61,0bt.
1M
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Sept. 1, 1869,
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Meetings
Mt. Noriah Lodge, No. 300, ,A. F. it, meets second
Monday evening ot each month, in Brown's building.
Standing Stone H. R. A. Chapter, No. 201. meets the
first Tuesdny evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Juniata Lodge, N 0.117 I 0. 0. F., meets every Friday
evening, third floor, in Leister's building.
Mount Mar Camp of I. 0. 0. F., meets every second
Bud fourth Tuesdays, in Leister's building., third floor.
*Standing Stone Lodge, No. 81,1. 0. C. 7'., meets every
'Tuesday evening in third floor of Bead's building.
Arra pahoe Tribe, No. 68, 1.0. of R. N. meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Leister's building.
Young Men's Christian Association meets the first and
third Monday evenings each month, in Brown's bnilding.
Pact 33, G. A. R., meats Third Monday of each mouth
in Court House.
. .. .. ~
Town Cbuncii meets the flrat Friday evening of each
month. - • .
Huntingdon Lodge, No 149, N. of F., meets every Fab
urdsy evening, in Ulster's building.
=1
Daptipt Church—Washington Street. Rev. J. W. Plan.
.uett. Services on Sabbath : 10% a. m.,p. m.
Cathollo—Washington Street. Rev.o. P. Gallaher. Ser
vices Brat three Sundays in every month.
Prang °Goal Lutheran—Mifflin Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr.
Services on Sabbath : 10%a. en.. 7 p. m.
German Reformed—Church Street. Roe. S. D. Steckle
'Sertice on Sabbath: 7. p. ns.
Methodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. R. E. Wilson.
Services on Sabbath: 10% a. m., 7 p. m.
Protestant - Episcopal—Hill street. Rev. A. H. Doyle,
' Services on Sabbath : 10% a. m., 7p. m.
Presbyterian—Hill Street. Rev. G. W. Zahniser. Sur
, vices on Sabbath: 11 a. in t 7 p.m.
Ertel Items.
Tyrone collects $lOO. es dog tax.
Rudolph has a new Soda Water Fountain.
The public schools 'commenced again on
'lilorlay last.
The Band picnic last week was a huge
and successful affair.
The fly's inhumanity to man makes count
less thousands cuss.
D. Africa & Co's. Soda. \Vater Is still on
the list of popularities.
Young ladies who play croquet are known
as "maidens all for lawn."
The Knights of Pythias, we understand,
bad a splendid picnic at Tyrone on Friday.
Rev. Andrew P.Mapper preached in the
Court House of Chambereburg Sunday last.
A boy in Lewistown while diving in the
canal, struck his scalp against a stone and
out it.
A miner named William Hawkins, aged
48 years, died suddenly near Johnstown re
cently.
An infant in a state of decomposition, was
found in a carpet-bag in Cambria county the
other day.
- President Grant was fined $6O for fishing
for trout in Elk county, this State, after the
Ist of August.
We had a very refreshin'sbower on Sat
urday evening. It did the famishing corn
and potatoes some good.
The Red Men's corn-dance and pic-nic at
Cottage Grove Saturday, 11th. It promises
to be a grand affair.
, The .camp-meeting at Manor Hill, this
county,_ closed on Yhursday last. A large
crowd was present on Sunday, the 22d.
••A number of ladies and gehtlemen from
this place j.ic-niced near Spruce Creek on
Thursday last. They enjoyed themselves.
Every Republican should examine the Re
gistry List of his district, and see that his
name iron it. Don't wait, but do it at once.
Mrs. McQuaid, of Ironsville, Blair county,
tsas killed on the railroad track near Tyrone
on Tuesday last, by a train of cars running
over here
A boy named Hock, residing in Mercers
burg, was so badly injured by his horse drag
ging him by the hitching strap that ho died
in a few hours.
A number of merchants in Chambersburg
:were made the victims of n dealer in $2O
:counterfeits on the National Bank of Com
merce of New York city.
They can just improve on knitting ma
chines as much as they please, but the old
style of having two hands and a pair of sweet
lips surpasses them all.
Maj. Charles 11. Shriner, of Union coun
ty, known to our citizens, had one of his legs
broken recently, by his horse-running away
and throwing him. -
A train passes this place daily which runs
through from Chicago to New York in thirty
hours. This is a reduction of eight hours
on the old arrangenient:
Huntingdon is a point on the rail where
the reading public gets the eastern and west
ern morning dailies ae - socin as the city sub
scribers. This is owing to the new schedule.
Traugli says he nearly destroyed his man
uscript the other day by the ink spilling.—
That's an omen of the eclipse of Packer on
the evening of the second Tuesday of October
7 -just forty-two days hence.
:Eyre 1-, Landoll, Fourth and Arch, Phila
delphia. We see this old-established House
still adhere to the better class of Dry Goods
only. We advise our friends to call. Read
advertisement in this issue.
A writer in the Phila. Press advises par
etts to leave their babies at home when they
go traveling. lie must be a grum old bache
lor. Babies have as much right on their
mamma's lap as he has to be near them.
Mr. John McLaughlin has been appointed
Conductor on the Express train on the 11. &
B. T. R. R., vice Mr. John Rahm, who has
accepted the position of Weiglunnster nt Sax
ton. Mac will make a good conductor, and
we are pleased to bear of his promotion.
A colored man named Josiah Miller com
mitted a brutal outrage on the person of a
white girl, aged 15 years, in Turbett town
ship, Juniata •county, on the 24th ult. The
villain was taken to the Harrisburg jail, the
citizens of Mifflin basing threatened to use
mob law.
The Allen county Democrat says : A young
man in Lima, Ohio, who contemplates mar
riage shortly, answered an advertisement of
fering an article of great use to young mar
ried people—price $l, or six for $5. Ile in
vested tothe extent of half a dozen, and the
other day received six—diapers I
An incomplete canvass of this borough by
a committee of the Young Men's Christian
Association shows 450 families, 831 children
over four years of age, of whom only 125 do
not attend any Sabbath School. Of these
some, living in Smithfield, are prevented by
distance, some need urging, and a few are in
need of clothing. An effort will be made to
secure their attendance at the Sabbath school
of their preference.
J. B. G. Kinsloe, of the Williamsport Bul
letin, says of our town : "Huntingdon pre-
sented to us very much the appearance of
that town in 1838. There have been im
provements, it is true, but she has not kept
up with the spirit of the age." While it is
true that Huntingdon has not kept up to the
"spirit" of Williamsport and a few more
towns, still the most noticeable improvements
have token place within the last three years;
and there appears to be no diminution in the
zeal of our citizens to keep the ball moving.
Huntingdon of to-day is by no means the
Huntingdon of 1838.
Caution.
Extended Success in any department of
business justly awakens competition, and ow
ing to defective mental and moral structure,
often begets envy. Now these are to be ex
pected and may be met by energy and deter
mination; but not unfrequently the bounds
of legitimate rivalries are overstepped • and
base, unscrupulous men stoop to use the pat
ronage of others to further their nefarious
purposes. With the assistance of science,
and by means of industry and honesty, in
providing a potent remedy, Dr. Stcever's Old
Standard Tonic, Herb Bitters, have attained
unparalleled celebrity, having been before
the public for the last thirty years.
Wherever they have entered the sick or
complaining household, their effects have
even exceeded expectation, and so far sur
passed all we have ever claimed fur them by
circular, card, or otherwise, that the public
confidence in the medicinal qualities of the
Bitters is unbounded. We do not fear the
competition of the empirical throng who at
tempt to palm off remedies upon the people,
which are not scientifically compounded, and
are destitute of available qualities. Their
empiricism will be discovered in the end, and
the inefficiency of their preparations found
out. We would rather be envied fur merited
success than despised for failure, however
ungenerous it may be for man either to envy
or despise. Against another and a ;worse class
of individuals, we are forced to take action.
We allude to those who take advantage of our
popularity, and attempt to gain public, favor
and confidence by counterfeiting the Old
Standard Bitters, barely imitating the label,
or making other approaches to its preparation
calculated to deceive, and as a matter of
course, in so far as they succeed, to bring our
excellent Tonic into disrepute. The public
are hereby warned against all such imita
tions.' In order to' further prided ourselves,
and save the afflicted from imposition, we
have concluded to change our Label so as ev
er hereafter to sustain our identity, and keep
the reputation of the Old Standard intact.;---
We incur great. xpense by so doing, but the
end warrants. the means. The new label
along with the enption,'directions and neat
ornamentation will present An excellent steel
~portrait of C. 11. Kryder, the senior member
of the firm. This will be the badge of its
genuineness, as well as a guarantee of the
quality of the Bitters. The label will be duly
copyrighted, and thus placed beyond the
reach of counterfeiters. By
_no fault of ours
shall the publics confidence ever.le abused or
the reputation of the Old Standard b'ci alloWed
to suffer.- None genuine unless signed
KRYDER & CO ,
121 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Good Advice.
Let our possessions be what they may—
marble palaces, broad lands, magnificent
plate, or caskets of "precious stones"—they
all sink in the balance against Heaven's great
boon, Health, and they cannot be enjoyed
without it. And yet how little is it valued,
and hovi carelessly preserved. The laws of
nature cannot be violated with impunity.—
Night revelry, luxurious living, irregularity
of meals, and a disordered appetite, will
gradually destroy the , power and activity of
the' stomach. How many ladies and gentle
men eat and drink disease at late suppers,
and arise in the morning with headache, loss
of appetite, feeling languid and unrefreshed.
There can be no medical remedy that can
turn lead into food, or poisoned drinks into
nutriment, but medical science can assist na
ture, supply exhausted fluids, and to a great
extent correct the effects of disease. In all
cases such as the above, we recommend Plan
tation Bitters. You will find them just the
thin g —at the same time a most delicious ton
ic and appetizer.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. tf
Red Men's Plc-ATIc.
Saturday, the 11th inst., will be an
eventful day in Huntingdon, if the
weather is favorable. The Order of
Red Men, in this borough, have sent
invitations to neighboring tribes to be
present at their plc nic and corn-dance
at Cottage Grove, and we suppose
there will be a grand twisting of
tongues in pronouncing the names of
tribes that expect to be represented.
Full-blooded Indians are expected to
be present, and will give our citizens
an ocular demonstration of the much
penned war-whoop and war-dance.—
The "haq breeds" will be out in full
force ; and will do their share to make
the day pleasant and joyous to all.—
Our citizens and others from abroad
are invited, and we trow they will not
regret giving an afternoon to this jol
lification, at such a delightful grove.
G Carpet Chains and Window
Shades, a new stock at, lowest market
price at J. A. Brown's new Carpet
Store, Huntingdon, Pa. 2t
First Appearance
It will be surprising to our citizens
to know that the Siamese Twins have
returned. from Europe, and intend
coming - direct from Now York to
Huntingdon, where they will make
their first appearance since their re
turn. We believe: this noted couple
(if we can call them couple) were nev
er exhibited in our town before, al
though they have been before the pub
lic for a number of years, and we
know many of our citizens desire to
see them. They will be hereon, Thurs
day next, at the National Hall, and it
is to be expected that there will be a
full turn-out to see these old Original
Siamese Twins, particularly as Hun
tingdon is honored with their first ap
pearance. Seo advertisement in an
other column for particulars.
—Farmers, buy the Statesman Pre
mium Grain Drill. The best and the
cheapest Drill in uso. Price $7O. For
sale by A. R Stewart & Co. 2t
By reference to advertisement
it will be seen that our enterprising
townsman, Col. E. ,C. Summers, to
gether with Mr. Luke Reiley, have
now established a Steam Bakery and
Candy Manufactory in our midst.—
Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc., will be baked
in style and taste to please everybody
who eats such things, (and who don't?)
while the specialty is the manufacture
of Confectionery, from the most com
mon stick to the variegated twist.—
The proprietors will compete with city
manufacturers in the quality and pri
ces of their candies. Call on 'em.
—Buy the Eclipse Cook Stove, the
best in the market. Highly recom
mended by all who have it in use. Call
and see it at the Hardware Store of
A. B. Stewart & Co. 2t
Constables, Take Notice
Under the now Registry Law, all
Borough and Township elections must
be held on the second Tuesday of Oc•
tuber, the day of the general election.
Constables should make a note of this,
as they are required to give the same
notice, as under the old law. All bor
ough or Township officers that would
have to be elected next Spring, except
Assessors, are to be elected in Octo
ber. No Assessors are to be elected
until October 1870.
Skin MeLanahan, Stone A; (sett, sole deal
ers in the Geiser Thresher and Separator and
triple power. jelG•&m
3EPicrEsx.ixc;
01'
PERSON'AL' PROMTr
I will offer-aCpublic Hale on my premises
near the borough of Runtingdon„ -
On Thursday, September 16th, 18 . 69,
the following described property, to wit:
One Horse, two Cows, two Shoats, 40 chic
ke'ns, two acres of Corn, two total of Hay, 500
heads of Cabbage, Beets, Onions, a quantity
of Soft Soap, about ten bushels of good wood
ashes, Carpenter TOols, Forks, Rakes,'Axes,
Scythes, Bridles and Halters.
ALSO, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
as follows : •
40 yards of Brussels Carpet new
GG Ingrain " "
36 " lag • "
15 " -Oil Cloth. .
4 French Bedsteads, r Trundle Bed, 4
Wash Stands, two Bureau's, and one Dress
ing Bureau, one Side 'Board, two Sofas, 3
sots - Chairs, three Rocking Chairs,.tvvo large
Dining 'Tables, three Side Tables, 2 Clocks,
one Baby's Carriage; Cost 532,00, one Flour
Chest, two . Cupboards, .four -lorge Looking
Glasses, and a lot of 'tine piettires,,One No. 9
Cooking Stove,,two Parlor Stoves:. The 'ab
ove articles are as good as new, also n lot of
Bed Clothes and Dish Ware including Glass
Ware, Silver Ware; &0., also, 150' cans of
Fruit Preserves,'Jellies, &c., and many oth
er articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence precisely at 10 A. M. no
delay. . ,
Terms rtpw 0
a 01,q.'of
,sal whop:a
'reasonable etedit i will bi given,
I will,also sell-at the same time-,and place
my'cocintry heat, consisting of lb noes of land
more or lees,. with : elegant
.Nansion; . Barn,
Wood House, Wash House, and Other out
`buildings, all new:: There 'le .nlso..on said
Premises a' kood . of elibleelruit; and
'two springs of excellent sat' water.
This is admittecl , ibY 411 good judges to be
the most desirqhlo unit handsome property in
the - county. "Purchnseiwill.get the fruit and
possession itritn9dkately.
TER3IB orati.n.-:=One third cash, and:bal
ance in two equal payments:
eel-2t - - 'W. MILLER,.
F?
It will be seen upon reference to our
columns that the'next exhibition 'Otte
Pennsylvania State Agricultural:,Soci
ety is to bo held in Harrishurg,-Open
ing on Tuesday, the 28th of Septem
ber, and continuing until the Ist of
October. The premium list is more
than usually liberal, amounting to
aboutslo,ooo. As the society is about
to hold consecutive exhibitions at a
fixed locality, its officers have had lei
sure to perfect conveniences which
will add much to the comfort of both
exhibitors and visitors. A new fea
ture in agricultural exhibitions is in
troduced into the regulations of this
year, indeed it is but an experiment
which we hope will prove a successful
one. It is the admission of all articles
and animals free of charge upon com
pliance with the requirements of the
society relative to entries. Other de
tails relative to the : society can be ob
tained by addressing the Secretary at
Harrisburg.
LOCAL CORR.ESPOIVDENCE.
MESSRS. EDITORS :—We often hear
the expression, he is a good citizen ;
but we have as often - wondered wheth
er the term was I aptly applied. A
good citizen in our estimation is one
who has at heart the welfare of the
town and the community in which ho
lives. He is ono who does -not dis
courage enterprise; but ono who while
he carefully avoids lending his coun
tenance or means to the establishment
of that which is destructive to the
morals and intelligence of his fellow.
beings, always uses his utmost endeav
or to improve each and every charac
teristic of a sober, steady,,, and pro
gressive town. The good citizen does
not find fault' with his poor , neighbor,
who is trying to get along the Best
way ho can ; nor does he envy his rich
ono, who from a small but honorable
beginning has amassed considerable of
this world's goods, in a frugal, honest
and energetic way. The good citizen
is known by his disposition to help
himself and to help others. Ho will
not see others suffer; but will rather
sacrifice a little self comfort in order
to place his fellow.creatu're on a sure
foundation. This, however, is a trait
of character too seldom Witnessed; and
how many, alas, have gone down to
irretrievable ruin through a lack• of
sympathy and a helping hand, from
those who could well afford to spare it.
The good citizen is not a drono; as he
moves he makes everything about him
move. He fills the slothful with more
vigor, the despondent with more hope,
and every soul feels the warmth of his
presence, and is actuated to increased
activity. A good citizen receives the
benedictions of those around him, and
is constantly encouraged to find some
thing new upon which to feed and
strengthen. Little escapes his notice
that is calculated to improve the town
in which he lives, and so it should be
with every citizen that desires to per-
petuate industry and enterprise. _
' IMPROVEMENT.
Ladies Dresses and Boys Clothing
MRS. B. ANNIE MCCABE and MISS
MARY REEVES respectfully inform the
public that they have removed to the
house formerly occupied by 11. McMan
igill, on Washington street, and 'are
prepared to make Ladies' Dresses and
Boys' Clothing of all kinds. They re
spectfully solicit a full share of pat
ronage. ap7,-tf.
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP
The FRANKLIN HOTEL, in the Dia
mond, in this place, S. D. HEFFNER,
Proprietor, is the place fbr travelers,
business men and the people generally
from town and country to stop. The
best accomodations may always be ex
pected. tf.
Losr—On ono of the streets of Hun
tingdon, on Friday evening last, a la
dy's water-proof circular (color—gold
and black.) The finder will be re
warded by returning the same to this
office immediately. *.
Ile_ Farmers needing a Grain-drill,
will do well to call on Wharton & Ma
guire and examine the Willoughby
gum-spring grain drill, either with or
without phosphate attachment, before
purchasing. tf
Farmers, go to McLanahan, Stone &
!sett, of Hollidaysburg, and buy your Agri
cultural Implements, for they have the best
assortment of agricultural implements in the
State. jel6-5m
, A little daughter of Henry Fox, residing
near N'ellow Springs, Blair county, fell from
the top of a balustrade, a distance of ton feet,
and was instantly killed.
se-Rouse keepers will save money
by buying their Grooeries at Enter
prise Headquarters,
OUR CERN FOR THE PEOPLE
RED FRONT
Mil
ENTERPRISE STORE.
Sugars.
All kinds, at very small profits. Not
offered low .to draw you on on other
goods. Our prices to continuo low,
regularly.
Syrups..
The best Silver and Golden Drips,
genuine Lovering and other Syrups.
Now Orleans and other Baking Dio•
lasses.
Teas,
A variety of kinds of beat always on
hand cheap. ,
Coffees.
Roasted and Green, cheap as the
cheapest for the same quality
Meat.
flame,, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef,
at living prices.
Cheese.
The best N. Y. State Goshen and
Ohio Cheese.
Candies.
The best stick and other candies
wholesale and retail.
Floul'.
The best Flour by the barrel, sack
or pound. Cheaper for the same qual
ity than elsewhere.
Feed
by the hundred or smaller quantity
GLASS & QUEENSWARE
A large stock of Ironstone and Corn
mon ware, in setts or by the . piece.
Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars
etc , at Red Front, cheap. ,
Wood . and Willow-Ware.
A large assortment of ' Baskets,
Byekots, ,Churns„ Tubs, etc., •ete., at
Reif ' ' - •'•; ; '•
Fruit, &c.
Dried Peaches and Apples, Raisins
Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can
ned Fruit and Vegetables, etc.
Salt
By the sack or bushel. , Also Dairy
Salt. .
Spices, &c.
All kinds of Spices, and a great va
riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds
and cheap.
Fish.
Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad,
Trout, White Fish, Mackerel, Dry
Salt, Quoddy Labrador, Lake and
smoked Herring, by the half and guar
ter barrel, kilt, pound and dozen. All
warranted, and cheaper than elsewhere.
Tobacco.
The best quality of Tobacco, and
cheaper than any other store in town.
RED STORE.
Variety.
For what you want first call at En
terprise Headquarters • where prices
will be •kept regularly low.
PiShINIAIIIMOSIIII_IIII3IOII4
HUNTINGDON;
gm.Go to Red Front for Glassware
Queoneware,• Stonewarci;llYilloii-, and
Oedaiwizre;ete., etc. - -
riEfr MeLanaban, - Stone k r ts'elit - Iteeii the
repairs of all their instruments, and can be
had any time. . jel6,-5m
.Cider': MiII .for • ale 2t by
A. Stewart
sem The.best Drills at McLanahan, Stone
& Isett's, ' ' jelG•4at
Vlollux.
From $2 50 npwardg, at Lewis Book
Store.
Accordeoixs.
• From $B.OO upwards, atlewis BoOk
Store.
AZ - School Books of all kinds for
salo at Lewis' Book Storo. . tf
—A. R. Stewart & Co. are selling the
)urest and best White Lead in town.
-- ite - Go to he'd Frotit . for Flour and
Feed, etc., etc.
MARRIED,
On tho 26th ult., by Rev. S. W.
Plannott, Mr. JAB. LONG to Miss ANNA
DAVIS, of Huntingdoo,
MARKETS.
RLIOLLSALZ UAIINET
• :-.. • ~. - _ ,
- • ••, • • ; 'PAILADZiPIIIA, Aug' 23, 1869.
Superfine Flour per barrel $5.25©5.50
Extra Flour per barrel $5.60©0.00
Eye Flour per barrel $6.00@0.60
Red Wheat per bushel • ' ' ' $145@1.50
Eye por bushel $1.12(4)1.18
Corn per bushel ' 1.16(4)1.18
Oats per bushel • 50@y61cts.
lin - animal!, Aug. 28, 1869.
Spring Wheat Flour per barrel $6.000)6.75
New Wheat per bushel $130@1.35
Corn per bushel 95@1.00
Oats per bushel ' ' 4 614)62et5.
Rye per bushel ' ' ' ' ' Z 1.11411.15
=ECM
NEXT Yost; itug.2B.—Gold clospa nt51,341 , A.
iItrIITINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY DT HENRY &CO
WIIOIEBALE PEWEE.
FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.50
.-Extra Flour, - di) - - 5.25
Family Flour, do 6.00
GRAIN—Red - Wheat, per bushel, 1.10®1,25
White Wheat, - do 1.35
Rye, do ~ 1.00
Corn, . do 9O
Oats, do ' - 30
Barley, do 1.20
SEED=Timothy, ~ : ' '(10 ' : 2.50
Flaxseed, do 2.25
Clorerseed, per G 4 lbs. 6.00
PaovisidxsPotatoes, per bushel, 40
Dried Apples, do 2.50
Corn Meal, per owt.,. . 2.25
Dried Peaches, per pound, • 18,
Dried Beef, do 22
Lard, do 22
Pork,— do , . . . -- 12
Butter, .:
- - dO •-'.- ' - • - 25
Cheese, do 20
Eggs, per dozen, 18
Ham, . , • ,- • - •, 23
Side; .. .
. .
• , 18 to 20
&Mulder, ' '. ' : ;.t 16
Com.—Hard coal, per ton, 6.00®8.00
Broad Top coal, do 3.00@3.50
LUMBER, per 100 Q feet, , 12.00®30.00
SHINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00(012.00
Joint Shingles, do • 6.00®7.001'
MiscEmAssons—Bark, per cord,' 8.00
Bran, per cwt., 1.25
Hops, per pound • . . . - 40
Wool, do - ' - 45 ®5O
Hay, per ton, 8.00
Hides, 6®7
Green Apples, do 75®1.00
Onions, do . , .75
lINIAILING EYE PRESERVERS !
- --_
"
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--
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Lazarus & Morris'
CELEBRATED
PERFECTED SPECTACLES
AND EYE GLASSES.
Thu lingo nod Increasing sales of these
SUPERIOR GLASSES
Is n sure proof of their usefulness. We were tattooed
that they would be appieciated here as elsewhere, and
that the reality of the advantages offi red to wearers of
our beautiful lenses : the ease and comfort, the as
and readily norm tallied improvement bf the bight,
and the brilliant assistance they give' hi Alf Cages, %wire it
601115CIVC8 so apparent on trial, that the reiultbtiblit not
be otherwise than it• has, in the al moot genoral adoption
of our CELOIIItATED PIittFEMSII§PIit:TAOLES by the
resldelffs of this locality "
With a full know ledge of tile value of the assertion,
we claim that *they!nre the most perfect optical aids over
manufactured. To thote needing Spectacles, we afford
stall times an opportunity of procuring the beet and
most desirable.
Mr. AARON STEWARD,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
1111NTENGDON, PA.,
•
Ms always on hand a fall assortment, suitable for
everldifficulty.
- We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ
no peddlers, and to caution them against those pretend.'
log to have our goods fur sale. Jo00•tf
FASHIONABLE GOODS
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
GEO. F. MARSH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
.llas iemoirodto the sem:1;111door In Road's Now Wil
ing, where he Intends to keep constantly on hand the
latest styles of
- PIMOM GOODS,
cOmprining
AMERICA:7, ENGLISH AND PRENCII
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TESTINGS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VIISTINGS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TESTINGS
Being a practical workman of malty years experience
ho is prepared to make to order Clothing for men and
boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionable work.
manship. Be is determined to please everybody.
4tyi- All aro invited to call rnd examine my new
stock of beautiful patterns before purchasing eleowbore
OEO. 31A11911.
Huntingdon, Mel. 0
Spring Arrival of Gent's Goods.
H. ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has removed to the room over John Bare & Co's Bank,
(Old Broad Top Corner.) where he is prepared to do all
kinds of work In his lino of business. 110 has Just receiv
ed a full line of
CLOTHS,
YESTINGS,
CA.SSIDIERS,
CORDUROYS, &c.
Thankful for past patronage ho solicits a continuance
Of the same. The attantion of the public is called to his
stock of cloths, Ac., which ho is prepared to make up to
order Inn fashionable, durable and worktnattliko manner.
Please give me a call.
IL ROBLEY,
Merchant Tailor.
Huntingdon, Pa., April 7th, 1869.
IdIME:
From the kiln of Goo. Taylor, /11arkleaburg, prov
en y chemical analysis to be of the beet quality, con
stantly kept and for sale in any quantity, at the depot of
the Huntingdon and Brood Top Railroad,
fre.Apply to Henry Leister, Proprietor of the "Broad
Top House." Juna3o-ti
Ii;V:HY. don't you go to Henry & Co.
and by your goods of every description at the
very lowest prices, and nave the trouble of going from
etoro jo store to get what you waat.. uach244f
_ . .
ti_
ELM BAUM. AI,76DDILE.
•
'NEW ,FIRM AND NEW GOODS !
3EsEx3titici3,; etc halo;
are now 'offering entire
dock of goods at reduced prlces;in order! to, niiilto room
for our fall stock. We will sell
' " r - • •
•• @165 to 18 cents ier yBtir ;,"
. .
• DeLain, 018to20 • w 66 . „ ,
Gingbain, •
(4) 15 to 35 '"
66• •
' Sugni, @ll to 18" per patted
• , Molasses ig) 60 to 90 per gallon
Beet Lowering Syrup, at 112., Shoulders 10 per lb
llama, Plain, 23 cents perpound ; Clear Sides, 21 per Iht.
Shore Mackerel. No. 2,0,25 per 1 ,4 barrel. Shoes and
Boots nt greatly; reduced prices, Coate ond see ourgoods
and be convinced that it Will be to your interest to buy
frbm
7E3 .43 MV OS
•
• RAW.:IIONE „'• -
SUPER-PHOSPHATE- OF- LIME.
im pE MARK '
, .
. • • •-
k •
•
STANDARD WARRANTED.
We offer to Farmers, the present fall season, BAUMPS
RAW BONE SUPER PIIOSPRATE OF LIAIB,se being
highly improved. , • • ' '•• ' t
Bough's Itaw Bone Super Phosphate Is, as its name in
dicates, prepared by dissolviu g , Raw Bones in Oil of Vit
riol—that is, bones that have not been deprived of their
organic' matter—the grease and glue—by burning or ba
king. It, therefore. presents to the use of the farmer
all the valuable properties of Itaw Bones in a highly con
centrated form—tendering it at once quick in action and
very permanent. - . -
rya_Farmers aro recommended to purchase of the deal
er located in their neighborhood. In sections where no
dealer is yet established, the PHOSPHATE may bo pro
cured directly front the undersigned.
BAUGH 'Br . SONS,
srtenre4Mirnras,
Office, No. 20 South Delaware Avenue,
-julyl4-3m PHILADELPHIA. - '
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA.
•
llnforms the public that ho has Jest
opened at Ills old stand in the Diamond,
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment-of all kinds of
BOOTS AND:, SHOES ,
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Chlldien.
All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick sates and
small profits. Call and examine my stock.
Manufacturing and - Repairing done to order as usual.
Huntingdon Ap.l4, 1569.
REI~/LOV E 27.
TO THE N. E. CORNER OP DIAMOND.
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
/ JOHN H. WESTBROOK 5; 1
Respectfully informs the Citizens of Minting-don 'end
vicinity that he has jest received from the city n NEW and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES; HATS k CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &c.
all of which hale prepared to sell at greatly reduced prices
Don't forget the now stand in thoDiamorni. Old caste•
mere and the public generally are invited to call. "
Huntingdon, ap. 7, 1869. .
GEO. SH AEFFER
• 'llasjust returned from the east with a
SPLENDID STOCK •
. . -
OF
BOOTS; SHOES, GAITERS, (Ea,
Which he offers to the inspection of his customers and
the public generally. Ile will Bell his stock at the most
REASONABLE, Bit.MES,
and IIMBO who purchase once will surely call again.
BOOTS 4, SHOES MALE TO - OLDER,
and REPAIRING Mine in the notiteiland'inost expodi•
Omni Manner.
Coil upon Mr; Schaeffer at .his shop on Trill street, a
few floors west, of the Diamond. ap..14, 1880
L O O l
, H( i T c BOOTS A; SHOES
fnr'e •
LEWIS
Shoolill'anufaeary.
French Calfskin Boots, stitched, $9:00
Footing, - prggeil;' • 6:00
. , stitched, 6:00
French Calf high talking Shoo, stitched, 6:00
'•p agge d. 4:50
French Kip Boots, stitched • • • 7:00
" • " " pegged, - . 6:00
Kip Brogans. 3:00
This is what I can do fir cash. Come and try me. All
kinds of repairing .done at reduced prices and at the
shortest notice.
August 18, St. LEWIS RICIITEIt,
1869.
1869.
CLOTHING.
_H. ,-_ R9111,1-Aki.:4•F':'
.NSW .
CLOTHING
SPRING AND SUMMER,
EM=l
11. ROg . AN'S
CHEAP . CLOTHIHO, STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, nod mad
in the best trorkmaMike' manner, call at
•
-11. ROMAN'S,
opposite tno Franklin Moues in Market Square, Hunting
don, Pa. " -
BARGAINS.
I have been requested by the owners of, the following
Sewing Machines to dispose of them if poSsibte at the
prices annexed. as they wish to procure Singer machines
to their place:
One Grover h Baker Machine, loop stitch, to goodrnn•
ning order, cost $9O, will take $5O; ono Florence machine
with Maker &cr Cost $80; will take (good order) $5 3 ;
one Grover & Baker machine, lopp stitch, with hex, cost
$65, will take $45; .one •tr. Gibbs, cost $65, will
take $3O; one Grover & Baker machine, good running
order, cost $55; will take sto; one Parker ;Machine, with
cover, well finished, cost $6O, will Jake $35 ; ono line
Grover & Baker Machine, never been used, cost with tuck
or, extra hemmers &e , $7B, will take $7O.
Letters fur information and orders fur the celebrated
Binger Machine to bo addressed to
July 213—tf • J. C. BLAlR,lruntingdon, Pa.
VV/kNTED--AGENTS s F o o grof.
Laws P a
o ri
Business. With lull Directions and Forms for all trans•
actions in every State, by Theophilus Parson, L. L. D.
Professor of Laws in Ifarvard University. A new Wed
for overt body. Explaining every kind of 'Az:outrank : And
legal obligation, and showing bow to draw and execute
them. The highest and best authority in the land. Send
for our Itheral terms; also for our lident Bible' Prospec
tan. Soar Foss. PA !MELEE C0., - Phila. Perin. fun2-3m
A {WOAD TO,
CONSUMPTIVES.
Being a short, and practical treatise on the nature, caus
es, and symptoms of Pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis
and Asttibut ratid their prevention, treatment, and cure
by inhalation. _Sent by mail free.-,Address Q. VAN
111;31516L1., 5 1. - D.,lBViest_Fourteentli St., N. Y. 8y14.1y
&ISAAC K. STAUFFER,*
WATCHES and JEWELRY,
No, 198 North 24 Street, corner of Quarry,
PIIILADELPHIA
• An assortment of Watehea, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware commony on band.
AZ-Repairing of IVatelies and Jewelry promptly at:
tended to. Ana. 11-ly
OWNI
MEM
•
GREAT BARGABS
. uL,
"Ci nghain& Carmon e,
Cornei of Railrocid and Montgomery, Sits
HIMTIPPOWPA.'
.%XTE would call 'apeelal:aitCrxii4ri:io
Y - the defly arrival of CHOICE AND 3134Mn1.
CIOODS, whlchare offerettahrtf - ..) rr
'e pt Prices:
Jailing , of Beautiful • Slate - Of all efoulas;allwao
Afplieaa;' Melaageni Airniori,' Milano," a:irvi;
beautiful` lino of fine ! CarOnjos, BeiFeKl' Staid' log; NOP
snob 0 6866 Vilalnbiayii:' •'• " ' t+ • "
: ;•1 (77!
ALSO, a full hue of Dojuidli Goods, inch to
HEAVY. BLEACILD ESIBS,
l• • '• t .
Flack flown 3turtto, (lichee Ideaohad 4bulb
from 3 to, 214 yardd wide;•lCoofacky Naas, Firoitra
Caiudokere; &s,; &c. " ' •
Our atoUkifir SHOES carets anything of the Med ON
'
Bide of Philadelphia.
ALSO, a large and well salaried stock
able for the demon',
CARPETS.
ME
MEE
1 • Li;
Firilmako a specialty%of this artlole, sad havo,ou ?and
a very f4a, aefoytment of ,!?
DESIRABLE PATTERNS,
which will be sold lower than CAR. be sold by any other
houve outside of. Philadelphia. We have also on hand a
large stock of
11:Ba:AA.Dil:All
EIIEM
reblelt . WEl artt'seillng ireiy ii•WP •• '
Ia oider,tO be coniiriced tha . iiirsistbil Pince t;
call and examine one goods and Woe.
We take pleasure in showing bar goods, own II you do
not wish to buy. Aciyoutalll please call and get postal
CUNNINGAAM&CARMON.
Oct. 28,1884[..
444 4 4
BOURDON'S & JOUVIN'S
KID- CLOVES,
• -Ladies and Gdnilemen'ti
Aura,
The Tourist or' Grant Hat
=II
A4lCoMilvek,l
rMi?ilaitare PLlZilatiolll
• . .
CORNER OF THE DIAMOND,
rixo' pox' ,
ZEICLER
. .
DEALER IN
Surnishigg: l Palmy
_ 1
•
—AND—
NIBS C00D.8.9,
`AlPricas,Yo`plite; Males, Dertaideil s Tains,'Hinghims,
Prints, flue Cambrice, Muslins, Denims, flue ,Linen,
P:cquae. India Twills, ho.,
• A largo assortment of •• • - •' 1 -
. ,!!
Ladies' eshie liable Dress Trim%
Silk Fringes, Buttons, Bugles, Velvet Ribbons, etc.
Fundshfug Goode, Stockings, Moreno, Cotton, Wool, 80
. .
ar.I.C:0 , 0"0891 •
Kid of all colons, Silk, Thread, Cotton, &c., of all sizes
and latest styles, Under garmenta 'of all kinds, for Lar•
dice, (Rata and Childress,.
Table Lfocn, Muslim, Napkins, Doylies, Ac. Sheeting
and Shirting, Brown and Bleached, from 8 cents up.
l i gaWl.T: 1.1 +30 ,
A large stock of the latest styles, A large stock of
Notions. Zephyrs, Tarns, he. All cheaper than the.
cheapest, -
Cif-Roorit, opposite the First National Bank, Hunting
don, La.
AmpGOODTHING ! •
ortrint to Housekeepers,. irotois: . Banks,
Offices, &0..
THE PATENT WIRE
Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT Ably WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light,
screeolrom view *auldezoiudir
FLIES, bIOSQOITOS AND. OTIIRII INISEOTS,
For sate by Dealers he 110UMF
. 1111.1yib111g00042f•
The Adjustable Window Screen eezapanr,
sots blAbitiniarnzim . •
623 Market Street, Philadelphia.) _
na„l3lank Books for. the desk - and
pocket; , for-sale at Lewis' Book hloke,i
I:*
ME
0111111
=I