The Huntingdon Journal. - - AUGUST 17, 1877 FRIDAY, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West. Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements fur the JOURNAL. lle has our beet rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearagos are paid. 8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are direzted, they nre held responsible until they have settledtbeir bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continua taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen New moon. The cricket chirpeth. Shoot that shirt collar. Harvest the weed crop. Read the new advertisements. Our smoke-stack is on a bust. The matrimonial market is dull. Bellefonte has a debt of $144,000. Huntingdon has her "hoodlums." Judge Dean is at Bedford Springs. Potatoes down to twenty-five cents. Whose delegates are you in favor of ? The water in the Juniata is very low. Rain is needed badly in this bailiwick. The katy-dids are tuning their . throats. Live on potatoes. They are dirt cheap. Harry Thomas conducts the camp train. The trout season ended on Wednesday last. If you go to camp meeting behave yourself. The engine hose is always ready for a "bust." Croquet is a very popular game in the West End. Buy your reading matter at the JOURNAL Store. Are whortleberries plenty ? We have seen very few. The McVeytown people ride unru:y tramps on a rail. The farmers have commenced their fall plowing. A large crowd went to camp on Tuesday morning. There will be a total eclipse of the moon oe the 23d inst. The huckleberry crop is said to be a failure h erea ways . ?he house fly is now in the midst of his busiest season. Huntingdon is represented by 36 tent-hold era at camp. Anannual announcement.—The melon cholic days have core. Next week will bring out the yeomanry.— C•oon. always does. Mr. Maus, the new master mechanic, is a plessant gentleman. The usual number of drunks were on hand on Saturday night. Don't fail to attend the delegate elections on Saturday night. Have you taken all he stock you can s.fford in the Glass Works ? Huntingdon presented a prolific field for the not-killer last week. Eat plenty of green fruit if you want to The prettiest girl in Huntingdon is not going to camp meeting. Our crack shots have rare sport shooting at glass balls, a la Bogardus. Hog cholera is sweepihg away the porcine population of Fulton county. The Luthern Sabbath School pic-niced at Cottage Grove on 'St- - ,turday last. Give tke tramps no quarter.—Ezehange. We don't ; we have none for ourself. Every one who can get away is off to camp. Even the devil would like to go. The Juniata county bastile has been with out a prisoner since the rith of July. The Mt. Union Times, under its new manage rot, is run with a patent outside. We learn that negotiatioLs are in progress for thr purchase of the Bedford Springs. Our wide-awake friend, Bob. Westbrook is rinsing a restaurant at the Newton camp. &other Fleming, of the Monitor, was rus ticating at the Bedford Springs, last week. Tea made from chestnut blossoms is said to an infallible remedy for whooping cough. Mere will be a re-union of Mifflin county soldiers held at McVeytown on the sth pros. The music from an organ, one day last week, •ugbt the trundle bed brigade out in force. The State Fair will be held at Erie from the 24th unto the 28th of September, inclusive. Henry W. Miller, esq., has recovered from his late severs attack of muscular rheumatism. The Harrisburg law and order posse, 1,100 strong, eieurted to Chambersburg on Friday last. A curbstone market is very badly wanted in Huntingdon. Let it be inaugurated at once. While Philadelphians lay awake o'nights fighting mosquitoes Huntingdon people sleep soundly. The lamp heretofore stationed at Rhodes and lie.wiedy's store has beer' removed up to Bth street. From every quarter in this county the un welcome news reaches us that the apple crop will be a failure. The Shirleysburg Herald is now run by J. Frank Bair, brother of its late owner. We wish him success. Street Commissioner Miller has a number of hands employed in grading the streets in West Huntiagdon. If you want first-class literature, for a mere song, buy the popular stories issued by the Lakeside Library. Oar friend Doughtery, of Mt. Union, got off one of the most sensible articles that we have seen on the strike. It is said by some of our exchanges that the Pennsylvania militia are to be furnished with the regular army uniform. If fifty tickets can be sold an excursion train will be ran from Bedford to the Newton Ham ilton camp, on Sunday next. The Latta Gnard Co. D. Altoona, have dis banded. It was a fine looking organization, therefore, why is this thus ? Rev. Mr. Moore, of McVeytown, preached in the Presbyterian church, in this place, on last Sunday morning and evening. The Messrs. March were awarded the sum of $614, by the Ens Ins. Co., for the damage done their property by the late fire. All of the locomotives injured by the con flagration in Pittsburgh, during the strike, are to he repaired in the Altoona shops. Rev. B. W. Black,of Washihgton, D. C., will preach in the M. E. Church, in this place, on Sabbath morning nett at 10i o'clock. The strike spoiled the travel to Bedford Springs. From 467 at the Springs the number fell to 79 in a very brief space of time. We understand that a select party "tripped the light fantastic toe," on the green sward, in "Happy Hollow," one day last week. Mr. Gobert advertises in the Lewistown True Democrat that he is willing to receive propositions for the erection of Glass Works. They telephone kisses now. Our "Polly" says that he would not give one of the old fashioned kind for a thousand of the new style. The Baptist people of this district will hold their annual Sunday Sehool Convention, in this place, commencing on Tuesday, the 28th inst. Prof. J. Irvin White, who Itas been rusti cating, for several weeks past, in the eastern part of the State, has returned. Welcome home. One night 1:1,t. week some I,tieak thief de spoiled the cellars of L. B. Kline and il. (lreen burg, residing on Church street, of all their edibles. There promises to he a warm ,ontest for delegates, in some of the Wards of this bor ough, oil Sftturday ev,m;:g. May the bet !flan wt "pcakin of dancing, a clergyman hi:s the nail on the head with the remark that "people usually do more harm with their tongues than with their toes." If you have gilt picture frames that need brightening, dip a brush in the white of an egg and brush the gilt, and it will soon be come as bright as new. The hardware store of our friend, Geo. 11. Zeigler, esq., of Philipsburg, was burglarized, a few nights ago, of a few pen-knives and a small amount of money. Rev. W. 11. Snyder, of Harrisburg, will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next. In the evening his discourse will be specially for young men. Thieves went through Mr. S. E. Henry's garden a week or ten days ago. Potatoes, which are as cLcap as dirt, where the prin cipal article carried off. The Coleman Sisters, so well known in this. place, we understand have perfected an en gagement with the Sol Smith Russell Company, a popular musical troupe. A new article for marking clothing can be purchased at the JOURNAL Store. No smear ing or blotting, and it is just the thing that has long been needed. Try it. tf. At the meeting of the stockholders of the plate glass company, on Saturday evening last, a committee of ten was appointed to solicit subscriptions to the capital stock. A new invoice of the handsomest stationery ever brought to Huntingdon has just been re ceived at the JOURNAL Store. It is really beautiful, and so cheap. tf. The citizens of Lewistown have decided to purchase a steam tire engine, and the 25th inst. is set apart as the day upon which to test the capacity of the different machines. We were hopeful that a strike and mo') would take place among the dogs on Mifflin street, but they continue to howl without any apparent notion of a war of extermination. Schweier, of the Mifflintown Sentinel, had a cow and two calves killed during the pre valence of a thunder storm recently. What business has a country editor with so much stock ? This is the way the Bridgeport Standard puts it : "A mob isn't always dangerous. A green apple is. A mob can be pacified some times, but you can't temporize with cholera morbus." The Fifth Division, N. G. was reviewed by Governor Hartranft at Camp Beaver, near Altoona, on Wednesday of last week, and since then the boys have all gone marching home. Austin Lantz, a switch-tender at East Con emaught, has been arrested on suspicion of baying misplaced the switch at Cambria borough, which caused the wreck of the soldier train. The man Harkin3, who seriously cut James Knepp, in Altoona, a few months ago, and who was seriously injured by the persons who ar rested him, has been adjuuged insane and sent to the asylum. We see by the published lists of patents, for the week ending August 14, that letters patent have been granted to our townsman, E. McHugh, esq., for a car axle lubricator.— May there be millions in it. On Thursday afternoon of last week two freight trains collided, near Mapleton, destroy ing a number of cars and seriously -damaging an engine. The passenger trains were delayed a little while in consequence. Aa oil company was recently organized at Osceola, Clearfield county, with D. R. Ramey as President. They propose to put a test well down as soon as $O,OOO are secured, $4,000 of which have already been subscribed. Rev. R. W. Black ; , f Washington, is spending a few weeks among his friends in this place. We are sorry to learn of our friend's impaired health, but we tr:ist that the pure air of his native heather speedily restore it. Dr. Fowler, en—or of the Christitm Advocate, will preach Sunday morning at the Juniata Valley camp-meeting. Bishop Bowman is also expected to be present, and will preach at some time durintr the continuance of the camp. Our liberal and kind-hearted friend, and fellow- citizen, John Whitehead, esq., furnished two handsome caskets for the remains of Holly an and He— 7 s, the two miners recently killed by the faii...g °famine roof near Houtz dale. Six persons were poisoned, in Altoona, the other day, from eating what they supposed to be mushrooms. By prompt medical treat ment they all recovered. When you gather mushrooms be sure that you get the right article. The space between the Post Office and Benj. Jacob's store, used as a surface for posting bills, is a disgrace to the town. It ought to be abated by the Council. The idea of keep ing up such a fright, in the neighborhood of the Post Office, is intolerable. A gassy loafer, who si:,d for hours under your office window, is an i - ,tolerable nuisance. One of this kind daily frequents Fifth street. We will try and make arrangements to have his wife send his meals to him so that he will not tire his lazy bones in walking home for them. When a lady comes into a street car and sits half down on the gentleman next to her it is an evidence of absent-mindedness. A friend of ours suffered in this way a week or so ago and it mortified him very much. The lady was extremely handsome ; that's what troubled him. We hope our Republican friends will not forget the important matter of registering and paying taxes. The former must be done two months and the latter one month before the election. These things may as well be atten ded to in good time as put off till a late day, when they are in danger of being neglected altogether. Attend to them at once. Our friend, Col. E. B. McCrum, of theJuniata Tribune, has been appointed Receiver of the Selinsgrove & North Branch Railroad Company, with authority to take full possession of all the property and franchises of the Company, collect subscriptions, settle claims, solicit ad ditional subscriptions and complete the en terprise, or do whatever may be deemed for the best interests of the creditors, debtors, and the Company. Stewart Walker, of Barree township, this county, the boss horse thief of the country, is reported to have escaped from the Bellefonte jail on Thursday night of last week, where he was incarcerated for the theft of Senator Peale's blooded mare, a notice of which ap peared in the JOURNAL two or three weeks ago. Since the above was put in type we learn from the Bellefonte Republican that Walker was recaptured, in the neighborhood of Pine Grove Mills, early on Saturday morning. We learn from the Democratic Watchman, of Bellefonte, that Mr. Tuten, editor of the Republican, of that place. was brutally as saulted, one day last week, by a man named W. S. Wagner. Mr. Tuten copied an article from the Altoona Globe, of a recent date, which Wagner thought reflected on him. This thing of every blackguard attacking editors is be coming too common, and if some of them were shot down it would have the salutary effect in detering other bullies from trying the ex periment. Perry county, we learn from the New Bloom field Intelligenccr has received a "professional" call from a swindling doctor. He drove a magnificent turnout, represented that he was from Germany and affected to effect his miraculous cures by the aid of a small chain, the links of which were manufactured from equal parts of copper and zinc, and was to be worn around the neck of the patient. He also had a belt to be worn around the body, and one around the leg rbove the knee. sear Hunter's hill, within a radius of two and one half miles, lie victimized the farmers to the amount of $73, by his promises and palaver. Look out for the scoundrel. Notwithstanding the ups and downs which business men have experienced since the panic commenced, Mr. John Bogey, dealer in dry goods, notions, trimmings, hosiery, fancy goods, groceries, boots, shoes, etc., 421 Wash ington street, has held his own remarkably well, and is still engaged in the sale of the articles above enumerated. Those who have dealt with him, can boar witness to the fact that he sells goods of the best kind at as low prices as they can be sold. His expenses being light, no rent to pay, and other expenses of carrying on being unworthy of notice, all can feel assured that from him they can buy to the best advantage. Ta yesterday morning's GLOBE our Huntingdon correspondent reflected upon one of Hunting don's merchants in connection with a fire at that place on Saturday. We have had a visit from the merchant in question, Mr. Taylor, who feels greatly aggrieved at the publication, pronouncing it utterly taise and entirely un called for. We hasten to make the amende honorable, and we have no doubt our corres pondent will promptly set Mr. Taylor right on the record. In closing we have only to say that our correspondent certainly has grossly mi3construed facts in his communication to 11F. or else the statement of Mr. Taylor's neighbor, W. McKnight Williamson, esq., who accompanied Mr. Taylor on his visit to us, has strangely misled us. We hope, for the good of ourselves and the public in general that no such communications will ever again be directed to us, unless they can be substan tiated by facts.—Altoona Globe, of Sunday. REMARKS OF GEN. IN ILLIAMSON.— From the Tyrone Herald of last week, we clip the following report of the speech of our dis tinguished friend and townsman, Gen. John Williamson, delivered on the occasion of the dedication of Blair county's new Court House : This has been, my friends, an exceedingly pleasant time to me. Beautiful eulogiums have been passed upon the men who moved for the division of the old county of Hunting don, but as I opposed it, I suppose I am not entitled to any compliments. (Mr. Banks.— Let byegones be byegones). W.—Yes, that is what Jno. Taylor said, and I must go on, as the sailor said, when in the play of Othello the Moor of Venice lago made Othello believe that Desdemona had left the handkerchief in Cassia's house, and Othello cried, "The hand kerchief, the handkerchief which did an Egyptian to my mother give I" There was a sailor down in the pit and he thought Othello was hunting for a handkerchief (but it was another thing Othello wanted to find), and he hallowed out, "Stranger, blow your nose with your fingers and let the play go on 1" (Prolonged laughter and applause.) We, of the old county of Huntingdon, never dreamed, when Blair was taken from us, that she would ever attain the magnificence and grandeur that she now possesses, and we are glad to greet her now as our younger sister, as we of the bar of Huntingdon county are always glad to greet Blair county members as brothers in a profession upon which the very institutions of our country depend. It was the lawyers of the country who made the great Declaration of Independence, and at this day if you seek for integrity and hospitality it is found at the bar. The law of this country is its preservative quality. It is the fountain of all justice. Its administration is always look ed to with respect and I know of none who receive a greater degree of respect from the community than the Judiciary of the State; but I am reminded of one occasion, when this respect was not 'manifested a la mode. It was at the first nisi pries court that was ever held in Huntingdon county. It was held by Thomas Smith, and the bar was in one end of old Mrs. Haines' bar room. The whisky was at one end, the Su preme Court at the other (Laughter). There was an old man who had carried chain with Mr. Smith many times over these mountains, and he thought, as he had slept out with the old judge time and again, that he would be a little familiar with him, when he came into this nisi Fritts court, so he walked up to one end of the bar and asked Mrs. Haines to give him some home-made sugar and a pint of whisky, then he walked up into the bar of the court, (the bar was a pole across the room), and says to the judge, "Take a blurge o' this afore ye begin I" He had forgotten the differ ence between a surveyor and a Judge of the Supreme Court. The Judge said, "Sheriff, take this man to jail," and they took him up to an old tan yar.l at the upper end of Hun tingdon and covered him up in an empty vat, and that was the first case disposed of in the courts of Huntingdon county. [General Williamson here went on to speak in praise of the elegant public buildings which have taken the place of the primitive buildings used in former days for the administration of justice and the punishment of criminals. He then referred to the habits of early lawyers of this country]. When I came to the bar in 1819, I found the members of the bar very different from what they are now. There were some learned men, too, in those days, whose memo ries I revere to this day, but it used to be that one was not well equipped in the law unless he knew how to judge between good whisky and new whisky ; but it is not so now ; I believe the lawyers are all sober men now, and lead ers in the temperance cause. Gentlemen, I feel deeply the honor conferred upon me by you this day, and I have been highly gratified with the exercises of this dedication. Your speakers have carried my mind back to earlier periods and more pleasant times, but we have still the same justice, the same equity, the same learning and the same christianity that we ever had, and on the whole I believe we are improving in these respects. I think you for your attention. "WHAT IS A 'HOODLUM ?"—During the past week or two we have beard the above question repeatedly asked, and the following answer we find in the Philadelphia Ledger : The word "hoodlum" is used on the Pacific coast as a descriptive term for idle young rowdies of the kind that make up the gangs of "corner loungers" of our Atlantic cities. They stand about in groups in the disorderly parts of all towns, and are very free with their foul tongues in making offensive remarks upon all persons passing by. If spoken to about their conduct, they reply by repeating their insults, and indulging in other ruffianism, in cluding profanity, obscenity, and, not infre quently, actual assault with fists, clubs and stones. This tribe of rascally boys and young men the Californians call "hoodlums." There is no peculiarity about the matter but the name. There are plenty of just such fellows about the outskirts of our large towns, and some small ones too. The "hoodlum" is the boy whose parents or guardian permit to grow up and pass the years from fifteen to twenty without work at any useful occupation, idling away his time by lounging about bar-rooms, street corners and "on the lots" with other young rowdies and blackguards. They are always troublesome and sometimes dangerous, for they always make up a large proportion of every mob of rioters. Theirs are the idle and vicious hands that are always ready for "the devil's work." TRAMPS.—The authorities of a number of counties are enforcing the act passed by our Legislature, May 8, 1876, which provides that any constable or police officer may, on notice by an inhabitant, or on his own view, arrest any vagrant, and take him before any committing magistrate. The magistrate may commit him for a terw not less than thirty days and not exceeding six months, "to labor upon any country farm or upon the roads and highways of any city, township or borough, or in any house of correction, poor house, work house or common jail, or to the super visors or street commissioners and overseers of the poor of the respective county, city, borough or township wherein such persons shall be found." Here are powers which, if exercised, are ample to clear every township in the county of tramps. "All persons going about from door to door, or placing themselves in streets, highways or other roads to beg or gather alms, and all other persons wandering about and begging, who have no fixed place of residence in the township, ward or borough," are declared to be vagrants for all purpose of the act. There is no necessity to wait till some robberry or other outrage is committed by these peripatetic pests ; they may be arrest ed on sight, wherever found. Neither is it necessary to send those arrested to the county seat ; they may be put to work on the public highways where they are taken, and thus made to be of service to the community off which they seek to live. It will be found that wherever these arrests are made the occasion for making them grow less and less. SHOOTING AT GLASS BALLS.—On Monday evening last a number of our sports men met on the fair grounds and indulged in a few shots at glass balls a la Bogardus. The balls are sprung from a trap, and hen in mid air are fired at by the marksman. The score on Monday evening was as follows : Dorris 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Lightner -3 Fisher,T.C 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1-5 Fisher lI.G 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Conrad . 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1-6 Caldwell 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 The mammoth AUCTION OF KEY STONE BOOTS & SuoEs,by the Assign ees of H. S. Wharton, begins Mon day, August 20th, at 1 o'clock, at Brown's Carpet Store. Measure family and be on hand. Dealers in vited. Immense stock. Will go at a sacrifice. Strike for MONTGOMERY'S clothing store when you want a dress or business Suit made to order. 100 samples to select from. Special attention given to taking measures. Good fits guarranteed. SELL.—One of our exchanges gives the following bit of gratuitious advice to our farmers: We notice that the old trick of hold ing on to the wheat for high prices is again in vogue aiuong our farmers. They arc telling fabulous stories of au unexpected general European war, when wheat shall be twice its present price, and when every farmer who now ho';p. on to his wheht shall grow immensely ri. It is all nonsense ; now is the time to sell: The prices are good ; if you hold on to your wheat you not only risk a decline in the price, but you lose the interest on the value which it represents every day that you hold it. It will require a much higher price to com pensate you for this loss. There will be no general European war, and if there were it would not have the supposed influence on the grain market. Besides in holding your grain your are blocking the wheels of material pros perity all over the land, and putting far away the good time coming. You need the money for your grain, to buy with, and the merchant needs it from your hands to put new life into trade. Whatever you may hare to sell, sell it now, or some fine morning you will wake up to find that wheat has fallen and you are justly a loser." ROBBERY, CAPTURE AND ESCAPE.—On Monday last, in the neighborhood of Spruce Creek, as three tramps were wending their way towards the setting sun, the idea entered the heads of two of the party to rob their fel low traveller of what surplus ducats he might have about him. They no sooner arrived at this conclusion than they made an attack upon him, felled him to the ground by a few well directed blows, and rifled his pockets of about three dollars. Information was made against them before a Justice at Spruce Creek, and the Constable of that place arrested them, tied them, and brought them to this place on the 4.15 P. M. 'rain, and started with them for Castle Benderson, but when nearing that bastile one of the prisoners got his knife out of his pocket and in a twinkle the cord was severed and both prisoners started on a run towards Allegheny street, which they passed in safety, plunged into the canal and across it, and then took to the river, which they forded at a double-quick, and then broke for the "big timber" on the other side, where they were pretty safe from arrest. Tho prisoners were half-grown boys, but though young in years their conduct proved them old m sin. A SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE.—We are pleased to learn that the Ardenheim Tile,Drain Pipe and Terra Cotta Works are a decided success, so far as the manufacture of first-class articles are concerned. The proprietors, Messrs. Anderson & Schneider, have just burnt a kiln, and we have it from competent judges that the quality of tile and drain pipe ta ken from it is surpassed by no other establish ment in the country. They have two kinds of clay—yellow and blue—in close proximity to their works, either of which is well adapted to the manufacture of these articles, and Mr. Schneider,baving bad several years experience in the business, knows exactly how to wrok it. By invitation of our friend Anderson, about 30 of our citizens visited the works, on Friday last, and iaterviewed the modes operandi. IMPORTANT.—Many grocerymen and other dealers in tobacco, are in the habit of cutting plugs of tobacco up into small pieces and retailing them from cases, jars, etc., which is a technical violation of the Internal Revenue laws. The law allows retail dealers to sell only from packages properly stamped. Tobac co can only be retailed from stamped pack. ages, and to sell it otherwise than from the original stamped packages they are liable to seizure. Peremptory orders are issued to Revenue Agents and Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue to seize all tobacco not found in stamped packages. Penalities are inflicted for not destroying stamps on cigar boxes and tobacco packages as soon as emp tied. If all engaged in the sale of tobacco and cigars read this and comply with the requirement they will save money and trouble. Strike! STRIKE ! STRIKE II I For MONT GOMERY'S clothing store where men's and boys' ready-made clothing is being sold re markably low in order to make room for fall goods. Persons desiring to purchase anything in that line of goods will find it to their ad vantage to call at the store, corner of sth and Washington streets. MURDER WILL OUT, A few years ago "August Flower" was dis covered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made known to their friends how easily and quickly they bad been cured by its use. The great merits of GREEN'S ArorST FLOWER became heralded through the country by one suffer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become immense, Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the United States are selling it. No person suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three doses without relief. Go to your Drug gist S. Smith k Son and John Read & Sons, Huntingdon, Pa., and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. May 18, 1877-lyeow PRICES REDUCED ! The Cottage Planing Mill Company have reduced their prices on all kinds of Planing Mill Work and Lumber of all kinds. This is the time to build cheap. augl 7-3m] S. E. HENRY, Supt. Samuel March, agent, located in Smith's building, has five hundred mens' and boys' snits on hand, which he will sell from now until after court, at cost, to enable him to lay in new stock. Here is a chance to save mon ey. 25 per cent. can be saved by buying from 13)m. [auglo-3t FOR YOUR DIARY You will no longer dread the hour for takingmedicines, if you are careful to purchase JAMAICA. Cocoa SYRUP when in need of such a remedy. Its pleasant taste and remarkable curative effects have secured for it the largest sale of any preparation for Colds and Coughs now before the public. Jamaica Vegetable Liver Pills will promote the healthy action of that organ, and should be in every house. ;These medicines are for sale by John Read & Sons, H untingdon, Pa. Julyl3-eow-ly. PEACHES. A car load of choice yellow Delaware peach es, for canning, will arrive in Huntingdon, Thursday, Aug., 23d. Leave orders at Stew art & Flenner's. It WE FIND MOUNT UNION COLLEGE, says Chief Justice Chase, "healthful, national, making integral Education attainable by all;" has superior courses, professors, museum. apparatus, board-facilities, $500,000 property benefiting its 13,097 students, who earn ex penses teaching Winters without losing time, For new Catalogue, address Pres. Hartshorn, L. L. D., Alliance, 0. A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley & Co., Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most distress ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim. You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. [jan26-1y Another invoice of Trunks and Satchels received at MONTGOMERY'S cheap for cash. All kinds of Gents' furnishing goods at greatly reduced prices at Wolf's. Call and examine before making purchases [auglo-3tl Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes and gaiters selling at cost at MONTGOMERY'S. CAMP MEETING.—There will be a Camp Meeting held by the "Church of God," near Saxton, Bedford county, Pa., on the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad, between Saxton and Riddlesburg, about one-fourth mile from the former place, to commence on Thursday, the 23d of August. A. SNYDER, Preacher in charge. NOTICE TO SHERIFF'S VENDEES.—AII purchasers of real estate at Sheriff's sale are hereby notified to pay the purchase money, and lift their deeds, now in my hands, on or before the first day of next August Court; otherwise application will then be made to the Court, to vacate the decrees confirming such sales. Tuos. K. HENLIERSON, Aug. 3, 1877. Sheriff. Henry & Co., are the agents for the DI PROVED CELEBRATED WILLOUGHBY GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL. [Jun29-3m If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf Early Iron Enterprises of' Huntingdon County. I, MILTON S. LI I LE' Having recently been engaged in investigating the history of the early iron enterprises of Hun tingdon county, and in furnishing information for a work upon the iron manufactures of Pennsyl vania, now in course of preparation by Mr. James M. Swank, Secretary of flop American Iron and Steel Association, Philadel:lia, I have gathered many facts in addition to chose that will be used by that gentleman and that have not been hereto fore published. The building of the fir , t furnaces and forges in this county is scarcely within the recollection of any person now living, and it is remarkable how nearly correct knowledge upon the subject has passed from the minds of the present generation. At the beginning of my inquiries I was disposed to rely upon reminiscences and traditions given me by the oldest inhabitants, but I soon discovered that I was being led into numerous errors, and was convinced that these sources of information, especially with relation to events occurring as early as the beginning of the present century wer,, entirely unreliable. I therefore sought and found data supported by written and cotemporary evidence. BEDFORD FORGE. That there over existed a forge of this name seems to have been almost, if not altogether, for gotten. It stood upon the site of the more recent Melinda forge, about four miles south of Bedford furnace, on the Aughwick. The name was changed at the erection of the latter forge, and it is probably for this reason that the old one has so nearly passed from human memory. Bedford furnace was built by the Bedford com pany, consisting of Edward Itidgley, Ueorge Ash loan and Thomas Cromwell, in 1785, and the forge was built by the same company soon afterwards. It must have been but a small structure, containing but one fire, as the foryenian's name is given as Archy Brison. Ile is mentioned in such a way as to give the impression that he was the solitary workman in the establishment, at least the only one who deserved to be designated as skilled at the business. Besides, the furnace was very small, five feet at the bosh, with a stack not over seven teen feet in height, yet it produced more metal than the forge could work up, some of it being made into castings. The bar iron was at first transported over the Allegheny mountains, to Pittsburg, on the backs of horses and mules, and afterwards taken down the Juniata on arks. The furnace and forgo were the first erected west of the Susquehanna. BARREE FORGE This forge "was in operation, making iron, in 1793 and 'Ol, and a regular business of wood chopping, charcoaling, &c., in progress." It was built by Greeniserry Dorsey and Edward Barthol omew. There was then no furnace within less than thirty miles of it. Why was it erected in this isolated position and from whence was the metal obtained that was worked in it ? To this question, Gen. S. Miles Green, who has possession of the books of the Dorsey family, replies : Centre furnace was built in 1700 and 'Ol by (len. John Patton and Col. Samuel Miles, two Revolutionary soldiers, who were intimate acquaintances and friends of Greenberry Dorsey. From them Dorsey purchased metal to make iron at Barree forge, hauling it in wagons a distance of thirty miles over rough roads. It is probable that the forge was built for the purpose of working the metal made at Centre furnace. HUNTINGDON FURNACE This furnace is usually said to have been built by John Gloninger and George Anshutz, and this may be strictly correct, but they did not build it as joint owners. It was erected in 1796, upon land belonging to Mordecai Massey and for which he had patents. On the 10th of August, 1808, Massey conveyed to Gloninger an interest in the lands, the deed containing the following recital : "Whereas the said Mordecai Massey and John Gloninger by certain articles of agreement have agreed to erect and did erect a furnace in partner ship," &c. ile then conveys to Gloninger all of the lands, "excepting and reserving the one fourth part of said furnace and lands which he the said Mordecai Massey has since sold unto George Shoeuberger," &c. On the same day Massey conveyed to Shoen berger the one fourth reserved in the above men tioned deed. This seems to have been the be ginning of Shoenberger's connection with the furnace. On the 30th of Jane, 1814, the Assignees of Martin Dubs, who had made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, and who must have ob tained his interest from Gloninger, conveyed to George Anshuts all of Dubs' interest, excepting and reserving the one fourth, and on the 10th of March, 1825, Gloninger conveyed to Anshutz all of hie interest, excepting and reserving the one fourth. These deeds were made to Anshutz in pursuance an agreement between Gloninger, Dubs and himself, dated Nov. 11th, 1808, in which Gloninger and Dubs, "did agree to admit the said George Anshuts into the partnership aforesaid and to let him have the one fourth part of the Iluntinglicn furnace," Ac. Thus it seems that Anshutz had no interest until 1809, and no title till 1814. _ _ Ansbutz commenced poor, "with a wheel-barrow," it is said; Gloningor lived in Lebanon,and Massey was a large land owner. The truth seems to be that Ansbutz built the furnace with Glonieger's money on Massey's ground. JUNIATA FORGE. The land upon which Juniata forge sttaids was patented to Andrew Anderson, April 22nd, 1794; conveyed by him to Peter Shoenberger, June 13th, of the same year, and by tie latter to George Shoenberger, September 27th, 1800. On this tract Peter Shoenberger laid out the town of Petersburg, the plan of which was recorded May 28th, 1795. As to the time of the erection of the forge, we find that it was built prior to 1805. On the 29th of January, of that year, Samuel Fahnestock, of Lancaster, and George Shoenberger entered into an agreement, which contains the following: "The said Samuel Fahnestock, for himself, his heirs, Ac., doth grant, bargain and sell unto the said George Shoenberger, his heirs, .ko., all his misty or equeal share of a certain forge (called Juniata forge) situate in West township, Huntingdon county," Ac. From the best information that can be obtained, it appears that the forge was tailt the previous year, 1804, by Shoenberger and Fahnestock. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tor's For week ending Aug. 11, 1877 ..... 3725 Same timelast year 3820 Increase for week Decrease for week Total amonnt shipped to date. Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease CAMP TRAlN.—During the continuance of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting, a pas senger train will run between this place and Newton Hamilton, as follows : EASTWARD. Le. 635 P. M. Huntingdon ......... 6 42 Ardenhelm 6 51 Mill Creek, 7 00 Mapleton 7 11 Mt. Union 7 20 Newton Hamilton "How I wish that my skin was as white and soft as yours ; " said a lady the other day to a female friend. You can easily make it so," said the lady addressed. "How l" inquired the first speaker. USE GLENN'S SULPfllia SOAP. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown. 50 cts. [aug. 3-Im. Two hundred pair's of pants have just been purchased by Samuel March, agent, which he will sell very low [auglo-3t We have just received an additional supply of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bills, knd are better prepared than ever to do this rand of printing. Orders from a distance will ieceive prompt attention. tf. Commercial printing a specialty at the JOUR NAL Job Rooms. We have the finest stock to select from in the interior of the State. Send along your orders. tf. PEACHES• Leave your orders for Fine Delaware reaches at STEWART & FLENNER'S. auglo 2t We will furnish any of our subscribers with be American Agriculturist, for the year 1877, for $1.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf. The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JO:I - ANAL Store. tf. It Has Stood the Test. If you doubt the wonderful success of Shiloh's Consumption Cure, give it a trial ; then if you are not perfectly satisfied, return the bottle and we will refund the price paid. It has established the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough and all Lung or Throat troubles, there is nothing like it for a quick and positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. If your Lungs are sore, or Chest, or Back lame, use Shiloh's Po rous Plaster Price 25 cents. Sold by Read Sons and Smith and Son. DR. SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALIZER is no doubt the most successful cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint we have ever known, otherwise we could not guarantee it. In cases of Consump tion, where General Debility, loss of Appetite and Constipation exist, it will restore and regulate the system while SHILOH'S CURE allays the intia matSon and heals the lungs. Price 75 cents. Sold by Smith .k Son and John Reed & Sons. lIACKMETACK, a rich and fragrant perfume. Sold by Smith & Son and Read & Sons. aprl3-6meow. A Result of' Obstruoted Digestion. Among the hurtful consequences of obstructed digestion, is the impoverishment of the vital tlu id which not only produces dangerous organ ic weakness, but according to the best medical authorities, sometimes causes asphyxia, it is apparent that to improve the quality of the blood by promoting digestion and assimilation, is a wise precaution. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is precisely the remedy for this purpose, since it stimulates the gastric juices, conquers those bilious and evacuative irregularities which interfere with the digestive processes, promotes assimilation of the food by the blood, and purifies as well as enriches it. The signs of improvement in health in consequence of using the Bitters are speedily apparent in an accession of vigor, a gain in bodily substance, and a regular and active performance of every physical function. [auglo-Im. HUNTINGDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by Henry St Co WROLF.SALE PEICIB. HUNTINGDON, P. August 18, 1877. Superfine Flour /6 00 Extra Flour 7 50 Family Flour Red Wheat, new 1 45 Bark per curd 6 011 Barley 4O Butter l2 Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound 25 Beaus per bushel 2 00 Beef Ch.) verseed pl64pouuds Corn It bushel on ear new 55 Corn shelled 55 Corn Meal* cwt Candles* lb Dried Apples* lb. Dried Cherries p 1 tb Dried Beet l5 Eggs l2 Feathers 6O Flaxseed*. bushel 1 00 Hops* lb 2O Hams smoked l2 Shoulder 8 Side lO Plaster it ton ground l2 00 Rye, v 65 Wool, washed 32435 Wool, unwashed 22425 Timothy Seed,* 45 pounds 1 25 Hay* ton Lard* lb new 10 Large Onions* bushel 6O Oats 25 Potatoes' bushel, new 25 HOLLIFIELD—COCHRAN.—In this place, on the Bth inst., by Rev. Peter Stryker, Tl. D., Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield to Miss Kate Coch ran, both of this borough. YEATER.—Near Burnt Cabins, Fulton county, on the 29th ult.,Mrs. Jane Yeater, aged 48 years, 3 months and 19 days. STRYKER.—At the residence of Mr. Adam Light ner, on Friday, 10th inst., Mrs. J. W. Stryker, late wife of the ion. Joseph Stryker, now U. S. Consul at Pevuambuco, Brazil, S. A. This was a death under peculiar trying circum stances. This estimable lady was a native of Schene,- tady, N. Y., and at the time of her death was a guest among the relatives of her husband. Only two weeks before her decease, she bad arrived with a sister's daughter, in apparently good health, and in quite cheerful spirits. Suddenly she was pros trated by sickness on the 3d of August, and, des pite the diligent efforts of her many friends, on the Bth inst. she fell into a complete stupor from which she did not recover, even for an instant. This stupor, commencing on Monday, A. M., the 6th inst., continued, uninterrupted, until she died. Her separation from her absent husband, on duty, at his post under the Government, was a severe trial to her. She had found it impossible after trying it, to endure the climate of Brazil with her husband and yielding to the imperative necessity she had returned to New York about two years ago. During that time she had not seen her hus band. She strove nobly to bear her cross, and, by Divine grace, was enabled to do it patiently with Christian submission. Everything that her friends could do was done for her recovery, but in vain. She had, during her illness and until her death, the presence and aid of her sister's husband and daughter. In the midst of friends and relatives she passed the closing hours of her life on earth, and left behind her good hope that she had passed from a bed of suffering to that world where there is no suffering, nor tears, nor death, but everlast ing life and joy. She was about 43 years of age. Her remains were taken, by her brother-in-law, J. B. Clute, to Schenectady for burial. New Advertisements. PENNY WISE AND In nothing is the above more illustrated than in the course many pursue in certain kinds of disease. In order to save a few cents they have what they call their o prescriptions, such as Balsam Copabia, Turpentine Ste., little knowing the le:neful influence these drugs 'lave on the constitution, the disgusting smell from the breath, and, with all these dlsadvaWages, t ere i no saving of money, as the dose has to be renewed over and over again until at last the condition of th" patient becom., al:-.-m -jug: then other means have to be resorted to. Read the words of a sufferer : Desmond Jr Co., 915 Race Street, Philadelphia : I appeal to you, and if there is any earthly relief for me I wish you would do something for me. About eight months ago I got into trouble. I took capsules, went to doctors, and it has cost me one hundred dollars—first for thia medi cine, then for that—without an; benefit, A few days ago a friend tad me of f'ie Samaritan's Gift; he said it would certainly cure me. This is why I address you for advice. Let the above be a warning to oth.rs. When you get in trouble procure at once the Samnritan's Gift, and you will be ali right in two or three days, for remember the bad effects that follow the use of thee( injurious drugs are often worse than the original trouble. Price—Male pack ages $3; Female $3. Sent by Mail ins plain envelope. Sold by John Read & Sons and by Druggists. MaylB 17-I.r. . Tuscarora Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES. mi l ' A Home School. Beautiful S onery. Healthful Climate. Full Course. Mt - sic a speciality. Mt tern Lang.iages. Experienced Teachers. No half way work. Next session begins Sept. sth 1577. Send for Circula; to C. F. KOLBE, A. M„ Principal. Academia, Juniata County, Pa. f_Junel-am 16458 C 177456 1287 u / 7 / 7 R. ackazazy , ...va.utlctu,„ Use. .y the State Departments of Pennsylva nia, Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad Co.'s, Adams' Express Company, ice., .tc., .tc. Rapidly gaining a national reputation. ts.. Ask your dealer for it. [ julyl3-9m. WICtiT WARD. Ar. 11 15 P. 1111 11 08 10 59 10 50 10 39 10-30 ittrtar ASK the recovered dys peptics, bilious sufferers,vic- SI MMONS time of fever and ague, the ..',..:' ...---- ...An t ' mercurial diEtaeed patient 7 :-.' how they recovered health, g `i cheerful spirits and good ap k N,,,1F ~ 111;/...16 - ,il elite; they will tell yon by REGULATOR taking SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World. For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, kc., &c., This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious min. oral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which au all wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Die eases most prevail. it will cure all diseases caused by de rangement of the Liver and Bowels. The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the back, sides or Joints, oft en mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour Stomach; Lose of Ap petite; Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry cough often mistaken for Consumption. - - Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few; but the LIVER, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and death will ensue. I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator. Lewis G. WUNDER, 1625 Master Street, As sistant Post Master, Philadelphia. "We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Headache, it is the beet medicine the world ever saw. We have tried 40 other remedies before Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief ; but the Reg- Water not only relieved, but cured us."—ED. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Oa. BAD BREATH ! Nothing le so unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath, and in nearly every case it conies from the stom ach, and can be so easily corrected if you will take Shn mons' Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will also improve your ap petite, complexion and general health. SICK HEADACHE This distressing affliction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the head,llC9olll - with disagreeable nails a, and this constitutes what Is popularly known as Sick Headache. For prompt relief TAKE SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA, TOR, OR MEDICINE, As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYS PEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CON STIPATION gull BILIOUSNESS. IT HAS NO EQUAL. MiNIITACTITILZD ONLY Bi .1. H. ZEILIN t CO., Julyl3-Iy] PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, $l.OO. Sold by all Druggists. int Altar. Zitt Zoo*. POUND FOOLISH MIDDLETON'S New Advertisements. BEY SAVED T. J. Lewis' Stock of Dry Goods AND Dress Goods, Is complete, many classes of goods from 20 to 30 per cent. less than they can be purchased for in the Eastern cities. BLACK SILKS, BEAUTIFUL and CHEAP, All Wool Cashmeres, very low, all classes of Men's and Boys' wears, good value, PARASO . ES, Linens for Ladies' Suits, LADIES', _MISSES' d CHIL- DREN'S SIIOES, Es. MARY E. LEWIS' Slaughter in the prices of ROXNETS, Hats and Flowers, within the reach of all who have a dollar, HATS AND BONNETS, JLIDE TO ORDER Don't forget the Marble Slab in the pavement. T. J. Lewis, 620 PENN ST. lIUNTINGDOm, PA Mayll '77 3m CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Con sth and Mifflin, Sts., HUN7INGDON. PA. respectfully inform the public that I am preps• red to manufacture Buggies, Carriages, Phmtans, SPRISG-WAGONS, &c., and all other kinds of work pertaining to my line of business at the shortest notice. figr-All work warranted to be as represented. Give me a c:.11 and examine my work. Junels-Iy.] JAMES V. LEE. NEW OPENING. The undersigned having opened out a Green Grocery Storm in the room formerly occupied by Rohort E. Westbrook, next door to the Post Office, in Huntingdo• ,he would respectfully assure the e ublic that he has on hands, at all times a line of a.acy Groceries, consisting of coffees, tea; spi.43B, c—nned fruits, Jcc., also a full line of confections, segars and tobacco, and all kinds of foreign and domestic fruits. In season, he also runes market car to Philadelphia and return, leaving on Monday and *eturning on Thursday with fresh fish and vegetables, Ac., from the East. Ho hauls all kinds of produoe East and on return trip he hauls all kinds of freight. Shippers and dealers will find it to their advantage to give him a trial. The high est cash price paid, at his store for all kinds of country produce. Either in a wholesale or retail way will buy butter, eggs, dry fruit, sides, hams, live stork, grain, seeds, and wool, etc., for ship ping. All goods bought on Friday and Saturday of each week. Having car facilities and being in the city every week he flatters himself to be able to sell cheaper than the cheapest. All orders or goods entrusted to his care will Le carefully at tended to. Terms strictly cash. Jung-6m0..] A. J. HERTZLER. FOR SALE—A FARM, situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, Pa., one mile north of Burnt Cabins, containining 328 Acres of Patented land, the quality of which is limestone, gravel and slate, with a bank barn 48x72 ft, core,-crib, hog-pens, hay-scales, wagon shed, Dwelling }louse, 2 tenant houses, and a saw-mill thereon; two young apple orchards, in bearing; 1000 panels cd post and rail fence; two wells of good water, one at the house and one at the barn ; 110 ucree of plow land; 125 acres finely timbered with white pine, oak, and hickory, and the balance fine meadow, with splendid stream of never-failing water running through a finely shaded and timbered bottom, making a splendid range for stock. Limestone in abundance and easily quarried; a vein of rich iron ore rune through the property. The farm is near the proposed route of two railroads, one of which will soon be built, with good churches, school houses and stores all around at short distances. When the value of the improvements is taken into consideration the land is left at a remarkably low figure. Price $2O per acre. For further particulars, please address, or call upon JAMISON KELLY, Burnt Cabins, June 22-6n4; Fultun County Pa. KAY-LYE. KAY-LYE. KAY-4 1 - . E. The Key-lye manufactured by the Pittsburgh Chemical Works, is an improvement ou Concentrated Lye, &c., is a first-class soap maker and used extensively for general house cleaning. Sold everywhere. Pittsburgh Chemical Works, ZS Liberty Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. June 22-3 m. E. Waring's, (1976 Uniform copyrighted 1877.) Law Blanks, A great improvement, We furnish low -L' 4 -. atest best.want supplied. What ever you need LAW AND COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. JrirSend for samples and price list of what yon want. Catalogues of Blanks furnished On application. These blanks are published in (3) three sizes only, thug All quarter sheets are $1.25 per 100 by the Catalogue. All half " " $2.50 " " _ . All whole " " 84.50 " " excepting Deeds 6 Mortgaged which are 88.00 " " Some sheets such as Notice to Tenants No's 71-72 arc., contain from 2 to 5 forms per sheet. A sample of each size will enable you to judge of the others. The cost of the Blanks precludes my sending a sample of each, except to Agents. June29-tf] Address, Box 283 TYRONf..Penua. C. 6 - 1 , Evi2 r 1, 5 :ii es e. . „,k, Eio pu.. 4 `I Z 0: C 5 a 2 5 At 105 Fourth St., lluntingdoe, Pa. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 SPLENDID 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 LicailcitimlU UDeatpcpen. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 As Low as 25cts. a Box, 25 25 25 AT TH4 JOURNAL STORE. 25 . 45 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 2t COLORED PRINTING DONE AT V the Journal Office at PhiladelphispriesP. VOR FINEAND F4NCY WONTING Go to t 1 . 31,1:ovitnAL Office. New Advertisements. GREAT INDUCEMENTS Encourage Improvements. FOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, IN THE NEW EXTENSION OF BEDFORD, NEAR THE SPRINGS. Will offer at private sale, at low prices, arid o• easy terms and conditions, vie: ONLY ONE-FIFTH CASH REQUIRED ON PURCHASE, BALANCE PAYABLE IN 1,2, 3 and 4 YEARS, equal payments in Bonds, with interest at six per eentum per annum, payable semi-annually, eeeu red by Mortgage. The owner offering to the parebaber if desired) A SPECIAL GUARANTEE chat at the expiration of the four years, should the purchaser be dissatisfied with his purchase, will refund the original purchase amount as ex pressed in the receipt (or Deed in the hands of Messrs. Russell Longenecker until all the pay ments are made), and have the Lot or Lots recon verted on repayment of original purchase amount, providing the Lot or Lots are free from locum brances, same as when bought from owner. Fur particulars, apply to F. BENEDICT, Or RUSSELL LONGENECKER, ap27-6to] Bedfor.l, Pa. THE KANSAS PACIFiC HOMESTEAD Is published by the Land Department of the K sas l'acific Railway Company, to supply the large and increasing demand fur information respecting KANSAS, and especially the magnificent body of lands granted by Congress in aid of the constru*- tion of its road. This grant comprises OVER FIVE MILLION ACRES OF LAND, consisting of every odd section in each township, for a distance of twenty miles on both sides of the road, or one-half the land in a belt forty miles wide, extending to Denver City, in Colorado, thus forming a continuation of the belt of country which, from the Atlantic coast west ward, is found to be, in climate, soil, and every production of nature, the most favored. To aid in the settlement of this superb domain with an intelligent and industrious people, is the oll,ject of the HOMESTEAD It is intended to contain a fair and candid representation of facts; nor sill it ever give, Intentionally, any statement that will not, upon investigation, be fully sustain ed. The Company obtains its title to these lands from the Government of the United States. Ttey are being offered at prices lower than any other lands in the West, that will compare with :item ;n soil, climate and general advantages. The terms of payment, as will be found on a careful examination, are more liberal in all essential fea tures than have heretofore been offered by any railway company. THE HOMESTEAD Free Circulation, And w ll' be sent gratis to any one upon application. All communicatioas in reference to the lands of the Company should be iddressed to S. J. GILMORE, Land Commissioner, K. P. Ry., SA LINA, KANSAS. m'.9-tim] WANTED. 10,000 CORDS OF TANNERS' BARK, For which we 1011 pay the highest market priest IN CASH Delivered on our Wharf. mh9-3m] lIENRY & CO. CHEAP FRESH GOOD; GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, N. 512, Penn Street, Ihrntingdon, Pa. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. mchl67ll G. MILLER. Agt. HEADQUARTERS FOR CARRIAGES, WAGONS & BUGGIES. At Noe. 167, 189 and 171 PENN AVENUE, Naar Sixth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA, Will be found the largest stock of Carriages, Wag ons, &c., ever brought together in this city. WE AIM TO PLEASE, and keep coastantly on hand a large variety of stock, especially recom mended for light draft, darshility and cheapness. Carriages, Maggie., Buck Wagons, Spring Wagons, Dexter and Jagger Wagons, Farm and Butcher Wagons, WLeelbarrows, Carte, and Wagon wood-work of all kinds. Repairing, Repainting and Lettering done promptly and at reasonable prices. Junel-3m] C. COLEMAN & SON. WOOL ! WOOL t I • • Highest market price paid IN CASH For 11.11,7 lEDIIICII Ili—, BY BENJ. JACOBS, MaylB.6m] Huntingdon, Pa. A LLEG HAN Y HOUSE, Nos. 812 4k 814 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. Very , lesirable location for Merchants and Proftssaionah. TERMS MODERATE. Condueted by C. TRICKER. M - Street oars to all parts of the city are con tinually passing. [mehlB,l7 $/"./•"',••1 is not easily earned in these times but it can be made in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the coun try who is willing to work steadily at the employ ment that we furnish. $66 per week in your own town. Yon need not be away from home over night. You eau give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and $5 Outfit free. Ad dress at once, H. Hs cLarr di Co., Portland, Midair March 23, 1877-6 m. i MADE by Agents in eities snd eowntry J. towns. Only necessary to skew maple' TO to make sales and money, for any one out f employment and disposed to work.- 2 U sed daily by all business men. Send A tamp for circular, with priees to Agents. DAY Address, "SPECIAL AGENCY," 1230-sml Kendall Building Agency. WILLIAM W. DORRIS, Attorney-at-Law, 402 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, PA March 16, 1877-y M. LEACH, • of Graysville, likustlingdon county, Pa.. of— fers hie services, to the public as a MILL WRIGHT.. Will give 'peels] attention to eseetteg• mad rip pairing ore cleaners. Having bad 20 years' ex perience in the employ of COMM Lyon, Stewart Co., at Pennsylvania furnaos, he feels oonlident that he can give entire satisfaction. [Junt9•Qm. 25 25 - TO - IS FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers