The Huntingdon Journal E. R. DURBORROW. HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 17, 1873 , Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. SUPREME JUDGE Hon. Isaac G. Gordon, of Jefferson STATE TREASURER Hon. Robert W. Mackey, of Allegheny. SENATOR John Irwin, jr., of Centre county. ASSEMBLY William K. Burchinell, of Huntingdon COUNTY TREASURER Thomas W. Montgomery, of West. CO*NTY COMMISSIONER Charles R. McCarthy, of Clay. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR James H. Lee, of Jackson AUDITOR : James H. Davis, 9, Morris. JURY COMMISSIONER: John G. Stewart, of Mt. Union CORONER : John Laporte, of Franklin, a Soreheads, Leaguers, and old polit ical fossils made up the late bushwhacker's convention. ma- Speer furnishes the campaign funds, for Gina, Woods & Co., from his salary steal. le_ Dunn is the cat's-paw of Goss, Woods & Co., who have agreed, for a stipulated price, to defeat the Republican ticket. DaL.Guss, Woods & Co. are to receives portion of Speer's salary steal if they are successful in their efforts to defeat the Republican ticket. We Gass, Woods c Co. chuck ling at their success in pulling the wool over Dunn's eyes. He will have his eyes opened before he is through with them. ts,.. Maine voted on Monday of last week, and we take pleasure in chronicling the usual Republican majority of 10,000 or 12,000. Good for the Pine Tree State! is. "Tommy" Montgomery, our popu lar candidate for County Treasurer, was in town, on Friday last. He is popular with the people, and his election is a fore gone conclusion. A@9 - `William H. Woods was, for the first time in his life, a delegate to a Coun ty Convention, from Huntingdon, on last Tuesday. But, then, he was self-constitu ted to a Convention of his own! Mir Guss, Woods, Speer, McAteer & Co. are engineering the bushwhacker's ticket. A portion of Speer's salary steal has been thrown into the corruption fund for the purpose of securing votes enough for Dunn from the Republican party to elect McAteer. NIL. General William Dann wants it distinctly understood that he is not the man who is running on the Potato Bug, Mule, League, Disorganizer, Sorehead ticket for the Legislature. He says the bone business pays better than playing pollywog for the Leaguers. .. After a long struggle the Demo cratic Senatorial Conference, for this dis trict nominated J. S. Waream, Esq., of Mifflin. The nomination is looked upon as the weakest that could have been made. Our friend' Petriken tried hard to out wear all others but he had to "gin in," which he did gracefully. pg. Just after the Potato Bug Con vention had adjourned, one of the dele gates innocently askediiihich of the Donna had been nominated for the Legislature, General William or the other one ? Some one in the crowd replied that he thought it was the kinky Dunn. "Oh," says he, "then that's Dave !" Der Dunn's great hobby is political honesty, and yet he accepts the nomination from men who are distinguished in every thing that goes to make up political Noun drelism ; men who have betrayed their party, time and again, for money, and who are to-day working for the success of the Democratic party. ag,.. David Dunn, the horny-handed, frosty son of thunder and Potato Bug can didate for the Legislature, says : that the contest now lies between McAteer and himself. Bully for Dunn ! If he isn't Dunn up better than any man every was in this county, then we will agreo that we are no prophet. No, no, Mr. Dunn, unde ceive yourself. The Potato Bugs are ma king a fool of you, and you are so over- Dunn with the idea of a nomination for the Legislature, that "you can't see it?' Mateer claimed, in his nice little song that he was as good a Republican as ever. Does becoming the head of a move meat to defeat the Republican party look like it? Does presiding over a Conven tion, which was gotten up in the interest of the Democratic party, not give the lie to the assertion ? We think it does. Mr. Ambiticras Mateer, because you allowed yourself to become tlfe tool of vile men your neighbors were afraid to trust you fur ther, and you in a fit of revenge now want to rain the Republican party, but you will fail. Mark it. spi. Republicans of Huntingdon coun ty, are you going to allow yourselves to be deceived b a lot of irresponsible scala wags who Ita e ve come into the county to breed strife and contention ? Not one of the leaders of the League has the interests of the county at heart. They have adopted a rule or ruin policy and are attempting to carry it out. We have an abiding faith in the intelligence aid good sense of the people generally, in the county, and feel assured that they will not allow the little side-show of the Bolters to in anywise drw them away from the duty they owe to their party. Roll up a rousing majority for our whole county ticket, and send the Leaguers whirling back into their secret dens and back-offices. • THE BOLTERS' CONVENTION. It may be as well to expose, very briefly, the proceedings of the men who professed to be delegates representing the people in the Bolters' Convention, and the pretences for their action. The Globe says : EDITOR "We believe delegate:: were chosen in every district of the county, but owing to sickness, the throng of the season, and the threats and ridicule of the leaders of the infamous ring, five districts were not represented." If delegates were chosen "in every dis trict" it must have been in the secret meetings of the League. In three wards of this borough no meetings were held in pursuance of the call of the bogus chair man, and yet delegates appear from all of them. In the fourth ward the two men, who are published as delegates, held the meeting and elected themselves. One of them, from the third ward, published as participating, Mr. Henry Swoope, sat by us, and we know that when A. S. Harri son, his self-elected colleague, cane and importuned him to go up and act with the delegates he refused to do so. Our infer- Illation from other parts of the county is to the same effect, that in very few districts was there a pretence of a meeting, and where there was, the voters were in home pathic doses. We are satisfied that there verb notes many votes at all the open pub lic meetings in the may as there were del egates in the convention. The convention was the first public meeting of the League, and of the few adherents who could be de- luded into following its members. What pretence do they put forward to justify their action ? The expected ad dress from Guss was not forthcoming—'l Another chairman of their county commit tee was elected in his plae and thus he has tbandonad the ease as incapable of defence. Not a grievance is set forth either in the address of their chairman or their candidate, or in the platform, that has the slightest shadow of foundation in truth and justice. The whole proceeding is a ridiculous attempt to set up the expo sed and odious "People's League" as the Republican party after the people, by their properly accredited delegates, in county convention, had overwhelmingly condemn ed it. Look for a moment at how the party had borne with them, and how they have returned its efforts for peace. in 1869 four men on the county ticket were de feated for no other reason than that they were members of the League. The issue was openly and publicly made. After that every effort was made to harmonize the party by those who were willing to hope for an abatement of the insolent demands of this self-constituted aristocracy of office brokers, and • concessions were made to them which only increased their arrogance. Since that year the following members of the League, or its known adherents, have been voted for by the Republicans and elected : A. J. Beaver, Associate Judge; Jonathan Evans, County Commissioner; J. P. Stewart and Harris Richardson, Directors of the Poor ; A. W. Kenyon, Treasurer; and all these men are in office now. How will the Leaguers meet this desire for conciliation ? While they , ex pect the Republicans to vote for these men, they struck at every man on the ticket not identified with themselves. They voted solidly against Judge Clark son; they did their best to defeat General Lane; they voted fur .Speer and against Morrell in 1870; they voted again for Speer in 1872, and in alliance with him they last year got out an Independent ticket against every matt on the Republi can ticket except 11. C. Madden. They threw their whole strength for that Jude_ pendent ticket, but were too weak to elect it; and now, this year, they try the dodge of calling together, in open convention, the members of the League, nominating a ticket, calling it Republican, and to sup plement their own insufficient strength throw out a bait fur gudgeons, in the shape of a Temperance plank in the platform.— Nobody seriously suppmes that Mr. Dann is in any danger of an election, and if he has any Temperance friends they will won der what new Temperance movement is to be inaugurated, by Harry. McAteer, if Dunn could succeed in drawing off enough Temperance Republicans to defeat Burch inell and sleet Harry. Temperance'men are worse than drunk if they can fall into any such transparent trap. seL. The Globe announces that "fere are three tickets in the field in this county and claims regularity for its "Potato Bug" con cern. The tickets stand thuS : Regular Republican nominated by the 12th of August Convention. Regular Democratic 'nominated by the 19th of August Convention, and "Potato Bug" nominated by Guss stri pids, on the 9th inst., consisting of Lea guers, Soreheads and political shysters. This ticket is run to elect the Democratic ticket and may bi - ; classed in the Demo cratic category. The Leaguers will vote the Democratic ticket straight, while the soreheads and dupes will give it only half a vote by voting the "Potato Bug." If there are any true Republicans in this movement they will make themselves scarce. No man can affiliate with this concern and live politically as a Republican. We pre fer a thousand time to be in a minority party than to be linked with men who if they cannot rule must ruin. Save us from such selfish creatures ! aft. The list of grievances set forth by the Bolters' Convention alleges that a po liceman guarded the door of the Regular Convention which is paraded as a terrible violation of the usages of such bodies. Does the editor of the Globe remember when be was a delegate in 1871 that James Bricker, one, of his particular friends, guarded the don. and would not even per mit the Chairman of the County Commit tee to remain in the room ? We remem ber something of the kind. res. When the League, in 1869, suc ceeded in nominating a ticket it insisted that it was regularly nominated, and there fore it was the duty of Republicans to support it, but in 1873, when the League is defeated in its efforts to set-up a ticket, by the people, it insists that the regular ticket must be defeated Oh, consistency ! Many straight Republicans say they stand where they stood in 1869 and go for the regular ticket. Mind that ! The box,llo lil Mil tloncil. A Convention without a Constituency. latter, the Unsophisticated, Sweetly Warbling the Song of the Dying Swan. PLENTY OF SOREHEADS, A POTATO-BUG TICKET THE WHOLE THING OVER-DUNN, GUSS GOES ONE EYE ON GREEN. The Mau with the Gum Shoes Greets the Faith ful with a "Smile that is Childlike," Ito The Leaguers, soreheads and attachees of Goss, Woods & Co., assembled in tte Court House, in this place, at one o'clock, P. u., on Wednesday, the 9th inst., pur suant to a call of A. L. Gusq, for a County Convention, and were called to order by this officious individual. A. 11. Mateer, of Brady, a sorehead of the first waterjhe allowed himself to be used by the League last year, and because the honest people of his neighborhood re fused to trust him again, he become terri bly outraged and went into the disorgani zing busiaess,) was elected chairman. On taking the chair he repeated a clev er little piece, which sounded quite sweet ly in the lower end of the room, and re• minded us of the song of the dying swan. Three votes, besides his own, sent him to the Convention, and as this was the largest constituency known, he was selected to preside. W. L. Spanogle, a sorehead from Shir ley, who wanted a nomination for Register and Recorder last year, and failed to get it, and C. L. Addleman, a young man who parts his hair in the middle and essays to play the fop, were chosen secretaries. After a great amount of patching and gleaning the following roll of delegates was made out, one-half of whom were self-con stituted : Alexandria—Myers Miles, J. B. Holsinger. Birmingham--Capt. T. B. IdeCahan, P. Knode. Broad Top City--E. Brown, W. Spittler. Brady—ll H Matter, .1 Q Corbin. Carbon—B. F. Deffenhaugh, Than. Richards. Caae 7: lno. Frrttcyty, J.. 11. Rinpanh. Cass:llle—A. L. GU4a, A. W. Evans. Clay—Adam 'teeter, George W. Price. Coe'moot—Levi Evans, Geo. A. Hmton. Cromwell—C. F. Chilcoat, W. 8. Fleming. Dublin—George Jeffries, George Price. Franklin—lL 8. Laird. Henderson—Caleb Evans, Math. Kenyon. Hopewell--George Berkstreeser. Huntingdon, let. Ward—J Lamberson, W. H. Woods. " 2nd E Thompson, E.O. M'Donald 2rd '• 8. Harrison. Kary Swoops. " 4th " S. B. Taylor, Charles Fate.). Jackson—James Fleming. Juniata—A. B. Dean, IL W. Weight. Lincoln—John Beaver, W. R. Fnkins. Mapleton—J. Banks, J. E. McConaby. Mt. Union Borough—J. S. Bare, J. C. Davis. Mt. Union District—lsaac Swoope, D. S. Snyder. Oneida—M. R. Evans, John P. Stewart. Orbbsonia Borough—Thomas M. Kelley, Robt. Brown. Penn—A. J. Beaver, Wm. Smith. Porter—Robert A. Laird, J. S. Fleming. Sbirleysburg—Wm. 11. Brewster, D. I'. Hawker. Shirley—David Douglass. Shade Gap Borough—George Sipes, Dr. J. A. Shade. Springfield—Ephraim Baker. T,4—Jonathan Evans, Ed H. fleeter. Three Springs Borough—E. S. Swoope, E. G. Heck. Union—John P. Apgar, J. L. Smith. Walker—Tobias Foreman, Henry Snyder. West (Upper)—Jahn A. Green; C. Hamer. Warriorsmark 13orougls 7 Jol! Truax, C L. Addleman. Warrionsmark Twp.N. B. Johnson, W. Burket. On motion of that political fossil, Dr. J. A. Shade, the following committee on re solutions was appointed : Dr.J. A. Shade, John Cro;zley, John Beaver, Esq., Myers Miles, Thomas Kelley. The committee on resolutiocs reported the following, which were adopted : A second Convention of the Reptiblioan party of Hunt. ingdon county having been called, a statement of some or the reasons therefor are submitted : The Convention that met in Tenter's Hall, on the 12th of August last, was called to order and presided over by an officer, whose term ...lice had expired, and who placed a policeman at the door with instruction to admit or ntject delegates according to the dictates of mid chairman, and further cut off discussion of contested seats by a fluxat of expulsion from the house of regular delegates, whose line of discussion did not square with his policy. This attempt to repress free speech in the interest of a faction and in connection with the planner of constituting said conven tion, and many other et the usages of the party, rendered it necessary for a large part of the Convention out of respect for themselves, and their constituents to re. tire. Whereupon the factional spirit of said persons be. same further evident by an attempt on their part to read out of the party, and drive from its ranks all who could not or did not endonie their action. Distraction of the party being therefore plainly the intention of these disorganizers, it becomes imperative that an attempt at harmony should tot made by the call of a new Conventfon fresh from the people, and conceived'lla no spirit of faction, but il.igned and intended to afford all good Republicans room to stand on its platform, and labor for its succ.s, and inviting in deed, all who have been misled by factionists or otherwise to rally to the old standard and march in harmony to sac cees. - And Ilvw haring met in Convention, the Republican par ty of lluntiugdou county, through its repnwentativas standing by the time-honored principles and usages of its organizatian do set forth the tbllowhig platform, 1. Ruolred, That without blindly commending every auf of the National Administration, we hereby avow our con fidence in its integrity, patriotism and a sound ntatesumn- g. Resolved, That we are highly plmsed with the faith fulness, honor and impartiality which have characterized Governor liartmaft in the discharge of his arduous dial., and pledge him our support in carrying out every princi ple of the Great Republican Party. 3. Resoiced,That we arc opposed to State, Conatltutional and National Assemblies voting to thentselves increased salaries above that fixed at the time of their election, and the frequent resort to this expedient calls loudly for null cal reformation. Resolrid, 4. That the Republican Party has been In origin and history, and ennuis to-day lefore the people as the Party of Progress, Reform and Morality; the oppressed have not looked to it for aid in vain ; the law abiding have loved it—the lawless have feared it—it is the advo cate of honesty, sobriety, economy and national prospet ity —it has ever been up to the wants of the times, and still ever prove itself the handmaid of morality and religion. Therefore none should be appointed to fill any office of boner and tract, or elected to the eame, but meat of high toned character for morality and temperaM , P. h. Resolved, That se the people through their sovereign capacity as individual voters have adopted in this County for three years what is known as the "Local Option Law," we deprecate an interference with the same, and pledge our nominee for Assembly, that if elected he will oppose and vote against the repeal of mid act, and use his utmost efforts by his example, hie precepts, and his votes to ad vancethecanse of temperance; fe. Resolved, That we vet before the Republican Party of Iluntingdou Wunty this day a Ticket composed of trueand trustworthy men, who represent the true principles and usages, and organization of the Party, and commend them. to every untrammelled voter. The convention then, on motion, pro -needed to the nomination of a full ticket. For Assembly, David Dunn, esq., of Huntingdon, was nominated by acclamation. George M. Green, of Cassville, and R. McDivitt, of Oneida, were placed in nom ination for County Treasurer, OM re sulted in the selection of Mr. Green by a vote of 47 to 29. For County Commissioner, Wm. B. Gil liland, of Cromwell township, was nomin ated by acclamation. A. W. Wright, of Union township, was nominated for Jury Commissioner. For Director of the Poor, Jacob Mus ser, of Brady township, was nominated. W. H. Flenner, of Jackson township, was nominated for Auditor. A. W. Evans, It. A, Laird and Porter Hawker were, on motion, appointed a com mittee to wait on Mr. Dunn and inform him of his nomination. H. H. Mateer, esq., of Brady, wad rho sen chairman of the county committee. On motion each member of the conven tion was authorized to hand to the chair man of the county committea the name of one person to serve on the county com mittee. Mr. Dunn was introduced and made a speech. He likes to make speeches. It was the opportunity of his life, and he seized it with avidity. He was glad to know that he was planed on a Temperance platform, and he appeared to think that that was all that was in it. He forgot, just then, . t hat ho was placed in nomina tion to take votes from Capt.Burchinell, who has been a consistent supporter of the Local Option Law and is opposed to its repeal, to elect H. J. blcAteer, an avowed anti-Local Option man, who desires to go to Harrisburg to secure its repeal. There being no further- business 'to transact, Cuss and Woods having dischar ged the duty assigned them by their De mocratic salary-grab master, in the notnin-, ation of a county ticket, and earned their share or the salary steal, the League ad journed. THAT PLATFORM Had the Bolters' Convention called on us for a preamble and resolutions we could have furnished them in far fewer words, and nearer the truth, than those promul-* gated by the new party. If meant testate the situation truly, they would be about as follows: WHEREAS, Calling ourselves Republicans, and voting the Demoeratic ticket ban become a little thin, and the League of three to eight in a township having been exposed, it is de spised and won't any longer serve its original purpose of nominating only those in the secret, and whereas, we made a desperate effort to control the Republican County Conveation held on the 12th of August last, and finding ourselves in a miserable minority, not able to secure the offices of the county for our own gang, we bolted the convention, making heavy threats of what we were going to do ; and whereas, a decent respect for the opinions of our democratic brothers in general, and Mr. Speer, in particular, requires that we should make some show at least of putting our threats in execution ; Therefore be it Resolved, I. George Guyer having told us he would not allow us to use his name as our candidate for Assembly, and make a black guard of him, we will go for Dunn and vote for McAteer just as our distinguished brother Laird said three years ago, we will go for Morrell and vote for Speer." 2. As a new party must have a hobby of some kind to ride, we will try the temperance dodge, but at the same time try to make the whiskeg, ring believe we are their friends. 3. We ought to condemn the extra back pay grab, but as we could not do it withieut hurt ing the feelings of our friends, we wiil just fill up a resolution on that subject with dish water, and then add a few more resolutions composed of the same ingredients, for form's sake. 4. We will add a few more candidates just to fill out the ticket. 5. We don't intend to vote for this ticket ourselves, but we have great faith in the gul libility of our friends. see David Dunn must be very anxious to go to the Legislature. Last fall he was run by the Labor Reformers, this fall by the Disorganizers or Guerrillas, and next fall, we suppose, by the Grangers. And after all thii he claims to be a Republi can ! There are more slip shod Republi cans in Huntingdon county than anywhere else in the world. Here a man votes any thing but the Republican ticket for half a score of years—never thinks that he is under any obligations to support the party or its machinery. Yet when he wants an office he will punch the eyes of any one who says he ain't a Republican. r The Democratic and a few Re publican papers have endeavored to create the impression that there are fac tions—making use of the plural—in Hun tingdon county. We deny this. There is a faction here that has been banded to gether, by horrid oaths, for the purpose of better enabling it to carry things with a high hand. To overthrow this cabal all good citizens acted in concert, and they have done it effectually. There is no second faction whatever. It has been the People vs. The Peoples' League. re t„. William H. Woods, esq., says, in confidence to his friends, that all he "cares about is to take votes enough from the regular ticket to defeat it." This is how est. No person doubts the truth of this admission. But will the Republicans of Huntingdon county, whom he has led by the nose, permit him to accomplish his purpose to break up the Republican par ty ? We are confident they will not. mt. How much is Gass and Woods to get to defeat Capt. Burchinell ? Wonder if H. J. McAteer knows ? We insist that Guss and Woods share with Meteor, Ad. dleman, MeConaughy & Co. If these fellows do the . work Guss and Mods ought to share with them. We are satisfied there is a fair sum of money in it and it ought to be well distributed. nal. Some one offered to bet, immedi= gtely after the nomination of Mr. Dunn, that he had more whiskey and ale in his cellar than any other candidate for the Legislature. We aro sorry that such an impression should be afloat in regard to a Temperance candidate. But when men are candidates people will talk, on know ! re_ The Disorganizers' Convention was the easiest body to mmipulate. All you had to say, was, that you were a candidate 4nd they would nominate you by acclama thin. This was uniformly the ease save in the single instance of our old friend McDivitt. They went back on him. Why, we do not know. Guss was for Green. rtier Guss was moved to say, at the Court Ilouse, on last Tuesday, to some of his supposed followers : "WE HAVE ONE sATISSAOTION, IS TR CANNOT ELECT OUR TICKET, THEY CANNOT ELECT THEIRe Meaning thereby that they intended to defeat the regular ticket and had no hopes of electing the one they were setting up. Republicans, will you permit this thing? That sweet singing bird, Nateer, who was so terribly wronged because his neighbors refused to trust him again after betraying them last year, was made chair man of the Bolters' and Disorganizers' County Committee. It will be sweet for him to die for his country, Listen to the "wrongs" of poor Mateer There were no elections for dele gates to the "Potato Bug" Convention held in Huntingdon, Barree, Jackson, Upper and Lower West, Petersburg, Franklin, Morris, Walker, Hopewell, Mapleton, Mt. Union District, Springfield, Tell and Bir mingham representing thirty-six delegates. "It is Dunn (done) twicc and it will be done three times and will be well done."—Globe. It looks to us as if it had been OVER done, and on the second Tuesday of Octo ber the whole pack--Dunn, Green, Gus., McConahy & Co.,—will be UN-DONE ! S!Eii'' Every sorehead in the county was at the Bolters' Convention expecting something to "turn up." THE BOLTERS' FARCE, The Globe of last week professes to give the proceedings of the soreheads, and calls the meeting a "Republican Convention." It says "a list of delegates from the sever al townships was called." (See list in another column.) No doubt it was called, but only a little over one-half the persons on the list ap peared or answered. A full convention would be composed of 88 delegates, the number actually present and voting was about fifty (many of them giving the name of a colleague not present and casting two votes) and of these not one in three was ever elected. We publish this list that the Republicans of Huntingdon county may see and determine for themselves whether these men are their representatives, dele gated and authorized to set-up a ticket in opposition to the regularly nominated tick et of the party. Who elected these men and when and where was it done ? We have taken some trouble to inquire, and we find that all the votes cast in the county, fOr these pretended delegates, would not average one apiece, outside of their own votes. In this borough, con taining nearly five hundred Republican voters, no delegate elections were held and not a vote cast, and yet this list has the names of eight pretended delegates. In three of the wards not a man appeared at the voting places, and in the fourth ward three persons went to the place of meeting, one as a spectator and two in obedience, no doubt, to orders; no election was held, but the names of the two brave men who ventured out in the darkness of the night to the school house is Cherry Alley aro duly recorded as delegates. Several of the persons on this list openly repudiate the use that has been made of their names, We ask each Republican roter of the sev eral townships to look at this list, and ask himself if he has dol,egated the mon set opposite his district to'come here and set up candidates for him to vote for, and de clare his principles in resolutions. They say this is a Temperance move ment. Is it, indeed? The stream does not rise higher than its source; and pray what kind of temperance men are T. S. McCahan, of Birmingham; A. L. Glues, of Cassville ; Levi Evans, of Coalmont; H. S. Laird, of Franklin; R. A. Laird. of Porter; James Fleming, of Jackson; Banks and McConahy, of Mapleton, and a half dozen others we could name ? Why was it necessary to solicit such men as Samuel Steffey (whose only fault with the Republican party is that its influence is on the side of temperance and against grant ing him a free license to sell whiskey) to come in as a delegate, or send a man from Jackson township ? Samuel came in, but not liking the looks of things James Flem ing, a man of like mind, was prevailed on to take his place. Pray at whose instance did 11. J. McAteer, the Democratic can didate for Assembly, who is supposed to be friendly to the whiskey men, make a pilgrimage to see Steffey and help fix up Jackson township for this Temperance (7) movement David Dunn is a well meaning man, and though exceedingly fond of notoriety and of hearing himself talk, yet he will surely be able to see that under the guise of a temperance movement, the enemies of temperance and of the Republican par ty are making a fool of him, and have trickel him into a scheme which, if suc cessful, could only result in electing the Democratic candidate, who is pledged against the Local Option Law, without affording Itim the slightest earthly chance of being elected himself. The true Tem perance men of this county are for Burch inell f:ir Assembly, because they know he is in favor of giving the Local Option Law a fair trial and opposed to its repeal.— Every vote for Dunn is a vote for License and a vote against Local Option. 'el . The Bogus Convention 1a.4 week endeavored to give some reasons for its assembling and charged that the regular Convention was presided over by an officer whose term of office had expired. This is base fabrication. Mr. Tyhurst called the Regular Convention to order and call ed the roll of delegates." A number of contestants were announced. The Conven tion determined to refer their cases to a Committee before proceeding furthei• so that the honestly entitled delegates could have a voice in the selection of per manent officers. This was right. Any other coarse would have permitted the Guss men to trump up a sufficient number of groundless contests to have given them a majority and they would have controlled the Convention though really only entitled to one-third of the delegates. This was their game. The Convention appointed the committee and as soon as it reported, a permanent organization was effected, and Mr. Tyhurst was relieved. telt, Woods urged one of his heretofore "Sends to attend his Bogus Convention substantially as fdlows : "Now I want you to come as a delegate. Don't fail. I want a big turnotit. We want good men ono ofrscourings. We want the thing to look formidable. The more the better. It will prepossess the Democrats so much more favorably. They will come trOwu much more liberally, you know. They, you know, must furnish the sinews of war." That's it in a nutshell. la_ The . Daily Graphic balloon col lapsed while trying to inflate it, on last Friday, and with it, for the present, the contemplated balloon expedition to Eu rope. The materials were entirely too flimsy. We are sorry for all concerned, and hope thut the day is not far distant when a more successful expedition will be planned. nes. When Woods gets hold of a "greeny" he tells him that he intends to elect his "Potato Bug" ticket over all others, but when he is talking to one of his confidants, he says all he wants, is "to take enough of votes from the regular ticket to defeat it." Republicans, see that he is foiled. EEO— The Beaver Radical and Argus have been consolidated under the editor ship of Senator.Rutan. Henceforth there will be only one Republican paper in Bea ver county, and all will move along swim mingly. ge.. The Potato Beg Ticket, as the nights grow erflder, Is growing sensibly weaker. By the 14th of Oatober hardly a "yeller striper" will be found. "OPT, DAMNED SPOT ! "—The ener getic exclamation of Macbeth is mentally ejaculated by every housewife when con fronted by the manifold variety of stains and spots that disfigure articles of house hold ornament and use. But the "spots" are not so easy to remove by ordinary means. A little Supolio brought into timely use causes them all to disappear as if by magic, and brings peace and satisfaction to the housewife mind. As cheap as common soap and a hundred times more effective. Be- The effect of SIMMONS' REGU LATOR on the stomach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. n a . To balance probabilities,—;;:t a Fairbanks scale. New To-Day PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Tho undersigned will offer, at public sale, on the premises, in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pa., on SATURDSY, OCTOBER 25, 1878, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following de scribed Real Estate : All that valuable tract of land situate in the township aforesaid, about seven miles from Mount Union on the Pennsylvania Railroad two and-a -im/I*miles west of Shirleysburg, on the East Broad Top Railroad, sod three miles from °thi s Alia, on the last mentioned railroad, containing THIRTY-FIVE acres in a good state of cultiva tion, having thereon erected a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. good Barn, Wood Shed, Spring House, Smoke House and every other out buildings necessary for comfort Aid convenience; also, a SAW-MILL in complete running order, which has been repaired recently, with an improv ed water wheel; the mill cuts very fast ; also, in connection with it is a good LATHE MILL very recently put up. The stream on which the saw mill is located affords an excellent Grist Mill, Foundry or Factory site. Being in a good grain growing community a GRIST MILL would do a good custom business. The erection of Iron Furnaces, Forges and Rolling Mills at Orbisonia, will afford a good market for flour and feed. There is a good Orchard of choice fruits such as Peaches, Cherries, Apples, Grapes, de. Next in importance is the prospect of iron ore on the farm partially developed. A mine having been opened recently and a vein struck of excellent Hemetite ore immediately on the line between Joseph Rhodes and this property. This property is owned by George M. Spanogle, Esq., who now resides on it. TERMS.—S2OO of the purchase money to be paid as soon as the property is knocked down. The one-half of the purchase money, (which will include the MO paid when the property is knock ed down) to be paid on the first day of April, A. D., 1874, at which time possession will be given a deed conveying a good title delivered; the bal ance in payments not to exceed $l5O annually, with interest from April Ist 1874. LOVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys for owner, No. 3004 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. 5ept.17,1873-ts. EXECUTORS' SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Executors' of the last will and testi ment of Samuel Monier, late of West township, deceased, will offer, at Public Sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, UCIOBt'R 21, 1878, at 10 o'clock a. m., a valuable tyact of Limestone Land, situate in West township, Huntingdon county, Pa., about live miles from Petersburg, adjoining land of Henry Neff on the north, Willjam Moore on the east, Thomas W. Mont gomery and James Myton on the south, and John 11. Neff on the west, containing TWO HUNDRED' AND SEVEN TY Acres and ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Perches and allowance ; Two hundred and twenty acres of which are cleared, and the balance, fifty acres, well timbered, having thereon erected a good Two-Story Frame House, a Large Frame Bank Barn, Blacksmith Shop, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, and Older Mill. Also, a good Tenant House and Water-Power Saw Mill. The land is of the best quality of limestone land, and has for several years been carefully cultivated, and to at present in a good state of cultivation. There is on the premises, and convenient, a large Apple Orchard, of choice, Selected Fruit. 'With abundance of all other kinds of fruit generally grown in the country. The farm, for quality of soil, convenience of arrangement of buildings, water, dm., is one of the best lu Shaver's Creek Valley, TERMS.—Fifteen Hundred Dollars to be paid when the land in sold; the balance of one third of the purchase money on the Sent day of April, 1874, when Deed will be delivered and possetedon given ;the balance in two, three, or four years, to suit purchaser. Payments to be secured by bonds and mortgage of purchaser._ JOSEPH MOSSER, JOHN H. NEFF, Executors of Samuel Mosser, deceased. Neff's Mills, September 17, 1873-0. TWO VALUABLE FARMS FUR SALE. Will he offered at Public Sale on the premiseo, on TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1878, The following described Warrioramark township, Hun tingdon county, via A Farm known as the Spanogle Farm, containing about 122 acres, about 90 of which are cleared and in a fine state of cultivation. The Buildings area large Bank Barn, and a New Frame Dwelling House. There is a One Spring of water near the house; lies within a mile of It'arriortiniark Town, and about half a mile from Railroad. A Fenn known so the Along Farm, containing about HS acres ; 90 of which arc cleared and in a fine state of cultivation. The Buildings are a Log and Frame Bank Barn, a large Stone DwellingSlonse, a Stone Spring House, a Frame Wagon Shed, Pig Fen, Sc. There is a fine Spring of water near the House. The Farm lies within a mile of Warriorsmark town, on the turnpike, and about a half mile from Railroad. _ TERMS.-8.500 to be paid in cash on each Farm when bid off; the balance to make the one•tbint to be paid oq the first day of January 1874. The remaining payments will be on easy terms, and made kuown on day of sale. Sale to Commence at the Spangle Farm at 11. o'clock _►, X., of said day. . WU. A. NEFF. Bept.lT,lBT3•te. SMITHFIELD VILLAGE. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. TWELVE LOTS on PIKE street and TWELVE LOTS on BRIDGE street. Lots 5nx150 feet fronting on sixty foot streets, and extending back to twenty-five foot alleys. Price $ . 200, payments to snit purchaters;. R. R. BRYAN, No. 528 Penn street, Huntingdon, I. 5ept.17,1573-tr ENTERPRISE TRANSFER CO., HUNTINGDON, PENNA. We would respectfully announce to the public that we have procured a Fence CLASS 03INIBUS, for the delivery of Pusengers and Baggage to and from all trains, from and to all parts of town, between the hours of 7 a. tr , and S P.M., (Sunday, excepted). 8(13.. Orders for night trains must be loft at Baggage Room, Union Depot, ur Blior's Book Store not later than BP. M. WI. Persona arriving by trains, with baggage, will picec.r give their baggage checks to oar driver or to the Baggage Agent at the Depot. W. H. DRARMITT, 5ept.17,18733m05.. - Gail Manager. A DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE. f Zdatc of JACOB A YERS, dcceosed.) . . The undersigned, residing in McAlavy's Fort, basing been appointed Administrator de, bolds ?WA cunt euriamento annexe of the estate ofJacob Aye., late of Jackson town ship deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to stud estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the saute will, present them duly authenticated for eettlenteut. JAMES I. AYERS, 5ept.17,11373„ Administrator. New Advertisements M 9 CLELLAN'S INSTITUTE FOR BOYS At West Chester, Pa. A beautiful and elevated situation, 22 miles west of Philadelphia. Spacious play gronnds, with Gymnasium. Students prepared for College, Polytechnic Schools or Business. Special provision made tor very young boys. Malty students remain, as boarders, during Bummer vacation. Session begins September 10. Adams ROBERT 211. ISPCLELLAN. [aug.27-4t. T . OGAN ACADEMY. 4-4 Farmers, Mechanics and Business men will please send for Circular of this Institution, boosted a t Mills, Blair county, Pa. Design of Prin cipal is prepare ion for Teaching or Business. Students are prepared for College. Classiealcourse is full , and taught by the Principal. Boarders received as per circular. J. A. STEWART, A. M. A ug.24-4S. Antistown, Blair co., Pa. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. S. S. SMITH & SON, No. 616 PENN STREET, 'HUNTINGDON, PA . De4lers ip Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet nod Fancy Articles, Trusses, Supporters and Shoul der Braces, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Carbon Oil Lamps, 'Ac. Pure Wines and Liquors for afeilioinal Purposes. Also, Agent for The Davis Vertical Feed Sew ing Machine. Best in the world for all purposes. A ag.20,1873. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. The subscriber, living in Lincoln township, desirous of changing his location, will sell the Farm upon which he now resides, at private sale, containing one hundred acres, and allowances, of which about seventy acres are cleared and under fence and the balance well timbered. The im provements aro a good new Log Frame House, a Bank Barn, and other outbuildings; there is a never-failing spring at the door, and about four hundred fruit trees. For information and terms apply to D. G. ENYEART, James Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa A ugnst2o,lB73-3mo. New Advertisements, APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS The attention of Boards of Education, Superin tendents sod Teachers is invited to the following APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, P ÜBLISHAD E. H. BUTLER & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., • UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED BY TIIE CONVENTION OF DIRECTORS, HELD A7' CLEARFIE LD, JUNE 3, ISB3. For the on o the Public Schools of Clearfield co. Al®e by the STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION for all the Public Schools in the State of Vermont. BY THE BOARDS OF EDUCATION OF New York City, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Reading, Huntingdon, Hollidaysburg, and many other prominent town and cities. MITCHELL'S NEW GEOGRAPHIES The Standard Series of America. ALWAYS UP WITH THE TIMES. Mitaliell's First Lessons in Geography Mitchell's New Primary Geography, 4to BO Mitchell's New Intermediate Geography, 4to l 80 Mitchell's New School Geography and Atlas 2 50 Mitchell's New Physical Geography 188 Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Smalt ., ..... .. . Series, on roller.. Net _ 10 00 Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Large Series, on rollers. Net ^0 00 HISTORIES. Goodrich's American Child's Pictorial history of the United States 54 Goodrich's Pictorial History of the United States 1 75 THE NEW AMERICAN READERS AND SPELLERS The Latest and Ilandsomeet Series. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SERIES. New American First Reader, 1 SARGENT 2O New American Second Reader, I 3O New American Third Reader, I- AND 5O New American Fourth Reader, 6O , . New American Fifth Reader, J MAY 9O New American Primary Speller 20 New American Pronouncing. Speller 30 NEW PUBLICATIONS, The New American Etymology 9O Oxford Junior Speaker 75 Oxfords Senior Speaker 1 50 Copies can be obtained upon the moat liberal terms for introduction, by application to the pub lishers or D. W. PROCTOR, Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. 7.4.1.-Correspondeneo with Teachers and Direct• ors cordially invited. Augl3-3m TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. Y",:t.U E ,at N tli'e N itit D .l44",t i ptin fu siit P u l trarciC'K e- , Line Telegraph. Every gmduate secures a position. The largest and most complete in America. Address, for Cir cular and Catalogue, C. L. BRYANT, Superintendent, Buitisio, N. Y. C OLUMBIA CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. A boarding School Ow Young Men and Boy, For circulars milker Rev. IL S. ALEXANDER, Columbia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK Epidemic and Contagious Diseases with the newest and best treatment for all cases. The only thorough work of the kind in the world. Embraces Small-Pox, Yellow Fever, Chelsea and all analogous dis eases. No Dimity safe without it, and all buy it. Has 24 chromatic illustrations. Tho biggest chance tithe season for agents. Address 11. S. GOODSPEED A CO., 37 Park Bow, New York, “DO3IESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS. Agents Wanted. DOEMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW TORN. COGSYCHOMANCT, OR BOCL CHARMING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections Many person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can posses, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oricle, Dreams. Hints to Ladies. A queer. book. 100,000 eel& Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, . MONEYMade Rapidly with Stencil and Key check Outfit*. Catalog°. and full par .ticalara free. S. 31. SPENCER, 117 Hanover St., Boatou. $2O per day ! Agents wanted I All oof $5 to ammo working people, of either ma, young or old, make more money at work for ns in their spare mo menta, or all the time, than at anything elm. Particulars free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. 825 MONEY MADE FAST 81.000. By all who will work for us. If upon writing you do not find us all square, we will give you one dollar for your trouble. Send stamp for cirenloxs to 0. Q. BUCKLEY CO., Tekonsha, Michigan. HAYING struggled twenty years between life and death with ASTHMA or PIITHISIC I experimented ray self by compounding roots and kerbs, and inhaling the Medicine thus obtained. I fgrtunately discovered a most wonderful remedy and sure cure for Asthma and its kind red diseases. Warranted to relieve the severest paroxysm instantly, so the patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfortably. One trial package sent by mail FREE of charge. Address D. LANOELL,.. Apple Creek, 'Wayne comity, 0. TIIE LA CROIX MEDICAL DISPENSARY Is the oldest and most successful institution iu this coun try for the treatment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases. For terms of treatment, call or address by mail, with state ment of ease, S. H. HUNSDON, 31 Maiden Lome, Albany, N. G RANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN. FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT FOB TIM BENEFIT Or 7111 PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, 12,000 C'ASH GIFTS $1;500,000. The Fourth Grand Hilt Concert authorized by special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Public Libra ry of Kentucky. will take place in Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873. Only eisty thousand tickets will be sold, Thu ila e t r are divided into ten coupone or parts. At this concert, which Will be the grandest musical die. play ever witnessed in this ouuntry, the unprecedented sum of $1,500,000. divided into 12,000 cask giftii, will be dietriboted by lot waging the ticket holden, LIST OF GIFTS One Omnd ens!' Gift 0;; Grand Caah Girt Ono Orand Cash Gift 100,1.00 _« 50,000 One Grand Oeth Gift 2 5 ',01111 One Grand Cash Gift 10 Cash Gifts $lO,OOO each lOO,OOO 30 Cash Gifts 5,000 each 150,000 50 Cash Gifts 10,000 each 50,000 Si) Caih Gifts 000 each 40, 0 ,0 100 Cash Gifts 400 cash 40,000 150 Cash Gifts 303 each 45,000 T5O Cash Gifts 203 ettch 54,004 325 Cash Gifts ICD each 32,500 11,000 Cush Gifts 50 esch -- 550,000 Total 12,000 Gifts, all cash, amounting to 81,500,000 The distribution will be positive. whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid In proportion to the tickets sold. PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole tickets $:111; Halves $25; Tenths, or each Coupon; $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for f 500; 244 Tickets for $1; 00, 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000; 22 Whole Tickets for $lO,- 000. No discount on less than $5OO worth of Tickets at a time. _ . Chats now reedy for sale, and all orders acconipa- Med by the money promptly tilled. Liberal terms given to those who boy to sell again. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Publ. Tar. Ky. and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Setit.lo,lSVAt. New Advertisements. ViNrGAR BITTERS PURELY VEGETABLE FREE FROM ALCOHOL. Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medical properties of which are extracted therefrom with out the use of Alcohol. The question is alxost daily asked, "What is thecause ofthe unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters ?" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of the disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a med icine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, relieving Congestion or Infiamation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Hitters act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercu lar deposits) the affected parts receive health, sad a permanent cure is effected. If men mill enjoy good health, la them use Vine gar Bitters - as a medicine, and avoid the use of al el,holie stimulants in every form. Grateful Mown:Jule proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No person can take these Bitter* according to di rections, and remain long unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Billions, Remittent and Intermittent Fever., which nre so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red,Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah„ Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably ro dur ing seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are inva riably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a power ful influence upon these various organs, is essential ly necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid mat ter with which the bowels are loaded, at the moo time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fort,Zy the body against diemae by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Cheat, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Dad Taste in the Mouth, Dillious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lunge, pain the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred otuer painful symptoms, are the offsprings of the Dys pepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee, of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Scrofda, or Kiity's Evil, Whi4Swellings, Ul cers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sara Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional diseases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For inflanaatory and Chronic Itheninathnn, Gout. Billions, Remittant and Intermittant Fevers, Dis eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Dieeneee.—Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters,nold beaters and Miners, as they advance ip life, are subject to paralysis of the bowels. To guard-against this. take a dose of Walker's Vinegar Bitters oc casionally. For Skin Direaees, Eruptions, Tet ter, Snit-Rheum Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boiis, Carbon nice, Ring-worms, Scald-bead, sore Eyes, Erysipe- Itch, Scrag, Diseolorations'of the skin, Rumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or na ture, ore literally dug op and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, rope, and other Worm., lurking in the sys tem of so many thousands, are effectually dent royett and removed. No system of medicine, no vermi rages, no anthelminities will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaint., in young or old,married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bittern display so decided au influence that improvement in noon perceptible. Ch.a.e de Vitiated Blood whenmer you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob structed and sluggifb in the seine; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system wil follow. R. R. McDONALD & CO., Druggists & Agts., San Francisco, California A car. of Washington and Charlton sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 5ept.10,1872-comly. IRON IN THE BLOOD. PERUVIAN SYRUP MAKES THE WEAK STRONG PERUVIAN SYRUP AN IRON TONIC The Peruvian Syrup, a Protected Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined no to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood ns the simi lest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitiliz ing Agent, Irbil in the blood, and cures a "thous and ins," simply by toning up, Invigorating, and Vitalizing the system. The enriched and vitaliz ed blood permeates every part of the body, •epair iag damages and waste, searching out morbid se cretions, and leaving nothing for trkwane to feed upon. This is the secret of the wonderful oneness of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Ilumors, Loss of Constitu tional Vigor, Diseases of the Kid neys end Bladder, Female Complaints, -.1..N1).- ALL DISEASES -ORIGINATING IN A BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD Or accompanied by DEBILITY -OR ....1250,000 .4 LOW STATE OP THE SYSTEM'. Being free from Alcohol in any form, its ener gizing effects aro not followed by corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Constitution. . . . Thousand; have been changed by the use of this remedy; from weak, sickly, suffering creatures to strong, health, and happy men and women ; and invilide cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP' blown in the glass. ... . . .. , . . A thirty-tw; page pamphlet containing a suc cinct history of the Peruvian Syrup; a valuable paper on progress in medical science ; a treatise on Iron as a medical agent; testimonials and cer tificates of cures from distinguialtpd physicians, clergymen, and others, will be sent FREE to any address. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprs. BOSTON. MASS. SOLD DY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY• Aug.6,1873-Meow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers