The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, August 18, 1876, Image 2

The Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
FRI DAY
- AUGUST IS, 1876,
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT :
UTHERFORD B. HAYES,
((1•' (Mt()
VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK
ELECTORAL TICKET
ELECTOuS AT LA L 6
lIF:NJAMIN IL III:EN1:4E1;
Fhiladelpliia.
JOHN W. CUALFANT,
Allegheny.
I. JOAN wIlLsll. M11.E5 1.. TRAM Y
2. II ENRY DISSTON. 16. S.W.STARKWEATHEI,
J. HOFFMAN. 17. DANIEL J. MORRELL
4. CHAS. T. JoNES. 'l5. JEREMIAH LYONS.
5. EDWIN A. FITLEY. IS. WILLIAM HAY.
6. BENJAMIN SMITH. A. WILLIAM CAMERON.
7. J. W. BERNARD. 21. J. B. DONELLY.
8. JACOB KNAB. 123. DANIEL O'NIEL.
9. Jf )IIN B. WARFEL. 2.. WILLIAM NEB R.
10. .11ISEPH THOMAS. :21. ANDREW B. MERGER.
11. A RIO PARDEE. SAMUEL M. JA , ASON
12. LEWIS PUGRE. 26. JAMES WESTERMAN.
13. ED. S. ELLIMAN. 27. W. W. WILBF.R.
14. WILLIAM CALDER.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
To ALL the Republicans of Huntingdon
County.
Impelled by a sincere desire to promote the principles
of the Republican Party, and to insure union, harmony
and good 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 ter Delegate
Elections and a County Convention. In taking this step
we are actuated by what an extended consultation with
our friends from all parts of the county, louts ns 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
fend good Men as delegates, who are distinguished for
their love of the party and a desire for its harmony and
11111,11LN, at d that these selections be made without regard
to past differences or divisions 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 eleetns on
SATURDAY, August 19th, 18711, in the Boroughs 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
Alexandria 211farklesburg
Ilforris
Darren
21Mt. Union
Birmingham
.
2! Mt. Union Dist
21 Oneida
2 !Orbisonia
2 l'enn
DmAy
Broad Trp
Carbon
2!Yeteniburg
Caewille
2 Nrter
2I Saßill°
Ow;'mon t
3 Shade Gap
Cromwell
G 1 Nrley
Dublin
- -
3 Sgirleyslairg
2' Spriogfield
2! Tell
Three Sprino
3 Todd
3 Union
2 1 Walker
31 West—Upper
21 " — Lower
3 Warrioremark
2
Franklin
Hendeniou
Huntingdon 14 word.
" 2nd, "
" 4th
Jackson
Juniata
Lincoln
Mapleton
The Delegates so elected will meet in tile Borough -.
of
iluntingdon,in the Penn Street Opera, ihnpie at 10 o'clock
a. m .on
TUESDAY AUGUST, 224, 1876,
to nominate
One candidate for Congress in conjunction with the coun
ties of Franklin, Fulton, Perry, Juniata and Snyder.
One candidato for State Senator in conjunction with
Franklin county.
Two candidates for Assembly.
One candidate for Associate Judge
One candidate Am Director of Poor.
one candidate for Jury Conituibriioner.
One candidate for Comer.
And to transact such other business as the good of the
party may eeem to require.
Jll4. G. ISENBERG,
ALEX. PORT.
Chuirmain of the reftpective Republican County Commit.
tees.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
We have appealed to our Republican
friends to pay up their indebtedness, but
there has been comparatively little response
to our earnest solicitations, and we are left
to grope our way without money. If our
business were like any other business we
would have closed it up weeks ago and
quit, bat as it is we have been obliged to
go on, in the face of the most terrible de
pression known to the region, without
scarcely a single effort to help us. We
are obliged to employ a number of hands,
to pay them, to furnish paper, to pay rent,
to pay taxes, to live, and how are we to
do it without money ? The printing es
tablishments of the town give employment
to more laborers than any other branch of
industry, and yet there is namely any effort
made to sustain them. Some of our mcmied
men never give the poor devils who run
them a single thought save when they de
sire to use them for political purposes. If
they desire a single dollar's worth of print
ing some slop-shop, in Philadelphia, is
more than likely to print it.
We give due notice that we must have
money, if we have to sue every man who
owes us a dime. We cannot run a busi
ness, year in and year out, in this way.—
When our subscribers come in to Court
we hope they will not fail to call in and
pay up, and those who are not coming will
have an excellent opportunity to send it
with some neighbor. And don't fail to
do it.
CoNouns adjourned on Tuesday last
lIoN. B. F. BUTLER ha's accepted a
nomination for Congress. Now there will
be some fun
THE Indian war looks much more for
midable than it did several months ago.
Sitting Bull designs, no doubt, making it
decidedly unpleasant for the military sent
to chastise him.
THE Democracy have been reading the
comments upon the letters of Tilden and
Hendricks, and in the course of a few
weeks they will have made up their minds
whether they prefer it hard or soft.
SAID a Workingman : "Two years ago
I voted for a change and we are infinitely
worse off to day than we were then. The
Democratic House has done nothing for
us. I shall vote for llayes and Wheeler."
SAMUEL J. TILDEN lives in a palace in
New York city, and is worth millions, and
can only talk of incomprehensible sums of
money. What sympathy can such a man
have for the poor laborer ? There is a
gulf between them as wide and deep as
the gulf of Despair.
THE nomination of Hon. C. W. Ashcom,
of Hopewell, Bedford county, as a candi
date, on the Republican ticket for Legis_
lature, will meet with much favor with the
rank and file of the party. No more pop
ular nomination could have been made.—
The nomination of his colleague, INlaj. D.
W. Washabaugh, is likewise a very good
and popular one.
WE are in receipt of a copy of the To
ledo (0.) Blade's premium engraving of
It. B. Hayes, which is by far the finest
engraving yet published of our future
President. It deserves a place in every
parlor, library and office in the land.
Any person can get one free, by mailing
50 cents for three months' subscription to
the Taal() Blade.
Tilt; Pittsburgh C'onunercial,liollidays
burg Register, Chambersburg Rfpositury,
llarrisburg Te/egraph, Bellefonte Repub
lican and other Republican papers, through
out the state, intimate that it might prove
to the advantage of the party if both Prof.
Guss and the editor of this paper were
nominated fur the Legislature. Hereto
fore we have said nothing upon the sub
ject, being willing to leave the matter
with the people, nor do we wish to say
anything specially in regard to it now.—
It will be remembered, however, that it
was only through a cessation of newspaper
hostilities that it has been made possible
to elect any Republican in this cdunty,
and that it would be well for the Conven_
tion or the party to take this matter into
serious consideration. Whatever disposi
tion is made of the matter it ought to be
with a view to do the best for the party.
P. S. Since the above was put in type
we have received a copy of the Globe, of
this week, in which Prof. GUM declines
to be a candidate in language as follows :,
EDITOR
"Therefore, to settle tho question, we desire now
here to state, once for all that we are not a candi
date and will not Le. We do nut wish to be nom
inated.
We ask no office at the hands of the party. We
are not electioneering. We are setting up no del
egates. Our advice to others is to do the same.
We advise the members of the party throughout
the county to keep a jealous eye on all men who
are making a business of setting up delegates.—
Elect the men who are not set up. Whoever these
delegates, fresh from the ranks of the people,
nominate, shall and will and must be elected. In
this course let the Republicans see that the (Robe
is liberally patronised.
Noble words ! Well done, Professor !
You have sacrificed much ; yon have bled
freely, and in this hour your manliness
comes out grandly. Let Justice be done
though the Heavens should fall.
WE announce, by request, that the name
of Capt. Brice X. Blair, will be presented to
the Republican County Conventbn on
next Tuesday, for the Congressional nom
ination. Capt. Blair comes from au old
stock that has been prominent in this
county for many years. He served his
country faithfully during the late war and
left an arm upon the sanguinary field of
Gettysburg. Since the cessation of hos
tilities he has performed the onerous duties
of Postmaster at this place for upwards of
six years and in this capacity he is well
known to all our citizens. Should Captain
Blair receive the nomination at the bands
of the conference we assure the Republi
cans throughout the district that every
effort will be made to secure his election,
with every prospect of success in his favor.
AT the Democratic County Convention,
in Bedford, on Tuesday last, Hon. Win.
P. Schell and Hon. George 11. Spang
were placed in nomination for the Assem
bly. This is one of the strongest Legis
lative tickets that can be made in the
State. Mr. Spang was the leader of the
Democratic aide of the House last session
and Mr. Schell was Speaker of that branch
many years ago, and also served a term in
the Senate. He was the Labor Reform
candidate for Governor a few years since.
The Republicans have also nominated a
strong ticket, so that Bedford county means
to be ably represented.
Tux way to put it before the people is
according to the Washington Republican,
as follows : Let the people remember that
the average expenses of Buchanan's ad
ministration were eighty one millions per
annum, or $2.61 per capita of our popula
tion in 1860—thirty-one million persons
—and that the expenses of General Grant's
administration in 1875, after deducting
those entailed by the Democratic rebellion,
were only eighty-six millions, being only
$2.05 per capita of our population of
forty-two millions. This is real entrench
ment and reform.
THE Philadelphia Times isn't anything
if it isn't spicy. Here is what it gets off
at the expense of neighbor GUM and our
self in its issue of August 10th.
"After a Republican Kilkenny oat fight in Hun
tingdon county for many years, it is proposed to
settle it now by taking Mr. Durborrow, of the
Journal, and Mr. Guss of the Globe, the two hos
tile war chiefs, and to nominate them both for the
Legislature. Whether so much combustion could
be crowded into one organization without blowing
everything into smithereens is a problem that only
a trial could solve ; but Huntingdon must always
have its political sensations, and they might try
splicing the tails of Durborrow and Guss together
by way of varying the performance for one cam
paign. If the venture doesn't pay. they will have
the consolation that they had the liveliest show of
the season."
"li,tan times come again no more,"
is the universal sentiment of every laboring
man in America. Two years ago a Deno•
cratic triumph was expected to relieve us,
but, in the meantime, we have gone on
from bad to worse,.and the Democrats have
not even suggested, let alone adopted, any
relief, until the people see that there is no
more reliance to be placed in the Demo
cracy to-day than there was during the
rebellion. The only hope for the country
is in Hayes and Wheeler and a Republi•
can Congress.
THE Altoona Mirror made a very das
tardly assault upon James M. Stiffler, esq.,
the Republican candidate for Sheriff of
Blair county, by charging him with com
plicity with the Altoona Legal Real Estate
Ring. We are assured, by those who
know best, that there never was a more
groundless and cowardly assault. It has
aroused the friends of that gentleman, and
both Democrats and Republicans will re
sent the malicious slander by electing him
by an overwhelming majority.
HERE is the way the Philadelphia City
Item gets off a first-class puff :
"Mr. Durborrow, the editor of the JOUR
NAT, is to be nominated for the Legislature.
Ile is just the man for the position. He
will honor it. He is able, wise, pure,
gentle and good."
Pretty thick, ain't it ? Evidently the
editor is not as well acquainted with us as
our neighbors. The Radical for instance.
THERE is the grandest spontaneous (?)
uprising of candidates for the Legislature,
in this county, that has ever been recorded
in the history of office-seeking. Would'nt
it be well to ascertain the exact status of
the Republican party before making such
a terrific scramble for what may prove ex
tremely uncertain ?
THE Real Estate Ring in Altoona must
be a lively affair. We hear of it frequent
ly. Our friend King, of the Radical, we
are assured, does not belong to it. Wo
never could accuse him of anything of the
sort; in fact we would just as soon have
thought of accusing him of being "King
of the Cannibal Islands."
ATTENTION, VOTER
The following information is u,• lecided
interest to all persons entitled to exercise
the right of franchise, and should b€ read
carefully. It is of vital importance that.
every citizen should familiarize himself
with the provisions herein laid down :
The act of January 30, 1574, regulating electhnn in this
Commonwealth, which was passed in pursuance of the re
quirements of the New Constitution, requires that the As
beSSOES of the various election districts in the State shall,
in the month of 3111 W, go in person through their respec
tive districts, and make up u complete list of all the legal
voters therein, including those who will beemie such Is•-
fore the election, and return a list of the same, with the
occupation and residence of Each voter, to the County C -
missiouers. These lists are now in the hands of the C.'s ,
ty Commissioners of each county, and they are required
to put a copy of the same in each district prior to the first
Monday in August. The Assessors are required to add
any name omitted therefrom, and assess him with a tax,
upon the personal application of any voter, and to be at
the place of election during the two secular days prior to
the sixty-first day befone the first Tuesday of November,
for that purpose, and to strike off all who have died or re
moved from the .1 istrict, or have been erroneously assessed.
It will thus be seen that—
I. The Assessors must return a complete list of voters
in each district in the mon& of.lnne.
H. That this list must be put up in each district by the
first Monday of August.
111. That any voter whose name is omitted from this
list may have the sanio added by the Assesser, upon per
sonal application to him for that purpose. And
IV. That the assessor must attend for that purpose :it
the election-place upon two secular days prior to thi sixty
first day before the election.
The election takes place this year on Tuesday, Novem
ber 7th. The sixty-first day before this will be the
of September; so that all assessments upon the registry
lists must be made by September ith, to enable the voter
to vote, unless otherwise qualified.
The Constitution provides that no one who ham the qual
ifications of a voter shall be deprived of the right to vote
because his name is nut on the Registry ; but the process
of getting in an unregistered vote is tedious and annoying.
It requires the voter to establish his right to vote by a
written affidavit, and to produce proof by another voter,
of his residence. It is best, consequently, to avoid this
annoyance, if possible, by getting every Republican voter
registered.
REPUBLICANS, remember that on Sat
urday afternoon you are requested to meet
at your respective voting places to ql , s;t
delegates to meet in County Conventtn
on next Tuesday. Do not fail to attend,
and see that your best men are selected.—
Do not touch a single "set•up" delegate.
No candidate should be permitted to come
into your district and select your delegates.
It is an insult to your intelligence to do
so. Remember, too, that it is your duty
to attend these meetings, became here is
where the mistakes are usually committed.
Do not allow those who have no interest,
or very little, in your local affairs, to run
them. See to it that men are elected who
will do the best for the party.
EVERY candidate whose name will be
presented to the Republican county Con
vention, on next Tuesday, would do well
to remember that his election has only
been made probable by the late mutual
conciliatory course of the Globe and JOUR
NAL, and as the editor of the latter is a
candidate might it not be well to show
some appreciation of his services by as
sisting in his nomination ? We modestly
throw out the suggestion.
WE are told, almost hourly, that candi
dates are being set up for certain purposes
by the old politicians. A communication
in another column, which we do not en
dorse, pointedly makes this charge. It is
an out-cropping of the general feeling
upon the subject. We give everybody a
fair hearing and the people must judge
for themselves. Keep your eyes and cars
open wide that you may hear and see.
Now and then we hoar some one say
that the coming Convention should set
aside all the old politicians and take up
some new men. Might it not be possible,
if the old politicians were ignored by the
Convention that the new men might be
ignored at the polls ? You see it ain't
wisdom, by a jng full.
THERE are more men in Huntingdon
county, who believe they are especially
endowed with the necessary experience
and legal knowledge to enable them to
write and help to enact laws for the State
at large, than any other two counties in
the Commonwealth, in proportion to the
population. There is no lack of material.
PROF. (fuss, having declined to be a
candidate for the Legislature,tbe argument
that if both editors could not be nominated
both should be set aside falls as flat as the
effort to "set up" candidates so as to get
the control of some unsophisticated dele
gates. There was nothing in it at first;
there is less in it now.
HON. SAMUEL J. RANDALL must have
a hide like a rhinoceros or he would not
persist in a leadership which is repudiated
by the great mass of his partizans. Some
how the Democracy do not have much faith
in Sammy. They regard him as a "rooster."
THERE is more interest taken in politics
in the "lower end" than elsewhere in the
county. This grows out of the rivalry
between Messrs. Dewees and Marshall.—
We hope that the feeling may not grow
into anything worse than generous rivalry.
AFTER three terms Hayes finds nothing
to Reform in Ohio. There is plenty of
room for it in New York, however ; but
the State is not moth better off to-day than
it was under the rule of King Tammany.
Tut Bedford County Republican Con
vension recommended Hon. John Cessna
for Congress. If he receives the nomina
tion he will be elected and ably represent
them.
SENATOR MORTON, in his Indianapolis
speech, the other day, showed Hendricks
in his true light and proved him a sham
and a fraud.
- ______..--.—•-- - -
A Message from the President.
TROOPS WANTED
WASHINGTON August 11.—The follow
ing message was sent by the President to
congress to-day.
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REP
AESEFTATIVES : I transmit herewith a
telegram of the sth of August, inst., from
Lieutenant General Sheridan to General
Sherman ; a letter of the 11th of the pres
ent month from Sherman to the secretary
of war, and a letter from the latter of the
same date to me, all setting forth the pos
sible needs of the army in consequence of
existing hostilities. I would strongly urge
upon congress the necessity for making
some provision for a contingency which
may arise during the vacation for more
troops in the Indian country that it is now
possible to send. Iv would seem to me
to be much more economical and better to
authorize an increase of the present caval
ry force by 2,500 privates, bat if this is
not deemed advisable then that the presi
dent be authorized to call out not exceed
ing five regiments, 1,000 strong each, of
volunteers to serve for a period not exceed
ing six months. Should this latter au
thority be given I would not order out any
volunteers unless in my opinion, based
upon reports from the scene of war, I
deemed it absolutely necessary, and then
only the smallest number considered suffi
cient to meet the emergency.
S. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 11, 1876,
Centennial Correspondence.
August hi, It
All pilgrims the Centennial are expected to
visit their State's Building, and to register their
names in a book kept there fir that purpose: then
'to look around and loudly admire everything.—
If their especial torte isn't oratory, to wander
about speechless and awc-strieken, with mouth
gaping and eyes staring; atterwards to waltz off
and ask everybody they know, or any poor devil
they way meet who appear.; t, he looking for any
thing,--"llave you seen Builditig ?" or
"litre you seen our State Both:lug ?" The for
mer a lass recitative by a l o rd of ~,cation, the lat
ter :5 soprani 50111 by a—lntl fort here\ p t ion is
tinneeessary ; every married inati knows the solo.
jet, atel it were a shame to disillusion the other
fellows. Petinsyl van lam, although hay jug a build
ing as good as the best of the state buildings, ha ve
so many wore important things to blow about,
extraordinary exertion in this particular ease is
useless. Our contributions being two and a-half
millions dollars, against three quarters of a million
front the whole of the other states combined, for
instance. What is a State Building? It is one
erected with money appropriated for that purpose
by any State, in which the gentlemen having
Charge of the exhibits of that State,called a Board
of Managers, transact their official business ;--
where tiles of the more important state news
papers are kept in the parlors and reception
rooms fur public use; where a visitors' reg
ister is kept, and where statesmen, friends
and neighbors can meet, learn the home
news, or comfortably rest an hour or when tired
or tramping. Tho Pennsylvania Building has one
large reception route, flanked on the left, as you
enter, by the Board of Managers room, and the
Governor's room ; on the right by the ladies' and
by the gentlemen's parlors. It stands a little
above the centre of Machinery Hall, between it
and the Lake ; and the situation could hardly be
prettier. In front is the Lake with its California
ducks, its patent boats and life rafts ;
to the left
the Life Saving Station, with its life boats lazily
floating near. A number of Turkish booths, fur
ther north, where are sold all manner of odd and
useless things made from sandal and olive woods,
turkiah pipes and tobacco, and in ono of the larg
est black coffee is dispensed. All the olive wood
comes from the Mount of Olives, as will be at once
noticed by reading the sanscrit writing on each
article, or the numerous affidavits of the Turkish
merchants. Since the entry of the north-western
states into competion with the eastern, in the lum
ber trade, everybody has an opportunity of secur
ing and treasuring one of these sacred and pre
cious relics at greatly reduced prices.
Those of the National Guard then remaining,
about three thousand of the thirteen thousand en
camped in the park last week, were invited by the
Commission to visit the Exhibition, with the un
derstanding they were to give a dress parade at
retreat and afterwards be reviewed by the (lover
nor;—all of which was duly published in each of
the daily papers. The Centennial Commissioners
appear to have adopted the tactics of the rail road
companits regular fares, until reduced rates be
come a necessity. At first it was fifty cents to ev
erybody, and under all circumstances, now any
thing that will have a tendency to induce stay- at
home Philadelphians to forget the weather and
patronize the Exhibition is eagerly utilized, if a
first-class attraction. This policy should have
been adopted long ago, for their dull season is just
winding up. During the phenomenonly hot weath
er of July, ninety per cent. of the visitors to the
grounds were strangers who could come here at no
other time. Natives' having a bird in hand, cut
it till cooler weather, and though the receipts from
admissions were much greater than those of the
Vienna Exhibition during the same time. a little
extra exertion and liberality on the part id the
authorities, would have doubled them.
The admission fees for the whole term of the Vi
enna Exhibition, ono hundred and .eighty-six days,
including Sundays, aggregated only $1,032,390,
Those of the Centennial, which has been open but
seventy-four days and closed on Sunday, hail
amounted on Saturday evening to $01,013.2.
The experiment of making the last two Saturdays
of each month, twentylvecent days will he watch
ed with great interest. Being essentially a man,
ufacturing city, the Man of this population is em
ployed in mills, factories and labratories. Yearly
all of these during the summer months, owing to
dull times, or prostration of business, give their
employees a half holiday, or make the whole or
half-day's cessation from work obligatory. Take
half a million of idle people, with everything fur
nished, time, place, and such an attraction as this
Exposition, with only a quarter necessary to make
the happy combination, and it is supposed the op
portunity will be taken advantage of by tens of
thousands, who would otherwise be debarred that
privilege. Then the admission of all organized
schools including Sunday Schools, and institutions
of learning, at half rates "is a good thing; it is a
very good thing ; &mem orlon."
Neglecting to consider the pecuniary advanta
ges to be derived by the stockholders from the in
creased attendance of this latterclass, the incalcu
lable good which will accrue to thenext generation
from studying the exhibits, cannot be fully compre
hendedat this time. Even now eighty persons out of
a hundred, you will find with a note book, scrib
bling away as if the stability of the universe de
pended on some application of the knowledge at
tained here.
Of these, a very few are reporters,—for an inter
liniated catalogue, midnight kerosene, and beer,
inspire sufficiently elaborate discriptions for most
newspapers ;—some are accumulating data for
books, never to be published;—others are school
teachers conscientiously gathering all the fruit
they can from this growth of knowledge;—then,
and decidedly the most numerous class, is the half
arisen generation collecting notes for future "com
positions;" or it may be taken their finish, a trip
around the world, a little out of its regular turn.
Think what a cheap trip it is, everything an
natural but the physical geography, which, except
to spesialists is its least important feature! How
many people have been astonished to find the fin
est kind of linen and wool productions in the
Spanish department, exhibited as specialities of
that country ! Or magnificent silks in the Russian;
and the most elegant and elaborately finishedhar
ness in the Veneznelian display.
It is impossible to walk ten steps without stumb
ling upon some such wonder; in :fact the whole
affair, from entrance to exit is one grand, sublime
surprise party. A few are taking notes because
the interior of their heads is too soft to retain im
pression, however deeply graven it has become
fashionable ! lam rejoiced to see by last week's
Journal, it is proposed to organise an excursion
from Huntingdon and vicinity to visit the exhi
bition. Mr. Editor, you never did a more patri
otic thing in your life, than to impress on the
minds of your readers, the importance of seeing
and studying this wonderful aggregation of the
fruits of civilization. No, sir, not even when you
consented to be a candidate for the State Legisla
ture, where it is almost absolutely impossible to
induce those men to go, who ought to be there.
This excursion should be one of the largest from
any section of the State; for there is a no more
intelligent community,—the arrangements are of
the best,—the expenses at a minimum,—the at
tractions never greater,—and every prospect that
the weather will be most enjoyable.
If any one doubts what I've been so eloquently
preaching for the past two months, let the dubious
individual quietly button-hole some friend who
has been here, and in whom he has confidence,
and learn directly what manner of attraction this
is. If by any possibility an unfavorable report is
elicited, that friend's acquaintance had better be
dropped at once ; somebody has been a victim of
misplaced confidence. The excursion is well plann
ed as to time, being during the dog show, and po
mological exhibit. Then one will be able to see
the dog that Keyser didn't want to buy; that dog
which got the bone; old Dog Tray, and numerous
other cnr—iosities.
It is positively asserted by those in authority,
that neither Eve, nor her favorite apple will be on
exhibition, though some of her daughters may at
tempt a dress rehersal of the Eden tragedy. Neith
er will there be any Dead Sea fruit to be found
within the grounds, but the target that W. Tell
split, the mythological apple of discord, and some
crabs off the tree off which it was proposed to
suspend the ex-president of the ex-confederacy.
will all prove attractive features. Readers do not
miss this opportunity of studying at the world's
Kintergarden; you will learn more than all you
knew before; you will more generously appreciate
your fellow men ; you will have a higher opinion
of yourselves. There is nothing but what tends
to elevate men; here nothing but the handi-work
of men who have elevated themselves.
Come,—see the Centennial and die—happy
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 OF IRON. 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, tic. Get the genuine. Only sold in $1
bottles. Depot and Office, 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'S BITTER WINE OF IRON and take no
other. 51.00 per bottle or six bottles for S 3.
All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine.
A trial will convince you at once.
WORMS. WORMS. WORIIS.
E. F. KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP never fails to
remove all kinds of Worms. •Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kun
kel's Worm Syrup. Dr. 'Kunkle is the only
successful physician in this country that can
remove Tape Worni itrfroN two to tour hours.
He has no fee until head and all passes alive
and in this space of time. Common sense
teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all oth
er Worms can be readily destroyed. Ask
your druggist fora bottle Of KUNKEL'S WORM
Svure. Price $l.OO per bottle. It never fails:
or send to the doctor for circular, No. 259
North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.
[ang. 4-hi
ugl]
FOR SALE AT .\ AIN '2
New ilmal,l,l,arrel.-.1 also, 1...5t
c a l cu tt ; , Fishitig Ito.is cavil ;
Hooks ;ill rut's, Bair, Si•a. ;•:111; Lin.;
Lines
I.IEWAILD CARDS AND BOOKS
AA fur Sunday School,: Packs of Cards, ill to
300 in a pack, at from 15 to 50 cts. per pack small
Books 12 to 50 in a pack, at 20 to 50 cts per pack.
All goods needed iry Sundry Schools.atßuston
pricce.
augISJ
GENITINE WOSTENIIOI.3I AND
RODGER'S POCKET KNIVES. f;enuine
goods. Warranted. Also, the best grades of
American Knives at low prices. If you want a
really good pocket knife e:01 an:l examine._
.
I. C. purr,.
auglsl 415 Penn steel, Huntingdon, Pa.
REMMINUTON BREECH-LOAD
ING RIFLES awl SHOT --In con
nection with our Fishing Tackle 5t0..4.: we have
ju-t been appointed :i . r.ronts for C, titral Pennsyiva
nia fur the above guns. Circulars anl AR infer
thin supply,' (,o inf../-wation. J. C. BLAIR,
aug IS] 415 Penn street.
NOTICE.
Ail persons are ivorued nut to purchase a
note in my favor for $2OO, signed by W. S. En
yeart Az, Bro., and Samuel B. Stober, dated April
sth, 1876, as tho said note was obtained from me
by John B. Weaver, without consideration, and 1
will require payment of the same from the ma kers.
JOSIAH SHAFER.
Puttetown, Aug. 16-1 t
ROOMS FOR RENT.
One store room, Ifix49, two doors from l'ust
Office, at very low rent until April let next. Also,
small room adjoining suitable for office, shoe shop,
tobacco store, &c. Also, Good House on Railroad
street, opposite Depot Platform of P. R. R. and H.
k B. T. It. R., between Fourth and Fifth streets,
just remodeled, repapered and painted. Five rooms
front; suitable for shop or business of any kind.
J. C. BLAIR,
auglSl 4l Penn etreet.
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves lode ted
to the undersigned, by note or book account, will
please call and make payment before the let day
cf October next, otherwise their evidences of in
dehtedness will be left in legs! hands for collec
tion. S. k B. R. HATFIELD.
Porter townehip, Aug. S-1%
REPAIRING
ALL KINDS or
SEWING MACHINES
At No. 119 MIMIn Street,
lII7NTINGDON PA.
August 18-:3:u
ITUNTINGDON ACADEMY
N SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES
ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS
Reopen.: 11/O.YDA Y, SPptentber 4, 18;'6,
The course of instruction embraces four depart
meats: Primary, Elementary, Scientific and Clan
steal.
Tuition: $4.00 $0.50, $7.50, $9.00 $lO.OO per
term of ten weeks.
Thorough teaching is promised in all branches,
and special advantages afforded those desiring a
course preparatory to Freshmen and Sophomore
College Classes.
Buildings new, furniture new, rooms attractive.
W. C. BARTOL, A. M.,
aug 8-2m] Principal.
To all Persons who Earn their
Living by the Sweat of their
Brow_
FIRST-CLASS GOODS! LOW PRICES
No Shoddy Trash ! Vain for Your Molloy!
t
READ ! READ! ! READ! !
1000 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, handsome in
quality. lO ets. per yd.
2000 yards Madder Prints 5
700 yards Fine quality Bleached
Muslin 7
1200 yards Paci tic Alpaca Lusters 121
600 yards Table Linen, 6.4 wide 25 "
1200 yards Cheviot shirting,from a fire
dried, worth 18c per yard, for 12i "
800 yards Fancy Percals 8
400 yards Grass Cloth
300 yards Brown Muslins 5 "
300 yards Dress Linen '5 to 26
100 5haw15.......,
800 yards Grass Cloth, linen finished, handsome
and cheap.
4000 yards Brown Muslins, cheapest goods, for
the money, ever brought to this place
600 Ladies' Corsets, latest styles.
200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, cheap.
Coates & Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton scts per spool.
We have just received large lines
SILKS, 3IOHAIRS, ALPACAS, .AND
CASHMERES, .
handsomest and best value far the mon,y ever ex
hibited in this place.
witrrE GOODS CLOSING CHEAP:
LARGE LINES MEN'S AND BOY'S
WEAR AND NOTIONS.
Ladies', Misses• and Children's Shoes, first-class
work, at a small advam•e above shoddy trash pri
ces.
MILLINERY GOODS, BONN ETS,
HATS, FLOWARS AND RIB
BONS, AT A SACRIFICE.
We have the large,t and best stock. to select
from, in the county. We buy large lots of goods.
at reduced prices, enabling us to offer GREAT
INDUCEMENTS to the con,umer.
Look for our name on Marble Slab
in pavement.
T. J. LEWIS.
(L2O Penn &Yea, lluntivdon,
Huntingdon, Aug. 18, 1876. to Jan. 1,'77.
Nebraska Ahead !
THE B. AM. RAILROAD CO.'S LANDS: The
Beet Agricultural and Stock Country in America !
GOOD LANDS IN A GOOD CLIMATE!
Low Prices, Long Credit. Low Fares and Freights.
Premiums for Improvement,. Free Pans to Land
Buyers. 'h'" For full particulars apply to
auglS] B. AM. It. R. CO., Burlington, lowa.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
The Annual Examination of Teachers for
the schools of Huntingdon county will take place,
the present year, as follows:
Alexandria, Tuesday, August 22.
Shaffersville, Wednesday, August
Warriorsuiark, Thursday, August 21.
I'ranklinville, Friday. August. 25.
Mill Creek, Saturday, August 2tl.
Examinations will commence :it a. tn. Per
sons wishing to be examined are expected to be
present at the hours named,
R. M. McNEAL, Co.
Three Springs, Pa., Aug. I I,
1876. Where Now? 187 G
•i•• •
J. C. 111,A111 . ::,
418 Penn Btreet.
ONE - illl,lllo‘ 141:1]
;• 1, s.! i '0: Ith
i•i 1)- 1.
. .
.1. t' 111.111 t,
Its Perm qtr..
..1 ...
I. I
iuwn
Ser. 1 i r iliw•rate
marl I. If. ••
W. %. 1.,
.1. C. I: LAIR,
41 , Penn Street.
J. I.
Aug. I eqn.,-,w
Pit( WiA.V.%1A1 . 1 4 -
efl't t" me limetr , l ; r 4 . ;. •
•-r:r11 , 14) M.,y,.4 .
.1 t!v llor,
PI
mnnn, . !ti.., • •
y 4ri..111•:14 11.4,
..f I:tult itg+l n. lil tir ..1.1
Ch4ricoort
•
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1111.1 1 1 , 1 t ..t
11 the ow- ~r thr,
tit I.
. .
. . • et .1
Nk !II I. 11:11 It, • • •.1
,1' i• t! Il.r
til Ir •t.
I: s the, 'a -
.•
al 10 0 . .!•. , 1. •./ .1.• . r• •
tion, I•xaanimtti , m4 .g.ej I
. . - .
stetir•it s.thes•• a;.t...rtseir.
DA. 7 4.8 v J:I y
:os.. 1;0.1 •.
nu! Am..ri , An
Ran,
NoTri*E.--\
_2_ll
hereby given. ;••• r-i,. • in , . r. .tea. th.ot
the following natuv.l j•4I in. 1 their 3,-
count: , in the Itegiriter . .. Ennt.ardon. and
that the au •.,ant4 pre,:eated for con
firmation anil in.,. at .on .•
be het.' at lionottoogann, .
Huntingdon. f.n 0„.
Augug next. I•; :; wit
1. First and P.irtial • •
Ross and John T. Itf,s,. A ‘111171. 4. r.e.r. ' •f i;e-dre
W. Ross, late or Karr; xn,hip. I.
2. Partial account of Rupert.
(formerly Lucinda Miner a.lininistratrix of Georr ,
W. Miller, late of Henderson Township. dee:d.
1. Account of W. B. Watson. Executor of the
Last will of Joseph P. Heaton, late of rassville
borough, deceased, with distrihntion aerbonnt tn •
nexed.
4. Account of David Etni..r. Jr.. .4.lroini,trator
of the E3tate of of William rhArtnan, late .1' Mt.
Union borough, dee'd.
5. Account of Elilha Sh , cmiker
„t• the
.I„A, T i. I'.
ns tiled by Mr 4. Mary ,:h"ere•Ocer uirnlni.tretri‘,
tegiameroo 'rug , •of =Ji I P.i,ha ehoetniker.
also now decesii,i.
t;. Ae,ount of D. S. l'inhenhonr, sidmini4revor
of the Estate of Susannah l'inhenhour, late
Shirley township, deed.
7. Account of r•amiiel W. Myron, Executor of
the Last will of John Wilson, late of Jackson
township. deceased, a+ filed by Mrs. Delilah My
ton and Wesley Decker, Eceetitors of said ftmuel
Myton,
S. Final account of Mathew McCall. Go:mil-in
of Mary M. McCall.. ne of the children and heirs
o f Mary McCall. late of Penn township..l4w,A.
0. Final account of David }tnier, Guardian of
G. E. MeCle land Ramsey.
10. Guardianship account of John Miller, Guar
dian of Carol na F., Mary F. and Philip 11. Pons
lough minor ~hildren of Philip Itouslou o o, late of
Porter township, de,f.l.
11. Final '['rust and Distribution Account of
John A. Gayton and 11. Clay Shaver, Tristees "o
cell the Real Estate of Henry Shaver, late , t 31t.
Union borough, d•te'd.
12. Guardianship accouno f Abraham Elias.
iinardian of John W., Ann ./.. Jaltel E., and Ma
ry C. Clark minor children of Thomso H. Clark.
deceased, as filed by W. W. French and Wilson
L. Elias, administrator's of said Abraham F.!iaa,
now deed.
It. Account of B. F. Stitt. Goanlian 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.
1 I. Partial account of .T-rathan Wall, Etecutor
of the La.et will of John W ill, late ..f the irKirough
of Birmingham, decA.
15. First and Partial account of John Cress
well, Jr., snrviring Eiecutor of Abraham Crom
well, late of the borough of Petersburg, sow dee'd.
le,. Final account of Thomas Montague. Guar
dian of James Foreman, a minor child and heir
to Nanny Foreman, deceased, the said ward hav
ing arrived at the age of twenty one years.
17. Fiat and Final account of Da: i.l 11 Mor
rison, Guardian of Sarah .lane Walker. minor
child of Samuel F. Walker, late of Du . ..lin town
ship,
IS. second account of ti. B. Armitage, Trustee
of Char!es 11. Arlersou, by appointment of 'he
Orphans' Cuurt of Huntington coloty.
IVM. E. LiGIIINER.
REnISTER'S itr4iAter.
Ihntiugilon, July 2S,
NOTICE; herrby ;riven all pcvons
intereste , l that the following I n• - ent ,
the goods and chattel, set apart to wi.lowt. under
the prtrvi+i..n, of the .{et .01 14th A.
lssl. have been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon •ontity,
will be presented for "appro% 41 }. the (*.ow,"
Wednesday, August 2S, 1,76. •
1. Appraisement of property set al art t.• Fran
eisea Dolt, widow of John Dolt, late• f ►•arb•.n
township, der'd.
2. Inventory of the personal prop.rty
Rhodes, late ••f Shirley town.hip. de • 4.. .4`. taken
by his widow, Margaret .1.
3. Inventory of the personal pr.perty ••f .1 •nn
May alias Charles 3leDevet, late of Sact••n, Pa.,
dee'd., a:• taken hy his widow. Martha May.
1. Inventory of the personal pr••perty • f M. S.
Harrison, dee'd., as taken by hi+ WiL , VI, Olive
Ilarrison.
3. Inventory of the personal property of Jacob
Kyle, late of Morris township, deed., 3$ taken by
his widow, Mary A. Kyle.
1;. Inventory of the personal property of Daniel
Price. late of Clay township, dee.'d., as taken by
his widow, Sophia Price.
7. Inventory of the personal property of Wm.
Davis. late of the borough of Huntingdon,
as taken by his widow, Mary A. Nei,.
1.16 !ITN Fit.
Clerk urrh. , " - •irt
(1, /dm... Court ( ( . Ifl,
July .2s, 1576.
CENTENNIAL Arl'osoinDATll)Ns
Westminster Hotel,
CENTENNIAL EXI' ,, SITIttN.
tin r:.•lmont, the main avenue to the perk. •viain
three block:, of the math
This new and beautifully located llotel now
open, anal hal been l'uilr expresAly for the recep
tion of ;nest,' riiiting the International
It has all the modern itcprovemen , s, c"tebining
convenience, safety and comfort.
The Pennsylvania Centennial Railroad Depot
is only two squares from the house.
The l'he,quitt and Walnut an,l 11.1., and Vine
street cars pass the door every ten minates to the
Exhibition Orounds, and to all parts the city.
Tho —Westminster" hat a muds larger niaa'«rr
of rooms on the tirst door than any other Hotel in
the city. This house is hut two stories iti4h, and
Furrounde.l by beautiful zr.,utt , ls.
For particulars apply to
_
w. T. CALEB.
jy2' 3.] Westininger Mitt!, rhitaiirlphia.
ANTA NIP; 1) F:r..3k ti,4t Pinner awl
Sapper for :ic.l wife. within
1.111. tone ,itiiare of Tenth and ‘Vaisiiington Sta.
.Iot•RSAL office. St.tie prier
per week, give location and name.
QUBSCRIBE FOR THE .101'RNAL.
K- 7 Only 12.00 a year.
Itiow
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Private Sate or for Rent.
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S. S. SMITH & SON,
llnuists aid liellianit
1--411
ifirwrime so. • ressege.e. 04
I Illheraw.
TIT_TriTIINTC3?-'A . , COMICIL WWI /11 allag
rims*. #
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4 7111 r _
GM PENN AFTI:EET.
in
Drugs, Medicines,
CHEMIC. I Lg.
TOILET & Flirt 111111J,N
r1:1 I.P.lr:rvi:4
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Paints. Oils. Varnish. Car
bon Gil Lamps. &c. &c.
it it •••• ..•1# re! ?well •
sei 'Loonier, Fri. amir...sfe. sod Is Illalweee
• •tl Istribewo. Tiria 4•M. 1.. ewer.,
it.••Ai rase /'awe... 1•1 flo•Pliews as 4 'tabor
Illaeloneilt• Ow sit ••••••• •
WINES AND LIQUORS, 11 "'• 1.11 "' 11 " 111 " g°ll/116
nip+ C•spoint urn .vole • fir A -••••••••••ot .4
P 1,•IP Dosote.1111•••• sod %wry, , arsi eliolo
wii,,,k, eh, , IBS if i i ll i k Gilt 0.1 rte.'s,. A•imilly mid .0111.10611 serasimmallio 111.•
a It- A . I . 1 1.1 g ass -more. .......Asasa sad 74sourjr 4 prow
A les ail tt pro se sonwori.4. p I .*olio,a,tarp .411. ...p.
.4 •bir litsi se Mao Imola
PIP' Moo. ?wore. 0... info aiv *W .1...3.0.-.4
*Wire, Aller• .. •S• +ammo smi Prowilik
t; )1. Me. Unica). U. elici li4 l. :Ca. r 4,.. A 311 i iirrru. Air &1111 ArtvOLS.
, karal Pam •fp ..... 16 ...
niet.tai and Family iirtrio PA*. A_ .11 1 i, I. y 4.4 .1
_
pure arti.le warrantell in every r:v.s. -
TTivr a r.• af,.., Aicent- , 6.r14..i CALIFORIFIA.
Davis ironical Ing Snag bit r.„ 'MT , Van a '0.117111- alrerrall &Mir *I
Bf.li in t w.,r14 f or 3 11 mirVin p ie‘ ir.,..psEss swan. wry ilar•iiime rip....
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sloe. .... , 111 ••• immir.m. swam___ era .eueno,....
f-nr. •br dimems awe ...••
LIR Oil ft Ai Dril-Stilp,sire se 11111•....
:giftloss larthwas. Wieworsesift
' Candlemas sad :be Ilrarispe Tovi4imn.•
"IVAN.% CID riLlPEOriti LINT
S . Wolff. (flaking Store, Is lb• mad vow ?mile ft apair
Nafftarre ;;Nerigi. I.lm 11.1111 Mix *r
ins& ealleuress.
swim Or' :*.
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LINK
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. 11. ....Es, awl Sr 11641...... ft Pima. laeMoqe.eao.
;Nista air: ail raw , 711.414••••
WridA.l 13D ST PICT= LEIN
$4.50 Upward ! :• raty .ftvire
roorr. T..• :MI6 awl aM r.s •
1 , 1 I . FERE N"r -ryl. VS 11 1 r '" ' elm " 11/ """"'"' "*"..
iltlol •)\V. 1.4)1.1 r. r r 4111 c• Birl 11.tibit PrITZ LIS Pr.
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Labe flips. a -b. *sty
6f all kind. , ae I inaiiceas, st 7 , ry
AI! the«. is wen rwhas.a irr ~fi. mod te• •
will Let #Ol.l. •tb *lke •amot tyres. irstrinorly
AlitEt. x.snett. c; .-f PULLMAN PAL‘CK ri t ike
May r r i+:4 411 an ras as ad *brae. *mar 4 lbw amp&
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By fib* we of wbich *very family nosy per: •Iberr Tromp IhmeT.s .% .:ailuom WO'
Laren that hrtli int pali.h tvo 4no :sattiry :rata Ite•iwirr.
work. avteg tits. sari Pg. ill# o l4# •- 4 -• 6.1 . ,
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