The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 26, 1873 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. ler The dispatches from Washington and Madrid indicate that the Virginias affair will be settled without compromising our national honor or a resort to arms. So much for calm counsel. aog_ Judge Davis sentenced "Boss" Tweed, on Saturday last, to twelve years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $12,750. At last New York justice is asserting it self. Stokes and Tweed have gone to Sing Sing. School-house meetings should be held all over the county to discuss the New Constitution and to make arrange ments to get out a full vote. Every vote should be out. Those who have grown fat on corruption are doing their utmost to secure its defeat. Let the honest peo ple rally in their might to secure its adop tion. sg§„, The first number of the Reading iferchant, a very neat little advertising sheet, published by our mutual friends, George H. and Isaac Mengel, formerly of Bedford, now of the former place, has been received. We welcome it and wish its proprietors a goldmi harvest in the printing business. Our friend, George, is one of the best job printers in the State. ter J. H. Patrick, esq., has retired from the editorial tripod of the Clarion Republican, having sold his interest to W. T. Alexander, esq., who will hereafter conduct that paper. The paper is quite readable, but there is room fer improve ment in its "make up." Remove those abominable head rules, and your paper will look much better for the change. The,. Wilkes Spirit of the Times, "The American Gentleman's Newspaper," for November 15th, has found its way to our table. Each number is really a volume within itself. There is no paper in the United States that furnishes more reading matter than ittdoes. It is authority for everything pertaining to the sporting world. It contains much valuable infor mation in regard to stock, and should be ft the hands of every stock raiser in the country. It comes at $5 per annum, and we consider it one of the best investments that any lover of sport or of good stock ean make. mu Last week the slander suit of A. L. Guss vs. H. S. Wharton, being a suit for damages arising from the alleged publica tion of the same matter for which a crim inal proceeding against Mr. Wharton was tried at November Term, 1872, and a ver dict of not guilty rendered, came up in the Huntingdon court, and Mr. Guns paid the costs, entered a discontinuance and quit. This the public cannot help regarding as a complete triumph for Mr. Wharton and virtual acknowledgement that what he said about Mr. Guss is true, for in an ac tion of slander the truth can be given in evidence.—ilitoona Radical. THY Guss SCANDAL.—That living, walking refutation of the well-known sci entific assertion that the stomach has ca pacity for only a few pints, Rev. A. L. Guns, of the Huntingdon Globe, has been clothed with infamy and obloquy in the withdrawal of his suit for damages, at the recent Huntingdon county Court, case of Guns vs. Wharton. This was a civil ac tion brought against Wharton in order to recover damages, the amount claimed be ing $20,000. The cause of the action was found in the fact, that Mr. Wharton gave publicity to an attempted outrage and scandal on the person of a young or phan girl at Cassville, by that christian editor, Di. Guss. The abrupt termina tion of this snit brands him as a villain, and one meriting the censure and con demnation of every respectable person.— Cove Echo. Murder. A Man Killed Near Middletown While !tusking Corn Two Colored Men the Perpetrators of the Bloody Deed. Abraham Beam residing in Londonder ry township, Dauphin county, about four miles from Middletown, on the road to Foltz's store, was murdered about six o'clocx on Friday. At the hour above mentioned, yesterday, Abraham was in the stable or barn, husking corn, when two colored men entered and struck him on the head with a hatchet, killing him. They then covered the body over with straw or corn husks. A girl who was at the house saw the colored men enter the barn and suspected some mischief and went to a window and blew a horn to call the neighbors. The colored men then came near her and threw stones and a club at the window, drivinc , her away from it.— Then they proceeded to a neighbor's house and took supper, saying that they came from Reading. After satisfying their appetites they took their departure. One of the murderers is about five feat eight inches high; the other not quite so tall. The taller wore light pants and black coat; pants and coat rather tight fitting. He also wore a high crowned black hat. The other had on a dark suit, wore a cap and high shoes. The farmers in the vi cinity offered a reward of $4OO for the arrest of the murderers. A new street pavement has been tried in San Francisco. It is called "hydro earbolized brick," and is made of bricks of a soft porous nature, which are boiled in coal tar, which renders them tough and nearly as bard as granite. A road bed is made by leveling the sand and packing it with water.' A layer of prepared brick is then laid flatwise, each brick being dipped in boiling tar as it is put down. This is overlaid by a second course of prepared brick placed close together edgewise, each brick dipped as before. The interstices are then ,filled with boiling tar, and the whole covered with a thin layer of screen ed gravel. The cost is about thirty-six or thirty-seven cents per square foot. As a consequence of the panic the price of yellow seal Johanisberger, which is sold "only to crowned heads and Americans," has allen to $l5 a bottle. This will be grateful news to many of our unfortunate bankers and brokers whose suspension forces them to econitnize even in the ne cessaries of life. The Santiago Butchery An. Eye• Witness's Account of the Firs: Day's Slaughter—Rycn and 'Poona Refusing to Knee; Before their Murder ers—A Spanish Mob whose Vengeance Death Could not Sctisfy—The Last Voyage of the Virgin'us. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 15.—Great excitement prevails in Kingston over the capture of the steamer Virginius, which left this Island with Consular and Custom House clearances for Limon Bay, Costa Rica. The circumstances and locality of the Virginius's surrender is net known here, as no telegrams to or from this colo ny to Santiago, relating to this subject, have been, permitted to pass out of the tel egraph office there. We only know from a telegram from the Governor of Santiago, addressed to the Spanish Consul in King ston, that the Virginius had been captur ed on the 31st of October, and on the sth the leaders of the expedition, R'an, Del Sol, Cespedes, and Verona, were shot. Every effort to elicit facts through the cable have proved abortive, aed this hightens the excitement and gives circula tion to false reports and purely imaginary stories, to increase the distress of those who had the misfortune to have relatives on board the Virginius. There was no concealment made of the actual errand of the Virginius while she was here—it was notorious. The officers had dancing parties on board, and public meetings were held in honor of Cuban in dependance, at which the consignee of the Virginius occupied the chair. The steam er was repaired while in port and coaled at the expense of the Cuban refugees. The Virginias first attemnted to effect a land ing on the 26th of - October (three days after she left Kingston). She was driven off by the Spanish troops and chased by a Spanish frigate, but e.caped and reached Port-au-Prince on the 27th. While there several of the Jamaica mechanics (all col ored) on board became greatly alarmed after the chase and ran away. but they were hunted up and dragged from their places of concealment. and delivered over to the officers of the Vir g inur , by whom they were taken on board again, tina put in irons, and so forced to go on this per ilous adventure. The Acting British Consul at Santiago (Mr. Robert Mason) being cut off from all immediate communication with the Brit ish Consul-General at Havana, in conse quence of an interruption on the cable be tween Santiago and Batabano, Commodore De Horsey despatched Her Majesty's steamship Niobe at midnight' on the 7th to inquire into matters, and to advise the Consul, if support was necessary, to re quest delay in the carrying out of any hasty sentence that might be passed upon the Jamacians who were captured. Up to this moment nothing had been heard of the Niobe's arrival, and a rumor gains cir culation that in consequence of this silence the Commodore intends proceeding there himself to-day. Capt. McArthur of the British schooner Brilliant, which arrived here on the 9th inst., having left Santiago de Cuba on the evening of sth, reports that just before the Virginius was captured Varona advis ed the firing of the powder magazine and the consequent blowing up of the vessel, rather than that they should fall into the hands of the Spaniards, but the Captain persuaded and convinced Varona that be ing under the American flag and in neu tral waters, they would not dare touch any man on board. Varona and his brave fol lowers thereupon became satisfied, and shortly afterward an officer from the El Tornado boarded the Virginius and de manded her papers. The officer after in. k spection stated that they were correct. but made all on board prisoners. Varona replied "that he was a pri&oner because there was not an English or American man-of-war near to witness this scandal on the law of nations. He added that he could have blown up the vessel with all on board, but he had not done so since her papers were correct, and she had not been seized in Cuban waters. The American flag was, he considered, their protection, and he surrendered, he said, under the protection of that flag, but believed he would be vietimized, since the Spanish Government all along hated him. Capt. McArthur witnessed the execu tion of Ryan, Terona, Jesus del Sol, and Pedro Cespedes, and gives the following account: On the morning of the sth they were emoved to the place of execution, about a mile from the jail. The four vic tims were surrounded by a strong escort of Spanish soldiers. Verona and Ryan, calm and collected, marched amidst the yells and vociferations of the infuriated Spanish rabble. Arrive& at this place of execution they forced Cespedes and Jesus del Sol to kneel, in which position they were shot in the back. The soldiers next directed Ryan and Verona to kneel in the same way, but they refused, and were seized and thrown down, handcuffed all the time. The two victims begged their tormentors to allow them to die standing, and having offered further resistance, they were murdered standing. Ryan was not instantly killed. A Spanish officer step ped forward and thrust his sword through Ryan's heart. Verona died easily. Then down came upon the corpses, still warm with life, the bloodthirsty mob, severing the heads from their bodies, placing them on pikes, and marching with them through the city. Fifteen officers of the Spanish army, who had been made prisoners on the bat tle field by Verona, were present when he landed, and -they went to the Governor of the city and begged that his lifeshould be spared, since he had given them theirs. Of course this was refused. Foreign vessels at Santiago were pre vented leaving, in order to prevent the circulation of the news. The Spaniards took possession of the telegraphs, and would not allow any person to communi cate through them—not even the Foreign Consuls. The American Consul on hear ing that Ryan was to be shot, wa , ted on the Governor and demanded his restoration as an American citizen ; but the Governor refused to listen on the ground that the Consul was not well informed in regard to the matter. The Spaniards informed the Consuls that they were acting on their own responsibility, and did not even in,- tend communicating with Madrid. Among the Cuban captives was a son of Gen. Quesada, aged 16, and two other boys, 12 and 15 years old. There were also twelve Jamaicans on board the Vir ginius, two of whom were boys of 14 years. The New York Herald offers the follow ing as the indictment of America against Spaip : "The overhauling of the United States schooner, Lizzie Major, on the 26th of March, 1868, upon the high seas, by a Spanish frigate, and taking two passengers from on board to Cuba. "Proclamation of Captain General De Rodas in May, 1868, authothing the search of vessels in the high seas, in defiance of a treaty with Spain. "The seizure, on the 21st of January, 1869, of the United States steamer, Colonel Lloyd Aspinwall, while in use as a United States dispatch boat, by the Spanish man of war, Hernan tortes, and her detention for ninety-eight days. Spain paid the owners $19,702.50 in gold. Outrage to the flag nnatoned. "The seizure of the :liked States schooner, Nary Lowell. by the Spanish war steamer, Andalusia, in British waters, March 15, 1E69. "Attack upon and stabbing of Messrs. Johnson and Foster, citizens o" the United States, in the streets of Havana, February 6, 1870, by a Spanish mob for the 'crime' of wearing blue neckties. The murder of the German citizen Greenwald at the same time for being in their company and on suspicion of being an American. "Insult to the American flag in the out rage upon United States Consul Phillips in learnt", 1870, at Santiago de Cuba, by a Spanish mob, and forcing him to fly. The confiscation of Consul Philips' estates. "Murder at Santiago de Cuba of the seamen Speakmen and Wyeth, citizens of the United States, who were shipwrecked on the Cuban coast and guilty of no crime. . . Condemnation of the American citizen, D.. Hourd, in December, 1871, to impris onment on false charges, and sending him to Spain in chains.' "Summary arrest and imprisonments of Amer: can citizens, military executions without pretext, arbitrary embirgoes of property, and other acts done b 7 the Span ish authorities in Cuba to the persons and properties of citizens of the United States in violation of the treat) of 1795. "The butchery of the wounded and prisoners of war and mutilation of the dead in encounters w:th the Cuban forces. 'The repeated mu - :clers ef Cuban women vlcl children suspected at' sympathy with the Cuban forces. "Seizure of the United States steamer irginius' on the 31st of October, 1873, upon the high seas, taking her to Santiago de Cuba, and there butchering the citizens .of the United States and others under the protection of our flag found on board her." NEW YORS, November 21.—The follow ing is the report of the officer in command of the two boats which first approacted the Virginius from the Tornado : On ar riving alongside the Virginius and observ ing that her deck was crowded with peo ple, I warned them that any aggression on their part would be severely punished by our forces, and having ordered all my men to board at the same moment, it was done, they coming on deck immediately after I got there. .I at once inquired for the cap tain, and he 'having informed me that the steamer was the Virginius, I required him to deliver up his papers, wich he did. I notified him that his vessel and all on board were my prisioners, and ordered my people to take possession of the vessel and helm, commissioning the first engineer to tale charge of the engine, and warding the prisoners that our presence on board would not prevent the Tornado sinking the steamer the moment any kind of ag gression or any attempt to reader the engines unserviceable was observed.— The engineer reported that the engines were in order, with the exception of some slight 'yeas. I then proceeded to trans fer the prisoners to the Tornado, and all arrived safely on board except the captain and sixteen of the crew, who remained in the Virginius. A number of people hav ing been found in the forecastle they were ordered aft, and I have to add that even after I was on board these.were engaged in throwing overboard the cargo from the fore hold. The transfer of the prisoners concluded, and those who remained on board made safe, I examined the state of the vessel and found it to be very bad, as not only were the furnaces clogged by a quantity of hams and grease which had been burned, but the engine packing. was in very bad order, as it had suffered se verely in the flight. The vessel was making water through a badly stopped leak in the bow, under the water line, and also though seams which laboring during the flight had caused to open. The cabins were in disorder; trunks open and their contents scattered about and all bearing evident signs that everything of value had been thrown overboard. All the cases of arms had been opened, and revolvers, car tridges, and insurgent uniforms, etc., were lying about. Saddles, documents, and loose effects have been collected by my or ders. • I sent an officer in command of the second boat on board the Tornado, confid ing to his care the papers which the cap tain had delivered to me, instructing him to communicate to the captain of the Tor nado verbally all that had been done, the state of the vessel and my hiving hauled down the American flag, which as a pirate it had no right to use, and having hoisted the Spanish flan. ° in its place. The captain and prisoners have been treated with every consideration dee to men in mis fortdne and compatible with the safety of the vessel, and for which I have satisfac tion in saying they were profoundly grate- WASHINT'ON, November 22. The official organ of the Spanish govern mect, in its iscue of this morning, states that in diplomatic circles it is believed the government of Spain will effect a peaceful settlement of the Virginias question. The government does not consider the situation as serious. The newspapers generally in this city discuss the Virginias affair in a moderate tone. WASHINGTON, Nor. 23.—The Spanish question is everywhere discussed with more calmness than it was last week, and the impression seems to prevail to a greater extent than heretofore that there will be no war between the United States and Spain. It is not expected in official and diplothatic circles that the correspondence on the subject of the capture of the Vir ginius and the proceedings which followed will be of brief duration. Conviction of Tweed, At last, to the surprise of every one, twelve men have been found in New York who were honest enough to convict Wil liam M. Tweed of defrauding that city.— At his first trial the jury disagreed, and a verdict equally favorable to the wealthy culprit was anticipated as the result of the one just concluded. Not that any one has seriously entertained a doubt as to the guilt of the boss"—as he was familiarly called by the renews of New York—but it was believed his immense wealth and in fluence would enable him to escape such a fate. However, a conviction does not necessarily insure a sentence, or a sentence its execution. It now remains to be seen if the man who for years controlled the executive power of New York city, will ever wear the insigna of crime which Stokes Eicetiously remarked, "looked like a base ball suit," or whether the law will be strained to relieve him of the full re. sponsibihty of his crime. There wore two hundred and twenty counts in the indictment, and on two hundred and five of these he was adjudged guilty. Should the full penalty of the law be meted out to him he would be sentenced to some two or three hundred years imprisonment, in addition to the fine. The result is, thus far, one of the greatest triumphs ofjustice over the influence of money that this country has ever witnessed, and will be a source of gratification to all honest citizens.—Delaware County Republican. Large numbers of letters are said to ar rive in this country every year, through the carlessness of European postoffice clerks. Many letters are plainly addressed to well known places in France, England, Holland, &c., and apparently haphazard into the mails for this country without the usual prelimina-y reading of their addres ses. The Louisville Courier-Journal says that because an &Bee hunter handles three or four stiff horns in a bar room before breakiast, that is no reason why he should try to palm himself off on the grange .s as a "horney-handed farmer." Death of John P. Hale John P. Hale died at his residence at Dover, New Hampshire, last week in the seventy-third year of his age. This was not unexpected, as for several years past Mr. Hale has been in failing health. He entered politics in 1832, as a Democratic member of the New Hampshire Legisla ture. In 1843 he was sent to Congress by the same party, and continued there for several years. After the Mexican war, Mr. Hale voted for the application of the "Wilmot proviso" to all the territory ac quired from Mexico. This bold act—bold in a New Hampshire Democrat of that day —gave great offence to the old pro slavery Hunkers of the Granite State, then deem ed immovably anchored to the Democratic organization. Frank Pierce started a bit ter warfare on Halo and he was pretty ef fectively "read out of the party." He ac cepted the situation, and fought the good fight with such boldness and energy that while the Democrats got him out of the House, he got himself into the United States Senate. He was elected in 1847, and when he took his seat in the Senate was the only representative in that body of the great principle that liberty was nation al and slavery sectional, that years after formed the corner stone of the Republican faith. He was soon joined in the Senate by Chase, Sumner and Steward, lint for a long while Hale stood solitary and alone. He was intrepid, aggressive and witty in debate, and in controversy with the South ern leaders and their Northern confede rates, Hale's bon mots, sarcasm and humor did greater service to the cause than the elaborate speeches of some of his more dignified associates. He never permitted an opportunity to escape him, and his wit flashed like lightning through the crevice of pro-slavery argument. He was an es pecial thorn in the sides of Judge Butler, the haughty Chairman of the Judiciary Committee from South Carolina, and of Mason, of Virginia, the most overbearing and supercilious of Southern Senators. In 1852 the Free Soil party in their National Convention, held in Pittsburgh, nminated Mr. Hale for President, with George W. Julian, of Indiana, for Vice President. The nomination of Hale's old opponent Frank Pierce, by the Democrats, probably dictated, this nomination ; other wide Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, would have been nominated. The ticket polled in the United States but 157,685 votes. That was the strength of the Republican party of the nation twenty years ago. Mr. Hale served two terms in the Senate, the last one expiring in 1865, when he was appointed Minister to Madrid, but resign ed the post and came home, on account of ill health in 1867. s Since then but little has been heard from him. He made a speech or two in the Presidential canvass last year, but they attracted no special at tention. The fact is Mr. Hale was a man of brilliant and showy qualities, rather• than solid or enduring ones. He was seen to best advantage in sudden debates in the Senate, where his readiness at repartee was of great service to the cause, and, won him a national reputation. His Congres sional career, aside from his devotion to the cardinal principles of the Republican par ty was not marked by any display of high statesmanship, and he had the reputation of being too friendly with the lobby. This fact had much to do with later Republican Conventions than that of 1852, passing him by in their award of honors. Still as the pioneer of distinctively Republican principles in that hot-bed of pro-slavery propagandism, the United States Senate, the name of John P. Hale is firmly and honorably fixed in the political history of the country.--Pittsburg Weekly Telegraph. Better Times Ahead. . We have touched bottom and begun to ascend. The crisis is over. The worst has been seen and felt. Stocks have already risen, and are steadily appreciating. It is absurd to suppose that stocks of good roads can stand at the figures they have been sold for within the fortnight where there is nearly eight hundred millions of money in circulation, and every month adds to the wealth and population and business of the country. As the panic subsides mon ey will steadily find its way out of its tem porary hiding-places into its wonted chan nels, and the stringency will cease.— There is no reason for thinking that the Bank of England's rates will be raised, and probably they will be lowered very soon. The commercial and mercantile in terests of the country are generally sound. There have been but few failures, and these have shown an excess of assets over liabilities, which is somewhat remarkable. The crisis struck the mercantile classes, and has rebounded from their unexpected solidity like a ball from a rock, and confi dence is already returning. The prospects For the winter are brightening on every hand. The time has come for a steady but en ergetic grapplinc , with the present interests and affairs. The business of the country must go on. The produce of the West must be transported and shipped. There is no surplus stock of goods in the country to fall back upon, and our manufactories cannot remain long idle. The demand presses so close on the heels of the supply that a general stoppage is out. of the ques tion. Prices have fhllen, but the price of labor has fallen also; and reasonable men I gladly accept lower wages, which will pur chase as many of the necessaries of life as a large sum would buy three months ago. Some branches of business—the manufact ure of railroad iron, for instance—are at a standstill; but with industry and economy on, the pyt of laborers there need be no suffering, provided the City and General government do their duty in the premises. It is folly to talk of relief committees and soup-house associations. It is a crime to support able-bodied men in idleness in a city and State where so much work wants to be done as here. Five thousand men can be profitably employed by this city alone in finishing important works of pub lic utility and making needed and perma nent improvements in our streets, wharves, docks, and parks. It need not hire work. men at exhorbant prices so as to compete with the private enterprise of the city, but it should immediately absorb every unem ployed laborer at fair wages, and utilize the present opportunity fur making im provements for which we are suffering.— It only wants courage, and enterprise and energy to look the facts fairly in the face and make the most, and best of the situa tion, to mitigate the severities of the win ter and really get a comfortable and fairly prosperous season.—Daily Graphic. The veritable pins used by the Salem witches, and now on file in the office of the Clerk of Courts of Essex county, Massachusetts, have been so often appro. priated . l37 relic-hunters, that the balance are sealed in a vile and can only be seen through a glass. The death-warrant of one of the male-factors, with the return of the officer, that he had caused the prison er to be hanged until she was dead, and burned (though the two last words were erased), st;11 hangs on the wall of the clerk's office, in an excellent state of pres ervation. A life insurance man in St. Louis is in the habit of getting himself on to jor;es in doubtful cases, when business in his line is dull. Then he "hangs" the jury until every man of the eleven is insured in his company. They arrest people for betting on horse• races at Indianapolis. MacMahon's Term as President Ex tended tc Seven Years. PARIS, November 19.—1 n the Assem bly to-day debate was continued on the prolongation of President MacMahon's power. M. Rouher, the Bonapartist lea der, moved that the question be referred to a plehiseitum, and advocated his motion in a speech, in which he hinted that Prov idence might in time restore the Bona partes to power. Excitement over these remarks temporarily suspended the pro ceedings of the session. A vote upon Rouher's motion was finally taken, and it was rejected by 499 to 88. The Assembly held a tumultuous session to-night. A member of the Right, moved an amendment to the report of the com mittee on prolongation, providing that President MacMahon's powers be prolong ed seven years, independently of the adop tion of constitutional hills. Laboulaye, Grevy and others opposed the amendment, but it was adopted by a vote of ayes 384, nays 318. A motion was then made on the part of the Right that a committee of thirty be appointed to report on constitutional bills. The motion was adopted by a majority of 68 votes. There is much excitement in Paris over the result. The Mobile Register says : the amount of colored farm labor in the South is decreasing yearly from natural causes, perhaps there are other causes there con tribute much toward hurrying it along the same road. Prominent among these are the railroads. Almost all the heavy work on Southern railroads is done by negroes, and some of the lighter work is falling into their hands. Robert Toombs is again roaring in Geor gia. A report of one of his recent speeches says : "He thaaked God for the mark of his retributive justice in bringing first to the altar of sacrifice and loss many of the financial magnates of the land who sowed the wand for the purpose of 'cornering the interest of others, but were now impaled upon the point of ru , n by the pitiless blest of the whirlw'nd.'" Says the Carlisle Iffereury : The farm ers' granges are not received with much ;lam. in Kentucky as a political movement. Democratic farmers know that all the needed reform can be effected by the tri umph of the party, and sensibly prefer to remain in it, and give their strengh to the strength to the party. The Pa:is policemen have been obliged to shave of their imperials lest they should excite Bonapartist tendencies. Special Notices, THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOV ERY OF THE 19th CENTURY. Dr. S. D. Howe's Ar abian Milk-Cure for Con sumption, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Per manently cures Asthma. Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Croup. Coughs, Colds, Ice., in a few days, like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also,',Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which dif fers from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities, builds it right up, and makes Pure, Rich Blood. :It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lost Vitality," and "Broken-down Constitutions," I "challenge the 15th Century" to find its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle. Sold by S. S. SMITH ‘t SON, Druggist, Sole Agents No. 616 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. DR. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor, 161 Chambers St., New York. N0v.5,1873-limos. CUT THIS OUT. IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. There is no person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs,Colds or Con sumption, yet some would die rathr than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them. Dr. A. Bosehee's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its won tlerous cures astonishes every ono that try it. If you doubt what we say in print, cut this out and take it to your Druggist and get a sample bottle free of charge, or a regu lar size for 75 cents. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. 7 Aug.20,1873-Iy. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, FAMILY LINIMENT is the best remedy in the world for the following complaints, viz.: Cramps in the Limbs and Stom ach, Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheu matism in all its forms, Billions Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysentery, Cods, Fresh Wounds, Barns, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For internal and ex ternal use. Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, bat entirely removes the canoe of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick— ening the blood. _ _ _ TI; Household Panacea is purely Vegetable sad All Healing. Prepared by CURTIS & BROWN, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. For sale by JOHN READ & SONS. Ju1y16,1873-Iy. CENTAUR LINIMENT. There is np pain, which the Centaur Liniments will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will nut care. This is strong language, but it its true. They knee produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, car-ache, &e., upon the human frame, and o: strains, spavin, galls, he., upon the animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the weld began. They are counter-irritant, all healing pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless and the wounded are healed without a war. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle. They sell as no article ever be fore sold, and they sell because they do just what they pre tend to do. Those who now stiffer from rhumatiem, pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. Moro than 1000 certificate. of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu matism, gout, running tumors, ho., have been received. We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe .te., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth ens hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-worm 111 sheep. Stock-owners—these liniments are worth your attention. No family should he without them. `White wrapper fur family use; Yellow wrapper for an imals. Sold by all Druggists. 50 cents per bottle; large bottles, $l.OO. J. B, Boss Jc Co, 53 Broadway, New York. CASTORS!. is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in existence which is certain to as almilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. For sale by JOIN READ & SONS 04.15.1873-Iy. GREAT DISCOVERY! E. F. Et.cix.'s Buren WIN! of I atm. For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, Indigestion`,'disease of the nervous system, constipation, I acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring n tonic. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of Iron We possess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics--Yellow Pe ruvian Rack. or . _ . . The effect in many cases of debility, lota of appetite, and general prostration, of an efficient Salt of Iron combined with our valuable Nerve, is most happy. It augments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes off muscular flabbiness, removes the pallor of debility,and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. _ Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite ? Do you want to build up your constitu tion t Do you want to feel well? Do you went to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings? If you do, try Kunkers Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed in dispensible as a Tonic medic:ne. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the systeM and prolong. life. I now only ask a trial of thiq valuable Tonk. Price El per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. July23-4t. CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no other cause than having worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS .b BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a box. Sold b) JOHN READ & SONS. Ju1y18,1873-Iy. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used fur thirty years with never fail ing safety and success by millions of soothes, and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother andchild. We believe it to he the blest and Surest Remedy in World in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhwa in Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine sinless the fac-simile of CURTIS A; PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Ju1y16,1873-Iy. WHY ! WHY ! WIIY Ie lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pat ronized by our best citizens ? BECACSI: It is reliable is all cases. It is not a rum drink. It has been tested thirty years. It is recommended by physicials. It is recommeuded by clergymen. It is recommended by lawyers. It is recommended by all who ate It. It will cure Liver Complaint. It will care Dyspepsia. It will cure Jaundice. It will cure Mara mac. It will curd Habitual ConstipaVon. It will cure Sick Headache. It will strengthen the Debilitated. It will tone up the Nerves It will give a good appetite. It will assist Digestion. It will cure all diseases arising from diseased or debili tated digestive organs. Be sure you get "Gootland's Ger man Bitters." Sold by all Druggists. Princi : val office, 1102 Arch street. Philadelphia. Junell.lB73eOw7mos. New To-Day. 2 50 C F R O}TS C A E LE BUILDING LOTS dt ssope: Lot—Three Year Paymenie These 'ots lie within 300 hundred yards of the new school house in West Huntingdon; fronting 50 feet on Brady street and running buck Lit feet to a 20 foot alley. Also, ground by the Acre, for building purposes, for sale. Inquire of ..... - E. C. SUMMERS. Huntingdon, Nov. 26, "i3—ly E XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of SARAH LUDES, deceased.] Letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah Loden, late of the borough of Huntingdon, de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims .o present them to me, or in my absence to Samuel T. B-own, esq., my attorney in fact, at Hunting don, Pa. MARGARET RUSSELL, Executrix. N0v.26,1873, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOS. C. SHOEMAKER, dec'd.] Lettors of administration haring been granted to the undersigned un the estate of Joseph C. Shoe maker, late of borough of Huntingdon, dec'd., all persons indebted are requested to make imme diate payment, and those havingclaims to present them property authenticated for settlement. ELISIIA SHOEMAKER, n0r.20,73.] Ad Lu'r. A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. A [Estate of PERRY P. STEE vE le, deed.] Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Huntingdon county, on the estate of Perry P. Stever, late of Cass township, dee'd., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present thom properly authenticated for settlement. WALTER C. STEVER, Cassville, P. 0. EPHRAIM CHILCOTT, Colfax, P. 0. noy26-6t. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. [Estate of BENJ. BEERS, dec'd.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned, Trustee, will expose to sale, on the premises, Oa THURSDAY, December 18,1873, at 10 o'clock, A. Of., the following described real estate of Benjamin Beers, late of Crbmwcll town ship, deed.,to wit: No. I. Al that certain tract of land, situate in Cromwell township, county aforesaid, adjoining lands of John B. Shenefelt, Thomas B. Orbison, .Ritters' heirs, and others, containing 249 ACRES, 60 PERCHES and allowance, more or less, and having thereon erected THREE LOG DWELL— INGS, one LOG BARN and a STABLE, and hav ing thereon a good Orchard of apple, peach and cherry trees; about 200 Acres being cleared and excellent/aria land, and 50 Acres well timbered. No. 2. All that certain tract of TIMBER LAND, adjoining the above described tract, _containing 47 ACRES, 131 PERCHES, and allowance, more or less, and covered with pine, oak and chestnut timber. No. 3. All that certain tract of TIMBER LAND, adjoining No. 1, containing 23 ACRES, 124 PERCHES, and allowance, more or less, and cov ered with oak, pine and chestnut timber. The above lands ate located about one mile from Orbisonia, on the East Broad Top Railroad, are near a good market, and in a good communi ty. They border on the Aughwiek Creek, and are well watered. They aro supposed to contain ORE. TERMS.—One-third of purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bond of the purchaser. ABRAM MILLER, n0v.26,73-3t] Trustee. T X L ALL OTHERS! The Great American Fire and Waterproof Paint now takes the lead. One dollar saved is I worth two earned. Everybody wants to make money, and now is the time to save it by the use of the American Fire and Waterproof Paint. I offering this invention to a discriminating publio we will say, that probably there has never been an article offered that pleases the masses, and is received with such general favor as this. It interests every one of all classes and locations in life. The farmer, mechanic, merchant and specu lator alike are interested, rom the fact that it costs a mere trifle. Its cost is not quite half of that of ordinary paint, and is guaranteed to be waterproof and fireproof unless subject to intense heat. It is used a great deal on roofs, and is proof against sparks falling from the burning of chim neys, to., and wilt preserve a roof of common shingles, in good shape, one hundred years, if rip , plied properly once in five years, and makes them tight and sound, doing away with all leakage and all trouble arising from that source. The use of this paint is not limited to any surface, it can be ; used on brick, stone or weed. It forms a cement on brick, so, by the exposure of the weather there will be no crumbling of the brick. The cost of this on the roughest surface will not probably exceed $2 to the 100 square feet, and when the-surface is smooth the cost is proportion ately less. Renew the coating once in five years, and the !airlifting will be kept in asound edition. It will save money to all who use it, and as a safeguard against fire and water it has no equrtl. This paint is oriculated only by individual rights, allowing them the privilege to use it on their pre mises, and is sold only by authorized agents. T i tle price of a single right is $2, which is within the reach of all classes of people. The ingredients . for making the paint can be got in any country store. The right gives full instructions how to make and use the paint. I am also Agent for the Butter Compound, the Washing Compound, the Peerless Enamel, Euro pean Spavin Cure, and the Honey Compound. For further particulars, address the undersigned at Shirleysburg, Pa. LEWIS M. ROBISON, Authorized Agent for Huntingdon co. Nor. 26,1873.-3 mos New Advertisements pUBL. C SALE , The ROCKIIILL IRON and COAL COMPANY will oiler at Public Outcry, at Roekbill Furnace, Huntingdon county, Pa., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1878, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following personal prop erty,, to wit: TWENTY-THREE MULES, with HARNESS complete part of which was brought new last Spring THREE HEAVY WAGONS, THREE ORE BEDS, THREE COAL BEDS, TWO CARTS, A lot of Wheels, Singletrees, Doubletrees and Spreaders, Also: One Viae, One Bellows, One Anvil, Fire Tools, Shoeing Tools, Yong., Ham mers Grindstones, Dust Hoes, Shovels, Rakes, Baskets, ete. TERMS OF SALE.—AII sums exceeding Twen ty Dollars and less than Seventy-Five Dollars, nine months credit, and all sums in excess of Seventy-five Dollars, one year. All notes must have approved security. Trains on the E. B. T. Railroad make connec tion at Mount Union with the principal Way Pas senger Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, thus affording favorable opportunities for persons wish ing to attend from a distance. C. CONSTABLE, n0v.19,-ts] Supei in tendent. T o TON CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Your at- caution is specially invited to the fora that the Nation al Banks are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance. The funds realised front this source are to be outplayed in the erection of the buildings for the International Exhibition, and the expanses connected with the same. It is confidebts ly believed that the Keystone Staie will be represented by the name of every citizen alive to patriotic commemora tion of the o hundredth birth-day by the nation. the charm of stock are offered for 510 each, and subscribers will receive a handsome steel engraved Certificate of Stock, suitable for framing and preservation as a national memo rial. Interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum will be paid on all payments of Centennial Stock from date of payment to January I, 1576. Sulecribers v.to are not near a National Bank can re mit a check or post-office under to the undersigned. FRIMK. FRALEY, Treasurer, Aug.20,T3t0Ju1y4,16.1 904 Walnut St., Philadelphia. New Advertisements JUST THE THING. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 609 WASHINt;TON STREET, HUNTINGDON, P.A. L. MEREDITH & CO. Take pleasure to inform the public, that they have just opened a first-class BOOT AND SHOE STORE, conveniently situated fur both Old and New Town. We have a fine stock of LADIES, MISSES, MENS', BOYS and CIIILDRENS BOOTS and SHOES, which we Mier at reasonable prices. We have arranged everything so that our expenses are small and can sell our goods as low as the lowest. In connection we are prepared to make to order Ladies and (lents fine Boots and Shoes. Repairing done neatly at short notice. We also have a fine stock of KEYSTONE BOOTS and SHOES fresh from the Factory, which we can sell at reasonable figures. To FARMERS.—We will exchange a bill of goods for produce at mar ket prices. Give us a call, one and all, and see for yourselves our profits are small. N0v.19,1573-2t. GOOD NEWS FOR TPE CHILDREN. ST. NICHOLAS HAS COME! CHRISTMAS comes but once a year, but ST. NICHOLAS, the beautiful new Magazine for Girls and Boys, just published by Scribner & Co., of New York, comes every month. It is full of good things, Pictures, Stories, Talks with Children, Historical Sketches, Fairy Tales, Nursery Rhymes, Jingles, Puzzles, etc. There are two Serial Stories, "What Might Have Been Expected," a Story for Boys, already commenced by Frank It. Stockton, one of the best writers for Children in the country. The scene is laid in Virginia. The Boy Hero has started out with a gun on his shoulder, and you may he sure there will be no end of Fun and Adventure. The other is a story for Girls. "Nimbo's Troubles," by Olive Thorne (Mrs. Harriet M. Miller), to be gin in January. The Editors say :—"lt is a good strong helpful story of Girl Life, and will be full of interest for both girls and boys. We are not sure but that the boys will like the girls' story the best, and the girls be most delighted with that written fur the boys." . _ _ Then there is Jack-in-the-Pulpit who tells the children the most curious things they ever heard. ST. NICHOLAS has already won the hearts of the young-folks who are eagerly expecting the next number. The Pnblishers have issued a very amusing picture, entiled "Little Children Crying for St. Nicholas." It is the most beautiful Magazine ever issued, and it has a hundred delightful suggestions for the Little-Folks. Indeed yon find in its peges something for all, from Grandpapa and Grand mama to the Baby. The Publishers say, they mean to make it just as good and helpful to the children as they can. They want 100.000 children made happy by St. Nicholas before the holidays. Price $3.00 a year— One Price to all. St. Nicholas is for sale by all News Dealers and Subscriptions are received by all Booksellers, Post Masters and Publishers of Newspapers, and by SCRIBNER k CO., 054 Broadway, N. T. N0v.19,73. ADMINISTRATOWS NOTICE. [Refute of WILLIAM L 0 WRY, deceased.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of William Lowry, late of Hopewell township, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. LEVI LOWRY, Coalmont, Pa., 0M.29,'73. Administrator. CRUMBS Are a moileni stove pol ish Are better, because they far better than any other of Lire a finer gloss than in existence. any other po Lb. COMFORT Yield a brilliant silvery sheen, with loss than half the labor required when other polishes are used. CRUMBS Are a neat and cleanly ar- Can be need even he the title, making no dirt nor OF parlor without the tron dint when need. ble of removing COMFORT _ furniture or carpets. Has no disagreeable sulphurous or strong arid smell when prepared for use, but are pleasant and harm less. CRUMBS Are put up in neat style In each box are 12 sticks ; and in a form more son- OF 1 stick Is sufficient fur any eenient for use than any stove, this all waste Is other polish. eased. COMFORT Are the cheapest polish in the market, because one boa at 10 cents will polish as much surface as 2.5 cents' worth of the old polishes. CRUMBS Have Jost taken the Ist nv in competition with soy premium at the Indian- eml of the best of the spoils Exposition, old stove polishes. COMFORT Buy Crumbs of Comfort of your storekeeper, if he has them, or will procure them for you ; if not send us one dollar, your name, and the name of your nearest express station, and we will send you ten boxes, and samples of Bartlett's Blacking and Pearl Blueing, free of cost. Crumbs of Comfort can be had of all Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in the United States, and Re tail Dealers will find them the moat profitable, from the fact that they are the fastest selling arti cle of the kind in the market. H. A. BARTLETT I CO. 115 North Front St., Philadelphia. 143 Chambers St., New York. 43 Broad St., Boston. (N0v.12,'73-eom-Gmos. JACKSON HOUSE, four doors East of the Union Depot, Huntingdon, Pa. A. B. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. The proprietor is deter mined to deserve the patronage and reputation the house has so long enjoyed as a neat and com fortable hotel. Nothing shall be left undone to secure the comfort of his guests. [nov.l2-limos: WANTED. We will give energetic men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY from S 4 to $8 per day, can be pursued in your own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Pur lieu/ars free, or samples worth several dollars that will enable you to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of fifty cents. Address J LATHAM & CO N0w.19-3t] 292 Washington St., Boston, Mses. RESIDENCE ON WASRIGNTON Street, West Huntingdon, for sale.—The undersigned, having engaged in business at Tyrone, will sell his neat and comfortable residence, on the east side of Washington street, West Huntingdon, at private sale. Apply to H. L. ATKINSON, or K. A. LOVELL, Esq., Huntingdon, Pa. 0et.22,1873tf. NO CURE NO PAY. DYSPEPSIA Permanently cared in every instance by the EAGLE DYSPEPSIA TROCHES, They will immediately correct a sour stomach, cure heartburn, sickness or pain in the stomach, costiveness, liver complaint, head ache, etc., eta. For sale by all Druggists. Price 35 cents per Box. NEBENER 1 CO., Proprietors, Phila., Pa. For sale in Huntingdon, by JOHN READ I SONS, Druggists. 0et.29,'73-3me. SMITHFIELD VILLAGE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, TWELVE LOTS on PIKE street and TWELVE LOTS on BRIDGE street. Lots 50x150 feet (meting on sixty foot streets, and extending back to twenty-five foot alleys. Price $2OO, payments to suit purchaame. R. R. BRYAN, No. 528 Penn street, llnntingdon, Pa. 5ept.17,18734. D ISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OEFICE, Irommonorr, PA., August 23, 1873. Notice is herby given, that . I have this day ap pointed J. Hall /dosser, Deputy District Attorney. All business pertining to said office should hereaf ter be addressed to him. 11. CLAY MADDEN, District Attorney of Huntingdon county, Pa. August 27, 1873-Iy. .VSTRAY. -1241 Came to the residence of the subscriber, liv ing in Tod township, en or about tho let of Aug as Red and White Spotted Steer and Red and White Spotted Heifer; supposed to be about two years old, no ear-marks to be seen, the owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. ABRAHAM ELIAS. N0v.12,1873. ENTERPRISE TRANSFER CO., iiIINTINGDON, PENNA. We would respectfully =flounce to the public that we have procured a Flan Cl.ann Ointratte, for the delivery of Passengers and Baggage to and from oil trains, from and to all parte of town, between the hours of 7 A. X, and 8 p.x., (Sunday, excepted). .1).. Orden for night trains must be left ut Baggage Boom, Union Depot, or Blair's Book Store not later than 8 r. a. t7h. Persons arriving by trains, with baggage, will please give their baggage checks to our driver or to the Baggage Agent nt the Depot. W. 11. DEARMITT, Septl7,lB734mos. Goal Manager. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE Real Estate E. ALLEN LOVELL, J. HALL 11GSSE P. FIUNTINGDON LAND AGENCY. Persons having Heal Estate to .ell, as well as those who wish to purchase, will find it greatly to their advantage to consult the undersigned, who, in connection with their practice as Atiorneys-at Law, in the settlement of Estates, Ac., are able to effect speedy and satisfactory purchases and sales of farms, town properties, timber lands, Ac. LOVELL Is MUSSER, Huntingdon, Pa. ljan73-Iy. New Advertisements, GRAND EXPOSITION FALL AND WINTER GOODS 11: GREENBERG'S NEW STORE, next door to the Poet Offlee, Hun tingdon, who has now in stores the largest and most desirable stock of seasonable goods, for MEN AND BOYS that has ever been opened in Huntingdon. The stock consist of BLACK CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH, SCOTCH, FRENCH DOMESTIC AND • FANCY CASSIMERES, which will be made up in the beet style and in his peculiarly neat fit and durable manner. If you want a good suit of clothe cheap, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Childs suit (from 3 years up,) Call at li. GREENBERG'S. If you leant a good Boys suit, Call at if. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Youths suit, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S, If you want a good Suit made to order. Call at FL GREENBERG'S. If yon want a nice line Gents Furnishing Goods, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. • Also, Cassimeres sold by the yard, At H. GREENBERG'S. Tilors Trimmings of all kinds for sale, At H. GREENBERG'S ALL GOODS WARRANTED as REPRESENTED Apri130.1873-Iy. SMUCKER & BROWN, UNDERTAKERS. A large stock of COFFINS on Land trimmed to order and funerals attended with the New Hearse. May 14,'73-Iy. 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, HARNESS and NETS of all kinds and the most approved patterns Give him a eall. Shop No. 606 Washington St. between 6th and 7th, near the Catholic Church.. n0v11,1873-3mos. JOHN A. BISBIN. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. S. S. SMITH & SON, No. 616 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Trusses, Supporters and Shoul der Braces, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Carbon Oil Lamps, &c. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes Also, Agent for The Davis Vertical Feed Sew ing Machine. Best in the world for all purposes. Ang.20,1873. B EE HIVE GROCERY & CANDY MANUFACTORY. BECK & FLEMING, (Soooe,psors to N. B. CORDLIC) 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in • Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, Toys in endless vs-- riety, Spices, Soaps, Salt, and Groceries of all' kinds. Brooms, Brushes, Wooden and Willow Ware, Best German Accordeons, Harmonica's, be.,. all sines and prices, a large stock kept constantly on hand, price low. The trade supplied in large or small quantities at low jobbing rates. CANDY MANUFACTORY. Having procured the services of a first-class• manufacturer, we are prepared to furnish retail dealers with all kinds of Common and Fancy Can dies, fresh and unadulterated, at city prices. Or ders by mall will receive prompt attention. Address BECK k FLEMING, No. 111, Fourth St., Huntingdon, Pa. 00t.1,1873-Iy. TO FURNITURE BUYERS If you want to gave 10 to 15 per cent. don't fail t - c. go to the large NEW FURNITURE STORE, Ju.t opened by BROWN & TYRIJRST, At Na 920, PENN Street, HUNTINGDON, PA , They have just returned from a trip among the wholesale manufacture., of the different kinds of Furniture, Mattresses, &c., buying at exceedingly low prices FOR CASH. They are also manufac turing such kinds of furniture as it will pay best to make here; and they wish it understood, that those who buy from them, will get bargains, as they intend to sell low for cask, and will not have to charge bad debt. of worthless customers, to cash buyer.' goods. Go and see their PARLOR SUITS and new atylea of COTTAGE and FRENCH CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS of all kinds,. LOUNGES. TABLES, /to. Ju1y30,103-3me. IS THERE A MAN SO DEAD To aH sense of palee to himself's to allow the Tu . = of Scrofula or ayphillis to remain In his 'p.m when he can be healed by that meet potent of remeeies ; the Sa maritan'. Root and Herb Juices. To 'mop these diseases in the eystria is a wrong 'not only to the victim 2 impel( but also to society as the innocent may be contaminated. How many unhappy marriages are there caused from this • hidden enemy. Rest assured that the trouble will not lay quiet but will break out when least wanted; then comes the tog of war, with bickering' on one side /nd remorse on the other; avoid the misery. Pim,lea,, Blotches and Tettem are speedily removed, thereby of 1. log mach mortification. Root and Herb Juices. per bottle. CONDEMNED BALSAM COPABIA IS CONDEMNED and discarded as being not only won thless„ bat freqtently injurious. It is disgusting 113 taste, and entail, and will disorder the soundest stomach. and still the xwarke usa the drug. Samaritan's Gift is purely vegetable, pleasant to take, and will cure every time in from two to fon: days. We pride ourselves on its certainty of care, as It Is the only known medicine that can be depended or, thereby avoid ing exposure and trouble. Price Male packages, 92 ; Female, $3. DESMOND 1 CO., Propriston, Nu. 915 Race Street, Philadelphia; Pa. JOIIN READ Q SONS, Agents for Huntingdon. Octoberl,lBl3-Iy. GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE 1 0r all kinds of printing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers