051obc.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, May 30,1866.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
IM=EI
'Those subscribers receiving a pa
per miti•ked with a - I - before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otlicrwiso
Brier Items.
—William Africa has just returned
from the east with a new stock of
Boots and Shoes.
—rHuntingdon boasts another ice
cream garden, by the public called
"Eureka." Mr. Robert S. Westbrook
is the proprietor. His garden is to the
west of the Methodist church.
—The roof of Mr. Maize's dwelling
house on Railroad street took fire on
Wednesday evening last from the
sparks of a locomotive. The fire was
extinguished before any great injury
was doe; and before the "masheens"
could get into play.
—Base ball, when played temper
ately on a good . field, we have found
to be the best game extant for interest
and exercise, but to play incautiously
.on an uneven ground is not the very
best thing fdr weak limbs. Vide the
supporting canes of some initiates.
—The woods in diffaent parts of
this county are again on fire. The fire
on Warrior ridge destroyed several
thousand cords of wood before it was
extinguished. It is a mystery to us
bow tho woods catch fire; but wo are
led to attribute the majority of instan
ces to ca relessness'or
—On Sunday two weeks ago, the
Gertnan Reformed congregation of
MeCennellstown and this place elected
Rev. J. Spangler Keiffer, pastor of
their churches to supply the place of
Rev. S. 11. Reid, now at Milton. Mr.
K. is represented to be a very able
yeting man.
—The ladies of Hollidaysburg pro'
seated a largo American flag to the
Juniata Base Ball Club, of that place.
This is 21 new eluh, and such a maid
Jest appreciation from such an admira
:hie source should go far to encourage
the adventurers in their first attempts.
--The President has approved the
bill to authorize the coina g e ()Niro cent
pieces, composed or nickel and copper.
This coin is to be a legal tentleein any
payment to the ameunt of one dollar.
There are to be no more issues of frac
tienal notes of a- less denomination
than ten cents Let the nickel go up•
ward until papa s • money goes down.
—Farmers were commencing. to
complain of the weather, as tending
to injure their crops. Sometimes hot
and sometimes cold, and always dry,
the weather went through some evolu
tions as little Satisfactory to everybo
.dy's comfort as the farmer's benefit.—
Fortunately, - we were visited on Sun
day lust by a delightful shower that
gave new life to every thing.
—We have Fire and Life Insurance
Companies, and now we have a Trav
elers Insurance Co., to insure against
accidents arising from whatever source.
The Travelers Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, Conn., whose card we print to
day, is represented in this place by R.
A. Miller . a% Co., General Insurance
Agents. Their office is opposito the
Court House.
—The boys, of this place, following
in the wake of the Seniors, have or
ganized a Base Ball Club, and call it
the "Young America." The young
men of Alexandria, we learn, are also
er.deavoriug to start a similar club.—
Keep the spirit up, gentlemen, for the
more clubs, the more challenges and
the more fun. The "boys" of the So
cial are still in practice, and are pre
grossing finely.
—That was really a "showy" feat of
a showy Irishman on Saturday after
noon last, opposite the Franklin house.
Just think of a man swallowing 23
Stones, something larger than a niekel, l
and after that swallowing three
swords. Robert McDivitt, the editor,
tendered his services as feeder. The
Irishman, of course, showed for pay,
and commenced the hat circulation
with Robert. The same Irishman
look cote to state more than once that
Ire had swallowed 21 stones previous
-totitat. on the same day, thus making
41) and also made great threats of
swallowing halt' a dozen boys and a
)ocointatee, and most ungratefully vo
Junteered to swallow pout• Robert. as a
?return .ter his services. That man
must Intro a stony stomach, surely,
but we mount but believe there is
some deception, although difficult to
discover.
"Our paper now is the only 0110 in
the eon lily repreSellling. the Sell tiltlents
SA the Uuiou parry."—Jaw'. & Amer.
You oppose the policy or the Presi
dent and his Cabinet—the Administra-
Zion. During the tire• you said it Wa6
treason to oppose the Administration.
y it was treason then why should it
pot be treason now.
" 4ad we accepted the tempting
Pribe recently etTereci us to betray our
p.irty and barter our manhood. we
!night have been beyond the reach of
pecuniary eiubarrastrienp."— Robert
McDivitt.
A good jolp, if true, tbat a bribe
rpts offered you.
Dienting of Cho Soldtera , Un ion League.
Meetin: , called to order. Mr. Lytle
in the chair. County Committee an•
nounced ns far as appointed; seven
members to be supplied. Mr. Lytle
addressed the League at some length,
explaining the object of and plan on
which it was organized, the purpose
being the election of General Geary,
and urged the soldiers to organize fi n •
the coining campaign ; he also ..gave a
short w:count ol the persons connected
with the Administration at Washing.
ton who are opposed to the equaliza
tion of bounties.
At a suggestion front one of' the
members of the League the soldiers
from the different parts of the County
were called on to report the feeling
among the soldiers. Dr. Kay of War
riorsmark, Mr. Isett of Penn and Dr.
Devor of West, reported the feeling
among the soldiers for Geary as almost
unanimous. Reports front six towq.-
ships show nearly five hundred ment
hol's have signed the Constitution in
less than one week.
On motion of J. R. Simpson Art. 1,
Sec. 3, of the Constitution was amend
ed as follows :
"Any person who has been in the
actual military service, or performed
duty in any of the staff departments
of the• United States Array, or been
a member of Congress or of' the Cabin
et, during the late war, may. on being
proposed by a member of this League,
be elected an honorary member, and
when present shall have the privilege
of participating in the proceedings of
the League. The number of persons
who may thus be elected shall be Jim.
ited to one hundred."
Mr. Isett of Perm offered the follow
ing resolutions, which passed:
Resolved, That we, the returned sol
diers of Huntingdon county, in form—
ing a Campaign League, recognize the
broad principle that the Union men of
the country are our friends, that this
League is designed to be subordinate
LO the great Union party, and that we
declare our'ititention to co-perate with
it fat• the success of its principles and
election dad candidates.
Resolved, That we have confidence
hi the integrity and patriotism of all
men who were true to the nation when
it was convulsed by civil war, in what
ever• capacity they may have been
called - upon to act, 'whether by their
physical aid or moral influence, and
that lot• our enemies North and South
we have unbounded and eternal con
tempt.
Resolved, That in Major General
John W. Geary has been presented to
the people the soldiers candidate,that
uh voting fur hint we but perpetuate
with our ballots what we Won with our
bullets,and to sustain that which every
soldier periled his lite to achieve, and
that he who fought at the head of our
columns is entitled to out' votes in
preference to the vile Northern clipper
(m a d, who says that soldiers of the
Arnny are nuteutitled to the righ
or Nutfruau.
Resolved, That the soldierA of Him
county favor the equalization
I )1 - bounties so each honorably di.chai:g
ed soldier may receive the additional
mint of one hundred dollars for exult
year of actual service, and that we be
hove that favorable action in this
measure has bean presented by mem
bers of the present national admiais
tration, and that we call upon our
friends in Congress to employ any
means that may ho expedient and
necessary to overcome such oppoSition.
The following resolutions were of
fered from Petershurg arid passed:
Resolved, That we deem it wise and
proper at this time to follow the exam
plc of Mir gallant standard bearer
General Geary, in regard to candidates
for office. We will therefore submit
the question to the decision of the Re
publican Union Convention, pledging
to the candidates nominated, be they
citizens or soldiers, our hearty and un
wavering support.
Resolved, That believing that "Trea
son is a crime and ought to be punish.
ed," we hereby express our unquali
fled disapproval of any attempt to re.
store leading rebels to power, and that
wo regard every effort to admit to the
halls of Legislation men whose hands
are yet red with the blood of out• coins
rades, as an insult to every Union sol
dier.
/?,esolved That the Reconstruction
policy of President Johnson, which is
now eliciting the approbation of every
rebel in the land, meets with our deci
ded condemnation, and we hereby
pledge ourselves to oppose on all occa
sions:, and by every possible means,
any attempt to mislead the people with
sueh an insane and dangerous policy.
On motion the delegates elected at
the last meeting to the Pittsburg con
vention be set aside, as under the call
our county is entitled to limp instead
of two delegates. Captain Brice X
Blair, Major H. K. Nett'. Captain T.
Benton Read and M. S. Lytle were
elected to represent the County at the
State Convention, June 5, 18613. The
delegates were grunted authority to
substitute persons in their stead should
they be unable to go.
On motion the delegates elected
were called on to give the League
their sentiments. Captain Blair sta
ted that having fought the rebels at
the cannon's mouth ho was still oppo
sed to them. mud stood by Congress.—
Captain Read, Major NMI and Mr. Ly
tle endorsed the remarks made by
Captain . Blair, when on motion the
sentiments expressed by the gentlemen
were unanimously endorsed as the
sentiments of soldiers of the county.—
The county committee were urged to
be active in having their comrades to
join the League.
Mr. tiregg tir Finance Committee re
ported no receipts, no expenditures,
wh en he was severely censured by the
Omit. fur !nuking such report. Amu
j„„ was wa d e to have Mr. Grt.„,,
stricken off the Finance committee.—
Not carried.
Committees on organization and no
tifying the soldiers of the meeting
were di3Oharged, having discharged
the duties assigned them,
Captain 131 air made a few ransacks
in reganl to the presentation of the
battle flags of Penna. regiments car
vied during the late war, to take place
in Philadelphia on July 4th, and ask
ed for the names of all color bearers
and guards, stating that they were to
be carried to and from Philadelphia
free.
A committee of three was appointed
to ilticortain how many of the soldiers
of the county contemplate going to
the presentation of the flags and con ;
fer with the Pa. B. B. to have them
furnish the ears neeeesarv. The Co.
committee in each township were re.
quested by the above committee to try
and ascertain the number in each
township that will go, and report at
the meeting in June.
Arrangements will be 'made to have
Major General Geary present at the
meeting in June if possible, when a
full turn out of the members will be
expected, as business of great import.
mice will be brought before tho league.
Motion to adjourn. Next meeting
Friday, June 29tb.
W. F. CUNNINGUAM, See.
Huntingdon, May 25, 1860.
Appointment ofthe Soldiers , Union Cam
paign League County Committee.
In accordance with the authority
vested in me by the Constitution of
the Soldiers' Union Campaign League,
I hereby announce that the County
Committee, as far as appointed, is as
follows :
Alexandria—S. J. McPherran, G. W.
Speaker.
Barree—George Hallman, W. C.
Sneath.
Brady—George Warfel, 11. Meteor.
Birmingham—D. E. Beigle, D.R. P.
Barry. _
Cass—W. A. Pard.
Cassville—E. B. Wilson, James E.
Glasgow.
Cromwell—D. C. Marshall, Joseph-
Beers.
Carbon—No appointment.
Clay—Millard Hudson, P. H. Bence.
Coalmont—No appointment.
Dublin—D. C. M. Appleby, D. R. P.
Neely,
Franklin—Jas. E. Nilson, Adolphus
Laporte.
Huntingdon, H. F. Johnston, Eobt.
S. Westbrook.
Henderson—Robert Thompson, Geo.
Na mer.
Hopewell—John Megahan, William
Enyart.
Jackson—Samuel It Irvin, Jacob
Little.
Juniata—Sno.Corbin,Juo.Bagshaw.
Lower West—Albert Knode, Wm.
Davis.
Morris—Geo. W. Kahn, C. IL Beek.
Mt. Union—Win. Shaver, Augustus
Eberman.
Oneida—Wm. Linton, John Green.
Orbisonia—D. S. Baker, Thomas M.
Kelly.
Penn—J. H. Isett, J. B. Shontz.
Porter—J. A. Green, John Harnish.
Petersburg Stephen McCartney,
Jacob Stahley.
Shirley—John Smelker, John Price.
Shirleysburg—R. B.Harvey, George
Bowersox
Springfield—Sohn Ramsey, D. Lam
bertson.
Tell—q m. Wilson, John W. Locum.
Tod—Allison Crum, It F. Baker.
Upper West Robert W. Davis,
Benjamin P. Hewitt.
Union—Archibald Doll, J. S. Gillum.
Walker—Thos. Shriner,.luhn Brew.
ster.
W:u•riorsmark—Dr. J. F. Kay, Levi
Clay bangh.
In townships where no appoint
men ts have been made, the soldiers
are requested to designate persons to
:La on the Committee, and notify the
President of their selection.
MILTON S. LYTLE, President.
Huntingdon, May 26, 1866.
Temperance Convention
The regular. Quarterly Convention
of the I. 0. of G. T. for West Juniata
District met in the Hall of Chimney-
Bock Lodge, I\7o. 131, Hollidaysburg,
Pa., at 10 o'clock, n. m., May 17, 1366.
The meeting was called to order by
Dr. T. S. Gardner, who had been elec.
ted President of this Convention at its
meeting held in Bellefonte, Feb. 21,
1866, at which tike S. A. Fulton was
elected Secretary.
About forty delegates were present,
representing the different lodges in
Huntingdon, Blair and Bedford coun
ties.
The afternoon session was held in
tho Court House, and was opened with
prayer by Rev. A. W. Guyer.
The Convention eat with closed
doors diving the morning and after.
noon sessions. The business transact
ed was mostly of a private nature be•
longing only to members of the order
of Good Templars. The object of
these Conventions is to bring persons
together from different parts of the
district to consult with each other and
devise the ways and means best calcu
lated to further the interests, and tend
to the advancement of the temperance
MEM
The next Convention will be held in
Bedford on Wednesday, August 15th,
1.86. Officers elected :
W. C. T.—J. Durbort'clw, Esq.
W. S.-111.. A. Points, Esq.
Before adjourning, the following res,
olutions were adopted :
WHEREAS, In its inception and early
progress tho temperance reform was
mainly a religious movement, and in
all its history it has been greatly pro
motet] by the Christian ministry and
Oh ristian Chu relies,
Resolved, That this Convention in
rites and expects all good men and
g ood women to unite, and be active
workers in the promotion of the cause;
and it seems to us not Improper to look
again to the Christian church to be
again tin•emost, in devising the means,
and directing the agencies necessary
to protect her membership and society
from the evils of intemperance,
./toso/ott.,/, That we invite the co-ope
ration of our judges, lawyers and all
good citizens in our efforts to put down
the curse of intemperance and the trat
tie in ardent spirits.
oa,,The Phrenological Journal for
Tune—Contains Portraits of Hon. Solo
mon Foot, Thomas Jefferson, Aaron
Burr, Constanco Emily Kent, Jenny
Lind, a Group of Moguls or Utah Indh
ans, with upwards of twenty illustra
Lions and sketches of character ; also
Practical Physiognomy, Love and
Lovers, Marriage, and Divorce, Celiba
cy, Revelation and Science, Your Lilco
ness, Strong Men, Hints to Preachers
and Sextons, Physical Wove, True
Politeness, How to Talk, Fashians,ete.
82 a year, or 20 cents a number,
new volume,—tlw 44th,—begins with
the next number. Address, FOWLER 4
WELLs, 380 Broadyway, New York,
MARRIED,
May 23d, at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Rev. T. Barnhart, Rev. A.
\V. 01.1YER, of the East Baltimore Con
feremie, to Miss KATE A. daughter of
B. R. Ashcum, Esq , of Millwood
Grange, Bedford County; Pa.
On the lf)th instant, by Rev. J. A.
Price, Mr. J. F. BEAmmt, of Tipton,
and Miss Mobfm: R. KANE, Huntingdon
On the 17th inst., by the same, Mr.
C. L. CLABAUOII, of Martinsburg, and
:Hiss CATHARINE A. WAGNER, of' Wil
liamsburg.
On the 2.lth'inst., by the same, Ur.
TnomAs WALKER, of Philadelphia, and
Miss HANNAH RIPPLE, of Mt. Union.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.
THOMAS MOoRE and Mrs. MARY M.
LEABUART, both of McConnellstown.
On the 17th instant, by Rev. W:
Downs, SAMUEL D. K. HEss, of Lewis.
town, and M iss ELIZABETH A. SHEARER
of Huntingdon county, Pa.
On May 9th, by Rev. J. P. Blotter
ich, Mr. JOHN T. CARLIN, of Spruce
Creek, to Miss SUE It. YEAGER, of Yea
gertown, Mifflin county, Pa.
On the 22d inst., by Rev. Geo. W.
Zahniser, Mr. CHRISTIAN Foust:, to
Mrs. ELIZA SI/ONTZ, both of Markles—
burg, Huntingdon county, Pa.
DIED,
May 14th., 1866, in Cromwell twp.,
Huntingdon Counts, Mrs. ELIZABETII
HILEMAN, aged 67 years, 7 months and
1 day.
Mrs. Itiletuan died ofinflummation of
the brain. Her sufferings were severe,
but short. She was a member of the
Evangelical Lutheran Clatreh about
thirty years. J. E. H.
Iu this place, on Friday, the 4th
inst., PIRDIE, daughter of Joseph and
Hannah Alorrison, aged 6 years, 6
months and 10 days.
In this borough, May 23, 1866, Mr.
J. J. FEE, aged—.
In this borough, May 26th, 1866,Miss
NAND= GWIN, ill the 20th year of her
age.
SPECIAL NOTICES
- HORACE El REELEY ' S
HISTORY OF TUJ WAIL,
"THE AMERICAN CONFLICT."
Upwards of 100,000 Copies Sold
Tlm high character atlas work lino gitimd for It among
the distinguished men nod lending Journals of an pnrtles,
a reputation accorded to no other history of
THE GREAT CIVIL WAR
A 3 a complete, lucid, hapArtial and authentic record of
eventm, marked throughout by great care and discrimina.
tlou, It has no rival.
11•ont the Cincinnati Enquirer.
It is of coitus., a bis - ory from a standpoint of nbscrvo
tion for otbotant tram our own, and from tint of tho Dem
ocracy generailt; b it is Iniricad by nurzli 1000 preja•
d co, nll , l olisfl,, , ored by fir loss portico. fooling, llum
most of our friend, woalit Imaging. It contains a vast
amount of information, slid is altogether superior to ally
voluino Oa the subject that has yet appared.
=
He writes xvithent pagaion, tunlitng doe Alownuco for
human uoturc in the :7untlt a , . well WI the North.
From I/ie.:Yew Fork Daily :cm:
Jnxinta 1 1.hldinc - J', J. T. lie/alloy,. J. S. C. Abbott.
Los.lng awl Horace Oreeley have all imblithed the first
parts of In history of the wag but of the., no one has
been so tueee.fat as that of Mr Greeley, nor lo worthy
Um
Prom the (Loudon) Mstni mater Review
It II temperate, and gives Sony to no vituperation,
though thoranchly in eArnest. sod i we may admire the
induitry oltiit, lam enabled the editor of the loading
newspaper it, America to do this at such a time, we may
still more admire the spirit of fairness and directua.9s
winch Characterize limb; eery vain:at:o work. •
fs•mn the Neu Pork Woritt.
Ma. CI lIEEIXT As A i INTORIAN,-116 ha few egmsU ag . a
writer of vigorous Ile is terde, racy, direct. go
ing Ntraight to thultedrt of the subject as It nreieuts itself
to Cubs view. bitting It off oceaskordlly by a ddilt of gro
tesque humor, but noire frequently Irradiating IL with
gleams of eltrowd. homely reuse.
Front the Boston Pilot
IV° recommend the peruml of The American Confllet"
to those eho to not intend merely to talk about mattere
and things, but who witth to sheds rationally and from
conviction.
0. D. CASE CO., Vubllsborß,
Hart fora, Conn
ME
47rNitysitiacrt 13itotazus, Newspaper Advertising and
Clonetul Purchasing Agents, N 0.400 Chestnut at., Phila
delphia, aro aittliorizod to receive advertisements and
subscriptions fur this paper.
Anything that cannot ha got at home, from a photo
graph to a piano, can be procured from the city, through
these agents, at thy lowest price, their commission coming
off Utn sellers. Country merchants, an well as citizens
generally, scill find this agency a great convenience. All
' otters of inquity, with stamp enclosed, aro promptly an
sw•ercd. al,ll-2:11
DEAFNESS, BLIN : DNESS &
TA It 111. troated with the utmost aucceao. by J.
I,A ACt's M. D. OCllikt. and Ant lot. (Connolly of Leyden,
Holland.) No. ell) PINE +Mout, Mil, Tootimonialu
from the owet raliattle sources in tho city and country,
can Ito @ern at lu omen. Thu mvtlical faculty aro invited
to accompany their patient 4, sot he Lao no secrets in his
practice. A ItTIEICIAL EYES inserted without pain.—
No charge for examination.
PIM mr,L pitiA DlAtiliE TS.
May. 24.
Family Flom $11,50
Extra• Flour .9,75
Soperflne Flour
Ityo Floor
Corn Meal.„
In=tM22
Fl . lll - and Priniv Red 40C42.63
•
Itye $1.12
Core, prime Yellow. 62
Oats7o
Barley 75
I
eh/V.A . /021A, 1/ til Ms $5.75
'':iinotliy .5 25
Flxseed, , t'' 60
Wool 50L670
hide •
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORIIL•'CTED WEEKLY DT S. E• lIENRY & CO.
VUOLGYALE 1•IIICCS
Super(No Flour Ti hl $ll.OO
1,1•II . 1.1 rioilr 412.00 •
•
Family Hour -12.50
Corn 31ral %l cwt $1,70
Buckwheat Meal it cwi $5.00
Red Wheat $ 2 , 00 6` 2.61
White Wheat $2.001$ 2,75
Corti .. • 73 to 80
°atm 50
Barley "0
lt,yo $l,OO
Cluvordecd 'it 64 lbs $ 4 , 00 @ 5 .50
Timothy , . $2.75 to 3,00
Flamo.ed $1,75 to 2,05
Ityo Chop 13 cwt 41,80
Bran 11 CM $1, 1 5
Bhorto'i3 cwt ....1, 0
Mixed chop $1,75
Plaster per too $lO,OO
Bees wax ^a lb . 30
Hops tyl lb 40 to 00
ltagd TO lb 4
Be uti"V Lou. 'l.OO
Veathets 55 lb 53 to 85
1 aitow 10 to 12
Dried Apples a lb 13 to 20
Dricd Peas:hes 9 lb „..10 to 23
llitlu ,20 to 22
Sh/te. 17
Shouhlor 15
Driel Boer 92
Lard "0
Butter 05
Eggs 18
Country 'Soap 10
1103.11 too $lO,OO
113, Straw ,I 1 boudlo 8
Potatoes 3." i bus 71,05
• Apple Butter 'il gallon 41,25
Wool ''.o lb • 10 to 60
Largo Onions ' . O bus $1,40
`mall olliVlLß,tlsoort 12
Corn Brooms 3.1 doz $3,00 to 400
Chlekeirs "0 to 23
Turkeyx ~ . 76 to 1.20
Drlcil Chorrieo 50..10. 12
Improved 'Wu*Wog lilaeltMe.
Ono of the most complete machines
for washing clothes has just boon in
vented by John $. Lash, Esq., of
adelphia, who has recently obtained a
patent for it. It is highly ingenious,
although simple, in construction. What
is still bettor, it is within the reach of
every housekeeper, costing as it does,
only Ave dollars. For further particu
lars, we refer the reader to the adver
tisement i . i another column, 4t
NEW GOODS !- NEW GOODS !
BROKE OUT IN ANEW PLACE.
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW FIRM.
BOWER & CARNER •
Would respectfully Inform the public that they have just
opened n
AEI srogEATGRAE T.S37L lE. (llarkle,thurg etatirm)
Consisting of Groceries of all hinds, Dry Goods. such nu
prints, inuslins, do lathes, &c.; Hardware, Qiuninsware,
and a largo lot of Moos at I educed prices; lints, Cops,
Tinware, salt. fish, wooden and willow mare, drugs and
stationery. which they are prepared to sell at:Vl:ly low
prices to those who will favor its with a call. •
114Y1 ll CAIINEI.
GrAntsrille, Hay 16, 1866.
ATANT UA MAKING.
MRS. JOIN ROFFMAN I RLBECCA
ere prepared to do all kinds of Mantua Making, anti all
hinds of phdn sewing.
Ruth have had great experience lu the sewing line, and
revectftgly solicit too pat:on:lgo of the public, and espe
cially that of the Ladies.
Their room is on Railroad street In the rear of Fishers'
atm,
0.1/Rm.'s and other Shirts, La.ll,' and Children's
Dresses prompßy undo to order.
•
May 15. I S,il3.
NEW GOODS.
G. B. BRUMBAUGH' & CO,
!lave Jars received and now oiler forculo At
MAIIKLESBURG, PA.,
VERY SHALL"
IVELL SELECTED
STOCK OF
Fancy
au,l staple•
Dry OuoJd,
arced Clouds. Oro.
cer;es, Queen: mare. Ilarthvere,
Glassware, Bouts Shoes,
Buts, Notioud,
Fish, Salt,
Sc.
at the wry lowest cash prices.
Marklusburg, May 1,15661. f
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
lig HUNTINGDON
NEW GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
WM. MARCH & BRO.
Ih:spectrally inform tiro public gonorally that they
hay., just received a largo nod splendid stock of gouda at
their *tore in ILontingdon, c insisting in part of
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIE'3: FANCY TRIMIINGS,
HOOP SKERTS;BoNNErs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW W A It B,
QU E ENS WAR E, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT, •
•
&C., &c.
And in fact everything that to usually kept Ina first clava
store, oil which worn bought low for coati and will be
sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce. and n quest the public to givo us a coil before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can otter sups•
rior indukannents to cash buyers.
IVe resp,ctfully solicit the ritronago of all. and the
public uro cordially invited to examine cur gouda.
Everything taken hi exchange for goods except promi
ses.
Huntingdon, Apl: 4J, 18CG.
Patent Box Blue and Bleaching
Preparation;
The Lest thing out. ladies, try It bald you will ueo ue
other. To Lu had in large tsr emull qunntities,nt
Moy,o-30 J. 11. IYY.'T Itittdri, Huntingdon.
CANNED PEACHES and Tomatoes
Mixed PicLlee, 'roam oe Camp, Pepper sauce, &c., Se
fur sale at Lewis S Cu 's Family Urocery.
fiIIOICE Dried Poaches, Apples,
kjCurrants, Prunes, Raisins, .Ic., Cc., fur sale at
LEWIS In CO'S Family Grocery.
A LL KINDS OP TOBACCO
who:do. and retail. nt
CUNNINULIAM f. CARMON'S.
yr YOU WANT tie BEST SYRUP,
ji_go to CUNNINCHIA3I & CAIDION'3.
j)U RE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
Preferred by all practical Piiintorx I Try ! and
y./11 Will /MVO 110 otli , r. Manufactured only by
ZIEGLER. & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug,Pain't & Glass Dealers,
No. 137 Nt h. Third st., Philada.
jaa'2l-1y
OUNNING HA 31 CARMON ARE
selling af at gretaly reduced 'meas.
pours and SHOES, the largest and
elleapent 1195 . 011G1011t ill town, ut
D. P.
,t - 'I_UN BARRELS AND LOOKS.-A
‘_A large assortment at
BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE.
jST BLEACHED ",11 U S L I N
aw.yA on Inntil nt
CITIVNILV Gin M (ft CARMON'S.
CIROUND ALUM AND SALINA
SALT at CUNNINGHAM ,0 CAE SIOIV
A LT, KINDS OF (TRACKERS
L3Lconstantly on hand at
CUNNING & CARMON'S.
£8.50
0.25
T)OOTS AND SHOES, of every va
rlety at CUNNINGHAM tz CARMON'S.
.$2,7L 3.0
Onal A MONTll!—Agents wanted
tiPU
for six entirely new article& just out. .1..1
roli 0. ,I`. G ABLY, City Building, Biddefoill, 31nIno.
ec.2OlSO-1y
QCIIOOL BOOKS,
k,..) Generally in use In the Schools of the County, not on
hand, will be furnished to order, on application at
LEWLV BOOK, AND STATIONERY STORE.
ft ASS .1 ER E S.—A choice lot of
vjblue{[ and fancy en.shneres at
CUNNINGIL & CARMON'S.
pAPER ! PAPER !.! PAPER H !
Tracing P4or,
illlprOSloll PRIAM,
Drawing Paper,
Di.ed Paper,
'risme Paper,
Sift: Paper for Frowerv,
PErfuroted Paper,
Briitul Board,
tat Cup Paper.
Foolscap Paper,
ir.tter Paper,
Cmnierclal Nuts Paper,
Ladies' Gilt Edged Latta . and Note Paper,
Ladles' Plain and Fancy Nato Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, in Paella and Sheets,
For sale at LBW'S' Book, Stationery and Manic Store.
Itar_C).l 4 4lTlMM' 2
ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED!
'flee subscriber Is permanently 'located in Huntingdon,
X
'
and Is prepared to purchase. or repair 111 tho
best style, and expeattionSlY, broken
UAIBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
All articles Intrusted to like will returned to the
residence of the owner as soon as rop tired. Umbrellas
and parasols for repair can be left at ',will' limb store.
may2,lBBGtr WM. FEnI3I9.N.
DUNCANNON NAIL AGENCY.
I AS..A. BROWN ,is Agent for the
,ft sale of our Nails nod Spikes. at Huntingdon, Pa. It
Is well known that the Dungannon Nails ate far superior
in quell ty to any others offered its the Huntingdon market
DEALERS, 1i1111.411 , 1t6. and consumers generally will
bo buppliud in quantities from nob pound to one hundred
keg* itt, Mall II rene nricos by sending their orders Or
Gelling at his new mammoth Ilardwitto store, Hunting
'don, Pa. juplo) PUNCANNO::"IPON CO.
COUNTRY DEALERS can
• blty CLOTIIINO tNm ma is flu,utiog.lon at
VIIOLESALE ee cbc:ap as they csu is the
itiOn, ma I hiaeo a wholuenle 01010 in l'hitadulphli
It. ROMAN.
PERFUMERY and Fancy Sottps'for
Daio 14 LE WIS CO'S Faulty °roc:2.y.
quality of Sogars
kiath7 at CU NXING11.1)1 & CARMON'S.
IiTIf,RitICELLI, - Barloy, Rico, Horn
lenrb Cv'e l'a . mily °eery.
EDEN &MEM',
RAILROAD STREET,
HUNTINCOON, PAR,
WHOLESALE RETAIL
Di:3r.1013 Is
Foreign and Domestic
lIADWARE,
6117Ltat AG,
The attention of
MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyerg generally, is Incitcd to the fact that WO urn
new offering n BErfillt ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
than can be foam] elsowhoro in thts part of the State, at
prices to suit Use time. Our stock comprises all articles
In this Eno of business, embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS,
diLACESSLITIIS, CARRIAGE and WAGON mmums,
JOINERS, itc„ tic., together wills a large stock of
Iron, Steel, Hails, Spikes, Railroad and
Xining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,.
Mill and Cross-Cut Saws,
.I.;namellcd, Finished
and Plain Hol
low Ware.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Oil and Powder Cans.
An excellent assortment of .
3PlxLea
• Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS
SORS, RAZORS, &C.
BRITTA.NIA & SILVER PLATED WARE.
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improved patterns;
CONSTANTLY ON lIANDAND FOR SALE
AT MAN UFA Cl' URERS' PRICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will that o general assortment of material for their use
consisting in part of
Carriage Trimmings, flubs, Spokes,
Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa
tent and cnamelledLeather,
Whips, Tongues, 'Soc
kets, ,Shafts, ft:v.
221.10A.<=.0116ErinEECFS
Cua Le surplicti with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
SLEDGES, HAMMERS.
HORSE ANJ MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron & Steel
WM. 31.1P,C11 & BRO
CARPENTERS
Wilt flna io our catubli3ltnitut n suivtirior stock of
PLANES,
SAWS,
AUGERS,
HATCHETS ;
• HAMMERS,
FILES,
' CHISELS,
HINGES,
SCREWS,
LOCKS,
ROLTS,
PULLEYS,
SASH-CORDS, &C., &C
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS,
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties,
BLASTING POWDER, PUSS,
COAL PICKS ...121'D SHO
P i varrni. X . 'S?.
Can to accinntnodatud with nvaything iu their lino from
a Groin F:epnrator tun Whut.ntone.
.lEtaziac3.ce:anss
Arc especially illyltaal to call and oxamitio our stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
aud compare vur prices with others.
Agricultural Implements,
Reaper, blower, and Dropper, combined,
Randal's Flrit Premium HORSE rironroa
I:akrs,
Scythes,
llae
Huy Folks,
Traci and Halter Mans,
DrcrAt Chain!,
Con' Tire,
Curry Conan,
Cards, dc., Sr., Lc.
Among the specialties of our Thule, we Ebsire to call
attention to the celebrated
The exclusive right to sell %Odell id vested iu us. Scud fut
lu:in:au nu 1 get full particulars of saws, gala satlsf
yourself slits superior tpullties.
Scales or all sizes and descriptions, Including
Tea and Counter Scales,
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and bruggists' Scales,
Rolling .Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans
portation, Hay, Cattle and
Coal Scales, •
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH PRICES. •
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & POTTY,
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
twit Norway nail, rad, bar and hoop Iron,
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
WAGON , BOXES,
CARRIAGE. SPRINGS,
IRON . ANT) BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil,
tr.. call Is reepuctfully estAilted, feeling coufh
duut that uui gaud.; sua rtiosel still not fail to
plc -0.-cat
WIIARTON & MAGUIRE.
lltuatlnclon, Febrriar7
Ceruprlslug the teascus Russell
OHIO PUMP,
SCALES.
Ever otraml la this place
A GREAT VARIETY OF
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
By the keg: Very low 1
1y the barral orzallon, at very low fignros
1866.
CLOTHING,
H. 1101b1AN.
EEO
CLOTHING
SPRING AND summiki,
JUST RECEIVES
H. ROMAN'S
'CHEAP CLOTHING , STOItIg
Nur Cienticmon's Clothlttgaf lite hest malarial, and mado
In the bad workmanlike manner, call at
IL ROMAN'S,
opposite ma Franklin llouge to Market 4quare, fluuting
dou, Pa.
Iluutingdou april 10, V.
NEW CLOTHING
AT L 0 TV PRICES,
OUTMAN
11AS JUST OPENED d FIXII STOCK ON NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which ha offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIMES.
lIH Stock cone:its of ileads-modo Clothing kr
MEN AND BOYS,
=I
IiCKYI - 3 AND EIIOBS, HATS AND CAPS, AC., AC.
Should gentlemon deelto any particular kind or out
clothing, not found In the etoch ou hand, by leaving their
measure they can be accommodated at short notice.
. -
Call at the eaat corner of the Diamond, over Long'•
Grocery. _ _
MANUAL GITITSEI,Dr.
Huntingdon sp. 10,'66.
. 11. 31'ENTYRE'S OHE 1T ItEXIEDIf,
an COMPOUND
Internal anti External Medicine,
EOM
+IYZ". Dlarrlicee, Bloody Blum iu one day,
.CZ— 'Headache and Earache iu thrtg talualoth
Za. Tuotit ache in ono minute
4" -- "" Neuralgia iu 11To minutes
Spraine In twenty minute's,
.4Q— Sore Throat to tell minute',
aud Cramp In See minutes.,
.".kr. Rheumatism in onu day,
fe, Pain In the'Reek or Shin In tun mimeo*,
g;_,P_ Bad Cough], or Colds In one day,
in. rarer and Aguc in one day.
IM Cures Dencucco, Asthma, Piles,
nic,j_ Bronchitis Affections, Dyspepsia,
03,„ Intlam:ant:on of tho Kidneys', Eryslpulaa,
1,,"1„ Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart
Keep it in your Families 7 —Sicknees
comes when least expected.
I propose to chock, and eilbetually dissipate morn ache
and pain. and to accomplish more perfect equilibrium of
nil the arellialting fields in the bunion system, than can
be effmted by any other, or all other methods of Modleal
oil in the canto space or timo.
THIS POPULAR ItE.lll:Dris fast coining lu to use, for
the ftct that I curs, tree of charge, all these won,
ululate whenever there is an opportunity to do to. As
soot as it is NTH," It ahnest miraculously falls thu pain.
I do nut ask pout to buy before you Kr, certain of fts clip
cieney. If you have an Selleor pain, It Is Warranted to do
all it 'purports on the label.
I du nut propose to cute (Tay disease—only a chola
II Ruled hy my directions. lily liniment operates on clients
!cal and electric primiples, and is, therefore. appliable,
to the cure or natural restorative Mall organic derange..
meat arising (rum au improper circulation of the acres
vital a ni ts. -
Prof. J. ii. MeCtityre's INDIAN COMPOUND acts &-
reedy with° absurbents, reducing glaudulsr and other
swellings In incredible short time, without any poqible
doilper.b.cm its use under any possible circumstanced.
This In au itl tenni told external medicine—composed of
routs, herbs anal barbs, such as nue forefathers used.--
Morels a bountiful supply on earth to cureall complaints
If we Only Inflow what they wore. •
Tltil bee been a great study with the Medical Faculty
for tmmy years, to Mal out the k ludo beat adapted to tho
above complain ta—hew to put them together. and what
proportions to use. J. U. IkIeENTYRE,
Proprietor; ItemNog., Ptt,
For sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Ilentingdou, Pa., 6ept. 6, ISCG.
MoENTYRE'S •
DANDELION PILLS,
For all diseases arising from ono canes, viz :Fever twat
Ague. Dyspepsia, Catarrh in the Head, Weak and disor
dered Stomach, elleb as Indigestion, Sick Headache, GM
dines, of the Head, Weakness of Sight, IVindy Ailments.
Itheumat ism, and Rheumatic Pains, Pains In the Back or.
Side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits. Impurity of
the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions of tho Body, Gravel,
Warms, de. ; tcc. Sold at 25 cents per box.
LIcENTYRE'S
TiVDIAIr •VEGETABLE
WORN DESTROYER
Thisinfallible medicine is warranted to expel worms In
all cases nod may be given to cnildreu of all ages, ne they
urn purely vegetable and perfectly barmlose.
tr. 9„ Can be had at Lewis' Book store, Iluntlugdon, Pei
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC .lANIMENT.
$
.1000 REWARD will bo paid
for any medicine that excels tlits for tho
&flowing diseases:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affecl
tions, Contracted Joints, Cholic Pains,
Pains in Side or Back, Toothache,
Headache, Sprains, Sore Throat,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and all
Diseases of the Muscles,
Skin and Glands.
Tuts Is nu hi tem] and External sledleine, composed of
Roots. Herbs and truths 50011 as our IhreiMiters used.—
Thera Is n bountiful 'supply on tho earth to vitro all com•
plaints, if wo only iitICW what tilOy were. Thin has beau
B subject for constant study with the Medical Faculty for
tigreat many years, to find out the kinds best adapted to
die above complaints—how to put them together, nod
what portion:: to use.
This wouderiul remedy needs no recommendation save
the results which invariably follow its application.
9Z - I:his popular remedy is roar coming lute use from
the fact that it gives good satisfaction. •
PIIiibICIANS are Invited to test Its efficacy in all
cams of Rheumatism, Affections or t h e Spinal ektitim.bi
and all Diseases of tho Stein. Muscles and Glands. It hue
been used in thousands of instances under the personal
supervision of tho Inventors, and line never disappointed
their expectations. All we ask for It Is a trial—expert.
mental proof—not the testimony of the men of straw, are
the vouchers We desire to pr. sent to the public.
It would be well fur many now lying In beds of torture,
If those facts could reach their sick chambers. It is store
Important to them than to the inventors that this sliofild
be the MO. ..Troth is mighty and must prevail."
LS , Keep it in your family, for sickness comps ichtgt
you least expect it.
PRICE-ONE DOLLAR.
SAMUEL IL SHOEMAKER,
SOLE AGENT, HUNTINGDON; PA,
Iluuttngdon, P. July 19, 1899.
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
CURE 9
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
TOOTIIA6III3,
IIEADACHE,
DIPTHERIA, ox SORE. THROAT,
CRAMPS, or
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
SP4AINS,
and DIATIRLIGIA
BOLE AGENT,
45AM UM IL SHOEMAKER,
lIIINTING DON, PA
Price One Dollar.
Price Fifty Cents.
ear- Agents Wanted to sell the above
throughout the Country.
Iluntingan, 0ct.25, let Cs.
FOR THE GREATEST VARHITX
Handsome and Useful AOltles,
Call at LEWIS' Boo 14:
PAPER! . PAPER!!
Note, Port, Cororockrati, .Foolsrap and Flateap—l
gpxisiotartiuout for ouTo by riot rum, bait' nswial, gaibq t
. ,
wt
LIAVIV NEW ODE & 5TAtIONIIIIS!
1866.