that they were going to overtip the tip of the spire, anti bets on both sides were almost as plenty as flies. The excitement was great ! 85 pounds of steam made a good showing, 90 pounds made bet ter, and came within 10 or 15 feet of the mark. The excitement was intense. The stream rose higher and higher, and higher. 91 lbs, 92 lbs, 93 lbs, 94 lbs, 95 lbs—Godfrey's Cordial ; she bust ed !!!—that is, a flue, and although there are 130 flues in the critter, they didn't have an extra one on hand, and the exercises were closed forthwith, and all bets withdrawn. It sort o' threw a wet blank et over the proceedings, but there was no help for it and the spectators and the firemen philosophi cally concluded that there was no use in "crying over spilt milk." We were very sorry that the feat was not accomplished. The imposing proces sion enthused our enterprising element, and we have no doubt that a good strike, when the thing was 'hot' would have—well, Presto ! A Bedford Fire company. The afternoon was spent by our friends at the Springs. We hope they may one and all feel the beneficial effects of the 'waters' for many days to come, and that they may return year after year to imbibe from the health giving streams. To say that the Huntingdon Band are "musi cians" in every sense of the word, is enough. But we will say that in addition to being connoisseurs in music, they are gentlemen in every sense of the term. Since their first visit to our town they have bean regarded as such by our citizens, and we as sure them that their second visit has not been the occasion of plucking any laurels from them. Al together we feel that we have been highly compli mented by the visit, and hope that the day is not far distant when we will be able to reciprocate. By the way of—well, whatever you may call it— we might say here, that had we been posted, in re gard to the excursion and programme, which we had a right to expect, we believe we could have made the visit to our friends much more pleasant than it was. These impromptu affairs are always unsystematic. We gave them "pot luck" and will embrace the first opportunity to "surprise" them in like manner. ACCIDENT.—A young man named An drew Singleton, aged 16 years, whose residence is at Greenwood Furnace, Huntingdon county, Pa., left his home last spring and went to Ohio. A few days ago he started for home, stealing his way on a freight train ; he was asleep when the train passed Huntingdon and was carried as far as the Aqueduct, about 10 miles east of this place. He got off the train there and undertook to get on one going west, but in his effort his foot slipped and he fell with both feet across the rail, the wheels passing over both legs crushing them so badly that amputation became necessary. He was brought to this place and taken to the residence of Mrs. Caroline Bupp, corner of Third and Mar ket streets, where he was treated by Dr. 11. 0. Orris. The left limb was amputated just below the knee; the right one, a little above the ankle. Though doing as well as could be expected, his condition is considered precarious. This is anoth er sad warning to persons who are in the habit of jumping on freight trains to steal a passage.— Newport News. We learn from Prof. Geo. W. Sanderson that Singleton has since died.—En. JOURNAL. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN, the young, the middle-aged, and even those more advanced in life, may derive untold benefits from a perusal of the works published by the "Peabody Medical Institute," Boston, viz :—"The Science of Life," (a treatise upon the generative organs, and the nervous diseases and debility caused by the errors of youth and abuse of the system;) "Sexual Phys iology of Woman and Her Diseases," and" Disea ses of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies," all three from the able pen of the same author. The true way to health and happiness has been pointed out to thousands by these books. A very elaborate and costly Medal of gold and diamonds has just been presented to the author of these works by the National Medical Association. We refer our read ers to the advertisement in another column. A DOUBLE DANGER ATERTED.-1.10 inhabi tant of a malarious region is threatened by a double danger. Ile :s not only compelled to breathe miasma, but to swallow it, since It af fects not only the atmosphere, but the water. The aerial poison threatens his system through the lungs and pores, the liquid through the stomach. Against this double peril there is but one protection, and that is to invigorate the entire body through the digestive and se cretive organs. Ordinary tonics usually fail to accomplish this—Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters never. In the tropics, where the diseases originated by malaria are of a far more malig nant type than those originated by the same cause in the temperate zone, it enjoys immense and constantly increasing sales, and there is no portion of this continent where it is not the reigning specific for miasmatic fevers and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, uroceeding from malaria and other causes. [aug. Folding Camp Chairs at reduced prices, best variety of styles, ready for pic-nics, cele. brations and camp meetings, at BROWN'S Carpet and Furniture store 525 Pena street, Buntingdon, Pa. jy 28-3t] A full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOUIINAL store. Come and look at them and hear how cheap they are. tf. A WONDERFUL ESTABLISH M ENT. —1 hie of tho sights afforded by our city at the present time, which no one visiting the Centennial shou l / 4 1 fail to see, le Wanamaker's Mammoth Clothing Depot, ThirLeenth and Market sheets. This the l'irgest estalflishtneut of its kind in the world, comprising, as it does, between two and acres 0f ,tore room on one fin.-, and cont.lill ing on its hundreds of retail counters a stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Men's Furnishing t/oods valued at over one mil lion of dollars. Some idea of the extent of busi ness done at this giant establishment may be gathered from the fact that nearly two thousand hands are constantly employed in the different departments—of these five hundred being always in the store engaged in the capacity of clerks, salesmen, cutters, sewers, etc., etc., The business is all done on ono floor, and is carried on in all its branches with the most perfect system. Everything works as smoothly as clock work, fur the simple reason that every employee in the manufacturing department has his specific work to perform, and a particular place to perform it in, while the clerks and salesmen are under strict discipline from the time they begin work in the morning until they leave their posts in the evening. _ Visitors to this mammoth house are always welcome, and aro treated with uniform courtesy and attention whether they purchase aro not. The different stages in the manufacture of clothing, from the reception of the fabrics in the piece, di rect front the wills, down to the folding of the ready-made garments for exhibition on the cumin • teri may be seen hero to the best advantage, while the wonderful steam cutting-machines and other improved labor-savings appliances used in the tailoring business aro constantly in operation. The proprietor Mr. John Wanamaker, is also the senior member of the firm of Wanamaker Brown, of the celebrated Oak Hall Cloth;ng Store, Sixth and Market streets„ and of the house of John Wanamaker t Co., 815 and 820 Chestnut street, this city. These two establishments em ploy over a thousand hands, and do an immense business. . Mr. Wanamaker began business in 1861 with Mr. Brown, under the now famous firm name of Wanamaker dc Brown. The business relation con tinued until Mr. Brown's death in 1868, when the entire business passed into Mr. Wanamaker's hands, and has since been carried on under his personal supervision with a degree of enterprise and success that has not only made his name a synonym of American go-aheaditiveness, but has enabled him to build up a prinoely private for tune.—Catholic Standard, Phila., July 28th, 1576. A FACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle Of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. aprl 7-eow-18m. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TON, For week ending August 5, 1876 4949 Same time last year Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 173.636 Same date last year 941,367 Increase for year 1875 . Decrease Borough orders or School orders taken in exchange for Carpets and Furniture, by J. A. BROWN 525 Penn st. jy 28-4t] VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. EDITOR JOURNAL :-DHAR SIR There are va rious opinions as to what the Republican party had better do at the coming delegate meetings ; many are in favor of sending men as delegates who have taken no part in this political warfare. Now, I think, this is a mistake. We should send in the sharpest politicians we have in both wings of the party. I will here give my reasons for do ing so: I believe that both wings of the par ty are heartily sick of the contention and discord we have had for years, until the Re publican party is almost broken up in the county. And I believe, too, that the Republicans in the county are determined that the party shall no more be led by two or three men. Now, to prevent this trouble, I propose to send in, from every part of the county, the sharpest politicians we have in both wings of the party ; men who understand the wire-workings of these old designing politicians, who have almost caused our ruin ; men who will oppose all verytheir appearanceplans of this evil.anddev ics thereby shun the There should be, and there certainly is enough intelli gence in the Republican party in this county to put in nomination a good ticket! one that can be elected without the aid of a few men who have been a curse to the party. Now, you will see, at once, if we send in delegates to our County Con vention, who have been taking no part in this po litical trouble, it is not to be supposed that they will understand the wire-workings of these old de signing politicians, and they might easily be led to do whatever they may wish. These old politi cians, who have given us so much trouble, may say they are taking no part in politics,—let me say to you—take no account of this talk. They are still alive and will take watching. Again, some are in favor of taking up men for candidates who have taken no part in this politi cal warfare. I think this would be a mistake. Let us take up good, active men who have been interested in this political contest without regard to wings. I never feel, for my part, like voting for a man who takes no interest in the politics of his county, neither do I think he would make an efficient officer if elected. It certainly is import ant for us now to nominate men who are not only interested in the politics of our county, but who would be interested in securing their own election if nominated. Therefore, I would say atour com ing Convention, if possible, nominate men who have been workers in the party without regard to wings ; men who have borne the burthen and heat of the day. In nine cares out of ten they will make the most efficient officers if elected. Again, we should be careful to elect a man for Chairman of the County Committee of experience and ability. Wo may nominate a good ticket and be defeated for the want of a good Chairman to run the campaign. We certainly have suffered heretofore in this way. In conclusion, let me say to every Republican in the county—let us forget all our past bicker ings ; let us be a unit. We have certainly all learned that while wings are of a great advantage to propel birds, they are of no advantage to a po litical party; then let us cut them off at once, and he a body without wings! forgetting the past, let us "bury the hatchet." "In union there is strength." LOWER END. ["Lower End," who is one of the most efficient, as well as one of the most expe rienced, politicians in the county, makes several strong points in the above commu nication which it would be well to heed. In reference to the old politicians, we think he is unnecessarily severe, but in regard to selecting politicians for delegates and nominating active men and appointing a good Chairman, he is undoubtedly right. An active man, as a candidate, who is not personally obnoxious, is worth a dozen of milk-and-water men. Suppose he does lose a few partizan ballots here and there, in five cases out of six he will trebly make them up. Experience in politics is everything—inexperience must take the run of blind luck. We hope our people will listen to the suggestions of "Lower End" and govern themselves according ly.—ED. JOURNAL.] MR. EDITOR :—The proposed nomination of Mr. 11. El. Fisher, for State Senator, has been received by the Independent voters and straight out Republicans with a degree of unanimity and satisfaction not often exhibited in this county of late years. I have known Mr. Fisher all my life, and can sincerely say that which will be cheerful ly endorsed by all who have been thrown with him in either business, political, or social rela tions, viz: that ho is a thoroughly honest and relia ble man (no question whatever can be raised on this point from any responsible source.) In reference to his political record ho has never been anything but a staunch, hard-working Re publican, sincere in his belief that to the Republi can party the country owe its existence, and that nothing but a faithful adherence to the principles enunciated in the Platform of that party can save us from strife and financial dishonor. The suc cess or defeat of hie party to him is always felt as a personal triumph or a personal calamity. lie has at all times been as true to the Republican party as his "Uncle George" has been to the Dem ocratic one, and we all know human devotion and fidelity to a cause in this world, at least, could find no better illustration. What wo want in our Representative is a public-spirited man, with good hard practical sense, one who is honest and ener getic, and has had large experience amongst men, who unites with intelligence a genial and friendly disposition, and in Mr. Fisher we have the man. AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. MR. EDITOR: As the time is rapidly approach ing for the election of a Republican County Con vention, I would call attention to the fact that there should be an Associate Judge elected from your town. This should be done as a matter of convenience and economy. I would without con sultation or previous intimation, recommend to the convention the /I Ulll of o► gentten►an, who haq .ilways been successful in life—a careful and pru dent luau in all thiugs—and one wh., would give universal sataaction. f refer to ALEXANDEit PORT, em i . A CARBON REPUBLICAN. HUNTINGDON MARKET" CorrPeteti IVrekly i.y (Phi v r 4, vitiol.ESA HUNTINUDON, PA.. Augii,t IJ , 1576, Soperflue Flour E' t.ra Flour. Family Flt/U 1 Bed Wheat, . 1f 5 ,412. Bark per uord li VII Barley .l Butter 2ll Brooms per dezeu 2 no BeeeWKS per Wiled Beans per bushel l2". Beef 6(O 7 Clorerseed ? 64 pounds 7 54. Corn ? bushel on ear r.., Corn shelled Corn Meal V cwt 1 "... Candles ? lb I.: , .. Dried Apples ? lb. Dried Cherries VI lb . Dried Beef l5 Eggs ls Feathers ss Flaxseed 1? bushel 1 20 Hops ? lb 2O Hams smoked ll Shoulder lO Side l2 Plaster ? ton ground l2 110 Rye, new 4lO Wool, washed 3004134 Wool, unwashed 22 Timothy Seed, ? 45 pound 9 2 5 4 .1 Ilay ? tun F. 00 Lard ?lb new. . . ls Large Onions ? bushel 6O Oats new... 3O Potatoes 114 bushel, new 4O Philadelphia Cattle Market Beefcattle dull and lower; 3,800 head sold; 8(0)6ic for extra Pennsylvania and western steers; Sl@ 5 / 4 3 for fair to good do.; 4(4)50 for common. Sheep unchanged ; sales of 12,000 head. Hogs easier; sales of 3,500 head at $9.25@9.75. Political Announcements Announcements will be naule as follows: Congress, $10; Senate, $8; Arsembly, $5; Associate Judge, $5 ; Director of the Poor, $1; Jury Commissioner, $3. No card will be inserted unless...the cash accompanies it. SENATE MR. EDITOR :—ln reply to the communications asking me to allow my name to go before our coming Conven tion, I would say that I am deeply grateful to the gentle men from different parts of our county for their favorable notices in your last issue, and desire to express here what I have said to many Republican friends during the peat two months, that I am not a candidate for Senator or any other office, that I have persistently refused to be so con sidered, for the reason, (and I say it frankly) that It re quired a sacrifice, in a business point of view, t hat I did not Nee my way clear to make. Having conferred fully and freely with quite a number of Republicans, I am pre pared now to say to the Republicans of Huntingdon coun ty if our coming convention, representing the whole par ty deem me the most available nominee I shall accept the nomination and use my best efforts to succeed; but if there is any other Republican snore available I hope to be considered as withdrawn. Respectfully yours, ASSEMBLY. MR. EDITOR:—We will present the name of D. H. THOMPSON to the coming Convention for Legislature.— He comes up to the good old Jeffersonian standard—"hon est and capable," If made a candidate we will be grati fied:, if another is selected we will do as we have always done, poll our Republican vote solid for the whole ticket nominated. FRANKLIN. 4+192 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. W. S. SMITH. TO TILE REPUBLICANS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY FELLOW REPUBLICANS :--At the approaching General Election you are authorized to elect two members of the General Assembly, to serve for a term of two years. Hav ing faithfully served the Republican party, in this con 1.- ty, in the capacity of an editor, for almost six years, I feel that I am not infringing upon the rights of any one in °tiering myself as a candidate for one of the two places to be filled. I therefore solicit you, one and all, to assist me, in every honorable way, to secure the nomination, and in case you confer the nomination upon me I assure you that no honorable means will be spared to secure an election. Yours, most respectfully, J. R. DURBOREOW. 67,731 ASSOCIATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. JOIN C. DAVIS. As a candidate for Associate Judge we would suggest the name of PERRY Mt/ORE, Esq., of Morrie township. Mr. Moore is well and favorably known to the citizens of Hun- tingdon county, and we do ■ot think • man could be na. med for the position whom the Republicans could so cor dially support. SEVERAL FRIENDS. JURY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce J. B. WAHRIPIZILD, Esq., of Brady township, as a suitable candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject to the images of the Republican party. EDITOR.—PIeam announce the name of G. W. CPR XELI I'S say., of Shi rley T.,wuoltip,ati a candidate for Jury Commissioner. There could be no better selection in this end of the county. Weventure tosay, that he is well quali fied to fill the omce,being personally acquainted with more people than any one man in the lower sad of the county. MANY VOTERS. New Advertisements. JURY LIST, AUGUST TERM, 1876, GRAND JURORS. Adams Thomas H., merchant, Mt. Union. Itickett William R., farmer, Jackson. Baker Benjamin F., farmer, Tdd. Blair John M., merchant, Tell. Barrrick John, brickmaker, Huntingdon. Cunningham Robert, farmer Porter. Chamberlain Daniel, laborer, Warriorsmark. Denny Alexander. merchant, Huntingdon. Gregory John 8., merchant, Alexandria. puling Thomas, farmer, Shirley. Hyskell Thomas 8., farmer, Warriorsmark. Johnston Hugh T., merchant, Petersburg. Lupfer J. W., farmer, Cromwell. McCord Samuel. farmer, Jackson. Marks Henry A., farmer, Juniata. McClain Samuel, farmer, Case. Pearson Wm. T., iukeeper, Broad Top city. Strickler Wm., carpenter, Huntingdon. Stever Wm. , Farmer, Hopewell. Shearer Samuel, farmer, Shirley. Stryker Wm., farmer, West. Scott John W., fouuderer, Tod. Thompson John 8., farmer, Franklin. Williams David, cabinet maker, Porter. TRAVERSE JURORS--FIRST WEEK. Bingham Robert, farmer, Shirley. Baird Charles, miller, Shirley. Barrick George, miller, Penn Beaver Anthony, carpenter, Tell. Crawford J. C., merchant, Tell. Cornelius Gee. W. manufacturer, Shirley . Chaney Andrew, farmer ' Barre, Donelson John, farmer, Lincoln. Enders Joseph, farmer Heuderson Eby George, gent, Brady. Enyeart Wm., farmer, Hopewell. Eakley David, farmer, Juniata. Ebberts John, farmer. Franklin. Goshorn James C., fanner, Tell. Garver John E., farmer, Shirley, Green James, marble cutter, Huntingdon. Gregory Noble, farmer, Barree. Green Robert, farmer, Ranee. Ganoe Elijah, laborer, Franklin. Greenland Nathan, farmer, Union. Henderson D. S., shoemaker, Alexandria. Ilamilton Joseph N., farmer, Brady. Hamilton Wm., farmer, Isenberg Samuel, farmer, Shirley. Isenberg Nicholas, auctioneer, Alexandria. Isenberg Joseph, carpenter, Walker. Kauffman N. D, foreman, Mapleton. Lamberson David, carpenter, Huntingdon. McClure J. G., farmer, Tell. McWilliams Wm., farmer, Franklin. McKibben, Henry, teacher, Petersburg. Miller R. A., gent, Huntingdon. Mong David, tanner, Warriorsmark. Mundorf Wm., farmer, Henderson. Noel Henry, carpenter, Huntingdon. Noble John, pumpmaker, Cassell!, Rhodes Hiram, butcher, Huntingdon. Plummer Ell, farmer, Todd. Stephens Benedict, J. P. Springfield. Steel WM. I. Saddler, Huntingdon. Shaffer Geo. NV., teamster, Huntingdon. Sipes, G. W., J. P. Shade Gap. Swoops A. W., merchant, Mapleton. Thompson James, .1. P. West. Thompson Wesley, blackstulth, Jackson. Walker John, teacher, Barree. Wakefield Geo. P. farmer, Shirley" Yeager Jacob; farmer, Warriorsmark. F RUIT FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber will offer at public sale, On FRIDAY, August 18th, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. it., on Raystown Branch, in Juni ata township, about five miles from Huntingdon the following described Real Estate, to wit : A SMALL FARM,containing 61 Aeres, more or less, mostly cleared and under cultivation, having thereon erected a good weather-boarded Log House, good Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Spring House, and other necessary outbuildings. A well of good water near the door. There are ORCHARDS OF CHOICE FRUITS, such as Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Quinces, Plums, kc. Also, a choice variety of small fruits, such as Raspberries, Blackberries, Grapes, Cur rants, Ac. The soil is a red shale, and is well adapted to raising vegetables and fruits. Its sun ny slopes are well calculated to mature crops quite early. Persons desiring further information can obtain the same by addressing the subscriber at Hun tingdon P. Huntingdon county, Pa., and those wishing to view the property can do so by calling personally precious to sale. jy2l-4t) A. IL KAUFFMAN. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Noteto of JACOB SPA NOGLK, dee'd.] Letters teetaMentary having been granted to the undersigned on the will of Jacob Spanugle, late of Shirk, township, Huntingdon county. Pa.. dec'd., alt persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate psymen t, and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement. JOHN . E. UARVER. SLirleyahuzg,42l E 'WitLIAMSPORT Dickinson Seminary vi AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA., FOR BOTH SEXES. —Nine towbar.. Three courses of study, or any four stu dies may he chosen. Stieleuts graduated or prep:Lred ior College, an they desire. Classical Cetirse, including hoard, washing, room, fuel, tuition awl incidentals, saps per year, or $Bl.Bl per term lt Q. . Eugliout-oe, .3g. or $59.39 per turn. Special ratio to clergymen. all Term Legion August 31. For Catalogue address Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, A. M. jy2l-4tj President PRILADSLPRIA, August 7 iluNTlNorgor, Pu. July 12, 1876. 110 J ATIO 6. -Plaint. EneviLLT, July 31,1876. ~nrtiannum No. 4 Bnlfinch St., Boston, Oppimit, R, !I THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Or. .I.IA-PRIALIIV MORE TITAN ')NF. M11.1.10:4 rOPITS Gold .Pbdal Arrar,l,l ter tn• 'llittA , Jr I, y fr , •• Notional ,Iledtrat Asso , ietsni, • .11nrr4 J l'reT ei .1, 1.1.: ,!: 'l.l NIXI.re• s 1 1\ 11.1.. -. %. I.l}l. ER VAT ION:* Ir t• r.. 1. reg..... 1..• I awl . • • ..•1 . rite , 1 nip.t.ntry. tve Iten, Sivermatnrrhtt,.. e r , I§..rtitrrml noel .It.ir n4l),Nurvnis n.l Plunicillmt.ility Ilyjm.ripnwlna. Feer , beveli Mt•lit.sl I ve•pre,itene, Yol•-•-zy. pr.! Comptemettre.. .1 NI •.1 11.emee ry, I,n ter. State• a they 1 , •••••1, tvv• , l the Fatievenve nr Torrn tli.• teem. •.r r eet mina,. year.. It tell, you, alt abont th , • Monde of Oen-rati,•• ogy. thn Phyeoh.gy Marring...Ft Phymeal f;,.nti:►•ts. True ilnru.lit•, tiopir,ce-ni r .ion of Merringe, Conjugut Prore•Pi an.t Irrendly Phyairal Iliftruitty, 114 Can*. and Core, 11.1stion. 1.- twcen the Seceq, Pr. 444 of the Etran4ion Vice, The Mnwrieg, of In.pnden.•e, Ancient, Ignorance and Krrra•., Mr-As' , or Cynic, run. of Sooty and Moot. Ti,, Peimict- PIKS I.IP TRH% I YNT, .4ddros, to htiients Saw_ ere, The Author'i Prineilden. The prier of this* hook In only SI This Book eontaine 3100.111 Til tit ►tr-T tart. runts for th.• a1...'.• ...e•1 worth more than the• prir.• of the ho..k The Inetihttw at.. 1.11,1i.10w . Tlllll PIIT.IOI.OCY WOMAN AND II ER DISEASES:* !ince /.I.on. Th.. 1.4 hook of the kind cxtant. Also,aniither vain:tido modiret work te.. a tie, e e , h ee t e .. ly on MICNTAL. AN D NERvkii - , E . 4 .r. , , ,„, t h.„ 2110 royal (whit , ;ogee, twenty eletptut engravinv. hound in enbetantiai ninelin. Price only *Vie. Carel, .tpolsorh to pay Sir printing. "The Book for rig unit azed men in.t now. lo the Si ion., of la , . i•r s.lf 'rho author Lae returned from liorop.. extell.nt haesti, and is we t ' , the t.ht../ Phywician of the Pent...lv Medic.) Inetant.. N. 4 Ili:lnnen It. eton Maw.. -- Rerlibilean A 44 root. . . "The Seietwe ..f Ali ini.arte.n the ow ot extraordinary vr..rk Plipiohniv ..vor Hos - tan *raid. "11..pw nestled in the hettem of hir,.l,,r.s. f„,/ and hop, anew..4nee the ia.oinj .4 di... vatna bit by the P...1.4y no.ltrid trepante. ',Web are teartain4 thoneen44 t., rnallsaiton that gap the citadel of 'lt should 1 .0 r.•ad by th.• vonn . Z. th, twiddle aced art even the York Tram*, . The first and only Medal ••io.r e.inferre4 ntifin Any Mefl lea! Mau in this con:arr. ft, a recognition of skid ad professional service+ war presented to th. author thcne works, March 31,4,1178. The pre...Litton wan noticed at the time of Its 4.70,1171.11C0 by the Breton Pr..., .uol dist leading. journals thrf.fighout th.• c.inntry. This magnifi cent Medal Is of send gold set. with than sae hun dred India , IntmAnd. , of rife I , rilliancy “Alharethor, in its egeention -awl the rtrhn.sa of lit iss terials, and sire. this in dw i4enlly the ni..t medal ern etniek in thin country for any parts.. what ever. It is well worth the inspection of Nansiounistians. It wan fairly won and worthily hentowed.".—lfessurAti see& flouglantan, Jono:kl, Ire ratalogne sfmt fiii reieipt pn.twg-- tither of the &hoe, workg semi by malt o . r.reipt of price. Aibiress PKABODY MEDNAL ow W. 11. PARKER, M. D., Consulting Physician,/ if... • t linch St. Boehm, 31a5... npp. Revere How, N. B. The author can I.w consulted on the above named (limas., an well as all diseitsfat r•quiriiie .kill. nor e.cy and experience. 1111 k a hours, 9., a. i. t; f a s 4. i.ty Amyluta FEEIe Cieg PITTSBURGH--EAST END- P Collegiate year opens Sem 13th. COURSE OF STUDY embracer all the depart ments of High er Ecl , weitihe. The 0 VEI NMENT is that of refined and Chr;stioe Mom, The calk,. is 31 wiles from the centre of the eity qawy aeces* fr,e fr....► unequaled for beauty of seetery, purity of air and healthfulness . For Catalogue apply to REV. THOMAS C. STRUN•:, I►. jy24 -6t J Pre,i,lent. AMERICAN WATCHES PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50 per cent. New Pri,e List jest out, giving description an.l prices of 145 American Watches of all gradee. will be sent free to all. It gives valuable information in regsri t the rare of a Watch. also tells you bow to get a \Vote)] without too•ogr in Avail,' any part of the 1 - nited States wber• there I* an expreziA Addrr+A, N. li. WHITE. 11l 1r .3 I -;• , New:hrk, N. J. Ju1y14,1 , 475-Iyr.] 1 A DM INISTR ATOR'S NOTIcE Letters of Administration bovieg heen J:rnated to the subwriber. living in linntiwg4on. the estate of Charles M•Devett Jii3A .I..hn Mn'. late o the borough of Saxton, 'Bedford county. eeased, all persons knowing themselves indelite4 rn Aflifi estate will make payment without delay. and those having CIIIIMA against the came will present them properly authentieste.l for settlement. iIEORGE A. PoRT. A.1:0.r. jyl4l Dovo'ill's City Led Ella Room. FOR f;ENTLEiIEN Single rooms and large rooms for the accommo dation of Lodges and Parties. Dxvxcix's Dime, Icx Ceraw sad Confection ery Rooms, on the Ems-op.'s,' p r,„, NO.II NORTH SECOND STREET. Charge* c•ry ntod.roo.. Aceouitue.lation+ and meals eiriett The Market Street ear., direct to Centennial grounds, pass the door every fifteen minute!. Address, to ware rooms. etc., J. DEYEUN , No. 14 North Second St.. Julyl4-2m.] PHILADELPHIA. PRETTY AND USEFUL ARTIci.Es AT THE J:0:UIRINA;1. KT 0 K E . fOrnamentilt The elleapeo and fine I Picturesl j Gold Pens ;Stationery Ifor Ladies! thecounty, AT ; THE JOrRNAL rsTORE. WOOL Highest prioe paid, IN CASH. for Wool hr BENJ CHIN ./ A roll Huntingdon, May 19, 1576-tf VALUABLE MILL PRO' :l AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned will ..11, at private sale, the following described Real Estate, situate on Stone Creek, in Barree township, Huntingdon county, Pa., to wit: A tract of land known as the -couch Mill Property," containing about Three Hundred and Twenty-five acres; over One Hundred semi of which are cleared and in a good state of cultiva tion, having thereon erected a Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Store House, also, four Dwelling Houses and a first-class new Bank Barn, with a never failing 'troika good water, and a never failing spring that cannot be excelled. This is a tirst-class Stuck farm, having produced sixty tons of Timothy hay per season, with & ca pacity for One Hundred Tons per year. It is also well adapted to raising Wheat, Rye, Corn. Oats, and all other grains and vegetables: there is water in nearly every field. The grist Mill is admitted to be in one of the best looation:, for a min, in Huntingdon county. The site for a Country • , :tore cannot be excelled, store room and dwelling house rent for Two ilundreddollars per year. _ . The remaining portion of this tract of lan.i, is well timbered, with White Pine, White and Rock Oak, Hemlock, ac., &c. . _ This property is also situate on the public road leading up Stone Creek, from Huntingdon t.. McAlevy's Fort, and is only ten miles (ram Hun tingdon. A railroad np Stone Creek will make this a very important point. In offering 'hi. property fur sale the undersignod will add that he is induced to part with it throuLth a desire to retire to private life. and it will be sold entire, or cut up into lota, of not less than One Hundred Acres, to suit purehat•ers. Parties (desiring P.. purchase ear, get it II the information which they way desire by applying to the undersigned. given at any time. TERMS OP SALE.--Reasonable hand money and slow payments if desired. For reference. see Messrs. Brown A Bailey. At torneys, Huntingdon, Pa.. or HENRY CONPROPST. Conprort'A Mil!@, Huntingdon county, Pa. May 19, laiti-Amos. ANTED—Break fag , Dinner and Supper for gentleman and wife, within about one square of Tenth and Washington et, Address, "Boarder." St.ste price per week, give location and name. Lte9 W. CORNerA US. • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SHIBLEYSBI7RO, HUNTINt:DoN Co. P.t., Will attend to the collections of Claims, writingof Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases. any all business connected with the office, promptly. rian2 , - Iy. ;• •: 1 .; t- iYi El - DS - :- POINTS _ . METHOOS OF ?JiAT,r, CF ADVANTAGE IN THE PURCHASE Of CLOTITTN . G WANAMAKkR Sc BROWN'S OAK HALL.* To owel I • I~ls Ss 4...4,41 astrilso wad Ilerwobte 4 'T II }. lir-I.(•ii T'rfil.if 1111EDIOSS w w' - wr Wk: raft. heti:, 74.5. I iw • pr •-•••4 ..r 4,;..n WV. mannfar.rin , c rr. , ^t ' , Jr* we]. W ilvpprt r.. ri yir VI Voe, xr W g yet,.. en e -7 - - - W Y. rt,,r, WK e.npiny first , t •IPPI‘r • • ..f :I'lH:.. ,roam_ .40n •••••• • • WANAMAKER &, BROWN, OA 111 1 / 1 11.4, S. E. COR. SUM iRA FT STOUTS. MiseeHnnM»>j p)F R 110173E9 MR sari on SA UL Arrerme, mast Wa. Zweig t Bc.ther bow* tow bwilow 11“ , NM sr oak. fleat is s wet sea soistartimile Miss Me elbows frames. Tinos very resswesbie. "jI I-27 BITGE:Y FOR SALE. A rise ion Imp Ssingy. reified awl ..d.GOODS AT PANIC; PRICES ....... 'is elliess4 sushi se • o. , is pews sod ai rssessesilAs swim /lie Seim lises sad time is sow rslitts4. A.issese. 3.2 Ilse tisides P. 0.. f.nrC.s. }PRAIRIE LANDS. The Last (sits., r rl 9z- •h. Viinfiv. OS Twit Twin.' riwr.te, it ' , it r• , , re ligionist. Ime't rpm say mica, rot., ,stri thst bas 7 ,ren ra • 75, 7 is . 7 4 7 : 1 Mims by rowr.i i. rAr rp : t r me, - W. R. /1.. itortistr.e. 1 , ..t5. sad ...err* IRIV. ropy nt NA.m.its far.rwir„ wit% cif RT LAND 4, ae 1 LOW Rol r. rgir April ti, ?Vol t jitt '77 A rISITING c.‘KEK4 —Pry Wv-rrri A Bowillwr 4 f.siostri•il .iessert. .'b pyre , f; _:-, i'•• lin Str...t. .m. 4w &tot 92090 easily in...eel. ,riesionste., *sib ‘I.IIA. Bieck awl 1 2.10r , 1 1344. aseleiisid Etts4s. Jevolls. 4 TAN! Wll.llllOllllll INIIIIP. t;erousa att.! En g! i,ll Tett. asol eds.? Ivory Writ ;ex. ()vier. 1.. y. mil! ..,:n rep.“. priw i re mom ilf - v 7 . 1 irGDo lc ap , A 600. : 4 41.1 1 0 eiew:4 awl growl stomp fftr opori 1 Ir 11. • teens an.! pries? fist. A4iirser F R. SCII3ITC.X KR. Apr. 7-3421 Rex I-. rf 014nm:tram m.ir . P.. IKE HILDEIIII.4WN MOM fla WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquoß HOU se 11. %sow pr 4..• TINT bre us Ins&• mud =rod ou , elr e Zusr Awns. s Misr Fsessoilsig *wet 'llsmo. Soo usr4 emirs uf lusdr. esdisss usreory. N NOVPi ATE!) AT No. 330, Railroad St., 11111-1? ILIAMI, 4:1 ewbr. eAllim. tiro *I AO SiMak HUNTINGIS)N. woe owomme *Fromm ifbimek, he. islimpp. gad ag.4l wawa 44 4.64. .of -.worry ....ms• rem go wisamoop BRANDY, 1.• 11'140 41 6 41600 , r ill .. - afgellWaima ._ _ _ 1:1 1 :11 , 0VED T o r: TWW lIATIPPIN WIHSKEY, r ,... sr.., 5 V. renew .0 Or Issizral. WINE, GIN, _wt.., "US be frooll s Imp mall 44 olliromin k ENGLISH k SCOTCH ALE, i: , ..as a. Taw Cilium (liosolleft4o' * BROWN &rout? .... - A; cors. iiiiriliji6 "nisi - 4*ft ? AND = Mod. laic fiesiay. Saw Aiwa. 31 - I) t v. JILIN POIIT EI ; t. r-stb j i ' la" Ihkima AP*Pe , ; .i.: c asoe.s 'mow. Pausii, &pia A.:ENT FOR THE _;.,_ se ..• Oen. Prasse. Commok hi& IWO a CENTURY WHISKIES, : 4 r ...i e lewd. Iregmlika Piii- e tpr the central pan flt . reentoylv3rtia ... % mt .. V a l*, tilamak - - 1111 - milli; * TL. CENT! RY Wiffialiti-41110v•i0t...1^%. Noe , .... of analysts by i:• e , .•epotoort Cbrooidoto, t-IZ S i , l inor ar -..-. --...... . ....-.....-....... 2 kaidre. clauraww.amllll Prot 1411.1.31.4 :4, 4.i. oli em y• 4 c.,.. - . Prot C. W. :411EPAI1D. Jr., 7421. clo-stot tf "...„ 3 " 1116 ". 1110600 - 1010 •••• 24P00 of imstb Coor.lioa. ri ape ~tying ID db• .iteass7 Mr Pr,f. ' iIIIAN4. Prato Clowaior A. , .4 .;.... ?Oa . - ..i... , Prof. W. c. 111.DIgN. Witevego.e. to ... .. „...-___ Prof. Jr DARLY. New Twit. All Mode of owasiowy piroasoo 'tame in emir, All of whom woe is • it w rm. ihn , v...... 4.% or TYA I - I.T sad PIE /ROM 4N T DELL- .... a l " 1 " 611. ' ht r s " nimellir .1 " 71111101 - 4 .41 - 11STANCII WIIIATIfY KR. It b•• hoot • owatistamett 4 litir mom 71.11 loses mato tine is as. for boopittel sad Aber 1,"--74' 1e MO MIS. ot•diels•J pillow's.. irbooor flimsiest, ore ropeismil, - - and it bat bon noted dist is dellteste sod rritionf Hook. eaves whoa aged, thst 'bevy low atiostitti itttemire of the servos* prqSrsties se4 toestess shish lo oftes fellow tie -toe otbsr witsaissee. The mritimsi . mom. Asset asivewsel reititseety of thaws who ley* used the later', Whiskies 7.0. 'love te q cativo Owens, of hesasehos sto4 other 4ioeirreesiolei sitar- P ti I I.rl Irl EL.PH lA. 'feels so • , Pois etp.r•perri , a Ow* ••• 41' .flurr • 41 br C. c at mad omen sai sa4s. •9 1...-t •-oo e selegmr• .f •s. ?mt.- ity .3f the 4:entsry Witskyr.. FM?' 111•40 fm. t rimmiei Up Fine Old Southern gums. Carney, UM Guam Teruo : !MO APPLE JACK. pr Jay 4 7111rTLT nm rLAA*I COI NTRY PISTILLEI) Pn•sto Parks+ mild 11.44", we ••140. 111.. letickal Liars a MATT t.weimed rio a Welty ...• +I =WI isms 11. imps ansimerre Me mar lbw enimikailliworam. Free ft.= seem ewe. ..r wet Allelliillbesili Terms t3tricey Cask :r e s. Mill sof Ilivoiseie aillemima 111, April 21. 1-:.;-tf petwee l pi 4 ills Mime 4 PION.Pris, As. ..kboo toad, w ow Va. arniolly isil4ll4l MIA 4 1 a P. P 91111VM111. ; i 111 . , C ._ z r 7. e .!_ s _ ..7._ . 4 . a :.... ... i .. , ~.. z , ..... J....L.:a.; irr-'4l VT 1 Ho ri 0 / - - #. 7 4R. end Preproarr. At 103 Furth St . Runtindse, Ps. HUGH N HAL ENfIiNEER FrIZVFYI)R, fragsgsgasees win its •Ersair w *bowl lowawsre S , 'W I F 014,4 " Pl ' 6 ' am il. " . "` Rwar•iiisy 01.; , ) r , Av. PI IT7iBI P I R......hirse wawa kry tin is, amok amoolh or roar New _ , _ . fib. 17. t y...... w 7, ... -..--- 7' MIT J. t& NEW GOCERY. COFFATioN. GIRARD AVE3rI 110E31E. ICILY AND ICE rEE.UI AALnib7l. .- TRICKS& Psrplasposk C. LON.; has jort , iperaiet, at hi. riorigrewak is Lowstel at the pinionhin of hananntwe mai •eatmr4 We'd !lantinirdmi , a new Gr....eery, renfentionovy snit lee Cream 4a1..0n, ...tore ,verythieg press- - " ass. _ g r i g a m e r s a= flown Mr Cominsoist rmriam. lag to thew, branelles of trello ea. le and. 1.-• Creme furnished, se abort earl..., to fainiiaeo er Pr ' s '''. 1 . 1 . 4 .11" do" se ow imm ewe 1 ..... rink,. ni. room. ~....7 . ,, 6 .. 7 . 0 .. 1 . that mew as Sollwrose Ausos. slow all ear was town. The patrwage , f the potalie if rooprorfelly f" . f gam . ll " P i " . 1 " 16 11 " 1 0. I * 41.111 " . -11 me f t,. 4.4rusil .111 , mentr ialltra Ow issewe s• lbw Jolicit•J. 1. 1 7 Ison.•0184 soll sof" »'"w"»'"w"wit* funownwer hintnisnioll Illawerwmglift - -- Co ERCKRSBIIII; co g a up; K. wreak a ihresso• .1 • arum lbw bow. iollosey flowarll- A. Is Its horse of lortriorti.w, froloos lose ...s from b. he . 4. sham. item so to is por lb} oleo et ginning t., the cll.'s., its atelour• I r., !soot i t I m p _ - Christian religion. Starting with Lemons on db. IrnallipP UMW Lite of 'Arlo% the r..er... r... .a .. wnagentiansin Christian etiltus, Chiarrh C•iafeisioina wed Cline.- ot PIM eV 1.1.111M1 PLAID 'a ii links. _ NI mi. IRA •r wg t'. ill LIM t • • rft 711.1.40 :town , b• .4 " ••••• ' . • ' l7 illsa • rl " *. ''''''''" 166 " .... -.4 s-.+ pliblie furor also by the ode waterrooof m. liwaiee.s. Pusliallatth See.m.i F. 'r g'ity Blunt. it is easy 4 atrees.. beias in fir.--1 -ailr•sa4 "MO- `LW YORK mammalian with tbe was thi , r , sictfassisi 4 travel losaus 'in every s.l yet at step inamp time sielleiseettly a ... r ", Mimi In form a saran rwerinst fraur elaa sear mesa 1 J. 'BIM'S a SIM PlageSsasee noire of prhiie life. In •his resississf per seasilemeir ot _ Ir are removed frnsn •bo exeitairairsoi *s4 4iserairehies of $ lore city. sn t Oro asbs soder the iibiestiog monstoux morsg . and educational p. , irer .4 sis esidietysibed wsester life its tae s&ntsey &woeisosteidled ifs and r, „.„. t N i p . ow., 0PP.1.4M1 PIINVITLVASTA IPOPDIP resent etioste. it is till dist tb• asnstesniws►p MICIITINGDON. PA_ osa For bowr4ise. twiti.re a 8.1 w..t wewriwwl with saythiag ►wt fowl, Wit pwr yr.? Awe.. 'mi. ► port. Cuisinew•r. A.lpfre.. lii E.i..11:.:r Et, Do D.. ?iir.r. t menu_ Mer , -yrilnuinr. Pa. be 7 am A wr r Tyro" HOlll. KY, Merck's"' Isalatt, 4 it. 4/.IOLLSTIr. Pmpaibst 1: o ~.c Moho .tr..t, W..t ihireilviss, nit ellki wed sull b..** Maw Ale terthifly "'Pelts Abare peklie r . !IMP '...pri 0 r.... rye. .011.41111.46.0 r , nage or's" !own srpi „TT • re , 461), p..#41. • err. OP s °ire" -* o w vo`ne et. Artr. ar. *.far4 silts, Tr. woo grenvegr ...we lot Ir - V. VV: 4banir U ' • IT Ift ^-re howl.* iw ere 16-IV.--- cr -s .ftreiverweitmolligmelllill. Ara lg. Ora. pooseiftemma • v...., of w • ,41'. N• eel.* •s AM sag `lir, •I oil or 4. iply (1.4100,ar ii-ars, a ift am mo aaN ta m , ••••4 • • 40. 4 P, rite • ,0 * - 'we =air- radar..... di •IMO !Pry # 'smells 1111.1 I:minima& Now I tfig• time to bwy kw rAimi ;ind 4 avr . *me!! Decker Or arm. 'lair .1....,,.. It v l / 4 9etwir to polar Ilia, IMw are pearermi le mil "-ti,,. BILDIrt 410. T.stg - r osiouilly Iwo timer I by H. solowielpowl. Ark - bed •..w...-• a menhir .4 pro le limples 50M411... Wept tewpwwwfaily nollotrip lbw plwrowew 4 ▪ Sper.ei aimseies ...it Ow giormap sommew "r 1-er.iiseetestA wy ei..qlP4V • Mr. Mr .•••••••.. .11. • • Ar. • • .•17 2.1.••••14- .111. r .04 meg. - WP. 7 I - • -rtaire 41111 D di Noun .1 ■. C1a.1111 4 . Po.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers