051nbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, July 1, 1868,
WIT LE WIS,
EDITORS
'HUGH LINDSAY,
OUR CANDIDATES
"WE WILL FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
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FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER, COLFAX,
. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN. JOHN F. LTARTRANFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
I=
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN
. Wo propose to send the Glolth to
campaign subscribers, to the 15th-of
'Noiernhor, 'at the following rates :
,To Single subscribers, 75cts. per copy.
To clubs of 5 and less than 10, 50cts.
To clubs of 10 and less than 20, 40cts. " "
To'clubs of 20 and upwards, 35cts. " "
Thu above rates will not cover ex
penses, but we aro willing to contrib
ute something that every voter in the
county may have an opportunity to
load the political vows during the cam
paign. Our friends we hope will mako
an effort to got up clubs. Subscrip
tions invariably in advance.
• -No PAPER.—As all hands in the
Globe fraternity, not excepting the
"devil," desire a rest during the glori
ous week now coming in, we will pub
lish no paper next week.
THE' LAST NU:itBER, Or Ifoi, 23.
With this number Vol. 23 of tho Globe
is closed. Tho Globe has lived long
enough now to roliovo the public of any
impression they may have formed that
wo wore going down; and yet wo be
lieve there . is not a paper in the State
that has been threatened with death
as'often as the Globe. We have lived
and still intend to live, as long as a
grateful-public can appreciate our ef
forts and extend to us their support.
Now, is a good time to subscribe for a
now year. Tho terms aro $2.00 a year
in advance, and those who want to sub
scribe can send their addross and cash
thiongh the post office, or drop in and
soo its"o.t.any
ARKANSAS REPRESENTED.—Arkansas
is the first Southern State, which took
,pact in tho rebellion, that is now repro
sentod in Congress. , On Tuoschly last,
, Alexandor McDonald and Benjamin J.
Rice,, wore admitted . as Senators from
that Stato. - All the 'other States will
boom() represented, as soon as their
Logislatures comply with the provis
ions of tho Omnibus Reconstruction
'Bill, which recently passed both lion.
sus. •
lArbThe rebel records show that Gen
eral Leo had 170,080 mon on his rolls,
when General Grant commenced the
final campaign against him beforo
Richmond. And then entrenched as
ho was'behind a continuous line of for
tifications, it is very oasy for our read
ers to determine how difficult it was
for Gon. Grant to drive him back and
make him surrender. The skillfulness
of Grant in 'Conducting quit campaign
luts•boon highly,laudod heretofore, and
no insinuations or falsehoods by Dom
neratici, journals in respect to it will
havO tho Wont of diminishing the cred
it accorded -him, nor influence reason
able mon to doubt that it was the pol
icy of Grant in moving immediately
on the onomy's• works that wound up
the rebellion so speedily.
• 4e - Gron.`Grant'shriof administration
while tiding .as Secretary of War,
shows to the country an indication of
las:executive fitness. Hardly ninety
idaywhati oltised until ho' had dismiss
ed useless officers, stopped useless ex
pensive contracts and other unnecessa
ry 'expenditures to an amount equal
ing fifteen million dollars per year.
When ho is pliced in the office of
Chief Executive, with the different de
,partments of the government under
his control, with all' tho machinery of
,the goVernment under his direction,
'the saving of millions, while ho was
restricted to the war office, will
,be many times doubled. The largo
amount of money now uselessly wasted,.
will under the judicious manage-
ment of Grant, bo saved to the coun
try.
Pierce and llWhore aro tho only
Ex-Presidents now living, and they are
politically (lend
Political Chip Basket.
Before our next number it may be
known who is the Democratic candi
date for President, among tho many
now applying for that empty honor.
Ex-Gov. Wm. Sprague has boon re
elected U. S. Senator, by the Rhode
Island Legislature, for six years, from
tho 4th of March, 1869.
Pondloton it is said, if his chances
fail for nomination, will throw his in•
finance in favor of Hancock. Alas,
poor Chaso.
An Irish Campaign Club, in favor of
Grant and Colfax, with headquarters
in New York,has boon organized. They
will do good work.
Nine-tenths of the newspapers in
Germany, aro said to be in favor of
Grant, and so aro all the liberal papers
in France.
The policy of the Democrats to put
Pondloton in nomination may bo eon
sidored as exhibiting a warm friend
ship for the Republican party, as ho is
tho easiest candidate to boat that they
can Belem..
If General Grant, asks the Toledo
Blade, reduced the expense of the Gov
ernment 615,000,000 per annum, at the
head of ono—Department of the Gov
ernment, how much will ho the reduc
tion when ho has a right to interfere
in all the departments ? Tax payers
ask yourselves this- question and re
spond at the ballot-box.
The Washington correspondent of
the Worcester Spy says a general be
lief exists that at the present writing
Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, stands
the best chance for the Tammany Hall
nomination. He also thinks that when
the Democratic Convention meets, it
will be found that Andrew Johnson
will be a much more formidable candi
date than is commonly supposed. The
South will be a unit in his favor.
Senator Wallace, chairman of the
Democratic State Contra! Committee,
was present at the Democratic County
Convention, in Allegheny, on Wednes
day,and showed by figures that lastfall,
when Sharswood was elected, the Dem
ocrats polled ninety-four per cent. of
their whole vote,
while the Republi
cans cast less than 'seventy-five per
cent. of thoirs. The Doniocrats may
be sure that Grant wins when they
look at these figures.
The Cincinnati Coniniereial says that
twenty-four members of the Democrat
ic delegation of Ohio to tho National
Cdnvention had a caucus at the Bur
not House a few days ago. The spe
cial subject of the discussion by the
Convention was the financial policy of
the party. It turned out that only
seven out of the twenty-four delegates
wore converts to tho Pendleton Enquir
er doctrine of paying the national debt
in greenbacks. This is an ominous cir
cumstance. If less than one-third of
tho Ohio delegation are greenbackers,
how aro the Pundlotonians to overcome
tho Couvontion with their "groat prin
ciple ?" Ono delegate, and ho of the
highest roputo of ability, came out
squarely for the repudiation of the na
tional debt; and declarod in favor of
fighting the battle of the Summer on
that issue.
General Grant's Way of Expressing
Great Truths,
[From Tho Springfluld (m.,) Journal ]
General Grant, though not a politi
cian, has a parenthetical way of stat
ing great truths and sententious facts
which is remarkable.
As early as the second year of the
war, in a letter to Mr. Washburno, ho
writes: "I never was an abolitionist,
not even what could be called anti
slavery—but I try to judge fairly and
honestly, and it became patent to my
mind early in the rebellion that the
NOrth'and South could never live in
peace with each other except as ono
nation, and that without slavery."
• And again : "As anxious as lam to
soe peace established, I would not,
therefor, be willing to see any settle
ment until this question is settled."
In his general order to his soldiers
after the capture of General Leo, in
referring to the enforcement of the
emancipation proclamation, ho calls
"slavery tho cause and pretext of the
rebellion."
In his famous letter to the President,
while acting Secretary of War cut inter
im, ho says: "I stated that the law
was binding upon -mo, constitutional
or not, until sot aside by the proper
tribunal"—a doctrine that will do to
stand by.
In his testimony before the impeach
ment committee, he says: "I have
always boon attentive to my own du
ties, and tried not to interfere with
other people's." And again,- nover
was in favor of a general amnesty un
til the time should come whdn it would
bo safe to give it!'
In his correspondence with President
Johnson in reference to the removal
of General Sheridan from the district
of Louisiana, ho says: "This is a Re
public where the will of the people is
the law of the land, I bog that -their
voice may be heard."
In his speech to the committee ap•
pointed to inform him of his nomina
tion,' ho said: "If chosen President,
I shall have no policy of my own to
enforce against tho will of the peo
ple." •
In his letter accepting the Republi
can nomination, ho says : "Purely ad
ministrative officers should always be
loft to execute the will of the people.
I have always respected that will and
always shall."
• Those aro only samples of General
Grant's manner of expressing great
truth's, culled at random froin our files
but they are '"appliSs of gold in pic
tures-of silver," and show to the peo
ple the manner of - man ho is.
The Eligibility of Colored Men to
Congress,
Men:um), Juno 25.
Tho following letter bas boon writ
ton by Senator Sumner to a citizen of
Norfolk :
SENATE CITA MEER, Juno 23, 1868
DEAR Sin :—I havo your letter of
the 18th, in reference to the eligibility
of a colored man to Congress. I know
of no ground on which ho could be ex
cluded from his seat if duly elected and
I should welcome the election of a
competent representative of the color
ed race to either House of Congress as
tho final triumph of the cause, of equal
rights. Till this step is taken our suc
cess is incomplete. Yours truly,
(Signed) Chas. SUMNEIt.
Tho Omnibus Reconstruction Bill and
the President's Veto,
The Prosidont's message relating to
the omnibus reconstruction bill says:
"Ho (loos not deem it necessary to en
ter into a discussion of the results of
this bill, as it contains the same princi
ples which woro involved in the Ar
kansas bill. His objections to that
bill therefore apply to this with equal
forco." The message was vory briof;
and occupied about three nainutos in
reading.
The - following is the "Omnibus Bill,"-
so called, as passed by both louses of
Congress :
"An act to admit the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and Florida to representation
in Congress. Whereas the people of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Louis
iana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida
have in pursuance of the provisions of
an act entitled, An act for the more of
ficiontgovernmont of the Rebel States,'
passed March 2, 1867, and the acts
supplemental thereto, framed constitu
tions of State government, which aro
Republican, and haVe adopted said 'con
stitutions by largo majorities of the
votes cast at tho elections held for tho
ratification or repealing of the samo.
Therefore be it enacted, that each of
tho States of North. Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama
and Florida shall be entitled and-ad
mittod to ropresontation in Congregs
as a State of the Union, when tho Log
islature of such State shall have duly
ratified tho amendment to the Consti
tution of the United States, proposed
by the XXXIXth Congress, and known
an Article 14, upon the following fun
damental conditions :
Sic:. 1. That tho Constitution of
neither of said States shall over be so
amended or changed as to deprive any
citizen or class of citizens of the United
States of the right to vote in said
State who are entitled to vote by the
Constitution thereof herein recognized,
except as a punishment of such crimes
as aro now felonies at common law,
whereof they shall have been duly
convicted under laws equally applica-'
ble to all the inhabitants of said State;
provided, that any alterations of said
Constitutions, prospective in its effect,
may be made with regard to the time
and place of residence of voters; and
tho State of Georgia shall only be enti
tled and admitted to representation on
this further fundamental condition :
That the first and third sub•divisions
of section 17 of the fifth article of the
Constitution of said State except the
proviso to the first sub-division, shall
be null and void, and that the General
Assembly of said State, by solemn pub
lic act, shall declare the assent of tho
State to the foregoing fundamental
•condition.
Suer. 2. That if the day fixed for the
first mooting of the Legislature of eith-.
or of said States by the Constitution or
ordinance thereof'shall have passed, or
BO nearly arrived; boforo tho passage
of this act that there shall not be time
for the Legislature to assemble at the
period fixed, such Logislaturo shall
convene at the end of twenty days
from the time this act takes effect un
less the Governor elect shall sooner
convene the same.
SECT. 3. That the first section of
this act shall take effect as to each
State, except Georgia, when such State
shall, by its Legislature, have duly
ratified Article 14 of the amondment
to tho - Constitution of the United
Statos, proposed by the Thirty-ninth
Congress ; and as to the State of Geor
gia, when it, shall, in addition, giro
tho assent of said State to the funda
mental condition herein before impo
sed upon the same, and thereupon the
officers of each State duly elected and
qualified under the Constitution there
of shall be inaugurated without delay;
but no person prohibited from holding
office under the United States, or un
der any State, by section 3 of tho pro
posed amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, known as Article
14, shall be deemed eligible to any of
fice in either of said States, unless re
lieved from disability as provided in
said amendment; and it is hereby made
the duty of the I'rosident, within ton
days after receiving official informa
tion of the ratification of said ainend
went by the Legislature of either of
said Status, to issue a proclamation
announcing the fact."
The following is the text of the . bill
for the admission of Arkansas; viz :
WHEREAS, The pooplo of Arkansas,
in pursuance of tho provisions of an
act entitled "An act for the more effi
cient government of the RebelStrttos,"
passed March 1, ISG7, and the acts
supplementary thereto, have framod
and adopted a Constitution of State
government which is republican in
form, and tho Legislature of said State
has duly ratified the amendment to tho
Constitution of tho United States pro
posed by the Thirty-ninth Congress,
and known as article fourteen; there
fore,
Be it enacted by the Sonata and
House of Iloprosontatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem
bled, That the State of Arkansas, is
entitled and admitted to reprocenta
tion in Congress as one of tho Statos
of the Union upon the following fun
damental condition : That the Con
stitution of Arkansas shall never be so
amended or changed us to deprive any
citizen or class of citizens in tho United
States, of the right to vote who aro on
titled to vote by tho Constitution here
in recognized, except as a punishment
for such crimes as are now felonies at
common laud, whereof they shall have
been duly convicted 'under laws equal
ly applicable to all the inhabitants of
said State; Provided, That any alter
ation of said Constitution prospective
in its effect may be made in regard to
time and place of residence of rotors.
The President's veto of the Omnibus
Reconstruction bill occupied the atten
tion of the House just twenty minutes,
and of the Senate ton minutes. The
bill wont through the upper branch by
thirty to eight, and the lower branch
by ono hundred and five to thirty.
Tho Democrats express a good deal of
disgust with Johnson, because he re
quired them to again indorse his policy.
MASONIC.—Tho laying of the corner
stone of the now Masonic Temple in
Philadelphia on Wednesday last was
a grand affair. There wore over eight
thousand Brothers in the lino of pro
cession. The banquet in the evening
at the Academy of Music has been spo
ken of as probably never surpassed in
the United States.
FROM WASHINGTON,
The Political Situation.
WitsuniaroN, Juno 27.—The South
ern delegates to the Democratic .Na
tional Convention aro beginning to
arrive in largo numbers. Most of thorn
desire to spend a few days hero in
conference with the leading Demo
cratic politicians in Congress before
going to Now York, with a view to
ascertaining tho best course to be pur
sued. As a general thing, they are
not committed for any candidates
named in connection with tho Presi
dency.
A majority of thorn are fully alive
to the importance of scouring at least
a portion of the nogro vote, and with
a view to this they have a strong lean
ing towards Chase. They assort that
ho is he only man thus far named in
whom the negroes have any confi
denco. The fact that Chase has long
boon known to them as an Abolition
ist, and that ho was among those who
urged their emancipation; has groat
intluenoo over their minds, and would
go a groat way towards controlling
thoir votes.
The delegates say that the nekroes
aro more easily led by men than by
principle, and they point to Mississip
pi as evidence that they cannot bo got
to - vote the Republican ticket solidly
if the Democrats nominate a man, in
whom they have confidence. Beyond
securing the negro, the Southern dole
gates have no .preferenco for Chase
over any other candidate.
None of thorn aro for Hancock, and
if a real old-fashioned Democrat is to
be nominated, they prefer Pendleton;
though they are convinced that with
him for their candidate the Demoora
ey would bo badly beaten in the South,
owing to tho preponderance of the ne
gro vote in at majority of States.
It is feared by the Northern Demo
crats that their Southern delegates
will, like the delegates to the Chicago
Convention, from the same section, be
too ready to sell to whatever candi
date has the most money. This idea
however is indignantly repudiated by
the delegates from the South, now hero
They say that the Republican dele
gates trom the South wore not genuine
Southerners, but were "carpet-bag
gers," and this accounts for their pur
chasable character.
Counting the Electoral Vote.
WAsmaToN, June 27.—The Senate
Judiciary Committee, at its , meeting
to day, discussed the Edmunds bill
for the counting of the doctoral vote
after the next Presidential election. It
provides that the States not represent
ed in Congress shall not be allowed to
send electors to the Electoral College,
nor to take any part in the Presiden
tial election. The diairman of the
Committee was authorized to report
favorably upon the hill as it stands.
The Tariff Bill
The Ways and Means Committee con•
sidered the propriety of taking action
on the tariff bill prepared by tho sub
committee. No conclusion was reach
ed, and the subject was postponed until
Menday. A majority of the members
of the Committee aro of tho opinion
that there is little prospect of any
thing being done with the Tariff at
this session.
The Louisiana Delegation.
A delegation of Louisiana mon wore
boforo the Reconstruction Committee
to-day, asking that the recont 'election
in tho city of 'Now Orleans ho sot
aside, on tho ground of the frauds
practicod by the non-reconstructed,
who carried the oloction. Their argu
ment was heard, but no action was ta
ken. Tho Committco aro considoring
the bill relieving the political disabili
tios from a number of parties in the
robe! States.
Stevens' Bill to Divide Texas
There seems tq be a majority of the
Committee against Thad Stevens' bill
to divide the State of Texas.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.
Fifty hands to work in Oro Dinka at Barron
Station, 'Mt. Union Station mid Nnwt,n Hamilton Sta
tion. For iiirlitar information apply to S. P. WIINSIIL
ItItOTIIER, Mi. Union. Priced per day from $1.30 to
$1.75. July.l.2V
In the District !.Curt nJ Vie United .Stoles, f r (In
Western District qf Pennsylvania. J
JACOB BERRY, a Duda opt under tho Act of Con
ga cos of Mm eh 2d, 1805, imving applied for a (Ba
ch:ago from all his delde, and othrn claims provable an
der mid act, by older of the Court, IS 01 10E IS IMRE
BY Of V ((N to all Cteditnrs Wilo have proved their dusts,
and other pot sons interested; to appear on tho 15th day
JULY, HOS, at 10 o'clock, A. It., Moro John Brother
line, Eidg, IWgister, at 61s office in lloilidayaburg, to
show mum, it any, why n Disclun gn should not bp gran
ted to the Enid bmin apt. And furilitv, Notice Is hereby
Olen that the mcond and third meetings of creditors of
the mid bankrupt, required by the 27th and 25th sees
lions of mid net, will be had Moro said Register, nt same
(1010 and place. S.C. McCANDLESS,
jlyl,-2t Clerk oft. S. District Court for mid District
In the District Court of the United 'Slater for Mel
Wream District of Fennsyirtda. f
513101 , 7 COIN, a Ilaukrupt under the net of Con
gress of March 2il, 1867, having applied for a Dischergo
from all hui debts, and other claims provable under said
set, by order of the Court, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIV
EN to 011 Croditore who hero proved their debt% and
other poisons interested, to appear- on the 15th day of
JULY, 1563, at 10 o'clock, A. it., berme John Broth
erlino, E.. 1 at his oftico In Hollidaysburg, to show cause,
if any they him, \NIL), a dinheige should not ho granted
to tho said bankrupt. And furthor, Notice is hereby giv
en that the second and thadrnolitings, of Creditors of the
suid hanirdupt, roquired by the 27th and sections of
said act, trill ho had hoforo mid IteaLter, at soma Gino
and place. S. C. MeCANDLESS,
July .1,-21 Clerk of U. S. District Cburt for said District
TUSCARORA. ACADEMY.
FOUNDED, 1830.
norall Scsaion of Old Flourishlng, Institution will
commence on tho
FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Tim object of tho Institutim is to 'lmparts young men
for the active duties afire, tntinallfy pupils fur teachin at,
and to train thoroughly such as desire to rotor College.
The instruction embraces the culture of tho mind anti
heart, so that their powers may ho well directed and ap
plied, and a taste for intellectual 'tumults and virtuous
habits developed.
For tactile; information send for a circular. Applicants
will pleats) address,
11. 1). STONE, A.M., Pr' ncipal,
or W. A. McDOIVELA A. M., Associate. Pt Ins (pal,
Academia, Juniata County,
July 1, 'OB---2atek.
NOTICE TO SALESMEN.
IYo wish to employ n few first-class NOTION SALES
:GIN, to sell thirty-day cash trade.
Wu want men of exporisuco in Om business and only
snob ns can control a good tiplo.
To such man nu ate milling to moitoM most Metal
terms as to pay and moans of Increasing trade.
Our hu„s„, in we lt a n d generally known as the largest
and cheapest not cash (lent:rat Notion Establishment in the
country, and u•itlt our largo stock of goods and method
crextensi% sly advertising our butanes/3, WO do morn than
nay other to os=ier our sidemen to make anti hold a
trade.
• • •.
Parties making application will be particular to state
the locality and natant amount of trade they can control
Luting the facilities of a lm go stook to sell trom.
Engagements will La made for any timo after July lot,
Wo will consider 'all communications us strictly
coufidcl2tinl. Address .
" , NOTIONS,"
Box 1,845, Philadelphia, P.O
July 1, '69-3t
pENN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE OOMPANY.
&auto ovor $2,000,f00
Dividend', paid to IMSuratl 1,000,000
Losses paid to families 1,110,287
Annual DiVidond, 50 per Cent.
Scrip pro, lons to 13G0 roceivablo In pnymont of premi
um. All peraons entitlud to scrip of January 1608, can
recciro tile caw by.cailing at the Wilco of
' R. ALLISON MILLER, Aanlir,
.7nno 3, 1968.6; Huntingdon, Pa.
11 -4 i
.A.E3I FOE, SALE.
A flue limestone Earn;, in West township, good
buildings, line fruit, Sze., at a Wpm.
Apply to WILLIAM DORRIS.
JPtntim dim, line 24-11o'
3PT3 - 3131-.3CC/
TILE undersigned will offer at Public
- Sulu In the Uauug4 of Iruntingdon,
On Saturday, the 18th of July, inst.,
at one o'clock, P. M„ the following Noll cable tent Cobb,ao
eitunted in the Diamond, the center of cold Borough, to
wit:
LOT No. 07 in the recorded plan of the town of If not
ingdon, fronting LO feat on tho north lido of Hill ntreet,
and of tending back to Washington street, ndjoinlng a
lot of Mrs. 'Rachel Wln on the cant and a lot of William
Lowis on the west, hortng a two story House and other
buildings thereon, uow °coupled by Echols Thomas nod
John li. Wentbroolt.
Also, a Ifouso nud part of a lot now In tho tontwo of
Joseph Molter, being the western pat t of Lot N 0.70 in
said borough, fronting about 22 feat on the booth aide of
Inn +area and extending to Allogliony street, adjoining
the Franklin flow° on the west.
TIMMS OF SAIAL—Ono third of the purchase money
to be paid in hand upon delivery of deed and thn balance
in two equal annual paymonta, to ho secured by the bond
and mod tgago of the pm clavier.
rosdesslon to bo delivered on tho lot of April next.
THEO. 11. CltlildEß,
Attu' nay in fact the
Josnot SANToN, JOHN SAXTON, JOSEPH SAXTON, PHNINAII
BAItRY, .1. 1101500 PZIOLITAL and KLTUHAII SI. PEIGHTAL.
July 1.1.868-21.
DRY GOODS. - 727
BE
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Hare now the most complete ant elegant Mock of
3ax-5r oGricotc•ci.m, -
They hero ever offered, and invite special attention to
their stock of SILKS, comprising a fell lino of HEAVY
BLACK OROS GRAIN and LUSTERLESS SILKS, FOR
SUITS.
Plain Brown anal Modo Tagottas.
Plain Mown and Mode Ponite de Solos
A full lino of
CHENE MOl - TAIRS
Of thu cholceht coloting, together with ant Extensive Vu.
linty of DRY GOODS, eititn•teing Clothe .
Ihntso•Fut Ribbing floods, &c.
RICKEY, SHARP CO.,
727 Chestnut street,
julyt-ly Phi In&1013.
U4tgo a ,W,O
A. R. STEWART,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
EMMIEEI
lI'IRDWARE, CUTLERY,
PAINTS, PUMPS,
GLASS, STOVES,
OILS, LAMPS, ROPES,
IMMO
Scythes, Swaths, Grain Cradles, Sad
dlery and Carriage Goods, Hubs,
and Spokes.
NAILS AND IRON,
LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS,
DRAIN PIPE,
M#2I°C:iOMT=LNT.4I,..MLMI,
and an °lidless variety of goods in his lino.
I am receiving goods almost every day
from manufooturors, and in view of late
DECLINE IN iiIIICES,
and my experience in selecting best brands
and reliable qualities of goods, purchasers
will find it to their advantage to examine my
stock.
THE NEW PATENT
ITLIPS2i 0703 STOVE,
which throws nil others in the shade, is still
increasing in popularity, and pleases so well
that everybody wants
THE EGLIPSE.
STOP AT THE
BIG PADLOCK SIGN
Huntingdon, July 1, 1668-0.
NOTIOE TO BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received by tho School Mine
torn of - Walker township on 4th of .Inly nest for tho hull
ding of a now School Home in ar Smithfield spiebleii
tlons con be coon nt inc ib Shea Smith liold, or D. It.
P. Flonner's, lilcConnolli.toivu. The la 01/.IIIEI will ho
opened and rho lowost :mil Lost lidiler will ho articlod
with on 'to above dato.
JAMES WARD, President
R. U. I'. FLEE NEIL; See'y
CZ=
BRIDGE TO BUILD.
Thu Colllllll,ltillfA9 of Huntingdon County will
receive proposals, at their "glee, up to 12 o'clock, on the
12th day of August, 18bS, for the buil ling of n Bridge
across Angliwiek Creek nen" its muutli, on the site of
Ow old bulge, to Sbh ley tot, Habig,
Ylnll and tipeCilkations can bu seen 'IC their Oleo.
ADAM WARFEL,
ADA Il DOUSE,
SAM'L.CUMMINS
• •
je24.td ,01111111.39101101 Ni •
HEADQUARTERS
FUR
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &c
IS AT
D. AFRICA & CO'S.
PARTLY GROCER CONFECIDO.NERY AND VA
RIETY STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA,
Our stook consists of all kinds 'of Groceries, Tens, SO-
M. Catllled nod plied Vs oils, Cider Vinegar, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all Matti, linir Oil, Perfumery, Pen
Knives, rocket. Books, So. Call and examine our stock,
and take a 'OW of our splendid Marble Soda Fountain.
Don't forget the place—north-east corner of Diamond,
llautingdou, Sono 2.4-13 , 1). APRICA. Si CO.
GRANT AND COLFAX !
A OENTS WANTED for J. T. Headley :s Life of Urant.—
.." Now ready, n Life of Colfax, with a steel portrait.—
Price, 25 C. GIVOII mith every copy or (lieut. Tito Nu
ti-nut Haud•ltook of Facts nod Figures, just trotted, is the
Ruch fur thin Tom's, Scot fur gl .50. TREAT A:
Publisliera, U5l Bre Mu ay, New York. t Augl
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Dn. 11. X. NEFF, dent.]
Letters of adminibtration upon the estate of Dr. IL K,
Neff, Into of Iluntlagdon borough, deceased, !twills E been
vitiated to tho undersigned, all pelsons indebted to tho
estate will make payment, and those baying claims M ill
present them for settlement.
It. ALLISON MILLED,
jiqutiugdou, May I:7-R. Administrator
IF 4 HUMBUG,
What a wonder
That the doors •
Are open with);
Ever since the
First of August
Thousands have
Pain Paint applied.
Those who lie,
Or call it Imo!bug,
Are the doctors,
Not acquaint;
For they always
Dave be. jealous
When their patients
Use Pain Paint.
rde up facts
As high as mountains,
Flush tho truth
Bolero their eyes,
But the cry
Is always humbug,
Dien of scleuco
Full of lies.
People know that Entine:Ms composed of Cayenne
pepper, tmpeolfne, lan tohorn, ether, be., trill produce
Inflammation and pals. To purchase such hash to stop
Pain and Inflammation is lidiculom. Fite will not stop
heat; a dumb brute shuns the heat, nod knows enough
to wade inn pond of water, when wounded, to reduce,
cool, and clue Inflammation and Fever.
Pimps nod gamblers try to look honest, but folios can
reed the face too plainly - . Somo try to penned° the
ignorant that pills, physic, Be., cleanse the blood, purgo
the system, and don hundred other things equally absurd.
Everybody knows that it Is false, and flint no medicine
ean purify or thereon a drop of blood. Food makes
blood, bono, and muscle, and to tho Staff of biro. Every
dun of medicine swallowed is ref ectodond hurried out
of the mysteni as quick as possiblo. It is an enemy ; yea,
a deadly foe. Constipation, ill health, and weakness,
ale the result of dosing, dosing, dosing t h e stomach.—
The living system has enough to Ito without working
herself to death in expelling and kicking out tho Teta
dons nostrums poured down the throat. Food she wel
comes whop oho needs it ; yea, asks for it. Lot pill-ma
kers and physic venders stop eating food, and see bow
long they can subsist on their blood-purifying, invigora
ting, health-giving modicluos and cordials. What hum
bug is mots trumpet ent ? A dog would feel so inoultod,
if offored 0 dose, he would curl his tail doe dward iii
scorn, and run away in utter disgust.. All physical
pain arises front Inflammation. Put out the flee and you
stole pain absolutely.. Yon can stop pain no easy as yen can
quench fare with enter. WOLCOTT'S PAINT
subdues inflammation, heat, and 'liner 'one hundted
times foster than ice. Thousands hate had a practical
test of its merits et the very moment of most extreme
pain, and they can testify that it has not failed iu doing
its Wank. It is simple: it is homiest, ;it has no stain; it
gives no start; it is fur sale by Druggists everywhere;
find it is tested flee of cost g 170 CHATHAM SWAIM,
N.Y., and 022 At. Street, Pluladelphia.
My wife loud an ulcer on her leg for Me te. years,
eons° d by varicose veins, ulceration extended from her
ankle to her knee, some places eating away to the bone.
I iIIWO employ ad ovor twenty physimans at vast expense
during this period. But all attempts et cure proved ta
te, ly abortive until I tried Dr. Wolcott's Pain
tt hick tbedoeteas told rue tease humbug. But humbug
or not, it has done the work complctoly In leas than cue
month, removing the pain at the that application. I kept
her log out with Pain Paint conotantly wadi Itteeb r oL, I
wish we had 111010 humbugs Os useful as Dr. IVbirttit's
Pain Paint. lam well known in this city, any person
who trouts to make further inquiry will call at 101 West
Sheet, New lork, at the Hanover House, of which I ant
tho proprietor, and I think I MI satisfy them as to tho
benefit derived by the use of Pain Paint.
May 12. 1101.
I am selling Woleott's Pain Paint and Annihilator, and
it certainly gives satisfaction to my customers.
D. F. COLES, bruggi,t, Rahway, N.. 7.
not selling more of Wolcott's Pain Paint, than any
utter Patent Medicine. C.N. CBITTENTON,
4 4 L I
111111•1•Irr
Wholesale Ltuggist, No. 7 Gib Ave.. Now York.
I sell moro of Wolcott's Pain Point than all the other
patent medicines combined and I keep it full Surlily of
all that havo any demand.
lIMM
r;
117,
L ICENSED
BY ME
UNITED STAXES.AUTHOBITY.
NM =WAND
PAWNBROKERS JOINT STOCK
OF 'UNREDEEMED COOLS, CONSISTING OF
Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Linen
Goods, Dry Goods, Cottons, /limey
Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver
Plated Ware, Watches,
Cutlery, Sewing Ma-
chines, &c.
To ho oold at (Pill DOLLAR. EACH, Wititnnt rc.gnr,l to
ratan, and not to I, paid for ❑lllll you know n lint you
am to teceiro.
STOOK VALUED AT $200,000,
SALESROOM, 30 LEASOVER.bT., BOSTON
Tim most popular, reliable, prompt and business like
concern of the kind. The best of Mallon refesences fur•
niched 011 application. By pats onizlng this solo you ham
11011111C° to exchange your goods wills a largo variety to
select Bons.
TERMS TO AGENTS.—We believe our Terms to Agents
are superior to these allured by any other houso. Take
particular notice of Mil: Our Agents are not requited to
pay one dollar for Glob presents, min all other concerns.
Certificates, giving a eompleto desct lotion of articles
that will be sold for one dollar each. will be sold at the
following rates Ten for 01; Thu, ty,(witl, present) for $3;
Sixty (with plosent) $0; One Mulched (mita present) $lO.
And rams tote fur larger clubs.
1.0011 at THIS t HANCE. to get a Silk Dress, Sewing
Machin°, Gold Watch. or somo other good article of equal
value, with but very little trouble nod no expenso tutus
Agent.
FOR A CLUB OP Timm, we 1%111 give the person sending
it tiro eholeo of the following articles: Print dress pat
tern, worsted breakfast Mao I, whilu Mien table cloth,
embossed table spread, art of steel•blt o lyd knives and
folks, sot of silver-platsd folks, elegant engraved
silver
pbded gold-M.l goblet, Violin and bow, fancy dross
pattern,9utir ladies extra quality cloth boots, elegant
beaded silk parasol, one-lnthdred-picture morrocco pho
tograph elbuin. elegant ivory handled spangled silk fan,
ono dozen large sized linen ton tile, Indies morocco shop
ping bog, alliambra quilt, fancy balitieral skit t, halms'
solid gold California diamond ring, gent's plain or en
pro) ed gold ring. (10 carets tine,) Indies' solid black wal
nut a riling desk, ladies' fancy black walnut workbox,
or a cottage clock.
FOR A CLUB or SIX.Ty p One of the following articles;
Fancy Cashmere dross pattern, three yards double width
water proof cloaking, thiliet shawl, fear yards wool
ft sicking, sot of lace curtains, ladies' double wool shawl,
silver-plated card basket, splendid engraved silver-plated
Ice pitcher, engraved silver-plated tea pot, one-hundred
picture turkey morocco photograph album, Lancaster
quit t,ifancy plaid wool shawl, twenty-five yards sheeting,
alpacca dress pattern, enslaved silver-plated six bottle
revolving castor, pair gent's calf boots, Harris cloth
posts and vest pattern, splendid Mammal skirt, set of
it ory -handle knives with silver-plated forks, pair of all
wool blankets, rosewood-frame brass alarm clock, splen
did beaded and lined silk pleased, ladies' splendid morn::
cis traveling bag, thirty yards print, or a Marseilles
quilt.
FOR A CLUB or ONE ILUNDREB, splendid engraved silver
plated :tea set, three pieces (sugar bowl, tea pot and
creamer.) silver-plated cake basket, fancy plaid wool long
slaw I, twenty-five-yds. hemp cat peting, splendid violin
and bow, English burege shawl, forty-five yards sheeting,
splendid einem dress pattern, Hiller hunting case watch
splendid family bible with elegant steel engravings and
family record nail photograph page, popiht dross pattern,
engraved silver-plated lee pitcher, splendid beaver cleolo
pattern, Sharpo's revolver, fancy camintere coat, pmts
and vest pattern extra quality, splendid accordeon mimic
book, ono pair fine damask table covers with ono dozen
dinner napkins to mulch.
Proants for Larger Olubs in Proportion.
This is no lninfOng Inttory, Gift En torpriso, or Solo of
Cheat, Jonolry, but n fair,'Reinaro Solo of Unredooo,ed
Our Goods aro
NEW AND NOT SECOND-HAND.
And wn guarantee more for the money invested than can
he bought at nny w holesalo store in tam country.
Agents is ill please alto notice of this Do not" seed
nature, but timelier our our• clubs front ono upu ards. Make
,ycur letters short, and plain as possible.
110 euro and ecnd money amounting to $5.00 or more
by IMMURED LlatElt, Mal can be sent horn any office)
p, 0. Money Ordor, or Ilxpre.,l for n•hen soot in this
wny you run no risk of bong it uhatever. Small am
ounts umy bo soot by limit, but be sure and put them in
the calico yonrself.
Ake- We cannot be responsible for Monoy lost, unless
some precautions are taken to instil.° Its hardy:
Send your ;abbess In full, Town, County and Endo.
All Cortillcates nro good until redoemed.
Bond for Circulars
HOTEL & STORE PROPERTY
~~b~ ~A:rZa~.
911 m undersigned desiring to remove
a . to Virginia will ben.
AT ABOUT ONE HALF ITS 'VALUE,
all that cot fain large and connuodiona brick hotel known
THE KEYSTONE HOTEL
situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the
village of Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county, twelve miles
west of Huntingdon ltnd rely about twenty miles East of
the City of Altoona. It is four stories high, SI feet long
and forty feet whin with all the COUVOIIiunCe3 of at modern
first ohms Hotel. There in an excellent store stand, six
tenant houses, and over four acres of land attached which
alone tent for $560. A large Stable one hundied feet
long and carrier° and wagon shod eighty foot long nro
connectod with the property, also the Orchard end ice
Immo.
This is one of the most attractive Sununu Resorts in
the State, being in a healthful and fin tile region, with
scenery grand mid romantic—the creeks abounding with
limit and other Mudd of fish, and the two& with game
of thin:rent kind,.
Tams FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH.
Immediate possession wilt ho givou and if tho purchaser
desires tho furnituro of tho Hotel it will he elohl with the
property cheap.
For further information ingailo of the undeloiuned
who residua on tho to oporty, or Scott, Drowii& Dailey,
Attorneys at Law, Itantingclosh Pa.
ROBERT lIASLETT, Tausres.
jolt—lt• Sprticp Crook, HautillgdOn Co., Pa.
-lIOUSE AND 140'1'
_
• PRIVATE SALE.
This 14 4 neat and desirable property situated itt a plea
sant part of tho borough of Huntingdon.
For further particular, address the imsner Mr. Thomas
Simpson, Nell motto, LtIIVICIICO county, VA., or apply to
the uudersigned at the Wont lluntingdon Foundry.
If not Bold before September sth next, it will then Ira
off red at public sale. JAMBS SINPSON.
Ifuntiogilon, Juno 10-2 m
-.---Notions, too numerous to mention,
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
VALENTINE HAMMANN, Druggist,
No. 11 7th Avert., Now Torts
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
N 0.30. Hanover et., Boston
lENI
.VALUABLE
WE ARE COMING.
A ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON
Sanding u 3 a Club in our Great
Ono Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
401 r 313
A WATCH, pieco of SHEMIN°, SILK DRESS PAT
TERN, dc.,
FREE OF COST.
Our inducements during the past few years have boon
largo.
Wo Now Double Out Rates of
PREMIUMS.
Our friend, will rectally notice our l'resculs for 30 and GO
Clubs are now more than equal (unable to Clubs of
60 and 100 respective!' of other firms.
.oa-RLEASE EXAMINE-0X
Any person ordering either of the Clubs mentioned be
low, am liars their selections of premiums ouumontted,
corresponding to the size of tho Club.
FREE OF ONE • DRIAR I
For a Club of 30. (.53.)—0n0 of the following
articles, viz.: Delaine dress pattern; fancy colorod bed
spread; 100 view T::rlcoy morocco album; 20 yards
sheeting; striped casinnero datable dross putturn; honey
somb quilt; all wool Wile= net solid gold bosom
studs; all wool fancy casinvoro pants and treat puttorn ;
gent's hair goad chain, gold triunnings; silver plated
chased butter dish; silvor plated 5 bottle revolving castor,
on feet; set supertur steoled bladed knives and forks;
worsted promenade shawl ; Wits' long gold plated chain
ladies' double gold ring;' gents' heavy closed solid gold;
ring; solid black walnut work box or writing desk; _
•
tnt quality balmoral skirt; set jewelry, sicova buttons
match; violin and bow; golds' cardigan jacket; splendid
ebony D tittle, ivoiy trimming,; superior Turkey moroc
co Mopping beg; ladies' high cut Witmer:ll boots. -
For a Club of 00, (00.)—One of the following
articles, viz.: Block or colored alpaca dross pattoru ;
poplin dress pattern; One plus of bleached or brown
sheeting; engraved silver plated 0 Louth, tovolvihg cas
tor; 31-2 yards felperier cashntero torrents and vest pat
torn , extra heavy honey comb quilt ; two fancy colored
bed spreads ; pair gent's calf boots; 4 yds, farmers' good
wool frocking; fancy cashmere plant thoss Pattcro, best
quality bahnotal skit t.; rosewood brass alarm clock;
ladies' all wool cloak pavero ; silver plated calce:or card
basket; for mulTor cape; ladies' fashionable wool doubts
sherd; splendid clasped family Bible, oxl2, record pugs
and engtaN ings ' 3 yd, denblu lath water proof cloak
ing; set ivory handle knives, with silver plated forks;
One tit t lace curtain.
look a Club of 100, (Slo.)—One of the follow
ing articles YU. 4 yds. double with clothing or coating;
2 large, lino; bleaelted linen table covers, with ono doz.
largo sized dinner napkins to match; twenty-five yards
splendid hemp carpeting, good colors; extra quantity
black or alpacea drew 1011101ns; extra finality poplin dress
',atoms; one large piece superior Testily extra width
sheeting • pair gents' calf boots, best quality; sit ter hunt
ing eased' patent lever watch; ono dozen ivory handled
Meet blotted knives mud forks; silver plated cegrated 6
bottle revolving castor, A% lin cut glase bottles; ,splendid
violin, box and bow, complete; single barrel shot-gun;
e v
Bacon's six-bw tel rolver ; pair supetior white wool
blankets; nits far muff sod cape; sliver plated engraved
we pitcher, with Nohow; sees and one half yards nil
Wool fanny ertssimme, for suit; ens dozen Roger's best
silver plated forks; common sense sewing and embroider
ing nmeltino ; two heavy honey comb quilts ; splendid
family Bible, leveret and photograph page.
Fee hover Clubs the value increases in the same ratio.
Catalagna of Mods and Sample dent to any addreou
five. Send money by registered letter.
Addled% all orders to
ALLEN, HAWES &
15 reder.l St., Boston; Mass
P.O. BOX 0
Wholesale Dealer in Dry and Fancy Coeds, Cutlery,
Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Coady &v., Sc. Jti.l7Btv.
-NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT or TIM UNITED STArrs,run
WESTERN DISTRICT op PENNSYLVANIA.
TN,TIIL Mutter of DAVID GROVE,
Bankrupt, Western District of Pennsylvania, as:
THIS Is TO WYE NOTICE: That on the sth day
of JUNB, labS, a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued
out of. the District Court of tho United Statoo for the
Wo, tern ,District of Pennsylvania, against the eetato of
of DAVID (MOVE, of Huntingdon, in the county of
Huntingdon, in said District, who has boon ad
judged a Bank:opt 011 his own potitlon : That tho pay
ment of any debts and tho delivery of any, property be
longing to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his two, and the
trausfor of any property by him, aro forbid:lon by law;
and that a meeting of tho ct editors of said Itaukrupt. to
pwivo their debts, and to choom ono or more As:ft:tons
of his estate, Mill ho hold at a Court of lianlamptcy, to bo
Bolden b, tho Court Muse in lintitingdon before JOHN
BROTIIRRLINR, kiwi., Register for said district, on tho
11111 DAY at JULY, A. D. ISMS, at 10 o'clock, n. nt.
THOS. A. ROWLEY, U. S. slarshal,
As Mussenger.
Jolo-1t
DISTRIOT COURT OP VIE UNITED STATES, Pert TUE}
Wosrciac D/STRItIT or I'ENN'A.
IN BANKRUPTCY.—In the matter of
ANDIt EW P. OWENS, Bankrupt:
This is to givo notice, that on thu sth day of JUNE,
1868, a Warrant of Bankruptcy - was issued out of the Die-
Dirt Court of the United States fur the Wostern District
of l'elannyltanist, egninA tho estato of ANDREW P.
OW ENS, of Binningitain, in the comity of Ilitntingdon, in
said Dist, tat, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hin
own polities,: That the payment of any debts and tho do.
livery of any property belonging to said Ilnelttnnt, to
him, or for Ilk use ' and the transfer of any proporty by
hint, aro forbidden by ; and that a mooting, of the ore
ditoi s of mid Bankrupt, to prow) their debts and W choose
ona or mot) Assignees of his ostnfe, will be bold at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to he holdup at the Court llonso iu
Itutitingdon bona o JOUN BROTIINIMINIS, Esq., Reg
ister for said District, on the 17th day of July, A. D.
1808, at 10 o'clock, a. in.
THOS. A. ItOIYLEY, U.S. Morello],
jol.o-4t As illessunger.
In the District court of the Unita States, for the
IThstern District of Pennsylounia. 1
TN .13ANKRUPTCY.—In the matter of
JOHN WESLEY A3I3II.IIMAN, Bankrupt:
This is to givo italic°, that on the 4th day of Juno,
1808, a Warrant of Bankruptcy 1,11.3 issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States tot the Westorn Dibtriet
of Bennvivania, ngainst the estato of JOHN W, SLAW
A 11311iltIdAN,' of Broad Top City. in tho county of Hun
tingdon, in said District, who has boon adjudged a Bank
rupt, on Lis own petition: That tho pa) moot of any debts.
tot t h e delivery of nny property belonging to said Bank
apt. to hint, or for halo taco, and tho transfer of any prop•
rty by him, are forbablon by law; and that a meeting of
ho crodttors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and
o choose ono or more Assignees of his estate, will ho hold
to Court of Banktuptcy, to be holden at the Court
louse in Huntingdon, beforo 3011 X IHIOTHE'RLINE,
:so , Register for said Di ett let, on the 17th day of July,
A. D. Thf,S, at 10 o'clock, a to. -
THUS. A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal,
- As Mu4sunger
julo4
In the District Court of the that'll Stales, for the 1
Mater" District of Pennsylvania.
- E N BANK RTJPTCY----In the matter of
JOHN and IL LUDBN SILILNITTMR, Bankrupts:
This in to giro notice, that on the 4th day of Juno,
1868,a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued oat of the Di.
(riot Court for Clio Western District of Pebnsylvania,
against the estate ofJOHN and B. 'UDEN SILKNIMIR,
of Cornpropst Jtitts, in Cho county of Huntingdon, in
said district, who have been :4114M Bankirinis on Moir
own Petition : That the payment of any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging, to said bankrupts, to
thorn, or for their use, width° tiannfor of ally property by
them, are forbidden by law• ' null that a mooting of the
creditors of said bankrupts to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more Assignees of their estate, will be had
at a Court of gatikitiploy, to ho holden nt the Court
House hi Huntingdon. heforo JOHN BROTHERLINE,
'
Big in. girder for said District, on tho liih day of July,
A. D . 15th, at 10 o'clock,'a.
THOS. A, ROWLEY, If. S. Marshal,
.10104 t As Messenger.
Lc tic Di.trict Cour! of the United Stutcs,for the
lUstsms District of Pomtry'sytnsa.
N BANKRUPTO the matter of
ANDREW DEERS, Bankrupt:
Tide is to give notice, That on ;the 4th day of June,
1863, a Warrant ed"insults notey was issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Western District
of Pennsylvania; against the estate of ANDREW BEERS,
of Graysville, in the county of lion tiugdon, in said pin•
trier, who has born adjudged a Bankrupt on his own 'pe
tition That the payment of any debts and the delivery of
any property belonging to sold Bankrupt, to hint, or for
his use, and tbe. transfer of any property by him, aro
fotbiddon by tow; and 'that a meeting of the creditors of
said Bankrupt', to prove their dolts, and to choose ono of
snore Assignees of his estate, will ho held at a' Court c 1(
Bankruptcy, to be holdon at the Court house in Hunt-
Molars, before JOAN BROTCERLINE. Esq., Register for
said District, on the Eith day of July - , A. D. 1808, at to,
o'clock, a. m.
TIIOS. A. ROWLEY, U. S. MarsbAL
Ressengur
jelo-4G
MOTHERS,
P_ERIDIE
If your child is teething, or has the
Colic, is restloss utaht, ~ 7
DR. LEON!S
lIMFABIT REMEDY,
If you have any fears or doubt as to its harmless
qualities
CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN.
AND HE WILL TELL YOU THAT
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
Is the Nurse's Favorite 1
THE MOTHER'S FRIEND 1
SOLD EVERYWHERE
PRICE 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE
May, 37, IS9S.
•
R
EM.OVED.
SPEER sSo PIioDIURTRIE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUM:it:MON, PA,
lino removed their Wilco to the Brick How, opp , sito
tho Court House, ono door east of 31r. Spoor'e residoog,
liautingdon, Julio /a-ut.