The Huntingdon Journal
R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 4, 1874
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley. .
LOCAL OPTION
A correspondent from Harrisburg to one
of the leading daily - newspapers ; published
in Pittsburgh, said a few days ago, in a
communicatimi, that the greatest contest
in the Legislature of our State, during the
present session, would be over the repeal of
the law known familiarly as the "Local
Option" act.
Without entering into an argument for
or against temperance, or the propriety, or
impropriety, of the old license system ; we
unhesitating say, that the Local Option act
is the fairest way of settling the temper
ance question. It is in full accord with
our republican system—giving to the ma
jority the right to rule. There cannot be
a plausible ar,:ument made against the ex
pressed voice of the majority of the voters
in a county, settling the question whether
licenses shall or shall not be granted to sell
liquor, as well as to choose their county
officers and vote generally.
One of the reasons urged for the repeal
of the law is that there was not a fair ex
pression of the voice of the people in the
counties that voted down license, because
there was not a full vote polled. For the
same reason the friends of the law have a
right to say that there was not a fair ex
pressioit of the voice of the people in the
counties that voted in favor of license.—
The only fair Lute is that those who vote
have a right to govern, and those who ne
gleet to vote are estopped from complain
ing, because they neglected a plain duty as
well as waived their right to express their
opinions on an important issue.
But another fair proposition, with regard
to those not voting at an election, is the
presumption that they who d 3 not vote are
perfectly satisfied with the result of the
issue. The same rule is established in all
deliberative bodies and societies that those
not voting are considered as having voted
with the majority.
The New Constitution was recently
adopted by 145,150 majority, though at an
eleetion where not more than one half of
the voters went to the polls, yet no one
pretends to say that this was not a
spontaneous out-burst of the popular will.
At the elections in the different counties
on the Local Option issue, the aggregate
vote was much larger than on the vote for
and against the new Constitution. To
prove this, we ask a careful study of a few
figures, arid will prove our allegation by
malting a comparison of the official vote
on Local Option and on the new Consti
tution, in our senatorial district---the 22d,
composed of Centre, Juniata, Huntiagdon
and Mifflin counties—and this comparison
holds good throughout the State. Centre
county cast 3,001 votes against license,
and 1,563 for license, aggregating 4,564;
in the same county, 2,911 votes were cast for
the Constitution, and 1,077 against it,
aggregating 3,988. The majority against
license was 1,438, and for the Constitution
1,834. Juniata county cast 1,451 votes
against license, and 672 for license, ag
gregating 2,123; in the same county 931
votes were cast for the Constitution, and
639 against it, aggregating 1,570. The
majority against license was 779 ; for the
Constitution, 292. Ilubtingdon county
cast 2,429 votes against license, and 1,259
for license, aggregating 3,688; in the same
county, 2,468 votes were east fur the
Constitution and 494 against it, aggrega
ting 2,962. The majority against license
1,170; majority for the Constitution 1,-
974. Mifflin county east 1,623 votes
against license, and 746 for license, ag
gregating 2,369; in the same county 1,599
votes were cast for the Constitution and
376 against it, aggregating 1,975. The
majority against license was 877 ; majori
ty for the Constitution 1,223.
The aggregate vete on the license issue
in the district is 12,744, and the majority
in the district against license is 4,264,
every county giving a majority against the
granting of license. The aggregate vote
on the new constitution, in the district, is
10 ; 495, and the majority for it in the dis
trict is 5,323, every county giVieg a ma
jority for it.
_
This expression of the people on the
Constitution may stand for ages—it must
stand until the people, by vote, change it.
Why then should not the voice of the
people in these counties, stand as the law for
three years on the question of license or no
license, and until the people reverse their de
cision attbe polls Y The counties that voted
- for license will not be injured by permitting
the counties that voted against license try
ing the experiment fur three years. The
friends of temperance, in the counties that
voted for license, are not asking to have
a vote again, until the three years expire,
and we think the friends of the license
system should accept the result of the is
sue in the counties that voted down license
and not ask the Legislature to repeal the
law and thus thwart the expressed will of
the majority of the people. We ask a fair
trial of the law. We voted for three years,
and ask atrial for that length of time.
We don't want to be choked off with
the inadequate trial of only nine months.
It is not true that the law is a failure, It
is being rigorously enforced, and the vio
lators of it are being brought to justice.
Let the people have a fair trial for three
years, and the result will be a gloriou s
one for the cause of temperanoe. The
liquor men have made a combined effort
to make the law appear odious during the
few months it has - been in operation, but
they cannot hold out against the strong
arm of the law ; they must and will suc
cumb.
Stir The Democratic Nominating Con
vontion, of Philadelphia, met on last Wed
nesday, and refused to make" a nomination
and recommended Reform McClure for
the position of Mayor. That extremely
honest gentleman has assented and every
thing is lovely ! Forney is full of it.
16rThs English elections, which have
just be held, the Conservatives have made
considerable gains:
sal. An Association that might as well
be dissolved—The State Editorial A.soci
ation. It is decidedly more ornatnental
than useful. We have to see the first good
thing come out of it yet. The majority ap
pears.to be made up of the same class of
impracticables that usually control the
State Temperance Associations. On a
motion to dissolve we vote, Aye !
EDITOR
SW Mr. Speer had a bad case of con
tested election, from West Virginia, in the
House, the other day, which completely
staggered him, and when be was through
he was carried off to a sofa. Thecase was
calculated to stagger a better man than
Speer.
)1127" Ex Chief Justice Thompson, of
the Supreme Court, fell dead, while ar
guing a case, before the Supreme Court,
on We2.nesday last, in Philadelphia.
• M.. The death of David Livingston,
the Great African• Explorer, is confirmed.
There is some discrepancy in regard to
when it. occurred.
Our New York Letter,
'The Chief Justice—Blnekwell's Island and Tweed
Labor—The New Religious Movement.
NEW TORS, January 31, 1874.
THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP.
The appointment of Morrison R. Waite, of
Ohio, to the Chief Justiceship, meets with fa
vor at the hands of the best citizens of New
York. True, the average New Yorker would
have been better pleased had some man better
known, or rather more widely known, been se
lected ; but as Mr. Waite came to them heavily
endorsed. ' they accepted him gladly. Anybody
hat Cushing. Speaking about "well-known,"
the New Yorker means by that, well-known in
New York. .A man who is well-known in New
York is esteemed by New Yorkers as capable
of doing anything, and as fit for any position
under the stars. I heard an amusing colloquy
between an Ohio man, who had had "themere
local reputation" of Mr. Waite thrown at him
till he was tired of it, by one of these metro
politan gentleman.
"Who would you have had ?" asked the Ohio
man.
"Why, Pierrepout, Of course."
"Oh, my dear sir," said the Ohio man, "lie
wouldn't have answered at all. He is some
thing of a lawyer; but, my dear sir, his is a
mere local reputation. In Xenia, where I live,
he is comparatively unknown. Ile wouldn't
do."
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND.
There is a narrow strip of land, dropped in
to the waters of the East River, and running
upward about two miles; from opposite the
foot of Fiftieth street, which has been brought
Into unusual prominence of late from its hav
ing become the residence of the Ex-Boss, Wm.
Marcy Tweed. Devoted entirely, to the Insti
tutions of the Department of Charities and
Correction, it contains a population of over
seven thousand souls—and such souls! From
Lunacy on one end of the island, through all
the forms of crime andpanperism and disease,
to Small Pox on the other, it is amine of study
for the sociologists : and a place of grave in
terest to all.
The northern point of the island juts into
the boiling tides of Hell-Gate, and bears a fine
light-house, newly constructed by the labor
of the convicts in the Penitentiary. Near this
is a singular structure—Fort Maxsey—the
work of an old man, who for some forty years
has been an inmate of the Lunatic Asylum,
and who, for all this length of time, moved by
the same delusion, has toiled and toiled,
building and re-building, with the belief that
the defence of the city depends upon his works.
Every board washed ashore by the current,
every scrap of ,iron or stone he can pick up,
all the paint and nails which the small sums
given him by visitors can buy, is utilized, and
the product, with its wooden guns, its moat
and drawbridge, and what not, is a wonder of
patient, coherent work and reasoning, from an
insane conviction. Near by are the buildings
of the Lunatic Asylum, with some twelve
hundred inmates; among them many, the pe
culiatity of whose delusions readers them es
pecially Interesting. These delusions are for
the most partpleas.tnt ones—dreams of exalted
power unbounded wealth, matchless beauty.—
You will see in that building a woman of,
perhaps, forty-five, who claims to he the moth
er of God. She was, twenty years ago, the
most prominent of the teachers of New York.
Now, she tells you gravely of her visit to hea
ven last evening, and of what she saw and did
there, and she presents you with diamonds,
which are glass, obtained from the coal-scuttle.
Another believes himself to by the Emperor of
the world, and Is decorated with stars and
garters, cut from his bed-quilt. Ije turns
around three times at each sentence, and tells
you the exact way in which each country of
the globe came into the possession of his fami
ly and himself. Then there is a tall, fine look
ing man, whoperfectly rational on all other
subjects—thinks that lie is our Saviour, and
refuses to water his garden because if his Fath
er, God, Wished it watered he would send rain,
and to interfere would be disobedience on his
part.
Further down the island comes the Work-
House, filled with drunkards, vagrants, street
walkers ; and further still the Alms-
House for the aged, Wiwi, deervid. One de
partment of this institution is the Incurable
Hospital, occupied by old men and women,
paralytics, and sufferers from incurable disease.
More than one has come here to end a life
which has endured already from more than a
century, and all have exceeded the allotted
three score and ten.
Next is the penitentiary, with its 900 cells,
all full, and its distinguished guest, Boss Tweed,
performing resignedly and quietly the menial
duties of hospital-orderly. What an episode
in the political annals of New York I Wm. M.
Tweed, who ruled us all, who gave and took
away, whose statue was to decorate our public
squares, brought up a felon on the very boat
which had so often borne him and his retain
ers of the -Americus Club as distinguished vis
itors to the island, tumbled into the bath-tub
by a man whom he had himself appointed,
shaved, cropped, clothed in stripes and cast
into a cell six feet by four 1 There is a funny
side to this as to everything else. Upon the
card which bangs over Tweed's bed, like those
of the other convicts, his occupation is given
as "statesman,"—an unintended satire.
But I have dwelt too long upon the institu
tions of this island. They are admirably man
aged, and, for s wonder honestly managed.—
Dr. A. E. Macdonald, a man of not more than
thirty-eight, is the chief of staff in the hospi
tals, and to him the credit for the perfection of
the management is entirely due. He is devo
ted to his profession, and both in medicine and
surgery ranks with the ablest and best in the
country. Ha is a man of wonderful attain
ments, which, combined with gust executive
ability, makes him emphatically the man for
the place.
LABOR IN TIIE CITY,
On Friday last another attempt was made by
the foreign agitators to bring about a conflict
between labor and capital. A meeting was to
have been held in the Ciiy Hall Park, but it
was not held, The real laborers were too busy
and the agitators could do nothing without
them. The times are undeniably hard, hut
there is, nevertheless, labor for every man who
will work. And to show the groundlessness
of the movement the Commissioners of Emi
gration have offered to pay the fares of a large
number of the idle, able-bodied immigrants to
parts down South, where labor is in demand.
These foreigners will keep on disturbing
things till one of these fine days they will raise
a dative-American party that will amount to
something. The Communists and lnternation
alists in Europe have grievances; here they
have none ; and the laborers of New York feel
that all these disturbers are making unneces
sary trouble.
THE WEATHER AND !TEETS
in New York is of a style that has never been
seen here before. January 24th was as mild,
warm, and balmy as was ever known in any
May. Windows were universally open, and
in the middle of the day fires were allowed to
go out. It is fortunate that the depression in
labor is accompanied with weather so mild.—
The poor appreciate weather that admits of a
cutting down of expenses. But what a con
dition this warm weather leaves the streets
in 1 New York pays $lOO,OOO per month for
street-cleaning, which is never done, The
average citizen hails the advent of cold weath
er, for the filth is frozen up i but this season,
it is all in a state of fearful liquidity. The
streets run filth in rivers, and. if this weather
should continue, an epidemic of some sort may
be reasonably expected.
E NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.
The clergymen of the various Evangelical
Churches of the city have determined to begin
in February an united effort in the way of a
revival of religious feeling, in the hope that
will spread all over the country. Daily prayer
meetings are to be held, nightly meetings for
preaching in the churches and all the availa
able halls : street preachers are to be set at
work in the open.air; printed matter is to be
used persistently, and the advertising. columns
of the daily papers arc to lie utilized, to
awaken the masses to a deeper feeling in Re
ligion. The various Christian associations
join in the movement, the object of which is
to erns) out the growing tendency to loose
living, and the wickedness which is becoming
fashionable. It is a singular fact that
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
has signified its willingness to join in the
movement. The priests of that denomination
admit that some such movement is necessary
to rescue their people from the growing in
fluence of rum and dissipation generally. Disi
potion is the first thing to attack, and the
teachers of all denominations feel the ne
cessity of a movement upon it. The move
ment will, doubtless, be a great success here,
and will of course, spread. The year 1874
will be memorable as a year of great religious
fervor.
News and Notes from Washington
Opening of Corcoran's Art Gallery—The "Lou
ise llome"—Doin2a in omi/fess—Ejects of a
Comma—National .Glacational Convention
—Society, 4,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2, 1874.
THE CORCORAN Ala GALLERY
W. W. Corcoran has made a valuable con
tribution to the attractions of the city iu the
Gallery of Art opened to tha public on the
19th of January. The b thding was erected
previous to the war, and was occupied by the
government during the years of the rebellion.
Er was signed and erected for the purposes
to which it is now devoted, and is admirably
arranged, in all the details of the interior, as
an art depository. The building is very large.
The walls ardeffaced with brisk, with brown
sandstone edgings. it stands ou the north
side of Louisiana Avenue, directly opposite
the War Department. The main central ball
is occupies with paintings, selected at great
cost in Europe, to which Dlr. Corcoran has
added his own private collection, and present
ed the whole, including the building, to the
city. During the two weeks the gallery has
been opened the rooms have been literally
crowded, and the general verdict of those
capable of expressing a correct opinion is that
the collection, as a whole, is of a very high
order. The rooms devoted to statuary have
not yet received the most valuable contribu
tions of art selected, many of them not having
arrived yet from Europe. From to-day the
exhibition will be free to the public each al
ternate day, as a permanent arrangement, and
on the intermediate days an entrance charge
of twenty-five cents will be charged.
THE “LOCBE HOME
In this zumiection it is due to the liberality
of Mr. Corcoran to say that his public spirit is
not confined to the Art Gallery, Since the
close of the war he has erected a magnificent
and furnished it throughout as a
"Home" for aged women. It is in successful
operation and is nearly filled. It is named
after his deceased daughter.
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
The Louisiana question has occupied a por
tion of the time ; but large attention is given
to the leading questions of finance and re
trenchment. Among the bills signed during
the week were, the act providing for the busts
of the late Chief Justices Boger Brooke Taney
and of Salmon Portland Chase, to be placed
in the Supreme Court Room of the United
States. Also the act to abolish the office of
Deputy Conlimissioner of Internal Revenue ;
and an act authorizing coinage to he executed
at the mints of the United States for foreign
countries.
THE EFFECTS OF A COMMA.
The importance of careful Congressional
punctuation was strongly illustrated yesterday
at the meeting of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, where it was shown that a comma in
one place was worth $2,000 000. in the tariff
bill which went into effect August 1, 1872, it
will be remembered that the free list was ex
tended by the addition of several hundred ar
ticles. Among the number added was "fruit
plants, tropical and semi-tropical," for the
purpose of propagation and cultivation. In
engrossing the bill, or in the process of copy
frig it for official printing, a comma was insert
ed after "fruit," and all fruit was thereby plac
ed upon the free list. The ~ustom officers,
however, not noticing the change, continued
to collect duties on fruit until the error was
discovered. The Ways and Means CoMmittee
save agreed to report a bill to remove the
comma, in 4cpordance with the intent of the
law of 1872. The amount of tux illegally col
lected is not far from $2,000,000. '
TIM NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE.
One of the features of the week in Washing
ton was a very full convention of School Su•
perintendents and educators from all parts of
the country. The meetings of the convention
were held in the hail of the District Legisla
ture, and, as spectators, their deliberations
were listened to by the President and other
distinguished gentlemen. On the first day af
ter organization, the members of the conven
tion took a recess and proceeded in a body to
the Executive Mansion, assembling in the East
Room. The !'resident soon afterward made
his appearance, when Gen. Eaton introduced
Mr. J. U. Wilford, of Virginia, president of the
convention, who said the members of the eon
vention had called to pay him their respects,
and to assure him of their support in all meas
ures which might tend to promote the interests
of educatiqn to the United States.
-. The President said :—FI am very glad to
meet the gentlemen who are engaged in so
worthy a cause as that of education, and one
upon which depends so intimately the stability
of republics particularly. I believe that repub
lic; can only stand upon the education and
enlightenment of the people,"
The members of the convention were then
individually introduced to the President by
Gen,
Eaton, Several of them expressed their
than''s to the Presidentfor the attention which
he gave the subject of education in his last
annual message, and said they regarded that
as an evidence of the deep interest ho takes in
the promotion of education among the people.
Among the prominent objects of the Con
vention was an offort to secure greater uni
formity in the systems of education through
out the country ; reach the youth not yet un
der instruction, and to giro mere attention to
securing correct statistical information upon
the condition, &c., of the schools throughout
the country, to be published and distributed
from year to year by the Bureau of Education
at Washington. The meeting together of so
many school superintendents, professors and
teachers cannot be otherwise than productive
of excellent results.
SOCIETY, &C.
The fashionablcs are now In the zenith of
the gay season in Washington. The mild
temperature of the weather is favorable, which.
together with a clear sky and moonlight
nights, tends largely to increase the attendance
at receptions, sociables, evening parties, &e.
N, U. P.
Letter from Harrisburg
The Election Bill—The Senate—Taxation of
Colleges—Salaries of Judges—Taxing Corpo
rations—Secretary of Internal 4firgire and
Governor—Enlar;,ement of the Capitol
Buildings—Notes.
11.0100000, Jan. 31, 1874.
VIE ELECTION BILL A LAW AT LAST.
The election bill has passed both branches
of the Legislature and is now in the hands of
the Governor, who has probably signed it by
this time, unless the searching eye of Attor•
ney General gimmick has discovered some
thing of an unconstitutional character in it.
A variety of amendments were made to the
bill by the House; the numerical order of its
sections was transposed and a number of new
sections added. The House amendments were
concurred in by the Senate in tote. Amend
meuts were contemplated by the Senate, but
the necessity of the immediate passage of the
bill prevented them fnan being presented.—
poring the consideration of this bill in the
House a number of lively fights ensued. One
offered by Mr. Wolfe, of Holm', modifying the
provisions of the bill in respect to the power
of the minority Insp.ctor, was bitterly oppo
sed by Mr. Brockway, (Dent.,) who indulged
to some extent in arguraestunt ad hominem, in
sinuating that gentlemen members of the Up
per House were present upon the floor manip
ulating the bill. Mr. Wolfe indignantly refu
ted these insinuations. This little spat was
sufficient to draw party lines very close, and
resulted in the adoption of the amendment.—
Mr. Brockway thee assumed the role of martyr
and moved to amend by striking out the word
"minority" wherever it appeared in the bill.
Had the Republican members of the House
seen fit to take him et his word and adopt his
amebdinent ; Mr. Brockway might have been
placed in no very enviable position before his
party. This is the first bill which has passed
the Legislature under the new constitution.
THE SENATE.
The Senate Committee is hard at work on
Rutan's Apportionment bill. A strong feeling
is manifested in favor of dividing Philadelphia
into districts electing three or four represen
tatives. The simple district plan does not
meet with favor. The apportionment of Phil
adelphia will not be determined until after
the February election.
FIXATION OF COLLEGES.
The question of taxing colleges is now
pending in the Senate Finance Committee.—
The new constitution prohibits the Legisla
ture front exempting any but charitable insti
tutions from taxation. Senator Graham pre
sented a memorial from professors and officers
of colleges, holding charters from this Com
monwealth, holding that institutions of this
character are charitable and should therefore
be eictript from taxation. A delegation from
the various colleges in the State will appear
before the Finance Committee next week,
' when, in all probability, the question, wheth
er colleges arc paupers or not, will be decided.
SALARIES OF JUDGES.
A delegation of Philadelpoia lawyers ap
peared before a joint committee of the two
Houses., on last Wednesday, and the question
of the salaries of 'Supreme and Common Pleas
judges was discussed. The delegation was of
the opinion that $lO,OOO a year would be a
proper salary for Supreme Judge. The gen
eral committee; of the House, on Constitu
tional Reform, discussed the same question on
Thursday night, and fixed the salary of Justice
of the Supreme Court at $9,000 ; of the Asso
ciate Judges at 58,000; of tile Common eleas
of Philadelphia and Allegheny at 57,000, and
of other Common Pleas Judges in the State at
$9,000.
PIETRO.
TAXDIG COIIPOUATIONS,
Mr. Myer has introduced into the house a
bill regulating taxation on corporations. The
bill requires that all corporations doing busi
ness in the State shall be regulated in the Au
ditor General's office. They are bound to ap
prise that officer of their place of business,
capital paid in, and names of officers, under a
penalty of $5OO flue. • Taxation of this kind
pays the State yearlya large revenue, amount
ing last year to nearly a million and a half of
dollars.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS AND LIECTEN.
Mr. Netemyer has offered in the House, bills
providing for the election, terms of office and
salaries of a Lieutenant Governor and a Sec
retary of Internal Affairs. According to the
provisions of the bill, these officers ate to be
elected every lour years, and are to receive a
salary of $3,000 per year.
CHANGE OF VENti 0 CRIMINAL CASES.
Mr. Little, of Wyoming, has read in place
a bill giving the Courts of this Commonwealth
power to change the venue in criminal cases
where popular excitement renders a fair trial
inipossible, and in. civil cases for the same
cause, and where the subject matter of con
troversy is situate in another county, and the
partic;s and witnesses, or a majority of them,
reside therein,
ENL4EGE3IENT OF THE CAPITOL BUILDINGS,
Mr. Cross has introduced a bill asking for a
committee to designate what additions to the
old capitol buildings will be necessary to ac
commolate the increased membership.
The State printing for the next three years
has been awarded to B.F. Meyers & Co., of the
Patriot.
Moody and Ballentine, charged with the
murder of Behm, were found guilty bf mur
der in the first degree, and will be sentenced
next week.
The second trial of George 0. Evans, the
war claim embezzler, is now progressing be
fore Judge Pearson, and is exciting a great
deal of interest. Mr. Evans is under arrest
at his rooms in the 14ochiel
.
Madame Janausheek, the renowned German
tragedienne, appears in the Grand Opera House
in this city, next week. MAT.
Special Notices
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 rather than pay 75
cents for a bottle of medicine tLat would
cure them. Dr. A. Boschee's German Syrup
has lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderous cures astonishes every
one that try it. If you doubt what we say in
print, cut this out and take it to your Druggist
and yet a sample bottle free of charge, or a regu
lar size for 75 cents.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
Aug.20,1813-Iy.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE
and Sick from no other cause than having
worms in the stomach. BROWN'S . VERMIFUOE
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 preparatione,
CURTIS do BROW N , Proprietors,.
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in
Medicine. at 25 cents a box.
Sold by JOHN READ A. SUNS,
Ju1y16,1873-Iy.
CENTAUR LINIMENT.
There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniments will nut
relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no tummies%
which they will rot cure. This is strong language, but it
its true. They kave produced more cpree of rheumatism,
neuralgia, luck jaw, palsy, sprains, swelliag, caked breasts,
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &e., open the human
frame, and °retrains, spavin, galls, &c., upon the animal.
In one year than have all other pretended remedies niece
the world began. They are counter-irritant, all healing
pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutch., the
lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub
lishe.i monad each bottle. They sell as no article ever be
fore sold, and they sell bemoom they do just what they pre
tend to sic. Thora who now suffer from rhomattem, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not one Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cu - es, including frozen limbs, chronic rhea.,
matisru, gout, cunning tumors, &c., have been received.
We will mind a circular containing oertlifleates, the recipe
&r., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred
dollars for spavined or oweenleil heroes and mutes, or for
screw-worm In sheep. Ruck-owners—them, liniments are
worth your attention. No Dimity should be without them.
'White wrapper fur family wa,;” 'Yellow wrapper fur an
imals. Sokl by ail Braggists. fO cants per bottle; latge
bottles, ;1.00. J, It. Itoae Co., 53 prollnnY. kieT York.
CASTOItIA is more than a substitute for Cktstor Oil, It
is the ouly safe article In existence which is certain to as
similate the fund, regulate the bowels, enrb wind-culic
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 JOUN READ & SONS.
0ct:15,1,73-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 for thirty years with never fail
ing safety and sneers. by millions of mothers 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 andehild. We
believe it to by the Dept o.ne; Sorest Reciedy in
World in all cases of Dysenteiy and Diarrhees in
Children, whether it arises from Teething or from
any other cause. Pull directions for using will
accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the
faa-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Ju1y16,187:1-Iy.
wily I Wily !
Is BOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pat•
runiuul by our boot citizen.
BEC111:88
It is reliable in all cases.
It le not a runt drink.
It has beau tested thirty years.
It is recommended by pbysioions.
Is is recommeuded by chvgymeu.
It is recommended by lawyers.
It is recommended by all who use It.
It will cure Liver Complaint.
It will ants Dyspepsia.
It will cure Jaundice.
It will care Marasmus.
It will cure Habitual Constipation.
It will core Sick Headache.
It will strengvhen the Debilitated.
It will tone up the Nerves
It will give a good appetite.
It will assist Digrstion.
It will rure all diseases arising from diseased or debill
tasted digestive organs. Do aura you got “Ilooftend's per ,
men Bitters." Sold by all Druggist.. Principal elite,
002 arch 'street, Philadelphia.
Junell,lBl3eow7mos.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
FAMILY LINIMENT
is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, yin.: 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, Colils, Fresh Wounds, Burns,
Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and
Bruises, (Allis and Feyer. fcir internal and ex
.
ternal use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient,
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick
ening the blood.
The Household Panacea Is purely Vegetable and
All Healing.
Prepar:d l y CURTD3 & BROWN,
No. 215 Fulton Street. New rook.
For sale by JOIIN READ & SONS.
Ju1y12,1873-Iy.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOS',
• ERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.
Dr. S. D. llowe's Arabian Milk-Cure for Con
sotertiou, 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. Ac., in a few days,
like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D.
Ilowe'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 19th Century" to find its equal. Every bottle
is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold by S. S. SMITH & SON, Druggist,
Sole Agents Ns. 616 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa.
Du. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
161 Chambers St., New York.
N0v.5,1873-limos.
GREAT DISCOVERY! E. F. litumui's BMus WI.
of bum. For the cure at weak stomach, general debility,
indigestion, disease 14 the nervous system, constipation,
acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic.
The wine includes the most aureeable and efficient salt
of Iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic • Oxide, comrined
with the must energetic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Pe
ruvian Hark.
The effect in many cases of debility, lora of appetite, and
general mostration, of an efficient Salt of Iron combined
aith our valuable Nerve, is mtist happy. It augments the
appetite, raises the pulse, takes oti muscular flabbiness,
removes the pallor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to
the countenance.
Do you want something to strengthen yau? Do you want
a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitu
tion? Do you want to feel well? Do you want to get rid
of nervousness? Do you want energy? Do yon want to
sleep well? Do you want brisk and vjgorous feelings? If
you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable belie has been so thoroughly tested
by all classes of the community., that it is now deemed in
dispensible as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purities
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the
system and prolongs life.
I note only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic. Price $1
per bottle. E. F. litiNKLE, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
J uly2:3-41.
Wanted to be Heard Front.
If anybody has used the thorough and scientific course
of treatment recommended by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy for the cure of Catarrh and has not wen
perfectly cured, the proprietor, Dr. R. T. Pierce, would
like to hear from that person, and by addressing him In
the World's Dbpensary, Buffalo, N. Y., such person, if
there be one, will here of something to his or her advan
tage, as the Doctor is in earnest when he offers $5OO re
ward fora case of Catarrh which be cannot cure, and is
perfect!y able to pay it if he fails in a single ease, as any
one may ascertain upon inquiry. The thorough course
of treatment refered to and recommended by Dr. Pierce
consists in the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr .
Pierce 's Nasal Douche which is the only moans by which
the fluid can be carried high up and applied to all parts of
the nasal passages and the chamber. connected therewith
in which ulcers exist and from which the discharge pro-
ceeds. In addition to this thorough application of the
Remedy, which should always be used warm, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery should be taken earnestly as
constitutional treatment, without which few cases can
be cured as the disease is always constitutional and mast
be treated accordingly. This treatment has no unpleasant
features about it, and has the advantage of never driving
the disease to the lungs as there IS danger of doing by
the it.e of strong, irritating snuffs or poisonous solutions.
PL A LY FACTS.
FRANKFORT, Mich., Sept. 13th, 1873.
A }ear ago I had a bad cough from the Catarrh which
had got In my throat. I tried a good many things but got
nothing to do me any good until I used your Golden Med
ical Discovery and Di. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They
cured me in three months for which I am very thankful.
AMOS FISHER.
re s. Such horrid feelings as I experience
no one could imagine. I feel despondent,
as though something awful was going to
happen. Use SIMMONS' LIVER REG
ULATOR, if you would avoid such feel
logs.
PARSON'S PURGATIVE PILLS—Best
family physic; Sheridan's Cavalry Con
dition Powders, for horses.
New To-Day.
- pin RENT.
J: A comfortable Dwelling House, on Penn
street, in Huntingdon. Terms reasonable. Apply
to • K. ALLEN LOVELL.
Feb.4-3t.
FOR SALE.
A Brick House and Lot on 7th street, six
rooms in house, a good cellar, a frame wash house . ,
cistern,
and best well of water in town. Lot is
511x190 feet, has a good stable for five head of
horses conveniently built. Inquire of
- Feb.44inos, M. M. LOGAN.
AN N EXCELLENT NEW STORE
ROOM FOR RENT.—The undersigned
wilt rent his New Store Rrootn, on the corner of
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for a general
Variety and Provision Store. Possession given
on the first of April
11. B. BRUMBAUGH
Feb.4-3t.
FOR SALE.
That desirable Lot No. 129, containing 50
feet front and 150 feet deep situate on Mifflin
street, between Tenth and Eleyentb greets West
Huntingdon. Apply to the undersigned
W. BUCHANAN,
.PHILIP BROWN,
E. F. KEEVER,
Committee St. James E. Lutheran Church.
Fela.4-4t.
[Estate of Matthew Truman, dec'd.]
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL
UABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, the undersigned, Trustee,
will expose to sale, at the residence of John Ben
son, on the premiere, in Tod township, county
aforesaid,
On Thursday, February 28, 1874,
At I o'clock p. m„ the following. described Real
Estate, late of Matthew Truman, deceased:
All that certain Tract of Land, known as ‘‘The
Benson Farm," situate in Tod township, in said
county, bounded on the north by the Mansion
Farm of the late Matthew Truman, on the east by
lands of John Griffith, on the south by lands of
Jacob Fisher's heirs, and on the west by Broad
Top Mountain, containing ISISE HUNDREI. AND
EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, having thereon
erected a good and °ow fortable two-story DWELL
ING HOUSE, A NEW, COMMODIOUS BANK
BARN, and all other necessary outbuildings, with
a well of good water near toe house. About 100
acres of this tract are cleared and under cultiva
tion, and the balance is well covered with good
Chestnut and Rock Oak timber. This property is
situate about four miles north-scot of Broad Top
City, and is only two-and-a-half miles from the
East Broad Top Railroad at Cook's Mills. There
is a GOOD ORCHARD on the farm, containing
many digerent kinds of choice apple trees, which
yield, very regularly, the finest varieties of fruit.
Also, all that certain tract of land, situate on
Broad Top, in the township aforesaid, bounded by
lands of A. Clark, Joseph Biggins, and others,
containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or
less. About 20 or .30 cores of this tract are cleared
and under cultivation, and the balance is well cov
ered with Chestnut and Rock Oak timber. This
tract of land is near the Coal Fields of Broad Top,
and is believed to contain valuable deposits of
ORE•AND COAL,
Persons desiriqg information in regard to either
of these properties, can apply in person or by let
ter to the undersigned Trustee, at Cassellle, Pa.,
or to his Attorneys, LOVELL & MUSSER, at
Huntingdon, Pa.
TERMS:—One-third of the purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments thereafter,
with interest:. The deterred payments to be secu
red by the judgment bonds ortbe purchaser.
P. CLARKSON, Trustee.
Feb. 4, 1874.—t0,
THE HEAVENS AND THE EARTH
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 9,
(Now Ready)
CONTAINS SIX LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY
By Mr. RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
I. The sun.
11. The Sun's Vnnily of Planets.
111. Comet. and Meteors,
IV. The Moon.
V. Wonders of the Star Depths.
VI. Birth and Qrowth of the Solar System.
The Extra also contains lectures delivered at
the Anderson School on Penikese Island, but nev
er before published, •
By Prof. LOUIS AOASSIZ.
I. First ',emus to the Anderson School.
11. The Art of Teaching.
111. The Best Books to Study.
IV. Classification in Natural llistory.
V. Glacial llistory of the Continent.
VI. Notable Word; on Various Topics.
The Proctor-Agassiz Extra takes the number
and place in the The Tribune Extra Series of the
.Credit Bfobillier" Extra, and will hereafter be
substituted for that in the "Library for One Dol
lar," unless otherwise ordered. Price, postpaid,
to any address in the United States, 10 cents ;
twenty copies to one address, $1 50.
t.D.. The Series of 14 Tribune Extras, now pub
lished, by mail to any address to the unit. d
States fur One Dollar. Circulars giving details
of The Tribune Extras free. Address
TIIE TRIBUNE, New York
t_ Now is the time to subscribe for The
Weekly Tribune. Single copies, one year, S 2;
Thirty copies to one address, $1 each, and extra
copy to the getter•up of the club, Specimen copies
free. Address
Feb. 4-1 t. THE TRIBUNE, New York.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL,
Only $2.00 n ♦esr.
New To-Day
NOTICE.
The undersigned having purchased, at
Sheriff's sale, the following articles, viz: One cook
and 1 parlor stove, 45 yards of carpet, 2 sets of
chairs, 2 beds and edding, 1 dining table, 1 side
table, 1 centre table, 1 dresser, 1 set of carpenter
tools, 1 clock, 1 looking glass, and the remainder
of the household and kitchen furniture, late the
property of Thom. Boring, of West Huntingdon,
which I have left in Mrs. Boring's possession for
the present. LODEN DEAN.
Feb. 4,1874-3 t
FOR SALE.
A few shares of Stock (from one to twenty)
in the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association
at par and paid 10 per cent. last year. Inquire
of M. 31. LOGAN.
Feb.4-4t,
OUTSTANDING BALANCES DUE
the County at the settlement with the Aud
itors for the year 1873.
TnITNIIIIIPS X5B. cou.LeTons. !co. TAX. S. TRY.
Shirley. 1961 Benj. Davis. 060 79 S. I t
Broad Top lB7Ol, G. Miller-1 92 54 9 171 13 50
Juniata Peter Snyder.l 3 98,
Springfield-- ; ...... !.1. F. Ramsey..; 17 . . i. 32; 20 82 250
Carbon 1571 John Canty...l 287 lot 985 35 70
Huntingdon.........G. Miller.— ' 30936 U .... -
UMW.
Mount Union..
Penn
Shirley
Warriorsmark
Brady 1,72 J K. Metz. I 50 57
Broad Top
Carbon
Coalmdnt
Jackson 'J.L.lEllwain I 13 09
Morris ... .... , .1. S. Lyt1e.....! 31 12;
Brady... 1b7 . 3 George Eby...l 173 071
Barrer
Broad T. - .p
Cass
- ..
ei..,iiii; ----- -- ***** :Cii. iii.:. .7rl gi i ii!...
Carbon
Coalmont
Düblin
*J. 31. Leath.. 534 94 12 42 .........
rirn3.-n............... Henry . 49 80, 650
Ilontitigdon... ..... .'j. O. 31nrmy.1 17 811 9 76
Jackson J L. M'llwaht. 190 191 15 31,
Tippiry ' 157 26: 6 45'
lA. W. Swoop, 47 06; 10
.T. 12 201 42 .
R. Colegate—l 32 76 320
41.H.Lightneri 23 42! SO
J. G. 31'Clurel 117 721 831
IC. Fisher 1 118 331 656
Morris..
Mspleton
Orbisonia
Shirley
Sliirleysburg
Tell
Tod
Koion .
83 75.1
Insgow
755 iOi
cs,
s W , : t l d k e e r
Gap
1
A. States. 7...
George Sipe.
Total amount of County Tax. $5066 21; State, 8464 76;
Militia. $l5B 20.
• Since paid in part.
t Since paid in full,
Judgment No. 10, April Term 1870, for 5577 26 with in
terest. Collected by P.M. Lytle, Esq., as Commiaslonere
Attorney, front delinquent collectors and not yet paid over
by him to the County Treasurer.
New Advertisements.
SETTLE UP.
The undersignetlikkacing sold his Clothing
Store, will now settle ffio his books. All persons
indebted to him will make immediate payment.
All accounts not settled again the Ist day of
March will be left fur collection.
O. CUNNINGHAM.
Jan.24.5t.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK
A DEMOCRATIC DEEM,. Established 1850. It sup
ports White Supremacy political end social. Terms, $2
per year. To clubs, nine copies for $B. Specimen copies
free. Address DAY-BOOS, Nem York City.
WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
THE BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY.
$5 to $l5 a day made by canvassing for this mag
azine-now in its 14th vol.-with Cbromo
TIIE YOSEMITE VALLEY,
14220 inches, In 17 Oil colors.
Magazine, one year, with Mounted Chrome,
Magazine, one year, with Unmounted Chrome,
lfaymzine, alone, one year,
Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lists.
Two First-class Periodical. for the price of one. We
solicit Experienced Canvassers and others to 'end at once
for term. and Specimen Magazine. Address S. E. SHIITES
Publisher, 41 Park Row, N. Y. City, or Newburgh, N. Y.
$1,500,000
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTUCKY
DRAWING DEFERED TILL
31st of MARCH Next,
to complete the sale of tickets and make
FULL DRAWING.
12,000 CASH GIFTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
LOT AMONG THE TICKET-HOLDERS.
LIST OF GIFTS
$250,000
100,x•00
Oue Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cneh Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
One Ornm! 9L, Gift 25,0v0
One Grand Cash Gift 11;50 Cash Gifts 010.000 each lOO,OOO
30 Cash Gifts 5,000 each
CO Cash Gifts. 10,000 each
30,000
80 Oph dirt' 500 each
40,000
100 Gosh Gifta 400 sash 4OAOO
300 each
200 each
150 etk=ll Glfl
W-6 Cash Gifts 140 each
11.000 Cash Gifts 50 slob
Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Caeh, amounting to $1,500,000
161. The concert and distribution of gifts will porilire
ly and unequirocally take place on the day tit:quit-red,
whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000
gift. all paid in proportion to thn Millibar of tickets sold.
FKICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $5O; Halvee, $25 ; Tenths, or each
coupon, $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for $5OO ; 2234 Tickets
for $1000; 113 Whole Ticket. for $5000; 227 Whole Tick
ets for $lO,OOO. 220 discount on les. than $5OO worth of
tickets.
Applications for agencies and orders fur tickets should
be addressed to
TUGS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Agents Public Library Ky., awl Manager Gilt Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky., or
THOS. H. 'JAYS & CO., Eastern Agents,
609 Broadway, N. Y.
4,1,1 1 1 1;P 1 ,{ 311 ;;
$5 to $2O te:rtg g igt r et:oro'gret,!2: - ) lrun"..l
old, make more money at work fur no in their ewe mo
ments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars
free. Address 6. STECI3O3 & Co., Portland, Maine.
BUILDING FELT
(No Tar used). for outside work and !aside, Instead of
plaster. Felt Otrpetings, &c. Send two 3-cent stamps
fer circular and samples. C. J. FAY, Camden, N. J.
$lO ! s o lo fi r r k. inZal pn l St., often
for
to a f o rtune.
urns. Trumunoc & Co., Bankers and Bro
kers, 39 Wall St., N. Y.
Jan.2B4t.
NCTICE.
All portions having bills or accountoto pro
cent to the Board of Directors of tho Poor, of
Huntingdon County, from and after the lot Tues
day of February next, will have to make an affida
vit of the:eorreotnetta of the same, By order of
the Board of 12irectors.
OEO. W. WIIITTAKER,
Clerk.
Tan Ql-0,
F OR SALE.
A BARGAIN
The Stock and Fixtures of a Drug Store, Cor
ner Third and Allegheny streets. The store-room
has recently been fitted up new, and can be rented
for SlO per month, $l4OO will buy the stock and
fixtures, satisfactory reasons given for selling.
Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to or address
A. P. W. JOHNSTON,
Jan.2l-tf. Huntingdon, Pa.
WANTED.
A lady canvasser to take charge of a
popular artiole. To one of experience, or willing
to learn, and withal industrious, a recsocable sal
ary will be paid. This is an excellent opportunity
for an active young lady. Apply, soon, to BOX
12, Huntingdon, Pa. Jan.l4-tf.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[Estate of JOHN O. MILLER, dee'd.]
. .
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned on the estate of John C. Miller,
late of the borough of Huntiugdon, deo'd., all
persons knowing themselves indebted are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated fbr set
tlement. MARTHA MILLER, Admr'x.,
HOWARD MILLER: Adm'r.
LOVELL & Muss., Att'ys. Ljan.14,74.
I'XECIJTORS 7 NOTICE.
[Eatote of ALEX. C. BLAIR, dereaaeol.)
Letters testamentary on the estate of Alex....
der C. Blair, late of Tell township, Huntingdon
eounty, deceased, have been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed will make payment without delay, and those
having claims against the Fame will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN A. BLAIR,
Waterloo. Juniata oeunty ' Pe.
HENRY C. ROBINSON,
nag, gap, '. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa.
Jan,T,IST4-ot, Executors.
New Advertisements
FOR RENT.
The Store Room of J. Saxton's heire, now
occupied by B. Jacob. Possession given on the
Ist day of April next. Apply to
Jan.2B-3t. S. T. BROWN.
WANTED.
Wanted to invest, on April Ist., 1874,
Four or Five Thousand Dollars, in a good Manu
facturing, Coal Mining or Merchantile business,
as active partner, have bad long experience in
latter business. First-class reference required and
given. None but those of strict integiity, good
habits and capacity for business need apply. All
correspondence strictly confidential. Address, with
real name, to ENTERPRISE, JOCRNAL Office,
Huntingdon, till February Ist, 1874. [jan7,'74
COST SALE! GREAT BARGAINS !
The undersigned having arranged to move his
store to that now occupied by Fisher .t Sons, will
dispose of his large stock of
DRY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
2167 140 u
8 72
G 6 22 32 85
64 74
67 31 900
1 18 1 205
84 4 50
11 67 18 00
65 730
16 031 11 00
4 68,1 7 50
12 07'
12 96
67
11 37
and every thing in his line,
AT COST,
until the came is removed.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CIIEAP.
Come and see no, without delay,
BENJ. JA CC B.
Huntingdon, Pa., Jan. 11, 1574.
FOR RENT.
Three or four rooms in a first-class brick
building, adjoining a well kept Boarding House,
on the business part of Penn street. These rooms
are suitable for Store, Office, Society or Lodging
rooms. Will be rented separately or together.
Apply soon at JAMES A. BROWN'S
CARPET STORE, 525 i Penn street,
Dec.3,1873-3mos.] II untingdon, Pr..
2 831.....
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Route of HENRY HARRIS, deceased.]
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned, on the estate of Henry Harris,
late of Morris township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate will
make immediate paymebt, and these having
claims to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement.
DR. S. THOMPSON, Admr.
Spruce Cheek, Haut., Pa.
Jan.2l.
PITTSBURG SAFE CO.,
167 PENN STREET,
PITTSBURG, PENNA
Manufacture
FIRE A BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
VAULTS, AC.,
which are unequaled by any other.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD, RELIABLE BABA
purchase ours and you will got what you want.
Prises and specifications furnished on application
• dugust2o,lB73-Iy.
SMUCKER & BROWN,
- ia",oiio
UNDERTAKERS.
A large !dock of COFFINS on hand trimmed to
order and funerals attended with the New hearse.
Mayl4,'73-Iy.
TO FURNITURE BUYERS
45,000
51 ',OOO
32;500
650,000
If you want to cove 10 to 15 per cent. don't fail to
go to the large
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
Just opened by
BROWN & TYTIURST,
At No. 525, PENN Street, HUNTINGDON, PA.
They have just returned from a trip among the
wholesale mahufacturers, of the different kinds of
Furniture; Mattresses, .to., buying at exceedingly
low prices FOR CASH. They are also manufao
toeing 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 /ow for rash, and will not have
to charge bad debts of worthless oustomers, to
cash buyers' goods. (to and see their PARLOR
SUITS and new styles of COTTA GE and FRENCH
CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS of all kinds,
LOUNGES, TABLES, Ac.
Ju1y30,1873,3m0.
IS THERE A }IAN SO DEAD
To all sense of justice to blmielf as to allow the virus
of Scmfula or syphiilis to remain in bis system when he
can be healed by that meet potent of remedies ; the *a
znaritan's Root and Ilerb Juice.. To keep these diseases
in the system to a wrong not only to the victim hinwelf
but also to society as the innocent may be contaminated
How many unhappy marriages are there caused from tide
hidden enemy. Itct assured the t tha trouble will not
lay quiet but will break out when least wanted; then
comes the tog of war, with bickering. on one sides nd
remorse on the other; avoid the misery. Pim,..len,
Blotches sad Totters are speedily removed, thereby of
tog mach mortification. Root and Barb Juices.
per bottle.
CONDEMNED
BALSAM COPABIA IS CONDEMNED
and discarded as being not only worthier, but frequently
injurious. It is di/wasting in taste, and smell, and will
disorder the soundest stomach, and still the :Lurks use
the drug.
Samaritan 'a Gift is purely vegetable, pleasant to take,
and will cure every time in from two to four days. We
pride ourselvm on its certainty of cure, as it is the only
known medicine that can be depended on, thereby aeoki
log exposure and trouble. Price: Male package., S.Z;
Female, 13. DESMOND t CO., Propriftore,
No. 915 Race Street.
Ph i ladelph la. Pa.
JOHN HEAD d SONS, Agents for lionthigelon.
Octoberl,lB73-iy.
60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS!
60 Choke BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor's AEI.
dition to West Huntingdon," for .ale.
Apply to
JOHN F. MILLER
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT
the Journal Office at Philadelphia priceu
New Advertisementi
$50,000. 011 $l.OO
TIT E FIRST DRAT SALT LAKE GIFT
Concert, authorized by and under the immediate
supervision of thecity authorities of Corinne City,
for the benefit and in aid of the
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOL,
THE ONLY FREE SCHOOL IN lITAHTERR'Y
Trustees of Public Free School
CAPT. S. HOWE, J. S. GERRISH AND
ALEX. TOPONCE.
DISTRIBUTED TO THE TICKET HOLDERS
CLOTHING,
GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
TO BE HELD AT THE
OPERA HOUSE, CITY or CORINNE,
MARCH 31st, 1874.
DEPOSITORY, BANK OF CORINNE,
$500,000 TICKETS!
PRICE $l.OO EACH,
OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS
5t226,500 IN GIFTS!
AS FOLLOWS
1 Grand Cash Gift
" $l,OOO each
" 500 each
100 each.—
". 50 each
" 20 each
" 10 each
5 each ,
each
200 •'
700 "
800 "
1,300 ."
50,000 "
52,934 Cash Cifts, amounting to $22G,500
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE!
The distribution will be in public and will be
made under the same form and regulations as the
San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift Con
cert, under the provisions of a committee of prom
inent citizens selected by the ticket holders.
References as to the integrity of this enterprise
and of the mansgement is made to the tollowning
well known citizens:
Sam. L. Tibbals, A. Taponee, J. .Malsh, J. H..
Gerrish—Members of City Council.
Judge T. J. Black, Ass't. U. S. Assessor; Mash
a Greenwald, Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel ;
Eugene Moore, City Marshal; W. W. Hull. Arch
itect; J. Kehoe, Constable; J. Kopfer, Jeweler ;
Capt. S. Howe, Contractor; 0. D. Richmond a
Co., Commission Merchants ; M. E. Campbell,
Proprietor Central Hotel; Singleton h Creath,
Proprietors Pacific Stables; S. P. Hitch, Merchant,
Sandy, Utah ; A. G. Garrison, llelena, Montana.
We will announce that each and every person
buying a ticket can at any and all times examine
our books and all business transactions connected
with the enterprise ; and as the drawing of prizes
will be placed in the bands of honest and disin
terested men, it will insure a fair and impartial
distribution.
GOOD RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED,
LIBERAL COMMISSION ALLOWED.
tra.. Money should be sent by Express or by
Drat t on any solvent bank, by Poscoffioe Money
Order, or Registered Letter, at our risk. For par
ticulars, address
'''''
E. W. 31ORGAN, afonage;.,
jan-21-3mos.] Look Box 138, Corinne, Utah.
]OR SALE.
A judgment obtained before Esquire Young,.
for $99.99, against Messrs. Knode ,t Philips, of
Alexandria, Pa., upon which a stay of nine muuthe,
has been taken.
Apply to C. WEIRICK, Alexandria, Pa.
Dec.3,73-to July 1,'74..
2 50 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE,
At $5O per lot—Three Year Payments!
These lots lie within 300 hundred yards of the
new sohool house in West Huntingdon; fronting 50
feet on Brady street and running back 150 feet to
a 20 foot alley.
Also, ground by the Acre, for building purposes,
for sale. Inquire of
E. C. SUMMERS
Huntingdon, Nov. 26, 'I3-1y
GOODS FQR THE MILLION
AT VIE
WEST HUNTINGDON BAZAR,
Corner of Ninth and Washington Streets.
This establishment has just resolved a large and
varied assortment of seasonable goods, eensisting
in part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY,.
and all articles usually found in a first-class store.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine goods and prices.
Don't forget the place, corner Ninth and Wash
ington streets, West Huntingdon, Pa.
O. W. JOHNSTON & CO.
0et.15,1873,
GRAND EXPOSITION
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
II: GREENBERG'S
NEW STORE, next door to the Yost Office, Ron
tingdon, who has now in store the largest and
most desirable stock of seasonable goods, for
MEN AND BOYS
that has ever been opened in Huntingdon. The
lack consist of
BLACK CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH,
SCOTCH, FRENCH DOMESTIC AND
FANCY CASSIMERES,
which* will be made up in the lest style and in hie
peculiarly neat tit and durable manner.
If you want a good snit of clothe eheap.
Call at H. OREk...NBERG'S.
Upon want a good Child. snit (from 3 year, np,)
Call at H. GREENBERG'S.
If you want a good Boys suit,
Call at 11. 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 IL GREENBERG'S.
If you want a nice line Gents Furnishing Goods,
Call at 11. GREENBERG'S.
Also, Cassimeres sold by the yard,
At 11. GREENBEIttre.
Tilors Trimmings of all kinds for sale,
At IL GREENBERO'a
ALL GDOOS WARRANTED a. REPRESNNTED.
Apri130.1873-Iy.
$226,500
-AT A
$50,000
25,000
12,000
8,000
6,000
5,000
• 4,000
3,000
2,000
5,000
10,000
10,000
' lO,OOO
14,000
6,000
6,500
50,000