Huntingdon Journal,
sday Morning, NOV. I, 11371
G MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
)CAL AND PERSONAL.
MEETINGS.
to LODGE, No. 300, A. Y. M., meets second Mon—
!)1 °act, nrnth, in Brown'lbtuld!os.
'Svons IL It. A. oIiAPTER No. 2017u:wets the
y evening of each month, in Brown'. building.
AD., N 0.117, I. O. O. F., meets every Friday
ad floor, Leiator's
m Cane OP 1. 0. 0 F., MCC. every second and
days, third floor, Leidor's building.
ne 'films, No. 113, I 0. of R. bi.:Taeets every
,mina, third floor , Leiater's
EN'S CHRISTIAN A:SSOCIATION meete the first and
ty evenings of each month, in Smith's building.
A. It., meets third Monday of each month in
acri. meets the Brat Friday evening of each
,ON LODGE, N 0.119, K. of P., meets every Sat
nit, in Smith's building.
.os TEEPLE OP llosoa, No. 71, meets the fourth
each month in flood Templar', 11a11.
;Tr.. CL. meets ererlr Thursday awning,
C. A. room.
ov 60;t0t1., 0. U. A. M., meets first and third
each month in Good Templar's Hall.
Lurch—Washington street. Rev. J. W. PLAN-
Ices on Sabbath IS% a. m.,7 p. m.
;Washington street. Rev. P. B O'lisumneat.
t three Sundays in every month.
_ _ _
al Lutheran-3112Ln strimt. Rev. J. J. lima.
Sabbath : 10% a. 7p. m.
eformed—Chumhatteet. Rev. S. D. STECCLE.
Snb?atta : 7 p. m,
Episeopal—:Chu'rch street. Rev. M. K. lesraa.
Sabbatt : 1056 a. m., i p. m.
. Episcopal—Hill street. No Pastor.
' -
fan r —IIIII street. R. G. W. ZAHNIZER. Ser
bath : II a. m.. 7 p. m.
3ntion—Homo-Made and Stolen
Ewa has ,mall-pox.
a county wants school teachers.
the time to do your pruning-.
r that takes—A sheriff's warrant.
liuykill is being stocked with black
leis .laid trotted at Pittsburgh last
cases of scarlet fever exist in this
tsburg chestnuts sell at $1,25 per
like hot cakes—The Stone Creek
reject.
.us—Old tramps, and all of them are
rts."
or of railroad men interviewed Bed-
ther day.
ntingdon furnaces and rolling mills
lowed out.
3quehanna river is lower than it has
flirty years.
ken brawl occurred in West Hun
a Friday night.
ms and menagerie, on Saturday, ren
eral satisfaction.
Chicago sufferers are numerous in
ons of the country.
in Daily Republican has suspended
sot of patronage.
town is erecting some six or eight
.ings this season.
esbyterian Synod, for this district,
llidaysburg last week.
furnace, at Riddlesburg, is throw
;o tons of pig iron per week.
iderous rafters of the new Presbyte
,l were put in place last week.
:s and mountains, in all directions,
on fire for a weel: or two past.
is building some six or eight furnaces
line of the Broad Ton Railroad.
ministers refuse to attend Sunday
nly in cases of absolute necessity.
want a fine exhibi , ion of the mineral
Huntingdon county go to Rock Hill.
. Nelson Smith, formerly of Cambria
.s pulled up stakes and gone to Texas.
apples arc selling in Mifflintown at
cents per bushel, according to (pull-
I has a proposition for a rolling mill
ion that the citizens subscribe $30,-
them Pennsylvania railroad 13 going
t. Let us put Stone. Creek through
)ad of Chinese passed through this
day last week, on a western-hound
boy, in Pottstown, the other day,
Annt in his windpipe and choked to
ng, of Johnstown, has been appoint
r Sheriff for the Johnstown District
ken woman, of African extraction,
he citizens of Church street on Fri-
ers of "pickled manure," commonly
sour kraut, are engaged in making
n. luxury,
oyster saloon has been opened at the
ce Cream Garden, by our young
mes L. Westbrook.
I boat, lying in the basin, was bur
- entered, on Saturday night, and a
dlies stolen therefrom. '
ounty has the greatest hog in the
the person of a man named Lininger,
50 raw oysters at one meal.
: comes from Washington Territory,
fend us wires r and a thousand un
tedicts respond, "Take ours !"
tice, of Pottstown, had his eyes filled
nne pepper, and $1.6,000 stolen from
v nights ago, by a Harrisburg thief.
iior devil says there is only one good
for the endearments of a sister, and
3 endearments of some'other fellow's
izens' Lecture Association, to make
t year's losses, should open up this
th some renowned scientist like Prof.
r country people alended the show
lay. The man who is too poor to
onnty paper was on hand, as a mat-
class fraud, named J. A. Stewart, is
round the circle," pretending to act
•itp of the Y. M. C. A., collecting
• the Chicago sufferers.
1. and Tyrone have each a Lecture
311 and the best lecturers in the land
•ed for the respective courses. Hun
as exhausted herself on Prof. Mills.
Dcly says the Stone Creek link will
one of the finest chains of railroad
stern States. Go to work and raise
isite subscriptions to put the work
y.
stupids talk about bridging from
street, in Bedford, across the Rays
nob to the railroad track. This will
nihe year 1900 if they depend upon
o do it.
d writes us that "the JOURNAL is the
table and best printed paper in the
'the State," which only goes to prove
friend's head is level and that he is
Lan of taste and discrimination.
wan r president of the Reading rail
:ives an annual salary of $30,000. No
road president in the country receives
. That is $2,500 a month, $025 a
• nearly $9O a day. With economy
ght lie can manage to squeeze along.
)w.
.11idayaburg Regisler says that it has
3t subscription list of any paper pub
this congressional district. This is "a
n the printer," for the subscription
3C JO Ult3LiL is larger, by several hun
a any paper in the district, and sub-;
mntinue to come in daily.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OF HUNTING
DON COUNTY. —The Huntingdon County Teach
ers' Institute, for the present year, will be held
in the Court House, iu the borough of Hunting
don, commencing on Monday, Deceniber 25th at
2 o'clock, p. m., and closing on Friday, De
cember 29, 1871.
Teachers, School Directors, and friends of
education arc respectfully invited to attend.
To the many Teachers and Directors who
have always come forward so cheerfully and
generously to sustain the County Institute,
we say come to this the last County Institute
that I, as Superintendent, will ask you to at
tend, and let us have a real good time, make
our closing Institute our best.
To those Teachers and Directors who have
heretofore refused to lend a helping hand, we
say examine carefully whether the course you
are pursuing is right. Have you, as teachers
and directors, learned all that is worth know
ing in relation to your respective duties? If
you have, then come that others less favored
may learn something from you. I know there
are obstacles in the way of many of our teach
ers attending, but the teacher who really de
sires to be successful will permit nothing to
hinder his progress. his aim is high, and or
dinary and even extraordinary difficulties will
be surmounted. Directors are in a measure
responsible for the success or failure of the
Institute. If they will not grant Teachers the
time, or at least a portion of the time to attend,
they virtually hinder the prOgress of educa
tion iu the county. A large proportion of our
teachers are young and inexperienced and
have a very inadequte conception of the res
ponsible duties devolving upon the teacher.
Such teachers need just such instruction as is
imparted at the County Institute, and I trust
directors will not prevent them from receiving
it. Teachers as a class arc not paid as they
should be and for this reason directors should
not exact too much of them.
These will consist of instructions in the
branches taught in our Common Schools, Lec_
tures, Essays, Sc.
Orthography and Orthoepy James Johnston
Writing
...J. 11. Black
.R. M. M'Neal
..11. WlCibbin
English Grammar
Arithmetic
Geography
tr, iiisfory.
Phonography J R. Baker
Algebra Prof. J. A. Stephens
Elocution.-- Prof. J. W. Shoemaker, of Phila.
The following subjects will also be discussed
Ist. What rules ought a teacher to make at
the opening of his school?
2d. By what plan can a teacher best suc
ceed in keeping his pupils employed?
3d. What is the best order of time for ar
ranging the classes for recitation ?
4th. What is the best method of teaching
by means of object lessons?
sth. Can music be combined to advantage
with physical education in our common
schools ?
Gth. What are the proper spheres of the
inductive and deductive methods of instruc
tion ?
7th. Is it necessary that the laboringclasses
in a nation should be educated ?
Bth. What are the comparative merits of
mixed And graded schools?
oth. Do the good morals of a community
depend upon its intelligence?
10th. What methods of instruction will
most successfully lead pupils to original in
vestigation.
Messrs. E. H. White and G. W. Sanderson,
are requested to open the discussion on the
first named question. Messrs. Wilson, Evans
and W. E. Lightner, She second ; Messrs. M.
C. Piper and E. Baker the third ; Profs. H. L.
Atkinson and J. A. Stephens the fourth ; Prof.
A. L. Gass, the fifth; Profs. 11. L. Kuhn and
R. M. M'Neal the sixth ; Messrs. J. M. Miller
and R. L. Giffin the seventh ; Messrs. R. C.
Weir and T. V. Clo. tl the eighth ; Messrs. J.
G. Austin and A. A. Black the ninth ; and
Messrs. J. 11. Michiner and J. F. Schock, the
tenth.
Several evening lectures will be delivered.
It is expected, though is yet not positively)
that the State Superintendent, Hon. J. P.
Wickersham will be present on one evening.
ESSAYS.
A number of Essays by teachers will be
read during the meetings of the Institute.
ROLL CALL.
The li,ll will be called morning and after
noon, and a correct account of the attendance
of the teachers will be kept and certificates
forwarded to the officers of the School Boards,
that grant teachers either the whole or a part
of the time to attend.
It is confidently expected that the pupils from
the Cassville Orphan School who have so fre
quently enlivened our institutes with their
delightful music will again be with us. Prof.
Greene, of Huntingdon, has kindly consented
to aid us, as he did so effecutally last year
with the children of the Huntingdon Schools.
ACCOMMODATIONS,
Mr. Fleming, proprietor of the Farmers'
Hotel, and Mr. Boyer, of the Jackson House, will
entertain members of the Institute at $1 per
day, and Messrs. Howard & Sheibley, of the
Morrison House at $1.25 per day.
DIRECTORS DAY.
Thursday will be Directors day.
The following topics will be discussed :
Ist. How can our common schools be made
more efficient.
2d. Should school directors Lc paid for
their service.
It is hoped that many Directors will be
present and take part in the discussions.
The committee on Permanent Certificates
will be elected on Jlonday afternoon.
D. F. TUSSEY,
County Superintendent.
WHAT MACHINERY CAN Do.—The
other afternoon, while the sun sent down most
genial rays, making the physical man feel
bright and buoyant, we sauntered out to look
at some of the enterprise of "ye ancient bor
ough." We directed our footsteps in the di
rection of West Huntingdon. Almost every
step of the way presented some new enterprise.
Houses, fine mansions, places of business, and
improvements of lesser note going up on every
hand. Twenty or thirty minutes' walk brought
us to the large establishment of the Franklin
Manufacturing Company. We concluded to
step in and see our friend, J. A. Pollock, Esq.,
who is one of the proprietors, and who, we
have good reason to know, is one of the best
mechanics in Central Pennsylvania. The es
tablishment is one of the largest and best sup
plied with machinery in the State. Of the
many ingenious machines which are to be
found here we only wish to speak of two of
the principal ones—the "Planer" and "Mould
ing machines." The "Planer" will plane 25,-
000 feet of stuff in a single day, or 10,000 feet
of flooring boards. A man, to do the work as
well as the 'Planer" does, could not work
over 150 feet. The "Moulding Machine" will
work 5,000 feet of moulding out of the rough,
from one to six inches, in one day, while a
man, working the same length of time, could
not work over 50 feet of six inch stuff. How
great the odds I What a triumph for machi
nery I We like these triumphs of human skill
and we feel proud that Huntingdon has such,
enterprise in her midst.
HERTZLER & Blio., on Railroad street,
have the most extensive and varied assortment
of Ladies shoes ever offered in this section of
country, and at prices that defy competition.
They are both practical mechanics, which
enablea them to select the best goods in the
market. We avdise our lady readers to give
them a call before purchasing there winter sup
plies. They charge nothing for showing their
goods.
A MAN KILLED AT BRIDGEPORT.—
The Murderer Arrested and Lodged in Jail.—
On Saturday morning last, in the quiet, enter
prising little village of Bridgeport, on the P.
& C. Railroad, this county, a fatal affray took
place which resulted in the death of an Irish
man named Daniel McLain. The facts elicited
More the Coroner's jury showed that a man
named John Maginty bad inflicted the wound
on the body of McLain with a knife, which
caused his death. The story of the sad affair,
as we learn from a reliable source, is this :
Maginty came to the boarding house of May
berry Simpson, where McLain boarded, about
9 o'clock on Saturday morning. As soon as
he came into the house, he commenced quar
relling with McLain. Mr. Simpson interfered
and said he world have no fuss in his house,
and put both parties out. A scuffle took place
in front of the door in which neither party
was hurt. Maginty then suggested that they
would "make up." They shook hands and
parted, everyone believing that the matterhad
ended. McLain walked into the house, and
Maginty walked away from the door some ten
or fifteen feet and stood there, ten minutes or
more, no one being near him or seeing what
he was doing. He then returned to Simpson's
house, and taking the face of the door in his
left hand, he called to McLain to come out
and fight it over. McLain came to the door
and as he stepped ou the first step outside,Mag
inty jumped forward and stabbed him with a
knife. McLain stepped back into the room
exclaiming, "I am stabbed," and fell down
about the middle of the room. Maginty got
off the steps, wiped the bloodoff his knife, and
struck for the nearest woods, pursued by some
persons who were near at the time of the fatal
occurrence. Maginty bad his knife drawn
and threatened to cut any one who dared to
approach him. In his retreat he picked up a
double bitted az with which he also threaten.
ed to defend himself. He was finally arrested
by being knocked down with clubs and stones,
and brought to Bedford and lodged in jail,
where he now is awaiting his trial. McLain
died on Sunday morning, about twenty-four
hours after he had been stabbed. Coroner
Devore held an inquest on the dead body on
Sunday afternoon, and a verdict was rendered
in accordance with the above facts. We for
bear making any comments on this unfortu
nate affair. The alleged murderer will be
tried at the November sessions when the mer
its of the case will be brought forth.—Bedford
Gazette.
.J. F. Corbin
CUTTING A BEE TREE.—It Might be
a Bee, or it Might be a Weep.—Almost every
section of the country' has its "Bee-smeller" or
"Bee-hunter." Huntingdon is not less fortu
nate in this respect, than other sections of the
country. Within her ample folds live two gen
tlemen, very clever fellows by the way, who
love to make occasional excursions into the
neighboring hills, and, perched upon some
stump or fence, in' close proximity to some
buckwheat patch, watch
"The little busy bee
Improve each shining hour,"
and follow his flight to his wild and secure
home. A year or two ago these gentlemen
traced the brown coats, as they supposed, into
a large tree in one of the neighboring hills.—
And upon grave consultation they concluded
to wait until a favorable season for robbing
them of their sweets. Last season was a fail
ure, so the matter was deferred until this fall.
A few days since, armed with axes to cut
the tree, and great buckets to hold the honey,
and Matches with which to kill the bees, they
resorted to the mammoth tree—three feet
across the stump—to level it with the ground.
What plans they laid in regard to the disposi
tion of the honey! They would send a s.ice
to this party, and we think, in their gush of
liberality, they did not forget the printer. At
last they reached the tree, and heavy opera
tions were commenced. The bees were appa
rently working strong. There was a bright
prospect before them, and they cut away at
the mighty tree with rich anticipations. It
was tiresome work, but an occasional buzz of
the insects above inspired them with renewed
vigor.
"Little strokes fell great oaks!"
At last their continued efforts were successful,
and down came the huge tree with a mighty
crash, crushing its limbs and trunk—the work
of ages—and making the very earth to shake.
Cautiously they approached the opening into
which the bees were supposed to find ingress
and egress, and presuming that they wore
stunned from the effects of the fall, the hole'
was "plugged." A consultation was then held
in regard to the best method of cutting them
out. A hole was resolved upon, and at it they
went, and in a few minutes the buzzing inside
was frightful. At last a large cavity was made,
exhibiting a large quantity of comb and out
swarmed myriads of—Wasps. It was only a
wasps' nest after all. We would advise wasps
to keep out of the way of these gentlemen for
the next month or two.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—Last Sunday
morning about three o'clock, the Pacific ex
press, on its eastern trip near New Florence,
demolished three cars, one of them a passen
ger coach, all of which took fire and burnt up,
and seriously damaged the engine of the pas
senger train, but singularly enough no one
was killed, and but very few reported them
selves as even slightly injured. Harry Mc-
Clellan, son of the Superintendent of the
Logan House, was fireman on the Express,and
was perhaps the most seriously hurt, but he
is now going about. Where the fault lies has
not been divulged. The darkness and fog
were intense, which may easily have prevent
ed the engineer, Patrick Doran, observing the
flagman, and it is said the three torpedoes re
quired by regulations, were properly placed,
but the engineer alleges he heard the explo
sion of but one of them. The freight train was
switching off on to the North track to allow
the Express to pass. The rear car of the
freight train into which the locomotive was
driven, was loaded with whiskey, which prov
ed to be a prime article by immediately ex
ploding setting everything on fire within
reach. Some idea of the force of the collision
may be formed from the fact that the tender
attached to the locomotive of the passenger
train, jumped clean over the engine and emp
tied itself among the whiskey in the freight
car. How it could do this, with two men, the
engineer and fireman, at their posts, and they
not crushed to atoms, is really marvelous.
Harry says the last lie remembers was Pat
taking him by the collar and jerking him off
his scat. When consciousness returned he
was lying in front of the fire, covered with
dust and dirt, and completely soaked in whis
key, but not much hurt. The engineer was
even less injured.
Although the loss in property is quite an
item, yet has the Pennsylvania railroad great
reason to be thankful that no human life was
sacrificed. The past summer has afforded
more than the usual number of accidents on
sea and land, and the destruction of human
life by fire and flood is without a parallel. But
so far as this great Pennsylvania thoroughfare
is Concerned this is the first serious collision
to a passenger train for many months.—Al
tonna Sun.
STROLLING down Hill street, we are
supprised, in passing the New York Branch
Store, to see the room crowded to its utmost
capacity. Upon entering we were gratified at
finding a large and well selected stock of fine
Dry Goods ; in fact, a stock of goods not usu
ally found outside of Philadelphia, and were
informed by one of the attendants that they in
tend to establish a permanent business here,
and being a branch of a celebrated New York
firm they, of course, can sell goods lower than
theSr can be bought elsewhere. Give them a
call.
MIDDLE STATE RAILWAY TWISTS.—
Under the above heading George A. Townsend
writes as follows to the Chicago Tribune:
The influence of malice and resentment must
never be left out of a computation either in
political or large commercial operations.
Since the Baltimore b Ohio Railroad fell afoul
of the Pennsylvania's ' , area of contribution,"
so imperiously designated, I believe, in the
latter company's report—in the matter of the
Counellsville Railway, a series of extraordi
nary enterprises have ensued, generally for
the public good.
First, the Pennsylvania Company influenced
the Philadelphia & Baltimore Company to de
cline interchanges with the Baltimore & Ohio'
Railway, for which in return, the Baltimore &
Ohio road secured Jerry Black to help oppose
the transfer of the New Jersey lines to the
Pennsylvania.
Next, the Pennsylvania has changed its
grade near Pittsburgh to prevent the Balti
more & Ohio building across and beside it to
Chicago.
Thiraly, the Pennsylvania is building a.
route nearly parallel to the Connellsville Rail
way, from Greensburg to Connellsville and
Uniontown, and up the Youghiogeny, perhaps
with the design to reach the Upper Potomac ;
and it is simultaneously working a line up the
Shenandoah Valley, possibly with the inten
tion of doing transfers between the West and
South.
There are a number of short-cut railways
done or projected between the bituminous
and anthracite regions of Pennsylvania, most
ly the work of the Pennsylvania Road. The
Lewistown & Sunbury Road is finished, and
the Tyrone & Lewisburg Road is "located" (a
very good work, notwithstanding your -pro.
fessional reviewer and syllable biter) and. part,:
ly done, probably designed by the Pennsylva
nia Railroad, in case hard run by the New
York and Erie and New York Central on through
time, to be used for a Lehigh Valley connec
tion to New York.
The only towns in Central Pennsylvania
said to be growing are Williamsport, Lock
haven, Altoona and Tyrone; the latter has
become a grand junction town. The agricul
tural population of the valleys is discontent
ed, and is moving West and South.
SOLDIER ORPHAN ANNIYERSARY OF
THE CASSVILLE SCHOOL.-The Casoville Sol
diers' Orphan School is to have a grand Re
union on next Monday, Nov. 6th, on which
day it will have completed its sixth year since
its organization. This school was one of the
first of the kind founded in the State, and un
der the skillful and energetic supervision of
Rev. A. L. Gass, has been pre-eminently suc
cessful. All those pupils who have. been die..
charged from this school at the age of six-teen
—"sixteeners," as they are called by the schol
ars—have been invited and are expected to be
present on that occasion. All former omploy
ecs and teachers who have left the Institution
honorably, have also been invited to be pres
ent. His Excellency, Hon. Jan. W. Geary,
Hon. J. P. Wickersham, Mrs. Nellie Eyster, and
other celebrities are expected to grace the
occasion with their presence. The principals
of the other Soldiers' Orphan Schools of the
State are also expected. A sumptuous dinner,
a brass band, speeches from the honorable
guests, singing, essays, declamations, etc., by
the children, will combine to render the occa
sion as agreeable as possible. All friends of
the Institution are cordially invited to attend.
TOWN CLocK.—The suggestion of the
Journal that a Town Clock be put in the tower
of the new Presbyterian Church, is a good
one. Without knowing anything about the
cost of such a clock, we suppose that $6OO
would buy a very good one. If $6OO is not
enough, we ~can raise more, for we do not
want any other than a good clock—a first
class "time-keeper." We suggest that some
person takethe trouble to ascertain the cost of
a clock, and then start A DOLLAR subscrip•
tion for the purpose of securing it. Appoint
committees to wait on every family in town,
and solicit a dollar for the clock. Ask no one
for more than a dollar, but give all a chance
to contribute as much more as they may see
proper. We confidently believethat six hund
red men, women and children can be found in
town who will willingly give a dollar towards
a Town Clock. Who will move in the matter?
We would start it at once if we had the time
to attend to it. We start the subscription by
pleeging ourselves for one dollar.
The above, from the Globe, is in the proper
vein. We are assured that there will be no
difficulty in the way, and that the town clock
is about to become a fixed fact. Subscribe
TILE WESTERN SUFFERERS.—Efforts
are being made to collect supplies for the re
lief of the sufferers by the late destructive fires
in the West, and to this end contributions are
asked from the citizens of the county. On
Sunday last a contribution was made by the
Presbyterian congregation in this place,
amounting to $94.71, and the Sabbath School
of the same denomination contributed $55.00,
of which amount $7.50 was raised by the in
fant ea., the little ones emptying their "Sa
ving Banks" cheerfully for this humane pur
pose. Other churches and Sabath Schools
should imitate their example.
All kinds of supplies will be acceptable, such
as bed clothing, wearing apparel, groceries,
potatoes, and all kinds of vegetables. Our
farmers now have an opportunity to assist
their suffering brethren. Contributions can
be left at the residence of Col. Wm. Dorris,who
will see that they are promptly forwarded
where most needed.
Is Msmonwr.—Whereas, it has pleased the
Father of Mercies, in His providence to take
from among us our well beloved Brother Sam
uel R. Carothers, we can not refrain from giv
ing utterance to the feelings of sadness and
sorrow that we experience at his unexpected
death. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death ofßrother Sam
uel ft. Carothers, this Lodge has lost a noble
hearted and kind member, and the Order has
lost an honest and zealous Odd Fellow
_ _
Resolved, That we, who knew, loved and:
esteemed him so much, mingle our grief and
sympathies with his bereaved family and
friends with the expression of the fervent hope
that He who in His inscrutable dispensatiott
has permitted this great bereavement will
assuage the anguish of their stricken hearts.
Resolved, That this Lodge be draped in
mourning, and the members of the Lodge wear
the appropriate badge of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be printed
in the Huntingdon JOURNAL, Globe and Mon
itor.
G. S. BAKER,
W. B. GILLILAND,
T. B. KELLY,
Committee.
PICK POCKETS.—On Saturday night, as
Mr. James Port was engaged in purchasing a
ticket for the exhibition of. Forepaugh's cir.
cus, his pocket book was stolen by some of
the light-fingered gentry that follow these exhi
bitions as buzzards do carrion. The watt&
contained about $B.OO in cash and $400.00 in
promissory notes. The pocket book was found
on Sunday morning, near the place where it
was stolen, minus the cash and a portion of
the notes,
On the same night, and at the same place,
an attempt was made to steal a watch, but the
thief was detected in the act and failed in get
ting away with his booty. He was left in the
hands of some of the bystanders while an offs
cer was hunted up, but when that functionary
was found be informed them that "it was out
of his bailiwick," and the thief was permitted to
go free. .Comment is unnecessary.
wan was killed, about
three miles above Bloody Run, in Bedford
county, on last Thursday, supposed to hare
been a German "tramp." He is supposed to
have been killed with a fence rail in the hands
ofsome tzne who desired his money, as when
found his pockets are said to have been cut
out. There is no clue to the murderer.
SHALL TRAVELING SALESMEN DE MADE TO
PAT A LICENSE.—fir. Editor.—l would be g to
call your attention to the proceedings othe
last Council meeting in which they propose
paising a law by which traveling men and
salesmen will be compelled to pay a license
before they are permitted to sell goods. Is
not this step calculated to do more injury to
the town, than good? It should not be our
aim to drive away trade, but to use all exer
tions to bring it in. Is this the course to
pensue ? Mammon..
[Wherever an ordinance has been adopted
imposing a license upon salesmen it has be-
COMP a dead letter, and if the Council wants
to cucumber its ordinance books with enact
nftAts that will prove to be only high sounding
words We know of no subject that wilt afford
then . ' a better opportunity than this. We see
no reason why an ordinance should be passed
to drive from time to time, hundreds of peo
ple from the place.—En. JotaNst..]
LADIES, DEAR LADIES, Now IS TIM
TIME TO SEC•IRE FALL STELES.—Miss E. AI. Af
rica has just received a splendid assortment of
Fancy and Millinery Goods, including the most
fashionable styles for the season. Call and
sec h-c at the corner of Hill and Fifth streets.
QNE good second hand buggy, suitable for
one or two horses, for sale, at a bargain, only
$lOO at the Huntingdon Livery Stables, A.
B. Flood, Ilaaager. [jun. 21.
FIAT, Corn and Oats wanted, highest market
price paid at the Huntingdon Livery Stables.
A. B. Flood, Manager. [jun 21!
Fba the best qualities of all kinds of coal go
to 105, 4th street. [jun. 21.
Don't suffer your hair to fall off when a bot
tle or two of Nature's Hair Restorative will
ciXeck it. Splendidly perfumed and as clear
as.crystal. All wide awake druggists sell it.
See advertisement. EOct2s.2w
Window Glass and Putty at Patton's.
March 22, tf.
Foe SaLe.—A dwelling house and half lot
of ground, situated on Mifflin street, in the
borough of Huntingdon, numbered 209 in
plan of said borough, is offered for sale. The
house contains nine rooms, with gas, in all of
them, and a well of good water at the door,
with stable and carriage-house on rear of lot.
For particulars apply at or address No. 111,
4tlt.street, Huntingaon, Pa. octl.B-tf.
ONE lot, 50 feet front, and two lots, 30 feet
front, situated in Mifflin street, West Hunting
don, between 10th and 11th streets, for sale.
Apply to Robt. 11. Jacob, 105 Fourth street,
Huntingdon, Pa. june2l
lIUNTINODON ANL BROAD TOP RAIL-
Roo—Report of Coat Shipped: TONS.
For the week ending. Oct., 28 1871 6,358
Same date last. year 6,159
'' ~ lncrease for week.....
,•-• ...Decrease' for week....
Shipped for the year 1871 265,542
Same date last year 956,727
increase for year 1811,
Two good second hand buggies, 1 trotting
buggy, 1 sulky, 1 new spring wagon, and sev
etil sets of good second hand harness, also
141'. - 13 seated carriage for sale at the Hunting
don.-Livery Stable. Call and examine. jun2l.
FRESH VEGETABLEs.—The market ear
of Messrs. Africa & Black will arrive every
Wednesday evening, where vegetables of every
kind-can be had, wholesale or retail, as cheap
as the cheapest. [aug 9—tf.
Roar. 11. Jscou, wholesale and retail dealer
in Anthracite and Barnet Broad Top Coal,
105, 4th street. [jun. 21.
BURLINGTON.—Leaving the East and
arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall
we reach the West ? The best Line is acknowl
edged to be the C. B. & Q., joined together
with the B. & M. Railroad by the Iron Bridge
at Burlington, and called the BURLINGTON
noun.
.The main line of the Route running to Oma
ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and
forms to-day the leading route to California.
The/ Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at
Platokeneenth, peoneethrongh Lincoln, the State
Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort
Kearney, forming the shortest route across the
CqUtinent by over 100 miles.
A:nother branch of the B. 11., diverging at
Red - Oak, falls into a line running down the
Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and
all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kan
sas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, and Missouri,
and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska
also.
Lovers of fine views should remember the
Burlington Route, for its towns "high gleam
ing from afar"—its tree-fringed streams—its
rough bluffs and quarries—its corn oceans
stretching over the prairies further than eye
can reach.
Land-buyers will be sure to remember it, for
they have friends among the two thousand
who have already bought farms from Geo. S.
Harris, the Laud Comissioner of the B. & M.
R. R. at Burlington, lowa, or among the four
thousand home-steaders and pre-emptors who
last year filed claims in the Lincoln land of
fice, where "Uncle Sam is rich enough to give
us all a farm."
paTtingto.
. .
'24I4RD—BARKER : —On Tuesday eve
niagotl 24th ult., at St. Paul's Cliureh, Lit
tlestowniTa., by Rev. Jno. Alleman, Mr. W.
T. Howard,-of-Huntingdon, Pa., to Miss Jennie
E. arker, of Littlestown, - Pa.
JOHNSON—GILBERT.—On the 17th ult.,
by R,ev. Geo. W. Zahnizer, Mr. Geo. W. John
son to Miss Mary E. Gilbert, both of Boutin
don.,
BORST—NEARBOOF.—On the 26th ult.,
in West township, by the Rev. J. D. Thomas
Mr. Wilson Borst to Miss Ama J. Nearhoof,
both of Huntingdon county.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS,
Reported Weekly for the JOURNAL by
Henry u Co.
nURTLYGDON PA., Oat. 29,
Wholegale. Retail.
8 fzb s 311
BUTTER
..... 26 28
21@2.1 2'..1@26
23
.... 196.020 21
....li@l9 2U
Carr.., O. G. Java
Marical,o
" Rio, choice
" Rio, good .........
Rio, fair
" 0. 0. Java, roasted,
Maricnbo, " .
Rio, choice, " .
Rio, good, " -
Bo
41.1 " . '' ; r e Trla " el i r
nigkr;voite, per bush.—
,red,
Co
°Ars _ _
Old 75, Nfw 60
RoLAsscs, Port Rico.
New Orleans.
15 16
15 16
75 16
14347 Zs for 105
.... 13A 7EU for 95
.... 14 7 The for 85
.... 12 7 lbs for 75
65®1 25 130
.... 1 1554 50 170
55®80 100
.... 1 0001 30 140
75®1 00 110
1 00®1 25 140
.... 60(470 70
_ .
Sca loaf
powdered
granulated
extra C
" ' yellow C
brown
Tts,Toung [Tyson
" Gunpowder, tine
" Gunpowder, finest.
I.:perial, fine
per ia 1, finest.
'Japan, flue
" Japan, finest.-
" Oolong, fine.
" Oolong, fir
,olong, finest Bs@l 25 140
Soncliong, lino 5OOOO 90
" Souchong, English Breakfast 1 00@1 50 14U
SYRUP, silver drip 1 00 1 20
.. .
Crystal 1 35 1 50
diamond drips 95 1 10
.. extra golden OO 90
bee hive 7O 75
" best baking 55 G 5
Ratart3, layer.
.. . 350
valencia
16 ..
18
" -. mats l6 2r
so
13 15
12 15
19 12
8%
10
10
5
Peck --
ConnArre
wer.f x
STAntte
501r..4
:4,tlA
krone, ta
ttireo o , hooyos,
PrA46. rpoted, peT buebel
E.6F-NCE COFFEE, par gross
ci.in Goshen
25
2 50 per qt. 20
425 per box 5
17 20
CANNED ' PEAcup, sin caus 4 58 40
, '• 2 lb cans 1 30 30
" - Tolveroza,3 lib cans 2 75 25
, ".. 2 ib cans 2OO 18
' Eca Pi.vm,2 lb cans 4 00 40
-, -(lsrms Cleass, "
t.' IL. Commies "
" Warr: CHEICIIIZEI • 4 30 40
a .Nl - '3;81,0,7'8 Coax 350 35
lams 13saris, 21b cans 40.1 23
a Ger s.N . P EA 5,2 lb cans...—._ 3 75 35
Mina ISCAT 14% 18
Potatoes; 4O (050
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
Act. 28. 1871.
-$7 00
560
El 00
6 00
4 00
1 65
1 45
FLOUR, EUtUO family
Superfine..—
~ tmey brands
Eye
CORN 14. m,
WHEAT, HIME, per bipolar]
red,
6oRN
RYE..
°Are
New Advertisements
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT WM. MARCH & BRO.'S
Having purchased the greatest variety of
goods ever brought to Huntingdon, they are pre
pared to give great bargains to those who patron
ise their establishment. Their stock consists in
part of
MUSLIM,
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
GINGIIAMS,
FLANNELS, Ac.,
at' reduced prices. Also a choice selection of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Merinos, figured and plain; Alpacas; Mohair;
all wool Delaines; Lusters, Poplins; also a com
plete assortment of Gentlemen's wear. such as
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERS,
SATINETTS,
JEANS,
COTTONADES,
at sstonishingly low prices,
We do not consider it any trouble to show goods,
and would be pleased to have the ladies and the
public generally call and examine our new stock,
which we are determined to sell at the lowest sash
prices.
In connection with our other business we have
established a first-class
LUMBER YARD,
where all kinds of lumber for building purposes
can ho bad at reasonable rates. Boards, Lath,
Shingles, ,te., de., always on hand.
HENRY & CO'S.
LUMBER AND COAT: DEPOT,
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS,
Lath, Pickets, &c., constantly on hand
FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH,
FRAMES, &C., at manufacturers' prices.
ANTHRACITE, BROAD TOP, ALLE•
GHANY, SANDY RIDGE AND
PITTSBURG COAL,
BY the TON, CAR, or BOAT LOAD
lob. 15,1571.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINTLR GOODS
at the Cheap Store of
BENJAMIN JACOBS,
Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building
I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele
gant Dress Goods, Gent!omens' Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end
less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children.
8,815
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Skimps,
Spices, ,te. Tobacco and Seguin, wholesale and
These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper,
than any other house in town. "Quick sales and
small profits," is my motto.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli
cit a continuance of the same.
January 4, 1871.
MUSIC STOIfE
You can cave from ten to thirty por cent. liy buy
ing your Instruments from
E. J. GREENE,
Dealer in
STEINWAY & SONS',
CHICKERING & SONS',-
THE UNION PIANO;FOATE CO.,
THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S,
GEO. M. GOULD & CO.'S,
CONRAD MEYERS'
AND ALL OTHER HAKES OP PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLIN'S
and Geo. Woods & Co.'s celebrated Organs, and
any other make desired. Also, Melodeons, Guitars,
Violins. Herman Aceordeons, Sheet Music, Music
Books, ste.
New and good Pianos for $3OO and upwards.
" five-octave Organs for 00 '•
" Melodeons for 70 "
All Instruments warranted for five years.
Agents supplied at wholesale Rates, as low as in
the cities. Call on, or address,
E. J. GREENE,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
2nd floor of Leister's new building.
January 4, 1871.
SMITH TN HIS NEW BUILDING
CALL AND EXAMINE.
IF YOU WANT GREAT BARGAINS GO TO
SMITH'S NEW STORE.
The best Sugar and Molasses, Coffee, and Tea
Chocolate,Flour, Fish, Salt 2nd Vinegar, Confec
tionaries, Cigars, Tobacco, and spices of
the best, and as kinds, and everyother article usu
ally found in a (tracery Store.
_
. _
Also—Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Var
nishes, Oils Sias. Turpentine, Fluid, Alchohol,
Glass, Putty, ac., ke. The best Wino and Bran
dy for medical purposes, and all the best Patent
Medicines, and a. variety of articles too numerous
to mention.
The public generally will please call and exam.
ine for themselveF, and learn my prices.
S. S. SMITH.
Jan. 4, '7l
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI
VATE SALE.
The valuable property, situate in Barree town
ship, Huntingdon county, formerly known as
••Couch's Mills" but lately as "Conprobst Mills,"
will be sold at private sale. This is ono of the
most desirable stands in the county, the custom
work being sufficiently large to keep the mill busy,
while the water power is unsurpassed in the State.
The improvements consist of a Grist Mill, Saw
Mill, Store Room, two Dwelling Houses, Stable,
and all other necessary outbuildings. There are
also 40 acres of timber land belonging to this prop
erty, but if purchasers desire it, enough cleared
land can be purchased with it for farming purposes.
If not sold by the 20th of October, the property
will be leased for a term of years.
For further information inquire of Hon. John
Scott, Huntingdon, or of the undersigned, residing
on the premises.
Sept. 0, 1817—tf. HE RI COSPROBST.
•
M. AFRICA'S
v • Fancy candy, toy and
variety store is now stocked pith a choice selection
of french and common candies, nuts, raisins, figs,
etc. The largest assortment of toys in town just
received. Gold, silver, plated, and french horn
jewelry, bracelets, chains, pocket books, combs,
china and wax dolls, cigars, tobacco, pipes, etc.
Come and examine my stock before buying else
where. C. M. AFRICA,
7 EO
675 to 700
1 55
1 30
No. 42n, nost door to P.O.
sept27-Gul
AIRY VIEW. ACADEMY !! !
PERRYVILLE, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A,
FOR .111 ALE AND FEMEALE
Attractively situatad in a healthful and beauti
ful region, one-fourth of a mile from Penn'a.R. R.
Four regular graduates, assssted by other compe
tent instructors, constitute the corps of instruction.
The Principal, (for many years in charge of Tus
carora Academy, and, since 1852, t c head of this
institution), ref rs to his numerous pupils in all
the learned professions, and in every department
of business. Music and Painting, specialties.
Fall session will commence SEPTEMBER lst,
1811. Term,. $2OO per app.'. Address,
)AVID WILSON, A. M.
A. J. PATTERSO'N, A. M.
Port Royal P. 0., Pa.
july26-3m,
WM. WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURER OF
MARBLE MANTLES. MONUMENTS.
HEADSTONES, &C.,
HUNTINGDON, PA
PLASTER PARIS CORNICES,
ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
Tan. 4, '7l.
DRUGS!! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!
(Stock New and perfectly Pure,)
Near the Depot, Ifur.tingcloa, Pa.
PATENT MEDICINES,
NOTIONS, PAINTS,
OILS, VARNISHES,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
• AND PIPES,
Crackers, Nuts, Fruits, &c., &c., &c.,
Choice Wines, Brandy, Gin, &c., &c.. •
and pie old Monongahela Rye whisky for
fkmily medicinal use.
Special care given to filling Prescriptions.
Call at the Depot Drug Store for any
and everything you may need in our line.
"M EDICINES
Jan. 4, '7l.
R EMOVAL.
READ, PAUSE AND REFLECT.
FOR A CHEAPER. BETTER SELEC.
TED AND MORE FASHIONABLE
STOOK OF CLOTHING,
GEORGE F. MARSH' S,
in the second story or Read's new building, on
Hill street, cannot be found, besides a Ene assort
ment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
he is prepared to offer to the public the ttncst line of
AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH
• CLOTHS,
CASSIMiOES, VESTINGS,
ever brought to town, which will be
MADE 70 ORDER IN THE LATEST AND
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES,
at rates never bofore equalled since the war.
Those in want of Clothing will consult their own
interest by examining my goods and learning my
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful for pant patronage and bring doter
mined to guard his customer's interests, he solicits
a continuance of the same.
Jan. 4, '7l
1871
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
FALL. AND WINTER CLOTHING.
CHEAE CLOTHING STORE
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beet msterial
antl.ninie 10. qt
BA/U..ls, opposito the Franklin Ilouse, in
Market Square, 111113tillgdUll,
apr 28, '7l.
T OWN LOTS
11eit llturtioplon for Sale.
Buy Lots From Fist Ilan& at
TWO HUN DItEI) DOLLARS
Purchasers desiring to Louihl, eau have very lib
eral terms as to payments.
\o❑ is the time to invest.
App!y to
Jun. '7l
ROBLEY,
TT
• MERCHANT TAYLOR,
Has removed to one &Or south of the Doe nice,
on Montgomery street, where he h: prepared to du
all kinds of work in his line of business.
lie hoe jest received a fell line of
CLOTIIS,
and ho solicits a call frozn the public, promising to
make good. to order, in it workmanlike manner.
NEW STORE
John Hwy has just returned from the eity with
a fine assortment of choice goods, consisting in part
of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODA,
NOTIONS,
SHOES,
GROCERIES.
and a general variety of - white and yellow
These goods have been carefully bought, in regu
lar houses, and will he cold at reasonable prices, as
he Las advantages over others, his expense.; Laing
trilling.
Every artieal usunlly found i 4 a Firm-el,s store
will be kept on hand.
Thankful to the public for the very ilLeral pat
ronage extended to him to the past, Le respeetfullt
solicits a continuanee of the same.
Store on Washington street.
Tan. 4, '7l.
NEW STORE,
and LOW PRICES,
AT 313 HILL STREET, HUNTIXGDON, PA
The undersigned respectfully informs the -citi
zens of Huntingdon end vicinity that he has open
ed a Variety Store at No. 313 //ill street, where all
kinds of goods can be had as cheap as at any other
establishment in the county. His line of
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS, &C..
is compete, and will he sold at reasonable prises,
He is sgent for the Wilson Sewing Machine.
It. L. SILKNITTEB.
MILLINERY STORE
Mrs. linty A. Sakai!, has opened a fashion
able Millinery and Dress Making establishment at
3131 Hill street, and respectfully asks a share of
public patronage.
Work will be done in the hest stria. and satis
faction guaranteed. All kinds of Patterns for sale
cheap. She is in receipt of all the latest styles
and is prepared to execute all kinds of work in her
line in a style that cannot fail to please the most
fastidious. Call and examine.
May 24, IS7I.
FARMERS, READ THIS
PERFECTION AT LAST !
Every farmer wants the Myers Separating
Attachment for attaching to the common Thresher
in place of the Shaker. It cleans an kinds of grain
ready for the market. No extra hands required to
run it. Can be attached to any common Thresher
without moving it from the barn. Satisfaction
guaranteed or on sale. Price SlOO and $llO. Six
horse tripple. geared horse powers, thresher and
separator, belt, or geared *2 8 0 and > • ',•r par
iiculara, address
THOMAS W. ItiONTGOXERY, Agt..
oct-1-2:o Neirs Milli, Ilutatingdon Co., Ps,
W. W. .6IBLEY.
IvIORRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. 11. DEPOT
MOULDINGS. RC
HUNTINGDON, PA
SHEIBLEY & HOWARD. Prop's.
April 5, 1871-Iy.
Miscellaneous
J. R. PATTON
PERFUMERY,
FAMILY GROCERIES:
MEDICINES.
SEEK NO FURTHER
Than that at
GEO. T. M. 11111.,
1871
H. ROMAN
NEW CLOTHING,
FOR
JUST RECEIVED AT
II: ROMAN'S
ALLISON MILLI:II
CA 5.51.11 E F.'S,
OVEI:CUATINGS,
QUEENSWARE
NEW GOODS,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
will rceeive our immediate attention. Price list
furnished when desized
June 7.1871
w_ T. now..nn '
New Advertisements
A MST OF PERSONS LtINGITHE
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Boozht et BLAIR'S BOOK STORE, depot for
Iluntingdon County.
133 IN THIS LIST.
Mrs. H. R. Armitage, Huntingdon.
" li. G. Morrison,
" William Deckerr, "
" Mordecai Hahagen, "
Cr,.. W. Ourrettoou, `•
‘•
We.. Grew,
" Joseph Morrison, '-
" John Nuttier,
"
It Fisher,
"
harry Fisher,
David Blair,
Dorris Stitt, Shade Gap, Pa.
" William Wax, Blain Mille, Pa.
" Abx. C. Blair,
" Michael Stair, Orbisonia.
Rohl- Bingham, Shirleyaburg,
R. C. Wallace,
Hiss Jane A. Adana, "
Mrs. J. E. Glasgow, Three Springs..
" Levi fart, Saxton, Pa.
" Samuel Barr, "
" John Fulton, "
Miss E. C. Ratim,
3lrs. William Powell, Dudley, Pa
F. D. Rutter, Huntingdon.
" Ilenry Robley,
Miss E. Rung, Petersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Kate Brown, "
Mrs. Blackwell. "
3lr. Juhu Mc3lnllen, Cottage.
" Solomon Truntwine, 31cA lavys Fort.
airs. Mary Quinn,
`- Jacob Auspach,
" J. M. Oaks, Huntingdon.
Rev. Mr. Moon, Tyron,
Mr. J. 31. Isoulmrg, Alexandria. •
Mrs. A. 11. Jenkins, Itiddhn,burg.
" John Gregory, Cottag,o.
" Samuel Greg ory, Cottage.
" It. U. JambHuntingdon.
" Wm. Miller, Petersburg.
" Benj. Jacob, Huntingdon.
Rev. 31. L. Smith, Petenting,
Mr. John Wiley,
Mr. James Myton, Manor Hill.
Mrs. M. D. Silkkni , ter, Snow Ehre.
" Soloman Silkknitter, "
" L. A Hamer, Huntingdon.
" 31 ichnel litter, "
3T e. Geo. 3farsii,
Mrs. E. We,,lbrouk, "
Miss Bartel.
"llinttin imMelman Ibmtinedon.
o
Mrs. Caroline Schott,
" M. Eticheon, Mill Creek.
" S. A. Hughes,
" J. G. Boyer, Huntingdon.
" P. 31. Bare, Mt. Union.
" 31. A. Sharver, Huntingdon.
" Adam Hellman, '-
Miss Mary Foster,
lire.. Carry DitTelaugh,
" Janms Dickey, "
" Wray, Sprnee Greek.
" William 31c3lurtri, Iluctlngilen.
" David Rare,
" William Yogi.,
. Simon White,
" Maggie Oswalt,
J. C. Smiley, Huntingdon.
" Thomas Kelly, Orbisonia.
" 11. C. Craig, Newton Hamilton.
Mies Annie R. Parker, ••
Mrs. Mary Brown, Mapleton.
" Geo. W. Johnston, Huntingdon,
" James Stewart, AnVetown.
" John Snyder, Huntingdon.
3liss Mary J. WISP, Huntingdon.
3lrs. Sarah Irvin, Pen. Furnace.
31iss Maggie Elven, Huntingdor.
" Martha Ilitehry, "
" Sarah J. Rudy, Petersburg.
31es. J. G. Stewart, "
" A. A. Jacobs,
'William McGowan, Shade Gap.
" Daniel Rowland, Six Milo Lou.
" 0. G. McCrellis, Dudley.
" John Shaver, Mt. Union. •
F. D Stevens, "
" J. G. Covert,
" Jacob Fla.-her,
" Henry Snore, llnntingdon.
" Christ "
" Asbury Stewart, lluntingclen.
" August. Fri:city, Sexton.
" Henry Smith, 31cConnelstown.
" Ludeu Metric ,
" John Leister, Huntingdon.
Henry Ilasseliplug "
a
" Fred 31obne, •
" Paul Smith,
" Alex. Cannon, "
" William Strickler, "
J. 13. Myton. Manor Hill.
" T. It. Love, Cottage.
" Bridget McCabe, Hnntingdon.
Miss 31. 31orningatar, "
3lre. Emma Chilcoat, Casseille.
" Hartman Anderson, Dudley.
" Catharine Alters, Coalmont.
" David Etnire,3lt. Union.
" David S. Africa, Huntingdon.
Mr. John Barrick,
Mrs. Henry Noel,
" David Miugits, "
" Christian Night:it, Mgnor Ii ill.
" Rohr. MeNeal, Burnt Cabins.
" Pierce Young, Water Street.
" Samuel V. lsenburg, Water Street,
W,lliam B. Hicks, Llnutintnion.
" - Logan, „
" Hannah Long, Petersburg.
31tigniis Kea, Iluntingden.
" John Lenburg, Petersburg.
Mary Fletcher, Huntingdon.
" Hiram Ayers, Pittsburg.
31iss S. White Petersburg..
Are. Neff, Alexandria.
Mrs. Thrums Keenan, James Creek.
Mrs II T. Connul, Dudley.
" Ii Dcshong , Manor 11,11.
ti. Vsootos,,,3l.4aetwe,-------
Jamo3 Cr, Corbin, Casayillo.
44,000 (forty-four thjOsand) more Binger Machines told
last year than any other made. Total sale of the Singer
Machine last year was one hundred and twenty-seven
Minium] eight hundred and thirty three.
08ADALIS!!
E INGREDIENTS THAT
compwa'ROSApALIS are published
lon every package, therefore it Is cot a cc
,era preparati., consequently
1 1•1117,ICIANS PRESCRIBE IT.
I it is a ce;:ain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis
II in an it., forms, r heumatism. Skin Diseases,
''Livor o.l,l:Lint, and all diSBESOS of the
OVL 1107TLE OF ROSADALIS
!will do more good than ten bottles or the
l., , yrops of 6areaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
:aced cad llosadalis in their practice fur
t Ito post throe years aid freely endorse it as
la reliable Alterative and Stood Purifier. .
DR. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore.
DR. T. J. BUY KIN, ••
DS{. R. W. CAI R ••
DR. F. O. DANNEDLY,
DR. J. 8. SPARKS. of' iNieliol;w
ville, Ky.
DR. J. b. McCARTILA. Coliunbi6
1 S. C.
DR. B. NOBLES, Edgeccmb,
•
N. C.
USED AND EYDORSEB BY
•f. B. FRENCH A: SONS, Fall •Eiv
cr, MaEs. .
V. SMITH, Jaeksen. Mich.
A F. WHEELER. Limn, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima, Ohio.
CRAVEN 4: CO. Gordonsville, V.
SAMUEL G. 11iTADDEN,
freesboro, Tean.
w::1 not al:ow of :lay extclicica
re!a:ioo to the virtuca oF ro -
Oar
rmark:
To the Itiedieal Profession we guar—
Int, a Fluid Extritet superior to any they
:tare ever used in the treatment of diseased
loodt att , l to the attlieted we say try floaar
3215, and you will be rest.-:•:I to health.
Itozadalis is cold by all druggist., price
Actd: . ese
Da CLE3Ir.NTS CO,
Nanreecturinj Chang,
erpto,ly.
JOHN . I:EAD,
:NT, truutinL;lon, Pa.
W. UCCIIANAN. P. ALLISON. J. n.
509 IEII Iliottingdoit,
THIS place to ,get your fruit jars
N% heieS;l4, and retail, a!ro a fine
assort L,llt
COOKING STOVES
cst. largest :Aral best as:mein:al
Aphia, tiff e keep Spears' C.
We haN e t
titit si•74• 0
Oliro Branch, Morning
Stn:, air? itr.uiator. We warriint
rifle. ExceLsi
Light, CV:
every slur
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
JAPANED WARE, TEC and PAINTED
WARE, &c., &c., &c., &c.
Por2ons going to House Keeping can get every ,
article they need from a clothes pin op to a cook-
ROOFING, SPOUTING,
and nil kinds of Job Work done at ebort notice.
Give ns a call and we feel satisfied you can save
money. jnly 12. .
U. S. Sie . ARTO I', I W. B. 11CARTKY, I J. A. POLLOCK
FRANKLIN MANITFACTUR
INV COMPANY.
[Lately Huntiorrlon Maunfachreizay Company.)
Manufactures flooring, Siding. Doors, Sash,
Shutters, Blinds, Moulding,Scroll Work, Counters,
Shelving. Wood Turnings, Dabs., Spokes, Dent
Work, Forks, Bakes, Brooms, Fick, and I a annur
Ilancllcs, Furniture, :to. Our Machinery being of
the Vcry best quality and ' our entire atten
tion to the husinecs we are able to manufacture all
of the shoved usanecl articles, as well as many
others, is the best style and always promptly,
. -
All orders addressed to tho
FRANKLIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
.UMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,
L Hemlock and Pine Lill Stuff, Boards,-Plait;
Shingling, Plastering and Shingling Lath, eon
atantly on hand, or furnished on short notice, at
lowest cash prices. Worked Flooring, Sash, Blinds,
Doors, Door and Window Frames furnielted at
manufacturer's prices. Grain and Country pro—
duce generally bought at market prices.
WAGOSER BRO,
Philliptburg, Centre eounty, Pa..
Jan. 4,11.