The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Oct. 21, 1374. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL PREMIUM Ll67.—The following pre miums were awarded at the late Fair : Horses.—Best stallion, improved stock, E. Robley ; best stallion, common stock, Robert Tussey, second best, David Kuntz ; best brood mare, mixed, J. M. Piper, second best, John Rhodes ; best 3yr old colt, Elliot Roble}', second best, ditto ; best two year old colt, mixed, Henry Marks, second best, Elliott Robley ; best mules, George Gantz ; best colt, Jas. O. Wright;• best brood mare, Robert Johnston, second best, Jas. C. Wright ; best 3 yr old colt, common, Jas. C. Wright, 2d best. Elisha Shoemaker; best 2 yr old, Joseph Logan, 2nd best, Daniel Kyper ; best walking horse, B. F. Nilson; best draught horses, A. 11. Hight; best matched horses, Dr. S. L. Mc- Carthy. Cattle.—Best cow, Samuel Neal ; best calf, Samuel Neal •, best two year old heifer, Sam'l. Neal ; best bull, Robert Johnston ; Mixed stock, best bull, Samuel Neal, second best, V. Miller ; best cow, Elisha Shoemaker, second best, Joseph Watson ; best calf, Elisha Shoemaker ; best one year old heifer, Samuel Neal ; second best, ditto, Joseph Watson ; Common stock, best one year old heifer, Jos. Kane. Swine.—Best Essex boar, It. A. Laird ; best Essex sow, ditto ; best Chesterl white sow, Daniel hyper; best Poland boar, John Half ner ; best Poland sow, ditto ; best common boar, Michael Ealy. Sheep.—Bakewell buck, H. A. Marks ; best cotswald, Samuel Neal ; best bakewell ewe, T. P. Love ; best southdown, ditto ; best cotswald lamb, T. I'. Love. . . Poultry.—Best display of poultry, black Spanish geese, bronze turkeys, Jno. Night wine ; rabbits, Leonard Elliott; pigeons, John Cremer ; white turkeys, Mrs. S. Gorsuch; white leghorns, George Lewis, dark bra-teas, ditto; golden pheasants, 11. McHugh ; rouen ducks, Thomas Westbrock, hoodans, ditto; silver pheascnt, C. J. Mciluk:h. Flour and Grain.—Best white wheat flour, Henry & Co., 2nd best, E. A. Greens ; red wheat flour, Henry k Co.; rye flour, M. Ely ; corn meal, Henry & Co. ; white wheat, R. Crotzley, 2d best, J. C. Miller ; red wheat, E. A. Thompson •, Fultz wheat, Andrew Decker, 2nd best, M. Ealy •, yellow corn, James Hutch ison ; oats, E. A. Thompson ; cloverseed, Jas. Watson; timothy, Ealy ; rye, Jas. Hutchi son, buckwheat, ditto. Very fine specimens of white cora and sugar corn were exhibited by J. C. Miller and H. A. Marks. Vegetatles.—Best cabbage, Jas. C. Wright ; tomatoes. M. Ealy; pumpkin W. Corbin ; squashes, D. W. Womelsdorf; peppers, Belle Crotsley, artichokes, ditto. Apples.—Best 20 varieties, John Vandevan der, 2d best, W. L. Mosser ; best 10 varieties, J. P. Snyder, 2d best, John Nightwiae ; belle flowers, E. A. Thompson, 2nd best, W. E Corbin ; baldwins, ditto; summer rambo, ditto ; fallawalders, J. P. Snyder ; northern spy, ditto ; greenings, ditto ; seek no further, ditto ; roxbury russet, ditto ; hubbardstone, ditto; wine-sap, ditto; ewalt, ditto; rambo, Andrew Decker ; white pippins, T. P. Love ; gravenstein, W. L. Mosscr ; maiden's blush, John Nightwine ; Smith's cider, ditto. Peaehes and Grapes,—Best 3 varieties of peaches, E. A. Greene ; best single variety, ditto, 2nd best, Mrs. Abram Corbin ; best Diana grapes, Ed. Cremer ; Isabella, Concord, Rebecca, Hartford, Clinton to same. Pears, Quinces.—Best 6 varieties pears, W. L. Masser; 2d best 3 varieties, Fred Snare; seckle, D. Womelsdorf; duchess angouleme, John Vandevanter ; buerre diel, John Night wine, Lawrence D. Womelsdorf, howell ditto ; best quinces, Edward Thompson. Bread, Butter, Cakes.—Best print butter, Mrs. Abram Speck ; 2d best, Ella Decker ; best lump batter, Mrs. T. P. Love ; 2nd best, Ella Decker ; white bread, Mrs. Isaac Smith ; 2nd best, Mrs. M. B. Massey ; rye bread, Mrs. Ealy ; silver cake, Belle Crotsley. Preserves, Jellies, 4-c.—Best watermelon pie serves, Mrs. Abram Corbin ; huckleberry, dit to ; canned peaches, ditto ; raspberry jelly, Maggie Numer ; elderberry, Miss Westons ; cherry, ditto; current, ditto; pear butter, ditto; crabapple preserves, ditto ; spiced peeches, Mrs. Isaac Smith ; tomato marmalade, Sarah McCahen ; quince jelly, Mrs. Clara Lindsey ; peach, Mrs. Hanigar ; 2nd best, Maggie Numer ; grape, Margaret Mackey ; plum, Jennie Ealy ; crabapple, Lou Fleming; plum preserVes, dit• to ; peach marmalade, Mrs. J. S. Africa ; pear, ditto ; quince butter, Mrs. Bettie Johnson; blackberry jelly, ditto ; applebutter, ditto ; nectarine preserves, Mrs. Abram Corbin. Roots.—Best Harrison potatoes, D. Hare ; Mercer, H. A. Marks; early rose, 3lrs. Belle Crotsley ; late rose, H. A. 31arks ; monitor, 11. Ealy ; prince albert, Wm. E. Corbin ; good rich, Abraham Speck ; peerless, Wni. E. Cor bin ; prolific, ditto ; buckeye, Jno. /siightwiue ; peach blow ditto ; chili , M. Ealy ; radishes, ditto ; parsnips, ditto ; onions, B. A. Marks ; beets, Samuel Fouse ; carrots, E. A. Greene ; Vermont extra, H. A. Marks ; lecompton sur prise, ditto ; Brownell's beauty, ditto ; yams, Abram Speck ; turnips, Simeon Wright ; cusco white, Abram Corbin ; early Vermont, Wm. V. Miller. Plants.—Best collection plants, J. K. Pheas ant; plants in - bloom, Mrs. E. Clark; out of bloom, Mary H. Weaver ; variegated leaves, Mrs. E. Clark ; aloes and cactus, Jane Woods ; geraniums, ditto ; fuchias, J. 11. Womelsdorf ; dahlias, J. K. Pheasant. Implements.—Best collection patterns, J. A. Pollock ; boy's wagon, ditto ; boys truck, dit to ; wheilbarrow, and adjustable hames, ditto ; iron fence, James Simpson; stone water-pipe, J. Peter Snyder; lot of stone ware, Thomas A: Bro.; top buggy, Joseph Piper ; carriage, ditto; top buggy, Henry Phillips. Afanufactures.—Best display of native grape wines, Mrs. Isaac Smith ; coins, It. M. Neal ; soap, Mrs. H. W. Miller; tallow candles, M. Ealy. Needlework.—Bent shirt, Mrs. S. Gorsuch; calico quilt, Belle Crotsley ; quilt, Mrs. Joseph Watson ; sofa velvet pillow, ditto ; 2nd best, Mary Trexler ; wax flowers, Mrs. Joseph Wat son ; worsted flowers, ditto ; 2nd best, Maggie Kephart ; ottoman, Blanche Williams ; mats, Mary Cremer ; knit woolen stocking:, Mary Mackey; linen stockings, Mrs. J. Greenland; cotton tidy, Mrs. Clara Lindsey; woolen tidy, Mary Trexler ; 2d best, Lou Fleming ; foot rug, James Carroll ; wax fruit, Frank Cremer ; shell work, Mary Stine ; sofa pillow, Ellen K. Miller ; calico shirt. Ella Decker ; night dress, Maggie McHurtrie ; moss work, Miss Lieu Johnson. Go and examine the large stock of Rag and Ingrain Carpet, can't be excelled in style and quality, no shoddy goods, at Henry & Co.'s. THE OWNER OF THE RING FOUND.— In one of the September numbers of the JOURNAL there appeared a notice from Gov. Ilartranft stating that a certain person, in South Carolina, was in possession of a ring that was taken off the finger of T. H. M. Hight, of the 191st Regiment, P. V., supposed to be from Huntingdon county,.etc. On inquiry being made by the widow, Susan J. Hight, of Cassville, the ring referred to was in possession of J. A. Daniels, Esq., of Ander son Court House, South Carolina, a Jeweller, who states it was brought to him recently to be made less by the man who said he took it off the soldier's finger, when he proposed to buy it of him : that he might return it to the friends. He also gives the name of the Confederate Soldier, who gave him, further information relating to his death and burial; states that lie was shot through near the heart, and he helped to bury him, more careful than was usual to bury Union Soldiers ; he was rolled in his blanket and buried under a bush near a gate post. Now after a lapse of ten years, through the philanthropy of Mr. Daniels, and His Excel lency, Gov. Hartranft, Mrs. Hight is iu pos session of the ring, and the above information , for which she feels especially indebted to Mr. Daniels for bis disinterested kindness. Cassville, October 13, 2874 Loos oux 1 They are coming, Ladies' and Children's Furs, ranging in price from $2.50 to $50.00, at Henry & Co.'s. M. L. SHAFFNEU, having purchased an inter_ est in the Meat Market opposite Fisher's Mill, lately occupied by Holsinger k Doyle, where he will be pleased to supply all his former customers and the public generally. Give us a call. HomEmenE Blankets that will last a life time, at Henry & Co.'s. SGPEED Bl,ack Silks, at Henry & Co.'s DUFF'S COLLEGE.—There is no educa tiunal institution in the country whose pros perity is so much a matter of pride to our business men as Duff's Mercantile College. It is one of the old landmarks of Pittsburgh, having been founded when that city was a mere village ; and its career in the many years it has been open to the public has been marked by the greatest success, as will be tes tified by a majority •f our wealthiest business men. The system of Book-Keeping taught in College is well calculated to establish it in public favor, as its author, the founder of the College, was long recognized in commercial and financial circles as the ablest accountant of his day. We would recommend our readers to ad dress P. Duff & Sons, Pittsburgh, for a circu lar.—Exchange of Pittsburgh. BARGAINS in Blankets, Corerletts, Hosiery and Under rare, at Henry Co.'s. BARN BURNED.—The barn of Charles Buck, esq., of New Enterprise, Bedford coun ty, was burned on Monday morning, of last week, with ail its contents, save two horses and a couple of calves. This loss will not fall short of $3,000. The fire was discovered about four o'clock in the morning and was very likely the work of an incendiary. Thero was an insurance of about $7OO on the property. We are very sorry to hear of our friends mis fortune. LATEST styles of Dress Goods arriving daily, at Henry 6; Co's. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, October 17, 1874: Wm. E. Conrad, Chas. Estep, D. P. Ewing, Mrs. Martha Grey, Franklin Harris, Margaret Nail, Robt. 11. Smith, Mr. E. Showalter, Cath arine Toole, Miss Hannah Wilson. Persons desiring advertised. letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. Jr is astonishing how cheap goods arc sold at Henry S.; Co.'s. The following Magazines are for sale at the JourtNet News Depot : Harpers' Magazine, Scribners', Galaxy, Blackwood's, St. Nicholas, Old and New, Lippincott's, Godey's Ladys' Book, Republic, Sanitarian, School Journal, Phrenelogical Journal, Atlantic Monthly, Science of Health, Appleton's Journal, Agri culturist, Country Gentleman, &c. tf. THE place to get a noby Hat or Cap, is at Henry & Co.'s. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL noAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending October 17, 1874 4,060 Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 947,888 same date last year .377,550 Increase for year 1874 Decrease USE the Rising Sun Stove Polish, the best n the world, at Henry & Co.'s. Do You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for every 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the holder of which has a chance of drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list for distribution. The draw ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are given oat. Satisfaction guarenteed. junelo-3m BEAUTITUL Plaid Dress Goods, just received at Henry lz Co.'s. At the JOURNAL News Agency will be found the following daily papers : New York Times, Graphic, World, Tribune, Philadelphia Press, All Day City Item, Harrisburg Patriot and Telegiaph, Pittsburgh Commercial, Gazette and Telegraph, and all the weekly Literary papers and Monthly Magazines of note in the coun try. tf. BURMESE Dress Goods, just opened at Henry S; Co.'s. Harpers' Bazar, Harpers' Weekly, New York Ledger, New York Weekly, %Vaverley, and all other Literary papers and Magazines for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot, opposite the New Postoffice. tf. l3LAcx French Crepe, French Crepe Veils, at Henry k Co.'s. A VSRY LARGE assortment of Soaps, Brushes acd fancy articles has just been received at Dr. J. C. Fleming k Co.'s Drug Store, Corner of Fifth and Washington" Sts. Call and see them. MoutonNo Shawls, Veils and Dress Goods, at Henry & Co.'s. All Day City item, Sunday edition, contains a volume of the latest news matter, for five cents; for sale every Sunday morning at the Jounmer, News Depot. tf. CENTRE of attraction, Ladies' Felt Skirts, at Henry & Co.'s. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the east with a large and fashionable stock of bobnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her line. tf. STYLISH Felt Skirts at $1.50, at Henry & Co,'s J STICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payer and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. FIFTH arrival of Fall Goods, at Henry k Co.'s JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents per hun dred. tf. STAND from under, new goods on the way to Henry & Co.'s. Rya llENT.—Three rooms, on the first floor, one suitable for an oyster saloon, on Washington street, in West Huntingdon. Ad dress "B," in care of JOURNAL. tf. UMBRELLAS for $1.25 with handsome white bone handle, at Henry & Co.'s. JUSTICES' NOTICES to delinquent tax-payers and Executions, and all other blanks, for sale, at the JOURNAL Store, at 50 cents a hun dred. tf. Notices to Trespassers can be had at the Jounx.u. Store at 50 cents per dozen. They are the cheapest and best thing of the kind out. tf. 21,000 FEET dry Boar& will be sold in lots—from 300 feet up to 1000 feet—on the Fair ground, Saturday, October 24, 1874. IF you want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble and work are unsurpassed. STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—The Store Room in No. 1400, Washington street, "Pil grim Building;" is for rent. Apply at once. Get your news at the JouawAL News depot opposite the New Postoffize. All the daily and weekly newspapers on hand. tf. J. lieu, Musszn, P. M., offers the room now occupied as a post office, for rent from Octo,- ber 1, 1874. tf. It is customary, in Tod township, for soma young men to stand around church during service to hear what others have to say and then report the substance of their sayings for some of the Huntingdon papers. , Small! We hear of some young men, in the neigh. borhood of Newburg, who attended church and while there chewed tobacco and threw it into the faces of ladies. Shame EVERYBODY buys their goods at henry 6; Co.'s. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry Sc Co Suporflno Flour. Extra Flour... Family Flour. White Wheat Bark par cord Barley Iluttsr Brooms V. doz Beeswax pound Beens 1 , 1 bushel.... Beef Cloverseed G 4 pounds. Corn f 4. bushel on ear new Corn shelled Chickens 41 lb Corn Meal cwt Candles V lb Cranberries V quart Dried Apples 'V lb Dried Cherries 19: lb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed 1,3 bushel Hops V pound Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay y ton new Lard V It new Large onions ? bushel Oats Potatoes Ts bushel uew Pissler* top ground Rye, new 1 00 Rye Chop 'p cwt 2 10 Rye Straw V bundle l2 Wool washed 40a45 Wool unwashed .. . . 25@:30 MILLER—MILLER.--On the 13th inst., by the Rev. J. S. M'Murray, assisted ley the Rer. O. W. Zahniser, at the residence of the bride's father, H. W. Miller, csq., Mr. harry E. Miller to Miss Mary B. Miller, both of Huntingdon. There, at long last, the doves that have been billing and cooing have gone into matrimony straight ! Harry and Mary are married ! and all who knew them wish them happiness unending, and none more heartily than the printer. lIEPSREL—GIRAZIER.—On the Sth inst., by the Rev. George Guyer, at the residence of the bride's father, David Grazier, esq.. Mr. J. Em ory Hepskel to Miss Mattie C. Grazier, all of . Warrioremark, Huntingdon county. lIUTCIIISON—HYSKELL.—On the 15th inst., by the Rev. W. Gwynn, G. G. Hutchison to Miss Ada Hyskell, all of Warrioremark. RAKERD—SIIAFFNER.—At the residence of the bride, by Rev. J. M. Rice, Adam C. Rakerd, of Mifflin conhty, to Harriet C. Shaffner, of Huntingdon county. 7,811 HUDSON—In Cassvillc, on the sth inst., of ty— phoid fever, at the residence of Jas. Henderson, Miss Laurie Hudson, sister of Henry lludson, of Saltillo. iliticialls alld Cailthgatfis, Mare! Read the Provisions of the New Constitution on Corruption! Officers Must Swear that they Have Not Used Corrupt Means to Secure a Nomination or an Election ! If they Have, to be Forever Disqual ified for Holding Office in this State Any Person Convicted of Violating the Election Laws Shall be De prived of the Right ofSuf frage for Four Years ! We copy the provisions of the New Con stitution upon corruption so that no one will be able to say that he had not timely notice : ARTICLE VII, SECTION 1. NEW CONSTITUTION. SIGTIoN 1. Senators and Representatives and all Judi cial. State and County officers, shall before entering on the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe the fol lowing oath or affirmation : 'I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support, obey and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of this Commonwealth, and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity ; THAT I HATE NOT PAID or CONTRIBUTED, On PROMISED TO PAY OR OONTRIBUTE, EITHER DIRECTLY on INDIRECTLY, ANY MONET OR. OTHER VALUABLE THING, TO PROCURE MY NOMINA TION OR ELECTION (or appointment), except for neces sary and proper expenses expressly authorized by law ; THAT I HAVE NOT KNOWINGLY VIOLATED ANY ELECTION LAW OP THIS COMMONWEAL , H, OR PROCURED IT TO HE DONE BY OTHERS IN JAY BEHALF ; that I will not knowingly receive, clire , tly or indirectly, any money or valuable thing for the performance or non-performance of any act of duty per taining to my office, other than the compensation allowed by law." And also : Siecrioa S. Any person who shall, while acandidate for OffiCE, BE GUILTY OF BRIBERY, FRAUD, OR VIOLATION OF ANY ELECTION LAW, SHALL BE FOREVER DISQUALIFIED FROM HOLDING AN OFFICE OF TRUST oft PROFIT IN THIS COMMONWEALTH ; AND ANY PERSON CONVICT ED OF wizzirtn. VIOLATION OF THE ELECTION LAWS, SHALL, IN ADDITION TO ANY PENALTIES PROVIDED BY LAW BE DEPRIVED, OP THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE ABSOLUTELY FOR A TERM OF FOUR TEARS. . . escriox 8. Any person who shall give, or promise, or offer to give to an elector, any money, reward or other valuable consideration for his vote at an election or for withholding the same, or who shalt give or promise to give such consideration to any person or party for such elector's vote, or for the withholding thereof, AND ANT ELECTOR WHO ELIALL us-carrt OR AGREE TO RECEIVE, FOR ROHM/ OR FOR ANOTHER, ANT WONET, REWARD, OR OTHER VALUABLE CONEID- BaAvoit Fox HIS Toil AT ex xercriox, or for withdrawing the same, shall thereby forfeit the right to vote at such elec. tion, and any elector whose right to vote shall be challenged for such causes before the election officers shall be required to swear or affirm that the challenge is untrue before his vote shall be recorded. CENTAUR LINIMENT. There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniments will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will not cure. 'Phis is strong language, but it its true. They have pro it ^d more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breasts,. scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, dc., upon tho human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, ac., upon the animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world 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 scar. The recipe is pub- hailed around each bottle They sell as no article ever be fore sold, and they sell because they do jest what they pre tend to do. Those who now suffer from rhumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu matism, gout, running tumors, dc., have been received. We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe &c., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth eue hundred dollars for spavined or sw•eenied horses and mules or fur screw-worm in eheop. Stock-ownors--theao liniments are worth your attention. Nu family should be without them 'White wrapper for family use," Yellow wrapper fur an imals. Sold by all Druggists. 50 cents per bottle; largo bottle., $l.OO. J. B. Rost & Co., 53 Broadway, New York CASTORIA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in existence which is certain to as emilato 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 JOIIN READ L SONS. 0ct:15,18734y_ New Advertisements. GEORGE A. PRINCE & CO. ORGANS and MELODEONS. The Oldest, Largest, and Most Perfect Manufactory in the United States. 54,000 Now in use. No other Musical Instrument ever attained the same popularity. .• Send for Price List. Address BUFFALO, N. Y. 04.14-It. as° TO TITE JOURNAL OFFICE Vf orall kinds of printing. WHOLESALE rnicEs. 1117Nritt000tt, PA.. October 20, 1874. g 5 50 6 Or 6 25 i 1 30 8 00 21 00 Myraingto. ~k~~~~~. New Advertisements ..:;4IIERIFF'S SALE. P l / 4 - 7 By virtue of a writ of Lei•. Fa., to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, the 9th day of November, 1t , 74, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain property, known us the "Barre° Forge," with the lands and tenements thereto attached and belonging, situate in the townships of Porter and West, in the county of Huntingdon, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : All that certain traot of land, composed of four several tracts of land, described together as one tract, as follows, to wit : Situate in the township of Porter, and county of Huntingdon, and State aforesaid, begin ning at a spruce, thence south twenty-four de grees, West ninety-nine perches to a black:oak; thence by land of William Wilson south twenty four degrees, west sixty-two perches to a pine: thence south thirty-two perches to a chestnut oak; thence south forty-eight degrees, west thirty-six perches to a post; theneo . by David Caldwell's land south fifty-four degrees, east twenty-three perches to a post; thence south twelve degrees, west fifty eight perches to a hickory; thence south nineteen degrees, east fifty-seven perches to a dogwood;. thence south thirty-five degrees, west fifty-nine perches to a red oak ; thence south five degrees, west sixty-tine perches to a white oak ; thence south forty-five degrees, west eleven and live-tenth perches to a stone; thence by James Hunter's lands north seventy-six degrees, west seventy-seven perches to a hickory rthence south twenty-seven degrees, west one hundred and fifty perches to a gum; hence south nine degrees. east seventy perches to a poplar; thence south fifty-six degrees, west one hundred end two perches to a chestnut; thence by a survey in the name of llugh Cone north seventy-six degrees, west three hundred and nineteen perches to a post; thence north twenty one degrees, east forty-eight perches to a white oak ; thence north twenty-one degrees, west fifty eight perches to a hickory on the bank of the Lit tle Juniata river; thence down said river the sev eral courses anti distances as follows: South eigh ty-one degrees, cast forty perches to a black oak; thence north fifty-four degrees, east forty perches to a red oak; thence nest'. two degrees, west forty perches to a hickory; thence north twenty degrees, west thirty-four perches to a hickory ; thence north forty-four degrees, east eighteen perches to a hickory • thence north seventy-one degrees, east thirty perches to a hickory, thence north thirty two degrees, cast three hundred and fifty perches to a post ; thence north thirty-nine degrees, east two hundred and twenty-seven perehes to a post; thence down said river the two following courses and distances, to wit • South forty-seven degrees, east sixty-three perches to a pine, and south sev enty-five degrees, east one hundred perches to the place of beginning, containing fourteen hundred 1 and twenty-four acres one hundred and fifty perch es (1424 a. 150 p.) and allowance of six per cont. the same being composed of four original surveys, to wit : Ono in the name of Robert Erwin ; one in the name of John Copp; one in the name of Andrew Cone and one in the name of Edward B. Dorsey. Also, all that certain tract of land, composed of three several tracts of land, described together as one tract, as follows, to wit: Situate in the town ships of Porter and Morris, in the county and State aforesaid, beginning at a white oak on the south bank of the Little Juniata river, thence by a survey in the name of William Eakins south seventy-nine degrees, west thirty-seven perches to a black oak ; thence south thirty-eight degrees, west sixty-two perches to a hickory ; thence south sixty-three degrees, east sixty-one perches to a chestnut oak; thence by Thomas Johnston's land south twenty-six degrees, west seventy-four perch es to a chestnut oak ; thence south eighteen de grees, west thirty-six perches to a black oak; thence south eight degrees, west forty-four perch es to an elm; thence south thirty-one degrees, west thirty-six perches to a spanish oak; thence south twelve degrees, west cue hundred and four teen peisabes to a post; thence by James Sterret's land north eighty-four degrees, west thirty-eia perches to a white oak; thence north eight de grees, east sixty-four perches to a pine; thence north seventeen degrees, west sixty-three perches to a senile oak; thence south twelve degrees, west fifty-four perches to a birch; thence by Joseph Brown's land north sixty-one degrees, west two hundred and forty-four perches to a black oak; thence north seventy-eight degrees, west thirty one perches to a white oak ; thence by Manor land north :six degrees, east one hundred and thirty eight perches to a white oak; thence north seven teen degrees, east one hundred and ninety perches to a chestnut; thence north twelve degrees, east one hundred and eighty-two perches to a hemlock on the bank of said river; thence down the same, the several courses and distances thereof, seven hundred and thirty-seven perches to the place of beginning, containing ten hundred and eighty seven acres, sixty-nine perches (1007 a. GO p.) and allowance of six per cent. being composed of three original surveys in the names respectively of ,Ann Brown, Mary Brown, and Elizabeth Brown. Also, ell that certain tract of lend, with the large frame mansion house, seventy tenement houses, barns, forge, furnace, grist mill, brick store rosin, dwellings and other buildings and im provements thereon erected, composed of twenty several tracts of land, described together as ono tract, as follows, to wit : Situate is the townships of Porter and West, in the county and State afore said, beginning at a white oak on the hank of the Little Juniata river, thence north sixty-three de grees, west six perches to a white oak; thence north eighty-two degrees, east twenty-two perches to a white pine; thence south fifty-four degrees, east thirty perches to a hickory; thence south thirty-six degrees, east twenty-two perches to a stone; thence south twelve degrees, east thirty perches to a birch; thence south six degrees, east forty nine perches to a white pine; thence south fourteen degrees, west sixty-six perches to a hem lock ; thence south thirty-two degrees, cast twen ty nine porches to a spanish oak ; thence south sixty one degrees, east one hundred and nine perches to a hemlock ; thence south sixty-four degrees, east twenty-five perches to a hemlock; thence south forty-two degrees, east twenty-one perches to a stone; thence south twenty-eight degrees, east 40 perches to a birch ; thence south thirty-five 'de grees, east twenty perches to a chestnut; south fifty-five degrees, east twenty-two perches to a chestnut oak; north twenty degrees, east one hun dred and ninety-one . perches to 'a post; north twenty-three degrees, west two hundred and nine ty-ene perches to a post; thence by a survey in the name of Joseph Welsh north sixty degrees, cast ono hundred and forty-live perches to a gum ; north forty-one degrees, east thirty-five perches to a birch; thence by a survey in the name of Mar garet Speer north fifty and one-half degrees, east four hundred and seventy-five perches to a post; thence by a survey in the name of Allen Speer south fifty-two degrees forty minutes, east two hundred and thirty-two perches to a post; thence by same and surveys in the name of Othcriel Speer, Sarah McCracken and James McCracken north forty-five degrees, east seven hundred perches; thence by John Brewer's lend south twenty de grees, east one hundred perches to a —; thence by the same north seventy degrees, east four hundred and fifty-seven perches to a stone beep; thence by John Batteu's land north twenty degrees, west one hundred and twenty-six perches to a post; thence by John Dannahan's land south fifty-eight degrees, east one hundred and fifty perches to a gum; thence south thirty-six perches to a birch; thence north fifteen degrees, east ninety-eight perches to a white oak; thence north fifty degrees, east one hundred and sixty perches. to a white oak ; thence by Thomas Hamilton's land north eleven degrees, west sixty perches to a white oak; thence north seventy-three degrees, east one hun dred and ten and three-quarter perches to a post; thence north thirty-five degrees, west one hundred And thirty-seven porches to a post; thence by Esther Moore's land north sixty-four degrees, east two hundred and thirty and one-third perches to a post; thence south thirty degrees, east one hun dred and twenty perches; thence by Philip Sic kle's land south twenty-eight degrees, east three hundred and sixty perches to a white oak ; thence by Alexander McConnell's land south fifty-eight degrees, west seventy-two perches to a dead chest nut ; thench north sixty degrees, west fifty-eight perches to a chestnut; thence north forty-five perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south seventy two degrees, west two hundred and thirty-four perches to a chestnut oak; thence south one hun dred and sixty perches to a hickory ; thence south eighty-five ("ogees, west seventy-five perches to a spanish oak; thence south forty degrees, west sev anty-five perches to a chestnut oak; thence south forty-seven perches to a hickory; thence south forty degrees, west twenty-six perches :to a maple; north twenty degrees, west twenty nine perches to a chestnut oak ; thence by William Batten's land, south forty-seven degrees, west twenty perches to a hickory; thence south eighty-seven degrees, west eighty perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south forty degrees, west three hundred and twenty-five perches to a chest nut oak; thence by George Wrilson's land north thirty-three degrees, west one hundred and six perches to a white oak; thenes south forty-eight degrees, west two hundred and thirty perches to a white oak ; thence south thirty-three degrees, cast seventy-two perches to sliest; thence south sixty five degrees, west fifty-six perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south fifty-five degrees, west thirty eight porches; thence south twenty-five degrees, west twenty perches to a black oak; thence south thirty-five degrees, west one hundred perches to a pine; thence north sixty degrees, west twenty-one perchesto stones; thence by lands of James Ma guire north sixteen degrees, eighty perches to a gum ; thence north twelve degrees, west fifty-six perches to apoplar; thence north forty-five de grees west ono hundred and fifts perches to a pop lar; thence south seventy-five degrees, west frosty perches to a white oak ; thence south thirty de grees, west seventy-five perches to a white oak ; thence south fifty-two degrees, west ono hundred and eighty perches to a white oak or chestnut oak ; thence south forty-two degrees, west ninety perches to a white oak ; thence south sixty-seven degrees, east eighty perches to a chestnut oak; thence by land of Dr. John Metz south forty degrees, west twenty-five perches to a pine; thence south twen ty degrees, west ane hundred and ninety-two perches to a white oak; thence south thirty-eight degrees west, eighty perches to a white oak; thence south twenty-five degrees,east thirty-seven perches to a chestnut oak; thence south sixty-three degrees, west seventeen perches to a post; thence south twenty-seven degrees, east twenty-six perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south forty degrees, west thirty-six perches to a hickory; thence north fifty degrees, west seventy-four perches to the Lit tle Juniata river ; thence up the same the several courses and distances thereof to the place of be ginning, containing six thousand four hundred and fifty-one acres and eleven perches (6451 a. 11 p.) and allowances of six per cent. being com posed of twenty surveys in the names respectively of David Caldwell, Ebenezer Woolliston, George New Advertisements Ormsby, Henry Greene, Ruth Greene, John Rhea, Aquilla Greene, Nathaniel Greene, Sarah Greene, Edward Greene, Sarah Irvin, Isaac Green, Charles Greene, Robert Irvin, Thomas Greene, John Greene, Abraham Greene, Robert Wilson, and two in the name of Lazarus B. McClain, together with all and singular the Forge, Furnace, Build ings, Ways, Waters, Water Courses, Rights, Lib erties, Privileges, Improvements, Hereditaments and appurtenances, whatsoever therennto belong ing or in anywise appertaining and the rever sions and remainder, rents, iasua and profits thereof. Seized, taken in .exeeution, and to be sold as the property of G. Dorsey Greene, Joseph A. Greene and Hannah E. Greene. 9' This asle will be called on Monday, at 1 o'clock, p. m., and adjourned over to Wednesday, (the 11th,) at 1 p. m., at, which time it will be knocked down. AMON lIOUCK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon, October 14, 1 574. PUBLIC SALE OF 'UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company nil! offer at public sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1874, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following de scribed articles, now at the several stations, as de signated, unless owners or consignees pay charges and remove the same on or before day of sale: MOUNT UNION. 1 chicken coop 2 bills spokes 1 small frame 1 empty half bbl 'J. Drake J. S. Devorc .r. M. Goodman R. Myers D. Wharton NGDON. J. Guild J. W. Scott 1 bdl iron lIUNTI 1 bale bags (20 lbs) 1 bay rake 5 reaper wheels and 1 wafer iron 1 bale bags (20 lbs) 1 grindstone 1 box drugs (40 lbs) 1 empty barrel 1 box butter 1 ck stove, 1 w boil 1 bdl pots, 1 t kettle 7 pieces pipe 1 pkg cigars 1 box show ease 1 box mdse (95 lbs) 1 can turpentine 1 empty carboy 4 window frames 2 wagon wheels 3 shovels 1 pc stove castings PETER P. 11. Sechrist A. lllroy Seis St Bro J. Frish L. Riley W. March & Bro H. S. Wharton 1. E. Edwards N. Corbin Stephen Shutt No marks do do do S. S. Shaffer No marks SBURG. Addison Frazier 1. Stauber 'John Ross H. T. Davis 'Thomas Scott R. M. Hewitt J. Stauffer CREEK. G. T. Bullock I. N. Smith 1 box mdse 1 box drugs 1 piece casting 1 piece moulding 1 bI s plates & grate 1 bdl brick & castings 1 box groceries SPRUCE 10 empty sugar bbls 1 box medicine 16 pieces pump tu bing, 1 bdl cou'lg f 7 boxes bolts JOHN REILLY, Oct 7, '74.-3t Port Zentmyer Jas Roller & Co ;opt. Transportation REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 11th day of November, neat, (ISU.) to wit: 1. Account of Lewis Bergans, William Mundortr and Solomon Silknitter, Administrators of the estate of Ssrah Silkuitter, late of Bartee town ship, deceased. 2. Seeond account of Samuel B. Grove, guar dian of Charles R. Ilampson, a minor child of James K. Hampsnn, deceased. 3. Account of Elizabeth M'Carthy, administra trix of Charles M'Carthy, late of Brady township deceased, as filed by Henryll.Mateer—her surety. 4. Account of James Rhea and James Coulter, Executors of Alexander Gilliland, late of Tel! township deceased. 5. Account of Matthew Martin, guardian of Isaac Plummer, and Mary A. Martin, minor chil dren of Thompson Martin, deceased, as filed by Isaac Martin, administrator of said Matthew Mar tin, deceased. 6. Partial account of Benjamin Truman. admin istrator of the estate of Matthew Truman, late of Tod township, deceased. 7. Second and final account of George W. John ston, trustee to sell the real estate of Leonard Weaver, late of Hopewell township, deceased, with distribution attached. 8. Aodount of Jonathan Evans, administrator de bonis non of James fleeter, late of Tod town ship, deceased. 9. Account of A. Jackson and James A. Wil son, Executors of the last will and testament of Robert Wilson, late of West township, deceased. WM. E. LIGIITNER, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, Oct. 14, '74. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that tho following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, 4. d., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, November 11, 1874 : Inventory of the personal property of Gee. M. Bell, deceased, as taken by, and set apart to Delilah Bell, widow of said deceased. Inventory of the goods, chattels, de., of the Samuel Hetrick, deceased, as taken by his widow, Margaret Hetrick. Inventory of the personal property of Samuel 11. Shoemaker, deceased, elected to be retained by Arietta Shoemaker, widow of said deceased. • Inventory of the goods, chattels, Ac., of the personal estate of Matthew Martin, deceased, as taken by his widow, Mary Ann Martin. Inventory of the personal property of Dr. I. J. Meals, late of Brady township, deeeasod, as taken by his widow Sarah J. Meals. Inventory of the personal property of Jonas Rudy, late of the borough of Petersourg,deceased, as taken by his widow Mary Rudy. Inventory of the goods, ohatteli, rights and cr dits of Peter Souders, deceased, as taken by his widow Martha Souders. Inventory of the personal property of B. F. Garver, Into of Shirty township, deceased as taken by his widow Sarah Garver. Inventory of the personal property of Dr. B. F. Greene, deceased, as takon by, and set apart to his widow Mary E. Greene. W. B. LIGHTNBR, • Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphan.' Court Office, 1 Oct. 14, 1874. j TRIAL LIST FOR NOVEMBER TERM 1874. FIRST WEEK. H. R. Jones, vs. B. J. Williams. John McCombe, vs. William Lone. Josephine Seeds, vs. August Kohler. Edmund Trimhath's administrator vs. E. A. Greene 11 00, Thomas S. MeCaban, vs. J. K. Henderson. James Frew and wife, vs. Thad. S. Jackson. George L. Smith, vs. Israel Quarry at al. SECOND WEEK. Hon. John Scott, for use, vs. Stewart Foster. Rockhill Iron Coal Company, vs. Samuel Bolinger. Wm. M. Phillips, vs. R. A. Laird. Adam 'leder, of al vs. S. L. Glasgow and wife. Rookhill Iron Coal Company, vs. Jobn R. Hunter Co. J. G. Weight, vs. T. S. rt J. K. McCahan. John Shaffner, vs. John McCombe. Juniata Valley C. M. A., vs. M. M. Logan et al F. J. Johnston, for use, vs. J. A. Haggerty et al E. 11. Green, vs. Jere. Bauman. Borough of Huntingdon vs. J. E. Smucker et al J. Miles Green, vs. D. Etnier, et al. E. H. Green, vs. D. Etnier et al. Hood, Bonbright A Co., for use .vs. E. A. Green Ic Co. 0ct.14,1874. INDIAN HERB BITTERS MANUFACTORY, Opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, HUNTINGDON, PA, These Bitters are Anti-Dyspeptio, a SIM Tonic and an excellent appetizer. They are s sure pre ventitivo against, many of the diseases arising from a week stomach, &c., &c. Address DR. FELIX & BWOOPE, Manufacturers. Sept.23-Iy. FOR ALL KINDS OF GO TO TEIE f‘JOURNAL" BUILDING THE MASON& HAMLIN ORGAN CU., Winners of THREE HIGHEST 31EPAL1 ao,l PLOM of HONOR, at VIENNA, 1S7:1, and Paris. IsO7, now offer the finest adenttment of the RUN? l'A USN ST OItoGAN:4 in the WORLD, including new styles with re , ent iniprote ruents. not only exam:are:y . l%, errs formerly, 1.7 t alter on NEW PLANS 01 NANY PAYMENT'S. the m.,4 ter rr able ever offered. °ROANS RENTED WITH PIM I LEOE OF PURCHASE, to almost any part of the country. First payment $9.80 or upwards. Illustrated Catalogues sad Ciren'Ar., w;11. foil parti , u• lars, rent free on request. Addres, MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. EVERYBODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN by C. W. GLZAgON, ►I. D. A magnificent volume of 1 4 4 octavo pagea—lieantifully illwitrattslaml eleurantly bound. Contains matter just rolapti-1 to the wient.eof every family. Over 2.50 engraving, One agent sold 100 copies in on.i week, another 3i; in three days and another *-% in fonr days. Circulars, with t'oml,l.•te Index, fro, Liberal di.- AGENTS WANTEI) once It. N. McKinney k . Sans: in St.. Philadelphia, Pa. VINE SEWING 31.1 E NEEDLE 1 BUY ONLY FROII TITS MANUFAUTTI'RER.L , !Sample Pnekitge, , , with Prioe Li t , r3:1014 . 1 1%, fifty emnts. Elegant Cabinet, withimt clErKm. ToL Sswitt, 31. t, titu SUPPLY CO , 227 Browlway, New York. PATENT I M PRO VE I) BUTTE R. One of the most valuable discoveries"( theilay. Pure t ut ter made from the fre-h cant fat of Mimed Collie. which does not become rancid, and to in every respect equal and for culinary purposes superior to ordinary Butter. Process very simple, cost of apparata, trifling and Protfits Large. Thii undersigned are sole on ners of the Pat e nt. right for Pennsylvania, and are now ready to sell County Licenses on application. A Factory being In snsareeeful operation in Bethlehem, the process ran I.e ttionlighly in spected. Address F. W. LEIN ItArli tE Ci)., Pa. S77A week guaranteed to Male and Female Agents, in their bwality. CusT3 NOTHINU to try it. Partici'lan Free. P. 0. VICKSAI k CO., Augusta, Me. ssy $9O per day at lout, Torrng free. ki.lruss. 0 " lizo. ISTl:ll*.is k Co., rortl,ol, Mo. T SYCITOMANCY, OR SOUL C r.mrsc, How either sey. may fascinate and gain the lore an l af fections of any person they elbeise, instantly iiii4 sim ple mental acquirement all can pu.ise.s, hy mail. fiir 25 cents ; together with a Marriage tinkle, r. ;:ypt inn Or acle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. .' (peer Leek. lao.non sold. Aililrels T. WILLIAM £ CO. , Puldiatier., Philadel phia. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are r.ffered for Newn.spers in the Send fur list of vipers and sellednle ef rates. Address GEO. P. ROWELL is CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, No. 41 Park Row. Now York. RrTAR TO EDITOR UV TON PAPTII, T D. MASSEY, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, V, 003 WASHINGTON STIMET. 5ept.23,1574. 6:•J The most complete institution in the United States for the thorough, practical education of the young and tnidlle aged man, buying the largest patronage and the best facilities for instruction of any bush:fess colittp in existence. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TINE. For circulars giving full information s 4 to course of study, method of instruction, necessary expenses, Ace., address, J. C. SMITH. A. M. PRINt irAL. 5ept.23,1871. MANUAL—Huuse and -A- sivn painting, graining, varni,hing. polls's ing, kalsomining, papering. lettering. staining. gilding, glazing, silvering, g1.1,s taining, analy sis of colon., harmony, contra,t, &e.. 50 ers. of Alphabets, 50. Book of jerolls and Ornamentg, $l. Watchmaker and Jeweler's Mathual Z.O. Tax idermist's Manual, O. Soap-maker's Manual, 25. fluide to Authorship, 50. Lightnin; Calculator, 25. Dog Training, 2a. Hunter and Trapper'' , Guide, 20. Employment Seeker's Gable, 2j. Of booksellers, or by mail. JESSE HANKY ♦ (0 .. 119 Nassau at., N. Y. Sep t•23-3smo. SUN HAIRNISII. MISSES lIARNISII J.ICOBS, ORNAMINTAL HAIR I►RESSERS. Opposite the Jaskson House. No. :125, Railroad it., Huntingdon, Pa. Grest attention lAN to all kinds of Hair Work, such as Switches, Pompedour Platte, Prizettes, Curls, Puffs, awl ladies' Draids and Gents Watch Guards. All real hair—no im itation. All kinds of hair pods kept on hand. Strangers, by calling before purchasing elsewhere, will save 50 per cent. All orders promptly fill ed. Juiy15,1374-Zruos. SOMETHING NEW ON HAND GO TO DR. J. C. LE34 I N & CO.'S DRUG STORE, Curlier of sth awl Washington streets JUST OPENED! Where yuu will find a large assortment of the PUREST DRUGS in the market. FANCY ARTICLES in endleiks variety. Pre,criptions carefully c .in pounded. Pure Wines and Liquors fur ree,lical purposes. 6ept.9-:;mos. OLIVER CUNNING lIA3I, One door below the Ola Broad Top Corner. South side of Allegheny street, Huntingdon, Ps,. is selling goods. by sample. for A. 11. I) %MANG Is CO., Manufacturers and Commission Dualer4 in BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, No. 409. Commerce street. Philadelphia. Phila delphia Jobbing 'louses have been buying their goods from these parties. and all wAling this class of•goods will find it to their witantage to call upon Mr. Cunningham. sppt...) tiovoi SOMETHING NEW FIRST NATIONAL. BAKERY OPPOSITE THE VIILST NATIONAL PANIC Here is the flace to buy your nnEA - ... CAKES and GROCERIES, and to get the worth of -"ur money. Fruit, fresh and canned, the best COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUPS, CHEESE. CENTENNIAL SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELERY S.\ LT, CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY, JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Wheat, Bran and Rye Bread, baked d.tily, Cakes for parties, baked to order. All orders will he de livered if required. Give us a eel!. jnly2o-Gruos.] WILLIAM SMITH. T. W. MYTON, Prothonotary, FOR SALE. One New Engine, almost completed. Cylin der 12x20 inches. Price low. Addrepi. W. 11. 11. NIVLING ,t I'o.. Founders and Machinist,. Tyrone, PA. Aug.5,1:474-tf. /V ANTED. 50,000 feet gruel dry Oak. hickory. Ash. Beech and Maple Lumber, at the Agricultural Im plement Factory, Huntingdon, Pa.. where farmers can be supplied with Threshing Machines. Finn Mills, Straw Cutters, Cora Shelters, Ploughs, Cul tivators, Wheel Barrows, Bag Trucks, Steam Boilers, Hoisting Machines, Wood Sawing Ma chines, Spring Wagons, Carts, Ac., Ae. Aug.s.3m.] J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor. BOOTS AND SIIOES. G. A. JOY & Co., 414 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA., next door below Wharton'! hardware Store. PRINTING Best place in town to purchase a good article at a ressfonsble pride. Webare just received a good stock of Keystone Apid City made Boots and Shoes of all descriptions. a iIIPAtRINO NEATLY mar Aug.5,187.1-Iyr. New Advertisements. lkwton, New York or Chicage, State 14 PENNSYLVANIA DEALER PITTSBURG 11, PA ANNII JACOB. New Advertisewseets HAVE Yu! IT' Til ris V: 4 TV': 4 E;WINi; M.%rftlNl CT err bling t., .uotoroj t o tho ooldroo. It run. ealy and makes lei then any offer Machine. Anntbee suivssesie it possess is that it is siijnstabie is ell OW parts...e -t a ins less piney, (mot than say other :Ibsen= in the ranrtot. No 4iSeeity in *et tit if the eeedie n rams or Cosy, no a Itrrisir he ton si.,l for SEWIN4; HEAVY HEAVER CLOTH or the FINEST S W ISS GOODS. Dealers i• Att ae hment4. ,u;?,1 (.r m:1 111.46;504 Nee.ll,l for tit* illiffersot Xsellaare is tile. Clark . . 0. M. T. Maehitoft Virrimil st prices Its. ?bee c!.lrliers. 1 - 01" WANT A .:00D TIT C. 411 and ge: Prertrse !thin, MILLER a iffl-403r. :So. Sal Pros otress. Aug.:. Arivy, MILNWOOD ACADEMY Wi:l resume w..rk ea Af 24 mi. Studrncn are prerareet for C amplums ess Teaching. Wigan! lona °peas sassallop, Jew nary 'alb. 1375. For particotary main t 3 B. I. WILL Ju1y29,1574r FP PHILIP KA 81 4 . s vii: PROOF' STON EW A RE. IRON STONE urn JARS. WATER mu. for drains. le. STORE Pt JIM I edfer se tbe public a Stoneware Pomp. cosec mei IsiX nut wear not. navies pet sip s lorry smombour sN of which have gives 'War, tatistireires. oeet less than the ameiulen pomp. If sea ameisfisessry, no charge. I ale uticr stosewars Fruit Caw item asylir) whirls bas an impel, real ell sill set seep Ihropilk omit, especially for ea nails' fruit. linpreres by amt. bar. been is see Ilhe yaws, more tins Stty tbousesti ere sus is ass and bare given entire satisfaction. PRIVATE FAXILL 4 esti order •lirept frets tbe Pett,ry, Jars ur savotber were. Juisel-6Enos. NEW STORE: NEV GROCERY NEW PLACE: AND NEW MAN The imbreri.ter has retantea trees :las E Aid a wett-wlsates stock 44 Gro:eries. 'o;ifection!.. I%mA MOP. 14,:eem4w.lre. wi.,a and Willowirarr, Tobacoe., Sera, limover, Brierhes. mt.! everythiar kept in 3 3 t.,re of All hinds Gauntry prn4ace fishes is escississ for s•.+J!, at market pry's. ffitAll. Nn. 213. fifth .t.. in ..i4J•»rsai Ripe&Dm Numingdoe. Aug. i, 1914.-361 HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP 'RAILROAD. Ori and after Wedilanday. Jew In. iaa Nova tor Vigor arrire and 4111rpart so : 9nUTHIVARD. :SP. • Pon- PTATI4I39. P. M. 1. ' P. MI. 1. W. S 4% • Ifr • Its • utt E lasts 14411ati..--. • ai • lb 4 1. , •On NeCasesersves _-. •At 9MI 70 a na Graft 0•..—...—.... • Jo • • 4 • 31 • 1 0 7 a • 41' 9 Wesel* 114114.----. 4 Oa 7 ap • so • :IV 110•4811 sod al 4 Si, 9A Cows. s••• 7!• • Sai 111 li•ier•Sosesisit --. S 404; 1 114 7 Es t 10 .1t I 7 71! I , t 9./Pllrtbstrig IS 7 :17 , 7.% Ft/p+.ll .... % 94 4 41, 7 49 . ; 1 0 . 14 Piper. Row ...... 11% lif 7 5., P , 1. 11/•lllsw's sidles ..... 441 •SP I .ot In Stt Tat/swill*. us, pr .10 R. Ira is' 4 to 11! 1 I in Lvrc.tt ...-- • 411 11•11 I r. 11 4 IP/int 11a1944.—.' • lb • OP 11 ';.5 31P1101. I no' 3 • sitourA trx onvirn. /1 - TiIWAIII , . 3411711 W A WO Nn. 3. No. 1. So. t M. 11 or %P. Ri trIONA A M. ;1 . ! li . 7 25 0 ' 15 9aJ. a 1 /I • - - 4 , 1. , 3n 415. •516 715 1 , , 36 Crxribwi. 7 551 ID 45 DT*Ol.7 6SO 4ID 144.1.75. ts. r. s Slava EYE CUPS. SPEcTArt.F. i RIINDER7D rgr/.ILXVI. Dr. J. 11311 • l'o.'s Paces Nye rays meta." impaired vi,inn eaves afar sigistethwvo, aim time. and rairay oilier 4isPsome et *tit i:ii Furni hy gar. S. A. CRKVILIIII4. Veyterrs. coast , . Pa. ante %gent ilestisellem. ir Juniata C',ltt 1•••1114-lhome. LEWIS RICHTER, BOOT ANT) SHOEMAKER, in (.1.1 Jorveyst. Filth fll•ntis; duo, Pa. Goodl Its grommet/14 in alt ,soare. A es.l2-Iyr. pUBLIC SALE Or VALI"Anit S3IALL FAILS. The on.lers;vied will will epos the premiere. im Jackson township. se 3.11 TI 1? ILI F Aro 77.1114 ER 74 MU, at 1 o'clock, p. tn., the valsoMor Parse Immo am the ••Sanoi.n Pr , psrty sf .horse Ayere.' /al* of ~rid township, dreesard. Tbe liana saatalase r. acre; and arowasess. about ism bog of 'MO opt ,Irared. and the balseett ie fowl gorelss The improvements see I read Wealbseimidre 11,oise and Los Darn sod debar setbailldlep. will iplen.lid water in the yard. Tama ie s framplkot apples d peach erehard ow the prentiswit. eel ahno , lance of cherries. TER M iss.i and Ware* is to. years. seeurt.tl by 4s,lguissr.. J 131 j l A TIM. A og.l*—lrs..' M ARBLEHEAD WOOL= IAC TORT. ir:lR M'SIAVY%-; MKT. liantiax.l.4l enmity, Pa. The Ful,,,riber take, plesesrr its itetainiet his frien.is awl the ps,tir gen./ratty that be IMessfair - torts IMANKLTS, CASSINIELI. SATECETTS, Jean., ?None, soil Stork's*: sad giber Tomo, arid er wry t h g omit?, ilisiversetirrii4 is a Coss try Factiiry, which for Woad or Caeh, at fair prices. r,. I. 4113110 NET. An.11;71-lyr. AMF:RICAN LINE. MAIL ATILIXSIIIP:4. ONLY LINN CAlllll'OlO 11.40. &tiling every I►steisj fres 191111.11/11LFILII FOIL WMII337OWN a LIII3IIIN CABIN, INTIIRNIOI4 TS • ITSIIA4III A CCOMODATIONS 1135171MPAINED Rates so Is as kg say saller Viswelsaa Lass. PETER WRIGHT a POIRS, &UMW /VON J. CHALXIMS BLAIR, 111, Peas It, Ape* Hissitiaidee, Ps. Asir-UM-Iyr. 09LORID DOOR H. Journal Olin se Illidiepilegolisp S. says* wwwer sat efesSES• 116111111 STIEW AT A SLUM rismarg isseat 1119E21t. 41147 • * 4- A Mum. pousuelp wollefost. aidll/00/Dike preesibmil. .111016.111111 -,....- 0 1 /Tll-01 117611.11 Alit IIIIIiiii& la- , Mill. Dermal"? nevelt s.. Imps, wao.v.s soma. —_— lb. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers