The Huntingdon Journal .1,, R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, June 18, 1873. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. THE FARMERS AND THE JUDI CIARY. The New York Daily Graphic, of June 9, 1873, says: It is easy to condemn the farmers for presuming to question a deci sion of the Supreme Court, and electing a judge for the avowed purpose of reconsid ering that decision; and many influential journals have inconsiderately yielded to the temptation. But when the choice of judge was taken from the Governor and given to the people, they were invited to pronounce upon the decisions as well as the character of the Bench. Their action in this instance is perfectly legitimate.— Moreover, the ground on which an elec tive judiciary has been defended is, that public interests and rights are of vastly more account than the technicalities of law; and that, on the whole, justice is more likely to be done by the common sense and the common sentiment of a com munity than by a class of men trained in• legal technicalities, and professionally iso lated from the great body of the people. Everybody knows that justice is often throttled and checked by the letter of the law and the rigid interpretations put upon it by men who have schooled themselves to consider every question from a strictly legal point of view, in the light of prece dents and without regard to principles.— This is the reason the people were taken into court, as•it were. It was felt that the Bench would be improved and invig orated, and the interests of justice would be advanced by introducing a popular ele ment, into the Judiciary, and snatching great questions out of the grooves of a narrow routine and the grip of a profession which looks at everything through a legal microscope that conceals more than it re_ veals, into the public arena and in open day, to be decided on grounds of public utility and intrinsic justice. Judge Taney pronounced his celebrated decision on technical grounds; but the people in stinctively felt that ho had smitten justice by an interpretation which, however in accordance with law, was a violation of the fundamental principles of liberty ; and they reversed his decision. They decided that a negro has rights which a white man is bound to respect. Judge Lawrence has virtually decided that the railroads bold charters which empower them to charge what they please, and that neither the Legislature nor the people can help them selves. The farmers say, "That may be good law, but it is flagrant injustice; and we• want to know how a Legislature can create a corporation that it cannot also control and regulate?" This lifts the whole question out of the thicket of legal quibbles and technicalities into the clear field of common sense and common justice, to be decided upon principles and consid erations that affect every interest and eve ry class in the commonwealth. It is not party against law, but the people reading the law with their own eyes in broad day light. It is not a party over-sloughing the Judiciary, but-the people recovering a Slate. "SPECIAL PRIVILEGES FOR SALE HERE." The Constitutional Convention has de voted the past two or three lays, says the Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph, to the final consideration of the article defining and restricting the powers of the Legislature. The effect of its action a ill be the prompt withdrawal from the Capitol at Harrisburg of the well understood sign -board, "Char. ters and Special Privileges Generally for Sale Here." The restrictions placed on special legislation by the article adopted, as well as on the manner of conducting legislative business, are of the most com prehensive character, and we confidently believe when once fairly in operation, will work an astonishing rearm in our State government. It was to accomplish this great object, more than anything else, that the people determined to reassume their sovereign and inherent powers, through a delegate convention ; and to firmly fix it in the Constitution of the State, we may all very well waive differ ences on minor points. It is noteworthy in this connection, that the ring papers in Harrisburg and Pitts burgh that are constant in their flings at the Constitutional Convention, not only hiding the good work it has accomplished, but misrepresenting its action, have noth ing to say about the radical remedies ap plied to stamp out the monster evil of pri vate legislation. This is really the import ant work of the Convention, in the esti mation of every intelligent citizen, but these ring papers pass it by unnoticed, and dish up instead their daily quota of pointless jokes or bald misstatements. They are as sensitive to reform as a wounded man to the probe of the surgeon. Squirm ing won't save them, however. They must stand up to the rack, fodder or no fodder and we think in good time it will be no fodder. sts. The gentlemen who think they know everything and see "rings" in every thing, have at last disclosed the Republi can programme for the next year or two— that Senator Scott is to receive the English mission ; that. State Treasurer Mackey is to succeed Scott; that Sam Henry is to succeed Mackey; and we regret that there is a difficulty as to who is to succeed Henry in the Legislature from Cambria county. Some of the gentlemen named may secure the places assigned them by the political wisacres ; but we kow of no effort to displace Minister Schenck, the end brick in the row; have heard no op position to the re-election of Mr. Scott; beliefe there is no serious objection to the re-election of Mr. Mackey, if he desires it; are not certain that any Republican can succeed in Cambria county, and hence, we trust we will be excused from believing that the programme of the knowing ones will be carried out.— Blair County Radical• as,. The President has shoWn so much wise forethought in our domestio - affairs, so much temperance of advice and action in our foreign questions, that it will be im possible to persuade the people that he is a lazy sensualist. The facts in his favor are so stubborn that no skill of subterfuge can evade them. The populace are-satis fied with the administration, and, practi cally, that is enough. The continued im peachment of his private character has created such sympathy that, aided by the general approval of his course, it has made him to day the most popular man in the United States.—New York Graphic. EDITOR Ltd' Frederick Carroll Brewster is pro posed as a candidate for U. S. Senator, to take the place of John Scott, at the expi ration of his term. We see no good reason why Senator Scott should notbe re-elected, and as Mr. Brewster, when lie was Attor ney-General, had so much professional bu siness on hand as to be scarcely able to give more than one-tenth of the time to his official business for which lie was lib erally paid, we see no re wily he should be sent to the U. S. Senate, aga.o to make official secondary to private duties.—State Journal. ns, We are indebted to some one for a very handsome card inviting us to partici pate in tl.,e "Re-union Dinner" of the Alumni and friends of Pennsylvania Col lege, June 26th, at Gettysburg Springs Hotel. We are sorry that we cannot at tend. The exercises of the College will be very interesting no doubt. Pennsylva nia College is rapidly coming to the front as one of the most thorough schools in the country. The Currency Question. There can be no doubt that the dearness of money has much to do with the present dullness in business and the lack of capital for investment in industrial enterprises. There must be something radically wrong with the financial system sander which good negotiable paper is discounted at any figure ranging from ten to twenty per cent. per annum. The Labor Reformers insist that they have found a specific for the dis ease which effects the industry and busi ness of the country, and as they keem to think that the press has not advertised their retuedy properly, we here make room for an exposition of the same by one of the most thoughtful and distinguised of their number, John Dougherty, Esq., who writes us as follows : MOUNT UNION, PA., June 8,1873. ED. PATRIOT :—I send condensed state ment of financial reform prepared by me, at request of the Labor Union Party of Hun tingdon county, Pennsylvania, and unani mously endorsed in convention, August 8, 1872. At the present time, when it is proposed in article seventeen of the amend ed constitution of Pennsylvania, "That suspension of specie payment shall never be legalized," these measures demand calm and non-partisan consideration. The pro position as adopted by the Huntingdon convention is as follows : - "To receive and pay in all transactions with the general government no other than United States treasury notes, convertible into 3-65 per cent. United States bonds at the will of the holder, and reeonvertible into United States treasury notes, so that money shall be in proportion to the demand, and create a market at home and atpar for United States 3-65 per cent. securities, and pay the interest on the national indebt edness with the profits on exchanges of 3-65 per cent. United States securities for five per eent. individual and corporation bonds. The profits ou circulation now given to bankers and usurers, 1-35 per cent. on the advances required to give em ployment to forty millions of people, with improved machinery capable of doing the work of one thousand millions, would dis band the army of tax gatherers, pay the interest on the national debt, make the United States treasury note mere valuable than gold, encourage industry, banish usu ry, aid corporative associations, dedicate the present banking capital to the devel opment of the resources of this new world, drive a thousand spurs into the flanks of industry, and oppose the philosophy of in dividualism." . Heretofore, under the State bank sys tem, when specie became too dear, and in sufficient in volume to meet the wants of commerce and manufactures, it was usual to legalize a suspension of specie payments until the regenerative industry of our peo ple made it possible to again- assume the burden that an unjust constitutional pro vision imposed on enslaved industry for the pecuniary advantages of usurers and owners of dead wealth. Under the pro posed constitutional amendment such re lief would never be permitted. With a measure of value that appreciates as indus try is aroused, and gives the endorsement of government to only one of the thousand products of capital and labor, the arm of industry would remain shackled forever. It was dearness of Money that so often put out the fires of your forges, furnaces and factories, deprived so many thousand workingmen and women of employment and bread, made prohibition necessary, and involved us in a fratricidal war ! Then, "to save the nation's life," the en dorsement of the general government was given to all the products of capital and la bor. The principled association is credit. The money of civilization is paper the valuel by and not the value for which merchan dise and produce are exchanged. Moneyis an instrument of labor and serves to keep up a continuous exchange of all the products of capital and labor, and if in proportion to the demand there need not remain a single stagnant product, or an unoccupied arm. Scarcity of money has terrible consequen ces and creates the tyranny of usury. Our duty is to encourage industry by over turning usury, and guard the manufactu rer from his greatest enemy, dearness of money. Hence it is proposed to make the treas ury note alone receivable on all-pecuniary transactions of the general government, the great dealer in money, and create a I market at home and at par for U. S. 3 65- 100 per cent. bonds. Hon. D. J. Morrell, in a speech made in Congress some years since, on the subject of finance, said that when the republic of Venice was endan gered an assessment was imposed on the merchants and capitalists, ter which a credit was given on the books of the bank of Venice and made a legal tender, bearing no interest and payable never ! The pre mium rose to forty per cent. in gold, until the senate fixed it at twenty per cent., and so it remained for 400 years, i. e., until the republic of Venice was overthrown! With such an example in the history of republican institutions we cannot doubt the result of the financial reform endorsed by the Labor Union men of Huntingdon county.—Harrisburg Patriot. BEWARE !—The public in general are cautioned to look out for the spurious articles put up in imitation of and as sub stitutes for SIMMONS' LIVER REGU LATOR. Buy only from respectable druggists, and see that it is put up in square packages, and has the signature of A. Q. Simmons and J. H. Zeilin & Co., on its side ; all others are frauds upon the public. Beware ! Massacre of Modoos, Seventeen Prisoners, Men, Women and Children, Butche. ed Va(untcers. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—Despatches from Boyle's Camp, dated yesterday, relate the particulars of an atrocious massacre of Modoc prisoners, supposed to have been perpetrated by Oregon volunteers. On Saturday morning James Fairchild and about a dozen other men left Fairchild's ranch, Cottonwood Oreek, with seventeen Modoc captives, including women and children and Shack Nasty Jim, Bogus Charley, Tehee Jack, Pony, and Little John. The Indians were in a wagon drawn by four mules. At the crossing of Lost River the party encountered a body of Oregon volunteers, under command of Captain Hiser. The soldiers gathered about the wagon and questioned Fairchild. The latter told them the Indians were all Hot• Creeks except Little John, and that there were no charges against them. Fair child undertook to push on to Boyle's Camp, and the volunteers retired to their camp, near Crawley's. On the road Fair child noticed two men ahead, riding to Rocky Point as if to intercept him. When the team approached the two men one of them presented a needle-gun at Fairchild, saying 'G — et down, you old whiteheaded "By what authority r said Fairchild. "By mine. I am going to kill the In dians and you too," was the reply. The leader caught hold of the mules and unhitched them, cutting the harness. Fair child, clinging to the lines, leaped to the ground. The poor wretches implored for mercy, and begged Fairchild to save them. The warriors were unarmed, and knew that resisteuce was useless. They were the coolest in the party, although facing inev itable death, but the women and children shrieked, groaned and wept piteously.— Fairchild had nothing but a small pistol, and six inches from his ear was the muzzle of a needle-gun. He says that the tears came _into his eyes, and that he mingled his entreaties with those of the Modocs in hopes that the massacre might be avoided., He adds : "It was a terrible scene; one I never shall forget. I shudder when I think what I saw and heard. The tearful voices of those women and children still ring in my ears." But the cowardly hounds were not to be balked. A shot and Little John lay dead in the wagon with a bullet in his brain. , The mules dashed away with Fair child, who became entangled in the lines. Five more shots were fired in rapid succes sion, by which Tehee Jack, pony, and Mooch were killed, and Little John's squaw frightfully wounded in the shoulder. Away ahead on the road in the direction of 13oyle's Camp a cloud of dust was.per ceived, indicating the approach of a team. The murderers espied the dust and shortly afterwards were riding rapidly away. Ser geant Murphy, of Battery G, Fourth Ar tillery, with ten men and a teamster, came up to the scene of the massacre. The ser geant took charge of affairs and remained with his men on the ground Fairchild, a teamster, and the wounded squaw, with her two children, came in at two o'clock this morning. Fairchild reach ed Gen. Davis' headquarters and related his story. "Teams with an escort were at once sent to bring the prisoners dead and alive. No steps were taken for the appre hension of the felons who performed the bloody work. It is generally supposed that the guilty parties were Oregon vol unteers. Fairchild is of that opinion him self. The warriors killed were not charged with murder. Those who know them best say that they have only participated in open fights. Every one here condemns the affair as atrocious and without excuse. There is no doubt but that the murders were carried out on a carefully arranged plan, as Fairchild noticed horsemen on the road ahead and behind him when the shots were fired. Had John Fairchild, instead of James, been present another murder might have been added to the list, as the Oregonians are bitter in their hatred to John, the old man, and other Californians. BOYLE'S CAMP, June 8-3 P. interview between General Davis Captain Jack and Schonchin has just terminated. The Modoc chief says that. he was incited to his cruel warfare by Allen David, chief of the Kiamaths. He also denied having killed General Canby, and laid the blame on his boys. Schonchin told the same story. General Davis Interviews Captain Jack---Jack's Confession SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—The lol ling dispatch has been received here : BOYLES CAMP, June 8. Captain Jack was interrogated to-day by General Davis. He tried to implicate Allen David, the Klamath chiet; and de nied being present when General Canby was killed. He spoke as follows : "I don't know how fo open the subject about Allen David. I received a message last winter in the lava beds by Old Schonches, a suls-chief of his, from Allen David, as follows: don't want you to lower your Om and fight like a squaw; but you must fight like a man.' At -first I thought their message a lie; but it came so often I believed it. I was about to lay down my arms when I got a message. Allen David told Schonches to tell me to fight ; that he thought the whites were going to fight him, and he - would soon let Jack know what he was going to do. Allen said, 'Hold on to your guns I am getting ammunition and will join you in a few days. I am selling property to buy pow der. Don't act like a woman • be a man. I will join you soon. I have lots of people' but want to get guns first. Whatever offers the Commissioners may make don't believe what they say ;" they are trying to fool you.' I was going to give up and surrender when I got this message. I expected when I killed the Commissioners that Allen David would be with me next day or very soon, and I bad already given up my arms. 1 ate the food of the Gov ernment and did not want to do uny fighting after eating their food. When I got this message it made me act as though I acted for Allen David, and expected him to join me soon. Allen David caused me to leave the reservation. I had bad feel: jugs towards the Klamaths, but so many such messages came I believed them. I thought Allen meant it; so I acted. He and I were hardly good friends, but he urged me to do this thing. Last winter I was going wherever the Government said, and I wanted some quiet place, not on the rocks. Allen David was always pushing me up. The Klamath chiefs said the same. They talked as though Allen David was a big chief. He said we must not think the Klamaths were women ; they were not going to lay down their arms to the whites. I had all the trouble, did all the fighting, and be did nothing. It looks as though they tried to get me into a scrape. I want you to know why I com menced this - war. Last winter, on Lost River, Applegate and Brown came and said a big chief was coining to have stalk, and we must go to the reservation. Sol diem came in and surrounded us before day. We had held no council. I did not expect that I was asleep. I told them not to shoot, when my boys got tkeir guns The soldiers fired the first gun. I did not think the whites wanted to talk. After the soldiers began to fire on my people some boys fired back. I did not ; I took my things and ran as fast as I could go away. Old Scbonches said he had noth ing to say himself, and only brought a message from Allen Duvid " When.ques tinned as to General Canby's things he had on, Jack said : "I can't say anything about it. I went away. The boys who killed General Canby got the things. I was there , but went off as soon as I found I could not stop them." . _ Jack, on being cross-questioned, said that Booms Charley and Shack Nasty Jim killed Gen. Canby. Allen Davis advised him to kill General Canby, so it was done• He continued : "I am telling the truth. I did not kill him. I had it done, but did not do it." He added, in conclusion : "I don't lie. Brio.. them in. I want to face them. If I had chains off I would tell what men did these things." Schonches says he did not shoot at Meacham, but all the Modocs knew he was a poor shot and could nothit anything, Jack's answers are of course a tissue of lies. Many believe that old Sehonches acted as messenger, and that he took money given him by Captain Jack to charge Allen David, the Klamath chief, with urging him to make war and kill General Canby. _...—....,_ Notes of Travel. CARLISLE, PA., June 13th, 1873. EDITOR JOURNAL :—Following the ex ample of the prominent medical gentlemen throughout the State, the writer left home Wednesday, June 11th, to attend the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, holding its annual session at this place. The trip to Harrisburg on the Cincinnati Express was a pleasant. one. On the train I met a gentleman well ac quainted with the principle of the Natcher Telegraphic Railway Signal, now controlled by G. Natcher & Co., of your place, who gave much interesting information relative to its workings and probable advantages. This is destined to become one of the greatest improvements of the ago, and when in proper working order, will almost prevent the possibility of accidents by col lision, at crossings, &c., &c. After a tedious wait at Harrisburg, in company with sev eral other physicians, we "pulled out" for Carlisle, arriving, after a splendid moon light ride, about one o'clock at night, where we Were met by the reception conal mittee, headed by that good, kink gentle. man, Dr. S. B. Keiffer, who, after consid able trouble, found us each a place. I wonder where these gentlemen did their sleeping en this occasion ? I know where I did not do mine that night, for, after tossing and turning until half past four o'clock in the morning, I arose, and went out to "do the town." Well, after strol ling around until breakfast time, I arrived at the conelifsion that this town must have been built, and finished, about one century ago, and this conclusion has since been confirmed by a former resident of the place, now one of your citizens. Every thing bears the marks of a former age. I wish, Mr. Editor, you could have seen their book bindery as I saw it,—a little room about 12x14 feet, all told,—the ma chinery, &c. of which bears about the same relation to the improved machinery for binding of the present day, as the primi tive printing press bears to the great pow er press, with its almost lightning speed of our time. It was a comic sight to see the "little old man" of the bindery, with his pointed chin, and still more sharply point ed nose, trying to shave himself before a glass not much larger than your hand, with a dull razor, and water from his glue kettle, sitting on a block (or stool) in front of his ancient work bench ; but withal, he is very clever and kind. I tried to buy a daily paper, but there as none to be had, even at 7 a. at. Two gentlemen, one Dr. Winkle, of Columbia, and the other of Williamsport, were hunting for an hour to find a barber, but that class of workmen don't make their appearance at their shops until people in our place are all "fixed up" and have gone to their bus loess. 'Tis a pushing place, I assure yon. I did notice a few minor improvements, however. The fence of Dickinson College is having one of its ancient gate pillars re moved and rebuilt. I learned here with touch pleasure, that Mr. Jas. Williams, of Bedford oounty, takes the highest honors of his class, and is, therefore, valedictorian at the coming commencement. They have "Local Option" over here, therefore the place is dry and dusty. Finally the hour for the meeting arri ved, and a goodly number of delegates, &c., assembled, among which I noticed some of the prominent professional gentlemen, old and young. Dr. W. B. Atkinson, of' Phil adelphia, who is so popular that he has, for-many years, held the position of Per manent Secretary to the State Medical Society and the American Medical Asso eiation, was on band. He is a very clever gentleman, and if he fulfils his promise, made to me unasked, I shall vote for him for that position for many years to come. I asked hint a question, he replied satis factorily, and added, "when you get home write to me and ask for anything you may Want and you shall have it." Is not that kind ? lie has no idea, I fear, bow inul tiduninous my wants are. I expect to put his faith in his promises to the test, howevey, ford if it is equal to the emer gency 'I shall ever after have unbounded faith in him. The gentlemen of the pro fession of Cumberland county deserve spe cial mention for the handsome manner in which they entertained their brethren of the Society. _Or. S. B. Keiffer was elect ed President for the ensuing year, and the next session will be held at Easton, Pa. The Cumberland Valley is a beautiful place, but I was surprised to find it so far behind the age notwithstanding its great opportunities for advancement. It seems as though the railroad interests were di rectly antagonistic to the interests of the people through whose valley the road passes. A change of policy, on the part of the road, would be greatly to the ad vantage of all and insure the advancement of both interests. A. B. B. Stokes NEW YORK, June 10.—When Stokes was informed of the decision of the court of appeals granting him a new trial he ex pressed himself well pleased, but added quickly and somewhat sadly that the re port might possibly be untrue, and the disappointment would be all the greater if such proves to be the case. His counsel, relatives and friends soon arrived at the toombs, and there was a good deal of re joicing among those interested at the fa vorable decision of the appellate court. His counsels say that upon the next trial they will prove, to the satisfaction of the New York public that there has been gross misapprehension of the case from the day of the tragedy, and that they will be able to establish the fact of his innocence by evidence of an overwhelming character. The Bombay Gazette says that for many years past no searm has opened so favor ably as the present one for planting inte rests in the ;oath of India, and coffee planters are in high hopes of making for tunes this year. _.g.- .....- -4.-- One after the other the St. Petersburg journals are preparing their readers for se rious events in Turkey, which they repie sent as tottering to her fall. Ottoman misgovernment, they say, has reached its culminating point. A horse-chestnut tree in Hartford, Ct., has distinguished itself . by an eccentric habit of blossoming on opposite sides in alternate years for twenty-nine years past, except that every seventh year it has blos somed and bore nuts all over. Miscellaneous News Items , The Fire Department of Boston is to be re-organized. Henri Rochefort is to be transported to New Caledonia. The stock of whalebone in the United States is put at 184,000 pounds. General Ross and the Oregon volunteers deny having murdered the Modocs. A. E. Perry, who killed the Auburn jailer and escaped, has been retaken. A new secret political party is in pro gress of organization in Massachusetts. There were $75,000 worth of property destroyed by fire in Lawrence, Kansas. Louisville accuses St. Louis of taking unfair means to get away her tobacco trade. The United States steamer Frolic is aground in the Potomac above Piney Point. Joe Duncan, colored, for the murder of John Hawkins, colored, was hanged in Paris, Ky. Amber jewelry is becoming very fashion able again; it looks very well with light spring dresses. The Modoc captives are to be taken to Fort Klamath, where a commission will sit to try them. John B. O'Neill, for the murder of James Little, was hanged in the Fulton County, Ga., jail. The trial of Frank H. Walworth for the murder of his father is set down on Monday, the 23d, instant. The Pall Mall Gazette complains that many acts of Parliament are practically useless, because really unintelligible. The uniform of . the Persian Shah is covered with diamonds and other precious stones, to the value of 2,000,000 roubles. The hand of the Prince George Regi ment of the Saxon Army sailed from Ham burg for a concert tour in the United States. Charles H. Adams, appointed one of the new Board of Commissioners at the Vienna Exposition, sailed from New York on Wednesday. Since the organization of the national banking system 2112 banks have been organized and 133 ceased business, leaving 1979 in existence. One of the ostriches in the Jardin d' Acclimatation has laid several eggs. This is the first time that such a circumstance has occurred in France. The Military Governor of Paris has demanded of the Assembly authority to prosecute Gustave Courbet for the cost of reconstructing the Column Vendome. General Sherman says General Davis would have exceeded his duty had he exe cuted the Modocs, as he says he would have done had he not been ordered to de lay. Counterfeit five cent. tackles are abund ant in New Orleans. The horse-car com panies say that more than one per cent. of their entire receipts are in this spurious coin. A visitor's book has been opened at the American Legation, Vienna, where all cit izens of the United States are expected to register upon their arrival in the Austrian capital. Several brass cannon, made at Bogota in 1788, have been dug up from Galveston Bay, where they are supposed to have lain since they were lost by the pirate Lafitte in 1817. Professor Plantamour, who prophesied that the world was to be burned up a few months ago, is•now in Paris. lle desires to read a paper before the academy to prove•the,snn's beat, and that we shall all be frozen to death about 2011. The yearly deaths in San Francisco are 17 to 1000 inhabitants; St. Louis, 20; Cincinnati, 20; Baltimore, 25; Philadel phia, 26; Chicago, 27 ; Brooklyn, 28; Boston, 30 ; New Orleans, 30 ; - Newark, 31; Halifax, 31; New York, 32; Savan nah, 36; Montreal, 37; Memphis, 46. Announcements, The following are ono terms for announcing candidata+, and in all canes the cash nun accompany the order: Sen ate and Assembly, 85; Treasurer. ; County Commission er, fci ; Director 4.4 the Poor and Auditor, $2. ASSEMBLY We are authorized to announce the name of Capt. WIL— LIAM K. BURCHINELL, of Huntingdon, for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. TREASURER We are authorized to announce the name of A. B. FLOOD, of Huntingdon, for the Once of Treasurer, sub• jectto the usages of the Republican County Convention. Ma. EDITOR :—A large number of Republicans of Porter township, aro anxious to present the name of JAMES M'ELROY. of Barren Forge, for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. We are desirous of doing this because we believe him eminently qualified both by education and long years of experience for the position, and from a party stand point, as a Republican his loyalty has never been question ed. We have taken this step without any consultation with Mr. M'Elroy, believing, as we do, that the office should eeek the man, and not the man the office. MANY REPETBLICANS. POOR DIRECTOR. We aro authorized to announce the name of GEO. W. WALBEATER, of Porter township, as a candidate for Di rector of the Poor, subject to the decision of the Repub lican County Convention. New To-Day. STATEMENT OF AUDITORS' SET TLEMENT, made May 31, a. d., with Ben jamin Fink, School Treasurer of Cass township, for the year a. d., 1872. DR. - By amount of Duplicate $925 69 ‘s- . 93 00 --$lOl3 69 State appropriatiim By exoneration. By School Teachers orders 625 00 By collectors commission.. ...... L 7l 54 By fuel and repairs 9O 63 By unseated lands 42 32 By balance due the District 166 65 --$lOlB 69 Balance due District from Benjamin Fink, said Treasurer 5166 65. We, the undersigned, appointed to audit the above account, have examined and find the above correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. A. L. GREENLAND} Auditors JACOB STEVER, Attest: HENRY TAYLOR, Clerk. June 18,1873., THE STERLING ORGAN. 30 TO 40 PER CENT. saved by purchasing the Sterling Organ, which for beauty in design, purity, power and sweetness of tone, has few or 1.0 equals. It is unrivalled for varied and beautiful musical effects, prompt re sponse to the touch, and ease and elasticity of ac tion. They are acknowledged by all musicians who have examined them, to be far in advance of any other. Call and examine prices before purchas ing elsewhere, as I will not be undersold, and can afford to make large reductions in prices to buy ers. This instrument is warranted for five years. Call or address MISS ANNIE M. SKEES, Music Teacher, No. 419, Moore Street, JuuelS,'73tfi Huntingdon, Pa. CASSVILLE INSTITUTE. The first quarter of this School will close on the 27th inst., with a public examination. Fifty-nine pupils now in attendance. Second quarter commences on the 2Sth of July, and con tinues until the 26th of September. Tuition: $5.00 per quarter. The High, Mathematics, with Philosophy, Physiology, and English Liter ature, $6.50 per quarter. Board with home com forts, $2.50 per week. Location accessible, healthy, and beautiful. Superior advantages to teachers. Frequent lectures on methods of instruction. Prof. R. M. M'Neal will visit the Institute to hold ex amination and grant certificates during the close of the quarter. For further information and cir cular, apply to J. C. CLARKSON, Jnuelft,'73.-24. Cassville, Pa. New To-Day. B OROI7GII FINANCES. To the Burgess and Town Council of the borough of Huntingdon. We, the undersigned Finance Committee, res pectfully report that we have exawined the ac counts of the borough and report the following, to wit: G. A. MILLER, Treasurer, in account with Huntingdon Borough. Am't in Treas hands at last settlement $ 204 03 " Ree'd from W. 11. Fisher, collector 2422 03 " " " J. H. Westbrook, col 2114 98 " " " N. Hooker, Sexton ll9 00 " " A. R. Stewart &Co pow- • dor license 2 00 " " Fisher & Son. '• " H. S. Wharton 2 00 " " Franciscus 2 00 " J. White, removing ashes 575 " J. D. Weight per J. 0 Murray l5 00 " " G. Miller, on Duplicate 308 GO " " " Show Licenses 8 00 CR. By ain't pd on orders by Treasurers4' -119 63 di di " " " J. H. West- 544 54 brook, collector. Balance in bands of Treasurer. The following is an exhibit of Disbursements from May 3, 1872, to May 2, 1873. Orders issued for labor and hauling on Stssls34 43 Amon Houck, jail fees 44 50 " Gas from May 31, '72 to May 31;73 669 94 " Policemen salary 427 47 " 0. E. ➢i'Ncil, clerk " J. W. Greenland. " G. A. Miller,-Treasurer " Globe printing ordinance books 165 65 " Globe and Monitor printina• 54 00 " Bricklayers at sewer 139 18 " Castings for sewer 7l 27 " Brick for sewer 232 65 " West Huntingdon Sewer 4OO 00 " Town clock 327 44 " J. S. Africa, grading, &c 94 72 " High Constable King Iyr to mar 73 60 00 " Interest account 312 00 " Silsby Steam Fire Engine Co 6720 00 " Lighting lamps 3B 30 " Gas pipe, globes, &c 126 97 •• Lumber 3OO 21 " Fees in Price and Morningstar ease 40 00 " Miscellaneous 4ll 96 12 287 82 Outstanding orders issued previous to May 187' 1022 97 Receipts for year. Unpaid orders May 1, '73 8046 44 Borough Bonds money borrowed 4OOO 00 List of liens and outstanding debt due Borough. David B. Peightal, muneipal claim 6 00 -.-- Wm. P. Orbasn Trustees of Huntingdon academy 48 00 _. __ Chas. Slaughter. 23 72 Tames Snyder, P. 11. Dhreu 54 40 Cyrus Couch Theo. 11. Cremer 4l 40 St. Johns Episcopal Church 3O 85 M. B. Massey • 0. E. M'Seil am't recv. for license l5 00 W. H. Woods, plank walk 5 12 School House, 2d and 3d eta clean'g gutter 1 50 John Rhaum 5O Henry Glazier 1 00 James Fleming 1 50 J. W. Greenland, ain't rece. for licenses 0 00 llnntingdon County (arsenal .1 cleaning gutter GO 50 R. Langdon, hay 8 83 Sami Langdon, bal. due weigh scales l4 21 John S. Miller, removing ashes _ 45 R. M: Speer.. R. A. Miller. 1 00 It. B. Yetriken D. Blair F. B. Wallace Theo. H. Cremer. A. P. Wilson, administrator. Win. Orbison H. S. Wharton John Scott Fisher & Sons Mrs. Manager Wm. Dorris Wm. March Wm. Bricker B. X. Blair 1 00 B. T. Brown 75 Hugh Lindsey 29 40 Rev. M. K. Foster and others lO5 00 N. Decker, Sexton Total amount N. Decker in account Huntingdon Borough. DR. To amount received for 31 lot. s24B 00 CR. By work done in Juno 1812 412 16 75 " " " Anguet" Oct. ,‘ " t it Nov. March'73 3 62 f f •' f t A pr il r, It M a y f t By 1 year salary to May 1873 2O 00 By cash paid Treasurer ll9 00 By percentage on 119—collected on lots 3 57 By salary for month of May 1073 167 By amount due borough 42 53 • --$248 00 FRANK W. STEWART, H. G. FISHER, Committee. J. S. CORNMAN, JunelB,lB73. TECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of the Supervisors of Morris township, for the year ending April 1873. PETER SHAFFER, Sr., Supervisor. DR. . To order on Daniel Keller for 8_33 82 Amount of Duplicate 343 32 $377 14 CR. By awl pd Durborrow &Co $ 5 87 Amount of work done lO3 28 Forty-four feet plank @ 3 eta 1 32 Twenty-two days labor (self) $1.50 33 00 Cash paid auditor, clerk, &c 4 50 Exoneration. $233 66 Balance in his hands. JAMES D. SEEDS, Supervisor. DR. To order on Michael Low $ 96 13 Amount of Duplicate 292 70 By work done 4214 00 J. D. Seeds, hand and team lB 25 Twenty-nige days labor (self) $1.50 43 51 Exoneration. 2 49 $278 24 Balance in his hands. We, the auditors, of Morris township, having examined the accounts of Peter Shaffer, sr., and J. D. Seeds, find them to be correct, and as stated above. F. C. WAITE, PERRY AiOORE Auditors JunelB,lB73. SOMETHING NEW. An elegant Album for 25 cents, holding 24 full sized cards, bound in full gilt cover and sold at tbo low price of 25 cents, suitable for tbo pock et or centre table. Order a sample sent by:mail, post paid on receipt of 25 cents. 3 for CO cents, or 6 for SI. Address . BURROW & CO., Baltimore, Md. 'a.. Agents wanted. Catalogues of Books, Pictures, &c., sent free. JunelB,l3-2t. FOR SALE. The Stock and Tools of an established Tin and Hardware Store, which belonged to J. J. Hell man, deceased, and which did a very good businem for a number of years, situated in Alexandria, Huntingdon oounty, Pa. For terms address C. P. HATFIELD, Administrator of J. J. Hellman, deceased Alexandria, Jane 18, 1873.-2 t. New Advertisements. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals will be received at the ale° of the Rock Ilill Coal & Iron C 0.,• Orbisoula, Hun tingdon county, Pa., until the 20th of June, 1873, for the building of twelve miner's houses, 24x16 feet plan, two stories high, with cellars uncle; one-half. Tho outside roughtorizontallapboards. Balloon frame, two rooms in each story, sides and ceilings well plastered. Stairs to second floor in one of the rooms. For further particulars apply to the Superintendent. W. H. INGHAM, President. C. CONSTABLE, Superintendent. • Orbieonia, June 1873-2 t SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN. UFACTORY. The undersigned having established himself permanently in Huntingdon, would inform the public that he is prepared to manufacture SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, and HARNESS of all kinds and the most approved patterns. Give him a call. Shop No. 606 Washington St., between 6th and 7th, near the Catholic Church. Junell,lB73-3mos. JOHN A. BISBIN. POWELTON SAW MILL. All orders for White and Yellow Pine, Oak and Poplar boards, Mine Railing, Railroad Ties, Lathes and Collings, etc., etc., etc. Orders for Bridge and Trestle Lumber should be addressed to ARMITAGE RHODES, Cove Station. Huntingdon county, Pa. Junell,lB73-21nos. New Advertisements, T AKE SIMMO:ENTS7. V'd 1 = ?.). - b; 1 0 - "CTI_LA.rl'OB., FOR OVER FORTY YEARS TRIS PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the - GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and its painful offspring, Dyspepsia, Constipation,Jaundice Billions at tacks, Sick Headache, Coic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever, &c. After years of careful experiments, to meet a great and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Powders $5205 39 THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REG ULA TOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in -$5263 72 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,).. .31.00 per package. Sent by mail ^ CAUTION ! Buy no powders or PREPARED SIMMONS' REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genine. 12 10 75 00 30 00 J. H. ZEILIN & CO., _Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. For sale by JOHN READ .t SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. June 11, 1873-Iy. AUDITED ACCOUNT OF JAMES C. DAVIS, Collector and Treasurer of Shirley Township School Fund for 1872. RECEIPTS. Amount of Duplicate $2216 55 State appropriation 209 56 Balance tram 1861 ' 6 57 --SIM? 68 EXPENDITURES. Amount of teachers orders $1951 13 Fuel anti Contingencies 237 03 Exonerations 2B 73 Per cent. for collecting and act ing as treasurer 157 33 Balance in treasur: , "" 13 310 06 .. 5264 22 ---$21:12 68 We, the undersigned Auditors, certify to the correctness of the above account. RICHARD COLGATE, ROBERT BING HAM, Directors. DAVID SHAFFER, WM. H. HYPER, Twp., Clerk. Juncll,lB73-3t. 66 75 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed Assignee to collect the accounts due the firm of Lewis do Keys, and pay the same to their creditors, hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against said firm, to present them on or before Thursday, the 26th day of June, 1873, at which time a distribu tion will be made. Junell,lB73-3L ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of MA TT HE 1V TR UMAN, dee'ti.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, living near Eagle Foundry, P. 0., on the estate of Matthew Truman, late of Tod township, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. BENJAMIN TRUMAN, Junel I,IS73—Ut. Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. rHstatc of JOHN HAHPSON, deceased.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or pans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund in the hands of Mrs. Martha C. Weston, surviving Executrix of the last will and testa ment of John Hampson, late of said county, de ceased, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at the office of Lovell t Musser, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday, June 27,1873. at one o'clock p. to., at which time and place all persons interested must present their claims be fore such Auditor, or be debarred from coming in for a share of the fund. 42 56 E. ALLEN LOVELL, Auditor. WIOTICE or PARTITION. Writ of partition or valuation of the Real Estate of Benjamin Beers; late of Cromwell town ship. Notice to Rebecca A. Fleck, Liberty, P. 0., Jasper county, Missouri ; take notice that an in quest will be held at the dwelling house of Benja min Beers, deceased, in the township of Cromwell, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 25th slay of June, A. D., 1873, at 10 °clock in the forenoon of that day for the purpose of making partition of the Real Estate of said deceased, to and among the children and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole otherwise to value .d appraise the same according to law, at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, Sheril VXCUTORS' NOTICE. A-Ld [Estate of SAMUEL MOSSES, deceased.]l 12 000,000 ACRES ! Junell,lB73. 643 64 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of ABRAM TAYLOR, deceased.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund in the hands of Geo. W. Taylor and Andrew Crotzley, Administrators of Abram Tay lor, late of Cass township deceased, will attend to to the duties of his appointment of the office of Simpson & Armitage, in the borough of Hunting don, on Thursday, June 28th ult., at one O'clock, p. m., at which time and place all persons inter ested must present their claims, or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. G. 11. ARMITAGE, Auditor, Junell;73. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, residing near Neff's Mills, P. 0., on the estate of Samuel Mosser, late of West town ship, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment with out delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for set tlement. JOSEPH MOSSER, JOHN H. NEFF, May2l-6L rjIRE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSCE.- -A- ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, desires to engage a General Agent for Hunting don county, to canvass personally forapplications. This company is an easy one to work for, and offers superior advantages to the insuring public. Tor pamphlets, and other information, address stating past experience, with Names of reference. 11. L. JEWELL, Manager for Pennsylvania, No. 425, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. [june4-3t TO FLOUR DEALERS AND $l3B 48 • GROCERS. S. B. FAIRCHILD & CO'S Philadelphia Bag Manufacturing Co., No. 323 Chestnut St, solicit orders for Paper Flour Sacks of any design, made of a superior quality of paper, at low prices. N. B.—Agents wanted. May 28, 1873. FARMERS Your attention is called to Geiser's Patent Self-regulating Grain Separator, Cleaner and Bagger, with the latest improved triple geared horse power. We warrant it to be made of good material, and to thresh and clean grain superior to any other machine made in America. Farmers wanting to purchase, give it a trial. For further particulars apply to P. K. II ARNIM Water street, Huntingdon county, Pa., Agent for Hun tingdon, Blair and Bedford counties. [may2h-tf. $500,000 CASH $llO 59 GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL. THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY., Will be given in the great ball of the Library Building, at Louisville ' on Tuesday; July 8, 1873, at which time Ten Thousand Gifts amounting to a grand total of 8300,000, all cash, will be distributed by lot to ticket-holders. No reduction in amount of gifts at this distribution, but each gift will be paid in full. OFFICC or FAUMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Lotman..., Br., April 7, 1673 f This is to certify tier there is in the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, to the credit of the Third Grand Gift Con cert for the benefit of the Public Library of Kv.. Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pay ths sesess se nin, and will be held by the Bank and paid out tbr this purpose, and this purpose only. (Signed.) B. S. TEECU, Cashier. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift jICO,OOO One Grand Cash Gift bo,poo One Grand Cash Gift 20.1:100 One Grand Cash Gift 20,060 One Grand Cash Gift lO,OOO One Grand Cash Cift 5,000 24 Qum Gifts of $l,OOO each 24,000 50 Cash Gifts of 01111 80 Cash Gifts of 400 ° 100 Cash Gifts of 3'lo " 100 Cash Gifts of 200 ° 590 Cash Gifts of 100 9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 ° Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash 5500,000 Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be furnished to the first applicants at the following prices Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2,50; 11 wholes for $lOO, 56 for $100,113 for $l,OOO. For tickets and full information, apply to TllOB. E. BRA3ILEITE, Louisville, Ky. or $llOB. 11. HAYS tf CO.. 609 Broadway, N. Y. May2l-Imo. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ! GO Choke BUILDIN1; LOTS, in Taylor's Ad• dition to West Huntingdon," for Apply to JOHN F MILLER New Advertisements, UTICA STEAM ENGINE (Formerly Wood d• Mann.) STATIONARY AND PORTABLE THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT IN THE WORLD. These Engines have always maintained the very highest standard of excellence. We make the manufacture of Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills a specialty. We have the largest and most complete works of the kind in the country, with machinery specially adapted to the work. Wo keep constantly in process large numbers of Engines, which we furnish at the very lowst prices and on the shortest notice. We build Engies specially adapted to Mines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Tanneries, Cotton Gins, Threshers and all classes of manufacturing. We are now building the celebroted Lane Circu lar Saw Mill, the best and complete saw mill ever invinted. We make the manufacture of Saw Mill ontfits a special feature of our business, and can furnish complete on the shortest notice. Our aim in all cases is to furnish the beet ma chinery in the market, and work absolutely un equaled for beauty of design, economy awl strength. Send for Circular and Price List. UTICA STEAM ENGIrE COMPANY, M.Y7,'73—eow6mo. WAGES For all who arc willing to work. Any person, old or young, of either coo, can make from $lO to $5O per week, at home or in connection with other business. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Country, and any season of the year. This is a rareopportunity for those who are out of work, and ouf of money, to make an independent living. No capital being required. Oar pamphlet,"lloW TO MAKE A LIVING," giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BURTON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester county, N. F. AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell our new and novel Embroidering Ma chine, send for illustrated circular, to the WEee Manufacturing Company, 309 Broadway, N. Y. THE PARLOR COMPANION. Every Lady wants one! Every Man ought to have one ! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Ad dress. L. F. EYDE & CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. BON -TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS. .1.1 s en t on receipt of 25 cents. 'Unique Printing and Pnblishing Rouse, 36 Tesey street, New York. R. A. ORBISON, Assignee. THE Beckwith $2O Portable Family - Seeing Machine, on 30 Days Trial; many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or 620 dol lars refunded. Sent complete, with tall directions. Beck with Sewing Mschine Company, 862 Broadway, N. Y. THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. . HE irn portant Incention. It retains the Rupture at all mties, and under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It is worn with comfort, and if kept on night and day, effects a permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by mail when requested, circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. tin Broadway, N. Y.City."Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses ; too painful; they slip off too frequently. May7;73-eowly. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Rotate of Jonathan Shop, deceased.] Letters of administration upon the estate of Jon othan Shope, late of Shirley township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenti cated for settlement. Shirleysburg, Pa., Way 14, 1873. May2S,'73-4t. The cheapest Land in market for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 3,000,000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASK Exectitors. Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on floe and ten years' credit at 8 per cent. No advanced interest . . . - Alild and healthful climate, fertile 'toil, an abundance of good water. The best market in the west ! The great miniug re gions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the Platte Valley. Soldier , . Entitled to a Homestead of 160 A ere, TOE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. Free homes for all ! Millions of Acres of cblice Gov ernment Lands open for entry under the liommtead La, near this Great Raiirptul, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Lard. Sectional Maps, showing the land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed free every where. Address WE WANT AN AGENT In this township to canvass for the new, valuable and feat selling book by Dr. JOHN COWAN. THE SCIENCE OF A NEW LIFE. Recommended and endorsed by prominent minister, physicians, religions and secular paper.. No other book Jke it published. $lO per week guaranteed. AJdrene, COWAN & CO., 130 Eighth St., New York. DOMESTIC PEERLESS PAPER. ELEGANT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN FIT. AGENTS WANTED. Semi for Catalogue. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., New York you ASK ! I'LL TELL !" (Tlt. YEW DEPARTURE LT aocas.) Agents avoided. Exclusive territory given, The I"itvik will eel! itself. Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, Minister, Merchant,. Manufacturer, Fernier, Miner, Mariner and Yourself all want it. There is money in it. Send for Ciacniar. CIIESTERMAN & WEBSTER, 50 north sth street, Philadelphia, Pa. TELEGRAPHY A necesictry part of every per>ati's education in this ad vanced age is the art of Telegraphing. Apply to the un dersigned for Smith's Manual of Telegraphy, tho lost work published on this subject. Price al cents. Also for every deacription of Telegraphic Inatrumenta and Battery, Nitro Chromic Battery for Electroplating. i.. O. TT , SON A CO., 8 Dey St., New York. MONEYMade Rapidly with Stte;e ll sea Key Check Outfit.. Catalegeee end fell par taculars free. 8. M. SPENCER, 117 ...ewer St, Bee., TTOW 'TM DONE, or file Secret Ont.—Mustache and Whiskers in 42 days. This great secret and 100 other. Gamblers' Tricks, Cardiology, Ventriloquism, all in the original "Book of Wonders. Nailed for 25 coats. Address, D.C. OILER, Carthage, Illinoie. PATENT OBTAINED. No fees anlesssuccessful. No fees in advance.. No , charge for preliminary eerch. Send for circulars. CONOWIBROTILERS 108 S. Fourth SL, Pa. N, and 60i Ninth street, Washington, D. C.Philadelphia. don per day! Ageuts wanted! All chinos $5 40 cau of working people, of either sex, young or o u, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Portion lam Pm. Address G. STINSON k CO., Portland, Maine GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER Is the nearest approach to a specific ever dinovered fur Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Oravel, Dia betes. Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. It restores muscular power to the Paralytic. It cures Liver Com plaint, ClirolliC Diarrhea, Piles, Constipation from Men tal and Physical Excess.. It is the Greatest Antidote ever discovered for Excessive Eating or drinking. It cor rects the stomach, promotes Digestion and Relieves the Wail almost immediately. No household should be with out it. For sale by all Druggesta t el. For a history of the Springs, for medical reports of the power of the water over disease., for marvel°us cures, and for testimonials from distinguished men, send for pamphlet.. WHITNEY BROS., General Agents, 2'27 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pe. Gettysburg Spring Company. COMPANY' STEAM ENGINES. UTICA, N. I JOHN SHOPS, Adminstrator. CHEAP FARMS! Ia the Great Platte Talley. 0. E. DAVIS, LIM Commissioner 11. P. R. R., Omaha, Neb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers