The Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
.117Gt:ST 4, 1676
FRIDAY
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
RUTHERFORD B. HAY ES,
OF 01110.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK
ELECTORAL TICKET,
ELEOTORS AT LA
BENJAMIN N.BREWSTER,
Philadelphia.
JOHN W. CHALFANT.
Allegheny.
ELECTORS. ELECTORS.
1. JOHN WELSH. 'l5. MILES L. TIIACY.
2. HENRY DISSTON. i IS. S.W.STARKWEATII ER
3. CHRIS J. HOFFMAN. , 17. DANIEL .1. MORRELL.
4. CHAS. T. JONES. ;18. JEREMIAH LYONS.
5. EDWIN A. FITLEY. 119. WILLIAM HAY.
G. BENJAMIN SMITH. 125. WILLIAM CAMERON.
7. J. W. BERNARD. 121. J. B. DONELLY.
S. JACOB KNAB. 22. DANIEL O'NIEL.
9. JOHN B. WARFEL. IL. WILLIAM NEBB.
10. JOSEPH THOMAS. 24. ANDREW B. BERGER:
11. ARIO PARDEE. 125. SAMUEL N. JACKSON,
12. LEWIS PIIGHZ. 26. JAMES WESTERMAN.
13. ED. 8. SILLMAN. t l7. W. W. WILBER.
14. WILLIAM CALDER.
REPUBLICAN cowry CONVENTION,
To ALL the Republicans of Huntingdon
County.
Impelled by a sincere desire to promote the principles
of the Republican Patty, and to insure union, harmony
and geed will among its members, as well as a success at
the polls in which we can all rejoice, we the undersigned,
hereby unite in issuing the following call for Delegate
Elections amid a County CA nven thin. In taking this step
we are actuated by what um extended consultation with
our friends from all parts of the county, leads us to be
lieve is the united and spontaneous desire of all who tru
ly love our party, regardless of the factions into which
our party has unfortunately been divided for some years
past. It is earnestly hoped that all the Republicans will
participate in the primary meetings, and that they may
send good men as delegates, who are distinguished for
their love of the party and a desire for its harmony and
success, and that these selections he made without regard
to past differences or divisious in the party.
Therefore, the Republican voters of the several Town
ships. Boroughs, Wards and Districts are requested to
meet at their respective places of holding elections on
BATURDAY, august 19th, 1876, in the Bomnghs between
the hours of 5 and 8, and in the townships between the
hours of 3 and 8 o'clock, p. m .of said day, and elect Del
egates to represent them as follows :
2!Marklesburg
Morrie
2 ; Mt. Union
2; Mt. 1: pion Dist
Vnrido
211)rlpisonio
Alexandria
Barree
Birminglum
Brady
Broad Top
Carbon
Penn
Peten.burg
(4wo
Camsvflie
2 , Porter
2, Saltill.,
Clay
Ouitliti.nt
3iShade Gap
&Shirley
C'rounr •11
Dublin
Priirleighprg
Franklin
'2.
Tull
Throe Spring ,
Todd
~"Union
2! Walk,
3 Weal—r pprr
3! Warrtorwmark
21
Henilerloon
Hopewell
Huntingdon I.t word.
2nd, "
" 34,
" 4th "
Jackwn
Juniata
Lincoln
Map I ewe
ThP DAegibie/ PO el. tod will moot hi the flor.egli of
I luritiuploa,in the roue Street Opera, Hutt.. at 10 ~clock
p. 171.0,1 i
TUESDAY AUGUST, 221, If,7r,
to nominate
One candidate for r.ingr.oui inconjunction with liee rout'.
ties of Franklin, Fulton, Perry, Juniata and Snyder.
One candidate for State Senator in conjunction with
Frwiklin county.
Two candidates forly.
One candidate for Amnociate Judge
t►ne candidata for Director of Poor.
Imre candidate for Jury Cothiiii.ioner.
one candidate for Coroner.
Ant to inane/act ouch other I,uojueea au. the good of the
party may seem to require
ISENBERG.
ALEX, PORT,
Cliairmaltt (Attie rellw.irtici, Ii pnl,li,an County Commit
IT IS TOO BAD.
Fur the last six months we have scarcely
been able to get money enough to keep
soul and body together. It has been a
constant serape, day after day. to raise
sufficient to pay the pressing demands of
our business. We would not take a salary
of five thousand dollars a year and under
go the vexations and annoyances which we
have undergone in the last twelve months.
The panic literally ruined our business,
and the hundreds, yea, almost thousands,
who are indebted to us. for some reason.
have failed to pay, and we have had to
scramble, hour after hour, half the time
sick at heart, until our head is prematurely
gray, with scarcely any sympathy from
partizans or anybody else, to raise enough
to make ends meet. We would pay a
premium to see the man who has made a
fiercer struggle for an existence. tinder
these circumstances we have crossed the
Rubicon. We have destroyed the bridges
behind us. All we now ask is the money
that is due us and we will bid defiance.—
Shall we have it ? Will those who owe
us make an effort to pay up, or will they
see us ekeing out an existence coveted by
neither angels nor devils ? We make this
appeal for MONEY because we need it as
badly as we have above represented. Will
our patrons respond? You have been
blessed with good crops, abundance of
earthly goods, the smiles of Providence;
while we have had to sup the dregs, and
reap the whirlwind, and to encounter
gaunt want. Come, share your fat with
us and get us out the bands of those who
Want their pound of flesh and want it
badly. Will you help us ? Do not hes
itate—:we want money at We be
lieve you only want to know that we need
• our money and you will respond imme
diately. Bring it in or send it by the
first neighbor, any way, in faith, so we get
it. tf.
Tin testimony of Blnford Wilson has
been the sensation, at Washington, for the
last week.
lION. WM. M. EVARTS is likely to be
the nextßepublican candidate for Governor
of New York.
TUE Hayes fever is popular here, and
the patients do not think of going to the
White Mountains to circumvent it.
THE war has commenced in earnest in
the east. Turkey finds the Servians,
Montenegrins, Herzegovinans.ete , all com
bined against her.
THE "Molly Maguires" have been con
victed and sentenced to be hung. Their
case will go to the Supreme Court for final
adjudication.
THE labor movement will prove a more
important element in the approaching
Presidential election than in any canvass
since the establishment of the government.
ABOUT the time the Democrats have
things planned to swoop up the country their
southern allies swoop down on the negro
population and spoil things. It is really
too ; bad no wonder Lamar crabs.
THE Proprietors of the Philadelphia City
Item offer a prize of $104) each fin. the
best poem, essay and conundrum on the
Centennial. The only conditions are, that
the contributions shall become the sole
property of the Proprietors of The
and to be published or not, as they think
desirable.
HUNTINGDON COUNTY UNITED
We feel certain that there can be no
more welcome news to the Republicans of
this county than the announcement that
our political friends in Huntingdon have
harmonized their differences on a fair and
satisfactory basis, and mean to present a
united front against the enemy in the ap
proaching contest. This result has been
fbreshadowed for sonic time, and•when the
determination was wade to forget past
differences, there was no trouble in ar
ranging the details for merging the hostile
factions on terms alike honorable to both.
The chairmen of the two committees have
united in calling a convention of all the
Republicans of the county to meet in.con
vention on the 22d of August, to nominate
a county ticket. A proper basis of repre
sentation has been agreed upon, by which
the primary elections will be regulated.
Franklin is connected with Huntingdon
in the election of a Senator and member
of Congress, and with a united party in
the latter, the success of our candidates in
both districts should not ordinarily be
doubtful. It, cannot be doubted that the
long and very bitter quarrel between the
Republican factions in that county, has
been to weaken our party, and we scarcely
expect her to give her old time majorities,
but if wise counsels prevail in making
nominations, and the party is thus thor
oughly cemented, the lost ground may
soon be recovered. We congratulate our
friends there on the improved prospect
before them. Huntingdon by her long
continued wrangling, had lost her influence
in the councils of the party to a large ex
tent, and she was fast becoming a reproach
and a by-word, but we never doubted either
the patriotism or the god sense of the
great majority of both factions, and the
result has vindicated out estimate of their
character.—Chambersbury Repository.
ET,ITOR
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS.
Many voters are annually deprived of
the right of suffrage by a neglect to comply
with the requirements of law relative to
assessments and the payment of taxes.—
All persons to secure the right to vote in
Pennsylvania, must be assessed two months
before election and have paid a State or
county tax (either will do) within two
years. In case the tax is paid this year,
it must be a month preceeding the election.
Foreign born citizens wishing to vote
next November must take out their natu
ralization papers a month before election.
They must also be assessed two months
previous to the day of voting.
The election will be held on "the Tues•
day next following the first Monday of
November," being this year the 7th day
of the month.
Monday, September 4, is the last day
for being assessed.
Tuesday, October 4, is the last thy for
securing naturalization papers.
Tuesday, October 5. is the last day on
which taxes can be paid in legal time to
vote.
The above data should he carefully re.
membered and acted on by all voters.
WE acknowledge the receipt of a copy
of a pamphlet entitled "A Few Short
Plain Talks on Temperance, Freedom and
Politics, with some observations on Hard
Times, Humbug and the Good Time Com•
ing," by Rev. B. F. Riddle, of the M. E.
Church of this place. Rev. S. A. Creve
ling, of McVeytown, is offering it to the
public at 25 cents per copy. Mr. Biddle
is a vigorous and pungent writer, and he
strikes some terrific blows. Get a copy
and read it.
IF the reader intends visiting Philadel
phia we would suggest that he make a
special effort to look iu upon "The Work
ingman's Model Cuffee House," Nos. 27
and 29, Fourth street. Here he can get an
excellent meal, of plain and substantial
food, for from 15 to 30 cents. The House
is intended for every man who works,
whether with his hands or with his head,
and many of the best men in the city lunch
at it. It is a marvel in its way. Don't
fail to go and ace it.
THE Senate voted, on Monday last, by
a vote of 37 to 25, in favor of finding
against Hon. NV. W. Belknap, late Secre
tary of War, but as 37 votes are not two
thirds the articles were not sustained and
he goes scott free.
Centennial Correspondence. Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31, 1876,
"Here you are ! All around the grounds
for five cents ! Bring you right back where
you start from ! Get your tickets!" Sup•
pose we do, for it is best, first to get some
idea of the geography of the grounds, and
the location of the buildings. "How many,
sir ?" "Two." They are for you and gen
tle reader. "Hospitable ?" Oh, yes ; one
becomes indued with the essence of it in
Philadelphia, after a long stay. Induc
tion from an atmosphere heavily laden
with it, I suppose. Notice that odd little
narrow *guage locomotive, which looks
hardly big enough to be run by a full
grown man. The cars are singular looking
institutions too ;--should judge about thir
ty feet long and six wide,—open on all sides,
with seats arranged in pairs along the
width of the car, facing each other, with
entrance to each directly from the platform.
First you must know, as we sit, facing the
engine, we will travel the length of the
Main Building parallel with it, then switch
off to the right, and swing around a circle,
till we return to where we switched, then
come back on the other track of this same
road, to our starting place. The distance
is about three miles, with double track and
no fear of accidents if ordinary caution is
observed. "All aboard !" what a mixed
and merry crowd ! In feont of us ? That
is a distinguished Japanese gentleman of
high rank. See quaker lady sitting be
tween him and that Turk. lie is very
fierce looking, but wait till you get to his
Bazaar and see the ferocious aspect entirely
subdued by a subserviently importunate
demeanor, when you price any of the
wares and he tries to induce you to buy
for five dollars what may be got at in any of
the Chestnut street fancy stores for a dol
lar! _
Talk about the cuteness, the sharpness
of the Yankee! You ought to watch a
regular nutmeg and ham architect from
Connecticut, stop before one of the many
heathen bazaars here, look and listen for
awhile, and then slowly depart with a mel
ancholy meditative countenance that
would make a sphinx sigh for him. There
goes the bell and were off'. The building
on our left is the Main Building of course.
Large!! You must walk through twenty
four miles of it to see its contents. It cov
ers over twenty acres and is eighteen hun
dred and eighty by fbur hundred and sixty
four feet.
Ilea to the right ve are just leaving,
shows the entire working of the Empire
Liac Co.,—how freight is handled, loaded
and carried. in (pick transportation. That
miniature freight train we will examine af
ter awhile. The building off some distatu c
to the right is the Vienna Bakery, where
you can get up a splendid appetite for a
dollar a"d a half, when you're ready for
dinner ; but. there's no denying their eel'
fee is superb. Those three singular look
ing buildings just ahead of it, have been
erected by the French, for an especial ex
hibition of industrial arts. The first is de
voted to bridges and the numerous applian •
ces of civil engineering ; the second, to
stained glass, etc. ; the third, to brnezPs,
principally. This is the Photographic
Gallery, where you can spend half a day
very pleasantly. Yes, that's Memorial
Hall, occupying one and a half acres; is
three hundred and sixty-five feet by two
hundred and ten. It is to remain here
permanently, in use as a museum or art,
and will indeed be an ornament to the
park—exactly what we paid fur, when we
voted a million and a half dollars to build
it. Solid granite, with exception of some
of the interior arches, and the dome which
is of iron and glass. It was'nt half big
enough, so they built the annex just be
hind it there, which has more hanging
space and better pictures in it than the
Hall itself. The long, low building is the
Carriage and Range department, one of the
most interesting of the Exposition. The
display includes specimens of everything,
that runs on wheels or runners, from a
four-in-hand to a baby's perambulator ;
cooking and heating apparatus through
as extensive varieties. Train stops here
Yes, this is the department of Public Com
fort, where you can leave your luggage,
telegraph to any part of the world, get
shaved, your boots blackened, a lunch,
and a ticket for any place of evening
amusement. If that isn't a department of
Comfort I'd like to see one that is.
Off again, a little more crowded, but
many people jump on to ride for only a
short distance, and the number of passen
gers is by no means constant. This is the
Press Building, where fellow scribes and
scribblers are wont to congregate. Certain
ly ! would be glad to take you in at any time
Oh ! no. They are not a very bad set.
They don't mean half they say most of the
time We come to the Judges' llall, which
has one large audience room, several com
mittee rooms, and the offices of the Presi
dent of the Commission and his staff. That
building with the skylight roof and the
blind windows, is where the photographers
of the Exhibition manipulate sunbeami af
ter they are captured.
It is Horticultural Hall about a quarter
of a mile beyond, at the end of the avenue.
There never has been or will be in Ameri
ca, I suppose, such a garden as that in front
of it. Each plot, you know, is a national
one and the resultant of so many rivalries,
belittles description—wait till you vi4it
Horticultural Ihll and look at it from the
western balcony : you will have a keener
appreciation of the wickedness and folly
of your most ancient ancestor and ances
tress.
Here is another station and the Wo
man's Pavilion you've heard so much
about; the best advertised institution of
the centennial; here also the nearest point
to the southern Restaurant where you can
have your food flied if you wish, or fried
if you prefer it broiled ; also Les Trois
Fries, a Paris and I've heard a great
many people just leaving there, after a
meal the angles of which were by no means
right angles, audibly wish they had never
left Paris. Beyond here a step is the Kan
sas and Colorado building, in which is a
most extraordinary display of' the produc
tions of these new States. That fantastic
piece of architecture was intended for a
soda water fountain, but. owing to the
proximity of two large restaurants,
and the more appetizing properties of water,
carbonic acid, and sugar, it sold out to our
Algerian friend and is now known as the
Algerian Bazaar. There is the New Rog.
land Kitchen, which dispenses pork and
beans, pumpkin pie, and dough-nuts, serv
ed by Yankee girls. appearing to be from
seventeen to eighteen, hundred.
Now were going once more. It is the
New Jersey State building. Yes, it does
look decidedly foreign, with its huge ga
bles and numerous tiles. The potteries in
and about Trenton have been working
since the last centennial to produce the
the latter. It is already sold, and goes to
Atlantic city after the close of the exhibi
tion as a private cottage.
"Agricultural Hall, American Restau
rant, Elevated Rail Road to Horticultural
Hall, and Lauber's Restaurant !" No,
we'll ride a little further now, and when
we go to lunch stop here for Lauber's, the
best and cheapest of the first-class restau
rants. You pay three cents for a trip
across the ravine if you prefer not to walk,
and stop at Lauber's door ; immediately in
front of you is Horticultural Hall. To
the left is Agricultural Hall, covering ten
acres, eight hundred and twenty by five
hundred and forty feet in boundary. This
is only one of the eight entrances. Now
we are trying for one of the steepest grades
and sharpest curves of the road. At the
summit is Brewer's Hall, the Butter and
Cheese factory, and the Wagon house. The
latter contains the collection of Agricultu
ral wagons and is an annex to Agricultu
ral Hall as the Carriage building is to the
Main Building. Brewer's Hall shelters
hops in every stage of transformation while
journeying from the bag to the bottle, from
the barrow to the beer glass. The Butter
and Cheese factory is closed to-day as it
generally is ; waiting, I suppose, fur an ac
cumulation of strength.
To the extreme right there ? Those nov
el wind-mills would have probably driven
old Don Q. back to sanity.
One day I came around here, not long
ago, and, although there was'nt air enough
to float a fly, two of those patent mills
were grinding away as if there was a hur
ricane!! Yes, wonderful inventions. We're
about half way around. Tired ? So am I.
Let's take a rest here. WREN.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
The great success and delight of the people.
in fact, nothing of the kind has ever been of
fered to the American people which has so
quickly found its way into their good favor
and hearty approval as E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE or Laos. It does all it proposes, and
thus gives universal satisfaction. It is guar
anteed to cure the worst case of dyspepsia or
indigestion, kidney or liver disease weakness.
nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stom
ach. &c. Get the genuine. Only sold in $1
bottles. Depot and Oftic3, 259 North Ninth
St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's and take
no other. Sold by all druggists.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
E. F. KUNKELS BITTER WINE OF IRON ; is a
sure cure for this disease. It has been pre
scribed daily for many years in the practice
of eminent physicians with unparalleled suc
cess. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind
and rising of food, dryness in mouth, head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits.
Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1
bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F.
KUNKEL'R BITTER WINE OT 'nos and take no
other. $l.OO per bottle or six bottles for $5.
All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine.
A trial will convince you at once.
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
,••• •
P. AUNKEL S i% ORM SYRUP never fails to
remove ail kinds of Worms. Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kun
kel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkle is the only
successful physician iu this country that can
remove Tape Worm in from two to four hours.
Ile has no tee until head and all passes alive
and in tins space of time. Common sense
teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all oth
er Worms can be readily destroyed. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of KUNKEL'S WORM
SYRUP. Price $l.OO per bottle. It never fails;
or send to the doctor for circular, No. 259
North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.
[aug.
Molle.rn Women
It is a sad commentary npun our b•otsted
civilization that the women of Our times have
degennated lftaltli and physique until they
are literally a race of invalids—pale, qervoo=.
feeble :trol back-achy. tviih only here and
there a few noble exceptions in the persons of
the robust, buxom ladies characterislic of the
sex in day, ;roue by. fly a very lar:ze experi
ence, covering a period of years, and embrac
jug the treatment of tnatly thou.:and,: of cases
of those ailments puutliar 1,1 woolen, Dr.
Pierce, of the Wor:d•s Dispensary. Buffalo, N.
1., hits perfected, I,y the conibinati,,u ofter
tain vegetable a nuptial .I,ecitie,
which he does not extol as a cure ail, but on.
which admirably fulfills a singleness of pur
pose, being a most positive and reliable reme
dy for those weaknesses and complaints that
afflict the women of the present day. This
natural specific compound is called Dr. Piene's
Favorite Prescription. The following are
among those diseases in which this wonderful
medicine has worked cut-es as if by magic
and with a certainty never before attained by
any medicines: Weak back, nervous and gen
oral debility. falling and other displacements
of internal organs, resulting from debility and
lack of strength in natural supports, internal
fever, congestion, inflamation arid ulceration
and very many other chronic diseases inci
dent to women, not proper to mention here,
in which, as well as in the cases that have
been enumerated, the Favorite Prescription
effects cures—the marvel of the world. It will
do uo harm in :my state or condition of the
system, and by adopting its rise the invalid
lady may avoid the severest of ordeals—the
consulting of a family physician. Favorite
Prescription is sold by dealers in medicines
generally.
New To-Day
1876. Where Now? 1876.
To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourish
leg and healthy States !
What For ? •
To buy a FARM out of the
ONE MILLION ACRES
of fine FARMING lands for sale by the GRAND
RAPIDS di INDIANA R. R.
Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. Good
Schools. It. It. runs through centre of grant.—
Settlements all along. All kinds of produce rais
ed. Plenty of water, timber and building materi
als. Price from $4 to $lO per acre; one-fourth
down, balance on time. _ _
rl - Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts
and figures, and be convinced. Address,
W. A. HOWARD, Coinucr.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
P. R. L. PIERCE, See'y Land Dep't.
Aug. 4-6uLeow.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
The undersigned Commissioners of Hun
tingdon county will let, at Public Outcry, to the
lowest bidder, on I'll IDA Y, the 18th doll of Au
gust, at one o'clock, r. N., the repairing of a Bridge
across Shaver's Creek, in West township, near the
farm of Benner Myton. Plan and specification
can be seen at the bridge, on said day, where the
letting will take place.
A. W. WRIGHT,
D. B. WEAVER, Com'rs.
ATTEST: A. O. NEFF,
TILOS. D. NEWELL, elk.
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No. 4 Bnlfinch St., Boston,
(Opposite Revere ILuse.)
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
Or. SELF-PRESERVATION.
MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by the
".,Vational Medical Association," March
31st, 1876.
JUST published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE,t/ a new edition of the celebrated medical work
entitled the "TILE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; or, SELF PRES
ERVATION." It treats upon MANHOOD, how lost, how
regained and how perpetuated ; canoe and cure of Exhaus
ted Vitality, Impotentcy, Premature beeline in M a n,
Spermatorrlea, or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and diur
nal),Nervons and Physical Debility Hypochondria, Gloomy
Forebodings, Mental Depressions, Loss of Energy, Hag
gard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and Loss of Memo
ry, Impure State of the blood, and all diseasee arising from
the Easels or TOOTH or the indiscretions or excess of
mature years.
It tells you all about the Morale of Generative Physiol
ogy, the Physology of Marriage, of Wedlock and Offspring,
Physical Contrasts, True Mortality, Empiricism Perver
sion ut Marriage, Conjugal Precept and Friendly Counsel,
Physical Infirmity, Its Causes and Cure, Relations Be
tween the Sexes, Proofs of the Expansion of Vice, The
Miseries of Impudence ' All(11.11t, Ignorance sad Errors,
MEANS or Colt, Cure of Body and Mind. Tart PRINCI
PLES or TREATMENT, Address to Patients and Invalid Read
ers, The Author's Principles. The price of this book is
only $1.0".
This Book also contains Mona THAN FITTT PRESCRIP
TIONS tar the above named and other diseases, each one
worth more than the price of the book.
The Institute also publishes "THE PHYSIOLOGY OF
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES." Price $2.00. The best
book of the kind extant.
Also, another valuable medical work treating exclusive
ly on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES; more than
200 royal octavo pages, twenty elegant engravings, bound
in substantial muslin. Price only s2.uo. Barely enough
to pay for printing.
"The Book for young and twiddled-aged men to read just
now, is the Science of Life, or Self Preservation. The
author has returned from Europe in excellent health, Mill
is again the Chief Consulting Physician of the P e abody
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bultinch Street, Boston Mass. - -
Republican Journal.
''The Science of life is beyond all comparison th e 'H o s t
extraordinary work on Physiology ever published."—Bos
ton Herald.
"Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora's lsix and hope
pinnies her wings anew, since the issuing of these valua
ble works, published by the Peabody Mulical Institute,
which are teaching thousands how to avoid the maladies
that sap the citadel of life."—Philadelphiu Enquirer.
•'lt should be read by the young, the middle-aged and
even the old.',— e. York Tribune.
The first and only Medal ever conferred upon any Med
ical Man in this country, as a recognition of skill and
professional services was presented to the author of these
works, March 31st, 1870. The presentation was noticed at
the time Of its occurrence by the Boston Press, and the
leading journals throughout the country. This magnifi
cent Medal is of solid gold set with more than o n e hun
dred India diamonds of rare brilliancy
_
..
- Altogether, iu its execution and tie richness of its ma
terials, and size, this is decidedly the in .at noticeable
medal seer struck in this country for any purpose what
ever. It is well worth the inspection of Numisnmtists.
It was fairly won and worthily Lestowed.".—.Massachu
setts Plisighman, Jose 3d, 18146.
Itkiy- Catalogue scut on receipt of 6e. for postage.
Either of the above works sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. for
W. it. PARKER, M. I)., Consulting Physician,) Nu. 4 Bul
finch St. Boston, Mass., opp. Revere House.
N. B. Ths author can be consulted on the above named
diseases, as well as all diseases requiring skill, secrecy
and experience. Office hours, 9A.M.t00 e. M. rang. 4.1 y
New Advertisements
Pensylvallia Female College,
PITTS BURG H-EAST. END-PA
Collegiate year opens SEP•T. 13th.
COURSE OF STUDY embraces all the depart
menth of Higher Etleicotion. The GOVERNMENT
is that of a relined and Christina Home. The Lo
cution is 31 miles from the centre of the city; easy
aeeess; free from smnol:e ; unequaled for beauty
of scer.ery, purity of air and healthfulness.
For Catalogue apply to
REV. THOMAS C. STRONG, D. D.,
jy2B-6t] President.
ESTRA YS.
Came to the property of the subscriber, in
Porter township, on or about thefith of this month,
TWO MULES, one a heavy-set black, the other a
small hay, supposed to be six and eight years old.
The owner is requested to conic forward, prove
property and take thew away, otherwise they will
be sold according to law.
jy2l-3tl SANIVEL HATFIELD.
Advcrti.-; , inclits
11);Z:ii'I..1 7 .!Arl'ION—V,Alc.re:is.1.:. a pre
res.t 110111.11;:.;oti. !he
A. Is., tinder tlo•
'..t.tt
Oyer an.' Ttwtaitter, at011, 4 1.4.1.i , t:1 . 15 4 5,
ory of t 21t .Itlit•ial Di :trivt of l'ounsylvitniii,
oi II unt To.olon, Blair awl Cambria counties; otol t
Bons. David Clark...oti and A1,,.111 11,1,, hi,. a,......
ales, Jaili;rs , couuty or Iluutolvloodusti,...,,
appointed to lulu., try and de...twits., all a... 1
over,. iii.l.etiticot or tai:. it tor or 1 . ..11. ~ 1 1111,
ill is Slit laws of the State are nook
capital, 1,1.,1iii.m of death oth., 410,111,
crinary hos.l,ini•attors, wl,ll
4.111 It..ro.dt, JJJJ /..•1 p. 11,11 .1. 1..1
/11..1.,...t ..ta to ai1.1.•.1 t.......h.• 1...1.11.
.
niat;oa 111,11;441 , ln Poy whol.. th.st l'..art ..1
Oyer JIII•1 T1.1 . 11111111,,1 , 1 CU 41 Nem 10 , 41 Quarter
will 1.0 114 . 1.1 lir (110 Curt llonet., in the la.n.tigh ei 111.11.1-
11;4 on the third (awl :Hut .lay I ..f
It+76, tiiitl fi10.... who will proi...:ule )))))
then :Ind there to proiteente thrtn aq it atiall lu ingt, and
that all .Iflatiri.l of the Peilee. Coroner:tn.' Con,hible4
in t 7. he then awl there in their proper perpion.,
at lo o . ..itich. dity. will. 1 ., 1 3 P1 4 .
,11,1111,:i 1 , 11 , :111 , 1
whit .411 , 13,•1y
Date , 'ut iitintinga.,n, the 2gth day of July in the• )e.,1
of one Lord oe , aiel eight hatelred Ne ....lity—tx.
uud the 1911th year ni American I tideperlenee.
TIIi)MAS li. lIENDEfiS4_ , N, :41IERIEF.
E NOT( It ice is
111 hereby given, to all per,on: interested, that
the following, named persons have settled their ac
counts in the ltegister's Office. at Hunt ingth,n, nntl
that the said at/counts will he presented for eon
firination and allowan,e, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Iluntitigaon, in arid for the count}
lluutiu;the 1:31 day of
August nest, ( to wit
I. First and Parti.il Account of
it t , ant i ,John T. hos,. A.ltninistratorre of George
AV. RoAs, late of Wart iorstoark Township, Ideed.
2. Partial account of MN. Imeimla Rupert,
(formerly LucindaMillorjmituinistratrixof George
W. :sillier, late of Iletokrson Township. &c . d.
I. Account of W. B. Watbon, Executor of the
Last will of Joseph P. Beaton, late of Cas9ville
borough, deceased, with distribution account an
nexed.
4. Account of David Etnier. Jr., mluiini,trator
of the EAtate of of William Chapman, late of Mt.
Union borough, dee'''.
5. Account of Ensile Shoemaker administrator
of the Estate of Josheph C. Shoemaker, deressed,
as tiled by Mrs. Mary shoemaker adwinistratrix,
cum of said Misha Shoemaker,
also now deceasel.
6. Account of l). S. Umbenhour, administrator
of the Estate of Susannah Umbenhour, late of
Shirley township, dee'd.
7. Account of Samuel W. Alytnn. Executor of
the Lost will of John Wilson, late of Jackson
township, deceased, as filed by Mrs. Delilah My
ton and Wesley Decker, Ececutors of said ti sante]
.V. Myton, deed.
S. Final account of Mathew McCall, Guardian
of Mary M. McCall, one of the children and heirs
of Mary McCall, late of Penn township, dec%l.
9. Final account of David litnier,i:uardian of
U. B. McClelland Ramsey.
10. Ouartliawhip account of Julio Miller, Guar
dian of Carolina F , Mary F. and Philip H. Boos
lough minor children of Philip Rouuluugh, late of
Porter township, de&d.
I. FIRM Trust hud Distribution Account of
John A. Gayton an 4 11. Cloy shaver. Trustees to
sell the Real Estate of henry Shaver, late of Mt.
Union borough, deed.
12. Guardianship account of Abraham Elias,
Guardian of John W., Ann J.. James E., and Ma
ry C. Clark minor children of Thomas 11. Clark,
deceased, as tiled by W. W. French and Wilson
1.. Elias, administrator's of said Abraham Elias,
now deed.
13. Account of B. Stitt, Guardian of James
M., Y. Stitt, David A. Stitt and Emma M. Stitt,
minor children of B. E. Stitt, deceased, said James
being now of full age.
[aug4-31
1-17 Partial account of Jonathan Wall. Executor
of the Last will of John Wall, late of the borough
of Birmingham, dee'd.
15. First and Partial account of John cress
well, Jr., surviving Executor or Abraham Cress
well, late of the borough of Petersl.urg,m,w dee'd.
Pt. Final account of Thornas Montague, I;uar
dian of James Foreman, a minor child and heir
to Nancy Foreman, deceased, the said wsrd hay
ing arrived at the age of twenty one years.
17. First and Final account of David H. Mor
rison, Guardian of Sarah Jane Walker, minus
child of Samuel F. Walker, late of Dublin town
ship, dee'd.
Is. Second account of ti. B. Armitage. Trustee
of Charles H. Anderson, by appointment of the
Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county.
WM. E. LIGHTNER,
REGISTER'S OFFICE, j Register.
Huntingdon, July 28, '7ll.
'T)
NOTICE is hereby given to 411 persons
Interested that the following Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under
the provisions of the Act of I Ith of April. a. D.,
1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Urphans' Court of Huntingdon county, end
will be presented for "approval by the Court," on
Wednesday. August 2s, 187 I*,
1. Appraipement of property pet apart to Fran
eisea Dolt, widow of John Dolt, late of Carbon
township, tired.
2. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph
Rhodes, late of Shirley township, deed., as taken
by hit widow, Margaret J. Rhodes.
:t. Inventory of the personal property of John
May alias Charles MeLevet, late of Saxton, Pa.,
deed.. us taken by his widow, Martha May.
4. Inventory of the personal property of M. S.
Harrison, deed., as taken by his widow, Olive
Harrison.
5. Inventory of the pergonal property of .1;tool,
Kyle, late of Morrie townehip, tlee'd., as taken by
hie widow, Mary A Kyle.
6. Inventory of the personal property of Daniel
Price, late of Clay township, deed., as taken by
hie widow, Sophia Price.
7. Inventory of the perPonal prop erty "1 iVfn.
Davis, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd.,
am taken by hie widow, Mary A. Davis.
N. E. I,fiIIITNER,
Clerk of orphaw• Court.
Orphoua' Court (iilice,l
July 28, 1576. j
CENTENNIAL ACcoM MoDATIoNs
Westminster Hotel,
CENTENNIAL EXPOITION,
On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, within
three blocks of the main :wilding,
WEST PHILADELPHIA
This new and beautifully located Hotel is now
open, and has been built expressly for the recep
tion of guests visiting the International Exposi
tion.
It has all the modern improvements, combining
convenience, safety and comfort.
The Pennsylvania Centennial Railroad Depot
is only two squares from the house.
. .
The Chestnut and Walnut and Race and Vine
street cars pass the dour every ten minutes to the
Exhibition Grounds, and to all parts of the city.
The "Westminster" has a much larger namiser
of rooms on the that door than any other Hotel in
the city. This house is but two stories high, and
is surrounded by beautiful grounds.
For particulars apply to
W. T. CALEB,
jy2S-3m] Westminster Hotel, Philadelphia.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICK.
[Estate of *JACOB SPA NOG LE. doe'd.l
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned on the will of Jacob Spanogle,
late of Shirley township, Huntingdon county. Pa.,
deo'd., all persons indebted to the said estate will
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them for settlement
Shirleysburg, jy2l]
'WILLIAMSPORT
Dickinson Seminary,
AT WILLIAMSPORT. PA . ,
Fon 110TII SEXES.
Nine teachers. Three courses of study, or any 1..0r -In
dies may be chosen. Students graduated or pr..par• ,1 for
College, as they desire. I lassical Coure, inelieling
washing, room. fuel, tuition and incidental., $205.1$ per
year, or $81.83 per term. Enzlisli Conn.
s, $195.38. or
VA 8: per term. Special nites to clergymen. Tenn
begius August 31. Fur Catalogue aildre,,, ,
Iy=l—it]
FRUIT FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
The Pubse ri he r will oiler at public sale,
On FRIDA Y. ..-111, 1 1,,t 1576,
at l o'clock, P. at., on Raytown Branch, in Juni
ata township, about five miles from Huntingdon
the following described Real Estate, to wit:
A SMALL FARM, containing 61 Acres, more or
lees, mostly cleared and under cultivation, baring
thereon erected a good weather-boarded Log House,
good Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Spring
House, and other necessary outbuildings. A well
of good water near the door. There are
ORCHARDS OF CHOICE FRUITS,
each as Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Quinces.
Plums, /Lc. Also, a choice variety of small fruits,
such as Raspberries, Blackberries, Grapes, Cur
rants, Ic. The soil is a red shale, and., is well
adapted to raising vegetables and fruits. - Its sun
ny slopes are well calculated to mature crops quite
early.
Persons desiring further information can obtain
the same by addressing the subscriber at Hun
tingdon P. 0., Huntingdon county, P.i., and those
wishing to view the property eau do so by calling
personally previous to sale.
jy2l-4t] A. 11. KAUFFMAN.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to
make distribution of the balance in the bands of
Dr. Henry Orlady, Assignee of J. Clark Walker,
will attend to the duties of his appointment on
Tneattn.th Attune Ist next, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
the office of Simpson Jt Armitage, in the Borough
of Huntingdon, at which time and place all per
sons interested will present their claims or be de
barred from sharing in said fowl.
July 14, 1576
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT
tho Journal °Mee at Philadelphia pricer.
NZ.% R TilE
JOHN E. GARVER.
E7er,
Rev. EI)W.►RD J. GRAY, A. M..
PreShirlit
O. IL A !TM: E.
Auditor.
Nt•tv
ONLY REMEDY FOR
HARD TIMES.
Chno loop SwopEliot's.
All wanting FRU IT VA 1:NIA.
especially adapted to the growth
the VINE, - here it is AD ttEtairliSh
stteeess and pays 1.. ICI ; PIO )F
-IT. The land is ako adapted t..
the growth ot Peaches. PcaN. .\ I -
ples and small fruits: also. f:rai i.
Grass and Ve7i.taldes.
.Many rx••••;irilt
VINEYANDS.OI{4II:II-O , S
..oti ;low lw seen.
THE LOCATION is only .4
miles south of Philadelphia, hv Rail
road, in a mild, delightful climate.
and at the very doors of the New
York and Philadelphia lilarket-i.—
.Anothcr Rai! rim.l rim.; dirort
New York.
THE PLACE is already-L.llO :E.
SUCCESSFUL and PROSPER
-01:S. Churches, Sellook. and oth
er privileges are already
ed. Also. manntact.ries
l'lothincr. Wass. Straw 1 ii)0•19. and
other thing,l, at which •
tnt ether' of a family tan pro. • •
employment.
It has beet' st WEALTH I:Est ,irr
some years past t.,r people
luring from pulmonary atrection,,
Asthma, Catarrh, Annie, and
ty : many thonsanfla hare entirely
ree9
.1 new Brick Hotel
eompleted.loo feet triffit. with 1.11 ,
buildings. tour ytoriel hiwh. includ
ing French rout', awl mo•lern
improvements for the ar..orornotlii
tion
PRICE OF F:11:11 LAND 12. - ). 60
PER ACRE, payable installnwnts.
within the period of tonr years. In
this climate, planted tf► vines,
20 acres of land will count fully as
mach as 100 acre 4 furtiocr
l'entotis miailitsaitott ft with Vrtit
(Irrowitig, ran he come familiar with
it in a Alort ni,ozint
FIVE A('RE, ONE A 4 awl
TOWN LOTS, in the towns "1 Lan
disville and Vineland, t
While visiting the Centennial
Vinelam' l'a i►r V . l
!col a t
small expense.
A paper c o ntaining hill informa
tion, will be sent upon application
to CHARLES K. LANDIS. VINF
LAND, N. J., free of cost.
The following i'l an extract frion
a description of Vinelam!, pnl,ll-.11-
ed in the 4Yor. York Triboor, by the
well known Agriculturist, 5‘,1, 1 ,
Robinson :
All of the farmers were o►t the
"well-to-do" sort, and some of them,
who have turned their attention to
fruits and market gardening', have
()Town rich. The soil is loam, vary
ing from sandy to clayey, and sur
face gently undulating, inter4ected
with small streams and occasional
wet meadows, in which deposits of
peat or muck are stored, sufficient
to fertilize the whole upland surface.
after it has been exhau4ted of its
natural fertilitv.
it i$ rertainly opt of tiot 10,41 rit re-
Sire tradx, in an iilnNirt lerel
fire pleaßantfariii
ing, that ire knew af thix th,
Wc.Orrn pro;ri• fiornd
the 01,11 - . 4 Polo , iyikio tatty 0.4 po ! lifit6l4
peidoctir, rehl . ii
. tirxt dear, d
/lfty 1,/' (/ /dila re (I yt
The geologist would soon discov
er the cause of this continued fertil
ity. The whole country is a marine
deposit, and all through the soil we
found evidences of calcareous sub
stances, generally in the form of in
durated calcareous marl. ,howiro•
many distinct forms of aui.ient
shells, of the tertiary formation
find lhix morty std,stiriwe
throlig h lhe ma, ;ii ,1 r e consw;o),4,l
form, ilia ill $4lll elfrisrldi;llo
ed:01 , 1
/arm, r desire: , h, r,dtiroh.
July 14, V 476-8111.
, !11.
Trk
rf KANAGA & CO
: 1;3 1 1 .14;
b -
Dcslra Prortlites II•
sTrs. - iperN lAD) 1, 'PIP,
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pLANINII 111tA,
Private Sate or for Rent.
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S. S. SfliTH .?.: SO,
Onagal ilii lOWA
14G PENA sTRF:Ef.
TTNTIk.TO. DC)
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Drugz. Medicines.
111 - .VICAL
Flifi !rim
TI; i ..
Vr , s);
.111)i 1.1)VI: 1:1:1‘ F.-
Paints.Oils,Varnish. Car
bon Oil LaMp3. &C. to.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
nag& India. to. gin
Ala aid Nu:
111e..fiar.ic;1/.
mental an,' Family .%
pnr , • artirle warrnnteiri in .-verr
3r.. :0 44 • . I L - rPnr. 6.r he
lbris VAI2I Fed SO biz
it•-it in tip- w,,r1.1 for a d pr i rpme e ,
Nil 1.114 --Lt
Look Oil by Drikhu!
S. Wolf's Clothing Store,
..•,
PEN\
1 4 'l , I.: •••
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$4.50 Upwazd '.
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