The Huntingdon Jommal.l
J. It. DURBOItItOW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
.111 G LST '2.5, 1876
Fill DAY
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
• FOR. PRESIDENT :
ItrIMERFORD B. HAI
OF (►lilt►
FOIL VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM A. WHEELER
OF NEW YORK
ELECTORAL. TICKET
VLECTO;t3
I , 7.NSAIIIIN It. BREWSTEI:
Phi
JOHN W. CHALFANT,
ELE , TOII:i. ELF.,70;153.
1. JOHN SEMI(. •15. MILES L. TR ACV.
2. HENRY DISSTON. 16. S.W.NTAUKWRATIIEII
.1. CHRIS J. HoirrNlA N. 17. DANIEL .1. MoRRELL.
1. CHAS. T. JONES. I is. JEREMIAH LYONS.
EI'WIN A. FITLEY. 19. wi (Ai AM HAY.
BENJAMIN SMITH. !24. WILLIAM CAMERON.
7. J. W. BERNARD. 121. J. B. DoN ELLV.
S..IA(A)B KNAH. :V. DANIEL
JoliN B. WARFEL. L. WILLIAM NEB!.
I , i. JOSEPH TIIoM AS. • 2.4. ANDREW B. BERGER.
11. AUDI PARDEE. sA M rEL JAcKEON.
1•2. LEWIS 1 , 114:11E. JAMES WESTERMAN.
1::. ED. H. /ULLMAN.
14 WILLIAM CALDER.
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 arc 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, but 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 bow ure we to
do it without money ? The printing ea•
tablishments of the town give employment
to more laborers than any other branch of
industry, and yet there is scarcely any effort
made to sustain them. Some of oar monied
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.
ATTENTION. VOTERS.
The following information is of decided
interest to all persons entitled to exercise
the right of franchise, and should be read
carefully. It is of vital importance that
every citizen should familiarize himself
with the provisions herein laid down :
The act of January 30, 1874, regulating elections in this
Commonwealth, which was passed in pursuance of the re
quirements of the New Constitution, requires that the As
sessors of the various election districts in the State shall,
ip the month of June, go in person through their respec
tive districts, and make up a complete list of all the legal
voters therein, iaclu • g those who will become such be
fore the eleclkon,e • tern a list of Use same, with the
occupation and once of each-voter, to the County Com
missioners. These lists are now in the hands of the Conn,
ty Commissioners of each county, and they are required
to put a copy of the same Ip 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 electidh during the two secular days prior to
the sixty-first day before the first Tuesday of November,
for that purpose, and to strike off all who have died or re
moved from the district,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 month of June.
11. 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 same added by the Assessor, upon per
sonal application to him for that purpose. And
IV. That the assessor must attend for that purpose at
the election-place upon two secular days prior to th..) 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 7th
of September; so that all assessments upon the registry
lists must he made by September 7th, to enable the voter
to vote, unless otherwise qualified.
The Constitution provides that no one who has the qual
ifications of a voter shall be deprived of the right to vote
because his name is tot on the Registry ; but the process
cif 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. t f
75 cents per bottle; six bottles Vii. If tint sold by your
druggist or storekeeper we will send it by Express, to any
address, on receipt of price.
IN our last week's issue several anony
mous communications appeared charging
Messrs. Orlady and Woods, and particu
lirly the former, with certain political
manipulations intended to work our defeat.
Wo were misled by the statements in the
communications in questiDn. We had no
intention to do injustice to the gentlemen
named, as we now believe was done them,
and we hereby makethe amende honorable
with our best bow. To Messrs. David
Black and D. M. Thompson, two of our
most worthy and upright citizens, upon
whom reflections were cast, we also extend
an apology, and Nape that they will attrib
ute the misrepresentations to the heat of
one of those political contests in which
men frequently forget the usual courtesies
of life.
SINCE our last issue Hon. M. C. Kerr,
of Indiana, speaker of the House of Rep
tesentatives, has passed away to that
•bourne from whence no traveller returns.
He died at Alum Springs, West Va., of
consumption of the bowler, on the 19th
inst. His friend Mr. Cox said descrip-
tive of his death :
"His last hours were painless, as he so
so much desired. His composine was as
remarkable as it was heroic. He was thor
oughly content, andjerepared fur the un
seen world. He was tonnseious and intel
ligent, gentle and bray, to the end."
TUE Hayes and Wheeler column is mov•
ing along splendidly. The canvass in Ohio
and Indiana indicates glorious Republican
victories in those States in October.
" -
THERE were over fifty bills presented
'in the late Congress, by ex-rebels, who
were members, fur the payment of war
claims of Soutlivriiers.
POLITICAL NOTES
The Philadelphia Mites of the 9th says :
One of the most notable results of the Al
legheny Democratic Convention, is the
owis,ion of Speakir Patterson's name from
the list of candidates nominated. Nor
did the people stop with sending him back
to his congenial nothingness, but all his
colleagues from the Fourth district went
down with him. Time does nice in a
while make things pretty even.
The Crawford county Democracy held
their convention on the Bth inst., and in
structed their Congressional conferees in
favor of the renomination of llon. James
Sheaklcy for Congress. John Fertig was
nominated for State Senator, and W. C.
Plummer, William Hunter, R. C. .John
son and L. 11. McLaughlin for Assembly.
The York county Republican Conven
tion met in York on the Bth inst., and
nominated the Mowing ticket : Con
gress—C. 11. Bressler ; State Senator
-James Fulton ; Assembly—Stephen Kee
fer, John E. Beard, D. D. Myers, and
Charles Frey; Director of the Poor—W.
A. Emig; Jury Commissioner—George
W. Holtzinger.
The Republicans of Bedford county met
in convention on the Bth inst., at Bedford.
(lon. John Cessna was declared the choice
for Congress, and Joseph C. Long for
State Senator. Major D. P. Wasbabaugh
and C. W. Aschom were nominated for
Assembly; Jury Commissioner—Abraham
W. May; Poor Director—J. L. Replogle.
The Centre county Democrats met in
Bellefonte on the Bth, and declared for
D. G. Bush, esti., for Congress, and P.
Gray Meek, esti., editor of the Democratic
Watchman, for the State Senate, and nom
inated for Assembly Colonel James F.
Weaver and W. K. Alexander ; Associate
.Judges, John Divins and Samuel Frank.
I''lriTUft
The Franklin County Democratic Con
vention was held in Chambersburg on the
Bth, and instructed its Congressional con
ferees for Hon. W. S. Stenger, the present
member, and its Senatorial conferees for
Calvin M. Duncan, esq. The following
ticket was also nominated: Assembly—
William McLellan, Samuel 13. Snivcly and
Cyrus G. Gelwix ; Poor Director—Will
iam Nooman ; Jury Commissioner, Louis
Lecrone.
The Democratic Nominating Conven
tion of the Thirtieth Senatorial district
convened at City Hall, Mahoney, on the
Sth. After the election of the permanent
chairman, vice presidents and secretaries,
the adoption of the rules governing the
Democratic County Convention and the
adoption of the resolutions of the same,
the llon. John P. Colihan was renomina
ted unanimously, the only opposition being
Dr. P. A. Bissell, who withdrew before
the vote was taken. lion. Joel B. Mc-
Camant was made Senatorial delegate.
The Susquehanna Republican County
Convention met in Montrose on Monday.
The Congressional conferees were instructed
for Hon. Galusha A. Grow, formerly Rep
resentative from that (the Fifteenth) dis
trict and for a time Speaker of the House.
The Senatorial conferees were instructed
for Hon. W. W. Watson, the present mem
ber. E. P. Hinds and M. J. Larrabee
were nominated for the Assembly. The
Congressional district is at present repre
sented by a Democrat, Hon Joseph Powell,
but the Republicans express great confi
dence in the ability to retake in and return
their old Representative should he be
nominated.
The Democratic Convention of Columbia
county was held in the Opera House,
Bloomsburg, on the Bth, lion C. R. Buok
alew presiding : For the State Senate,
Charles G. Barkley, esq. ; Representatives,
E. J. McHenry, present member, and
David Brown; Associate Judges, F. L.
Skuman and J. K. Krickbaum ; Sheriff,
John W. Hoffman ; Jury Commissioner,
Eli Robbins. C. R. Brockway, editor of
the Columbian, and 0. A. Megargell had
a tie vote in the convention for Congress,
and it was settled by giving each a con
feree, the two to appoint a third.
The Luzerne Democratic County Con
vention, held in Wilkesbarree on the Sth
inst., was an exciting and turbulent affair.
It was called to order at ten a. m., when
a desperate struggle over twenty contested
seats ensued. Hon. A. B. Dunning was
chairman, and with the aid of a strong
police force, he managed to preserve order.
Humphrey Bradley was nominated, on the
fourth ballot, for Jury Commissioner;
Patrick, on the third ballot, for Clerk of
the Courts; Patrick J. O'Hanlon, on the
first ballot, for District Attorney, and Dr.
S. W. Trimmer, on the first ballot for
Prothonotary. Three of the nominees are
Irish citizens and one a native of the State.
The German and Welsh Democrats were
ignored, and much dissatisfaction is ex
pressed over the result. Hon. E. L. Mer
riman was nominated fOr Congress for the
full term, and W. 11. Stanton for the
vacancy, by the Democratic District Con
vention.
Convocation of Democratic Simpers
Receive Their instructions from an
Agent of Tilden—The Harmony that
Prevailed, and How. it Was Brought
About.
[Toledo Blade.]
CONFEDERIT X ROADS,
WICII IS IN TIIE STATE UV KENTUCKY,
August 14th, 1876.
The men uv influoonce and them ez hez
bin appointed to stump the State uv Inje
any for the great reformer Tilden, and the
finanshel genius uv the 19th sentry, Hen
drix, met on the call uv the chairman uv
the centsal committy, in Injeanapolis, pis
terday, to be instruetid in their dooties by
the grand organizer, which is makin a toor
uv the diffrent States a doin uv that.
One uv the speekus remarked that it
wuz cz hot ez h-1, and I rebooked him
to•wunst.
"Don't speek disrespectfully uv that
place," sed I, "the heft uv our friends
are there. Never hevin scratched the Dim
ocratic ticket, I bleeve I cood be elected
to Congris from that distrik myself."
The grand organizer got to biziness to
wunst. He took the Dimocratic platform
and explained it to the speekers so that
ther shood be yoonanimity in their talk,
and so that they shoodent clash in different
parts uv the State, but present a yooniform
front to the enemy. lie got to the civil
service plank and remarked :
"Gentlemen, on this pint yoo must dwell
with great earnestness, and at much length.
Make no mistakes in this. Insist that of
Nasby.
Tilden and Hendrix is elected, nu man
steel be histed out uv uflis beccz uv his po
litik le vows : that no nian shel be appoint
ed to otlis bee,,z uv servises to party, and
that litnis, honesty and rich, with were
Jeffersonyuu tests, shel govern the distri•
huoshen uv patronage. Remember this
and make no mistakes about it. This must
he dwelt upon."
ImnicjiLiy every one uv the, ,4t urnpers
reso wz tom !hall to his fi a t, awl demandid
to lie heerd. They came up in sdid pla
toons, and ez I glanced along that line uv
shinin noses, I wuz reminded uv fireworks.
This is all very well," red one, "but I
expected that I wuz to be collector uv the
deestrik, iu the event uv the eleeshen uv
the grate reformer."
I will have the postullis in my town, ur
not a word will l e howl !" shrieked another.
And every blessid one uv cm insistid
that Ine'd hey a place or reform mite go to
blazes.
T 1 grand organizer ro4c, calmly, sciec
tid a book front out uv a duzn or more lie
lied, and addressed hisself to the first plan
who raiFed a shindy.
"Your name
ia—
Simpkins."
"Your county ":"
`•Pusey."
"You aro down for collector, I see. Cr
course yuu will hey it."
"And what is fixed fur ?" demanded
the second.
"Yoo arc to hey the Postoffis in your
town. And before we go any further we
will settle this matter uv the offises. We
arranged it with yoor committy at St.
Loois. '
And he red out a list uv the offices in
the State, and who wuz to hey em. There
wuz some trouble, for they all warnt pro
vided for ; nor wuz those wich hed bin
provided for alluz satisfied with wat bed
bin given cm. It wuz all fixed, however,
for in counties wich hed Dimocratic major
ities some uv em were promised nomina
tions, and quite a number uv counselships
and small furrin mishens were huv in to
satisfy cm all.
The next question that come up wuz
how to treet the money question. Instruy
shells wuz asked.
The grand organizer riz to his feet.
"Lemtne see," he sod, "wat State am I
in ? Oh, yes, I remember, Injeany. I find,
by referrin to my instruckshens, that in
Injeany yoo must be soft money—moder
nly in the northern part of the State, but
rampantly in the extreme southern part,
goin ez fur ez Pendleton did, with a strong
and decided leaoin toward repoodiashen.
Also down there you may sandwich in ez
much uv the nigger as you can get in. El
you hey any old banners left over from for
mer campanes denonocin nigger equality
and deprecating marryin niggers it wood
be well to trot em out agin. Iteturnin to
the currency, of any uv yoo shood be called
to speck in other States—wich yoo proba
bly won't be," he added glancin at ther
faces, "don't tech the topic at all till you
hey consultid the lukle committees, Be
very kerful about this. And in other
States don't go on the platform full of lik
er, so ez yoo abet not hey your memories.
Be keerful about this, for of yoo shuod
make an Injeany speech in Connecticut it
wood min us. Don't git drunk till after
the meeting, and after the people hey all
gone home. here yoo may do ez yoo
please, for I shood suppose the drunker
the man wuz the more he wood talk to the
satisfaction uv the Tn j 'eany Dimocrisy, but
in Connecticut and Noo York it's different.
Yoe must keep sober till after the me e ti ng
there."
Whereupon the speakers all rose ez one
man and remarked that of it wuz all the
same they . didn't want to go to Connecti
cut or any uv them beastly States to speck.
They wuz simply sons of nacher, and de
spised a bloated aristocracy, sich ez the
grand organizer wuz describin.
Then I rose.
"Sir," sed I with a stern and determin•
ed look, one thing more remains. Are we
to go out like the Apossels without scrip
in our purses ? That cood be done in Joo
dm, for that climit wuz mild enuff to sleep
out doors, and the Apossels didn't hey
whisky or tobacker to buy, ez I hey bin in
formed. I never saw in any Bible I ever
red any account uv their doin' it."
"Uv course we can't elect the grate re
former without money," ejackilated anoth
er. "In my country I hey to import a
couple uv hundred uv Irish patriots who
ain't nateralized, and there are ten or a
dozen Irish wet groceries in my town who
hey to be arranged with to keep em strate.
Besides one man who hez a stone quarry
rekires at least a hundred dollars to keep
his men tite enuff to bring cm in solid on
eleckshun day."
"My friends," sed the grand organizer,
"all uv this hez bin provided for. Do yoo
suppose the Great Reformer wood let the
coz of reform be jeapordized for want uv
money ? Do yoo suppose that John Mor
rissey wood let us go into the skrimmage
unprovided ? He is runnin his three faro
banks nite and day, and hez pledged all
his profits to the coz. We hey assessed
all the men to whom we hey promised the
Federal offises in Noo York, for money to
kerry Injeany, and we hey all that we kin
yoose."
And he gave each uv us enuff to do wat
shood be necessary, and instructid uv us
to draw on the committy in Noo York for
more, ez fast ez it mite be needed, and
went his way. He organizes Illinoy next.
Thus properly providid, both with funds
and inftrucshuns, I go gaily out to battle
for the grate coz uv reform. I shell work
in Injeany till after the October eleckshens.
Thank Hevin for a platform with sich
solid planks in it ez civil servis reform and
anti-corrupshen, and thank Hevin that we
hey candidates oate em Who kin appre
shate my ideas uv them grate questions.
PETROLEUM V. NASBy,
Wich hez hopes uv bein Postmaster.
The Right of Suffrage.
The President's Instructions to General
Sherman—Every Citizen Must be Pro-
tccted.
WASHINGTON, August 16.—Secretary
Cameron has written the following to Gen.
Sherman :
WAR DEPATINIENT, WASHINGTON, Au
gust 16.—T0 Gen. IV. T Sherman, Com
manding U. S. A.—Sir : The House of
Representatives of the United States, on
10th inst. passed the following preamble
and resolution, viz.:
Whereas, The right of suffrage prcs
cribed by the constitutions of the several
States is subject to the Fifteenth amend
ment of the constitution of the United
States, which is as follows—
Article 15, Sac. 1. The right of citizens
of the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United States,
nor by any State on account of race, color
or previous condition of servitude.
SEC. 2. The Congress shall have power
to enforce this article by appropriate legis
lation ; and
Whereas, The right of sufferage so pre
scribed and regulated should be faithfully
maintained and observed by the United
States and the several States and citizens
thereof; and
Whereas, It is asserted that the exercise
of the right of suffrage is in some of the
States, notwithstanding the efforts of all
good citizens to the contrary, resisted and
controlled by fraud, intimidation and vio
lence, so that in such cases the object of
the amendment is defeated; and
Whereas, All citizens without distinc
tion of race or class or color are entitled
to the protection conferred by such article.
Therefore be it resolved, by the House
of Repreentatives, That all attempts by
mrc,.:, fraud, Lrror, iuLitiviation or ote.r
-wi,-,o to prevent dm: free exercise of the
right of sufferage in any State should meet
with certain, condign and effectual punish
ment, and that in any case which has
licrefOre occurred or that may hereafter
occur, in which violence or murder has
been or s committed by one race or
class upon the 'alter, time prompt prosecu
tion and nimisbnient or the criminal or
criminal.; in any c,urt having, jurisdiction,
is imperatively demanded, whether the
crime be one punishable by fine or impris
onment, or one demanding the penalty of
death.
The President directs that in accordance
with the spirit of the above you are to
hold all available force under your com
mand not now engaged in subduing the
savages of the ‘vestern frontier in read
iness to be used upon the call or requis
tion of the proper legal authorities for
protecting all citizens without distinction
of race, color or political opinion in the
exercise of the right to vote as guaranteed
by the fiftenth amendment, and to assist
in the enforcement of certain condign and
effectual punishment upon all persons who
shall attempt by force, fraud, terror intim
dation or otherwise to prevent the free ex
ercise of the right of suffrage as provided
by the laws of the United States. and have
such force so distributed and stationed as
to be able to render prompt assistance in
the enforcement of the law.
Such additional orders as may be neces
sary to carry out the purpose of these in
structions will be given to you from time
to time after consultation with the law
officers of the government.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. D. CAMERON, Secretary of War.
Where Does It All Come From?
l'ints and quarts of filthy Catarrhal dis
charges. Where does it all come from The
mucous membrane which lines the chambers
of the nose, and its little glands, are diseased.
so that they draw from the blood its liquid
and exposure to the air changes it into
corruption. The life-liquid is needed to build
up the system,but it is extracted and the sys
tem is weakened by the loss. To cure, gain
flesh and strength by using Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery, which also acts directly
upon these glands, correcting them, and ap
ply Dr. sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr.
Pierce's Nasal Douche, the only method of
reaching the upper cavities, where the dis
charge accumulates and:comes from. The in
struments and both medicines sold by drug
gists and dealers in medicines.
- • 4111. • Al.- --
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
The great suc?ess 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 Inns. 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.
nervonsnces, constipation, acidity of the stom
ach. kc. Get the genuine. Only sold in $ . l.
bottles. Depot and Office, 27,9 North Ninth
St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's and take
no other. Sold by all druggists.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
E. F. KUNKEL . S BITTER WINE OF NUS, 13 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 arc 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 inl
bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F.
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINS or Noll 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.
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 Worm in from two to four hours.
Ile has no fee until bead 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 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. 4-1 m
New To-Day
PATENT FRUIT GATHERER.-
Just out, sells at sight. Agents wanted in
every county in the United States. Liberal terms
and exclusive territory, given to active men. Ev
ery Farmer should have one. Send $2.00 for sam
ple Gatherer, and it will be sent to you by express.
Call on A. 11 BAUMAN.
aug 25-Im] 106 FOURTH AVENUE,
Or address Postoffice Box 704, Pittsburg, Pa.
FOR CAMPMEETING.—Remnants
of good Wall Paper, enough for papering
tents, usual price 20 to 35 cts., will sell at from 8
to 10 cts. Also empty Wooden Boxes for packing
goods, at low prices. J. C. BLAIR,
aug 25j 418 Penn street, Huntingdon.
BARGAINS IN BOOKS.—We have
a large lot of books—Standard Works, Po
etry, Biography, Travels, &a., that I am closing
out at a bargain. Cloth-bound Books, the regu
lar price of which is $1,50 to $2.00, we are selling
at 25 cents, or 5 for $l. The best of reading mat
ter at nominal prices. J. C. BLAIR,
wig 25] 418 Penn street.
HEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS.
bought stock, good will sad interest
of Dr. E. J. Greene's Music Business, and added
it to my own in that line, am prepared to fill or
dera for sheet music and music books, no matter
by whom published. All the late songti and in
strumental pieces always on hand. The Vox Hu-
MANA, a monthly Musical Magazine, will be sent,
subscription and postage free to any address.
J. C. BLAIR,
aug 25] 418 Penn street,
cITEENWAY PIANOS AND GEO.
WOOD'S ORGANS, by all odds the very
best instruments made. General Agency for Cen
tral Pennsylvania at Blair's Book Store. Hunting
don. Will sell for cash or monthly or quarterly
payments and at bottom prices. If you are inter
ested send for circulars. Also some cheaper or
gans on hand. J. C. BLAIR,
aug 25] 418 Penn street.
FRAMES, FRAMES.—Frames for
everything, for Bxlo :Pictures and Photo
graphs. at 40c. 50c. and $l. Solid Walnut ovals
75. to $1 ; frames for 87ix21 Mottoes, including
glass, Walnut (lilt Edge, 75c. ; Rustic, heavy and
gilt, 900. ; Maple, veneered and carved corners, $1:;
Plain mottoes for working 120. by mail 15c.
BLAIR'S BOOK STORE,
an 251 - 418 Tenn street.
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES.—I offer
m y stook of Ladies' Gold Watches, a dozen
or more, in my Jewelry Department, to close the
line at about one-half regular price. Lady Elgin,
Waltham, Swiss, Swiss Stem Winders, in 10, 14
and 18 karat cases. Examine and see prices for
yourselves. The market is flat and lam going to
sell, if not at my prioe, will sell at yours.
J. C. BLAIR,
au 25] 418 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Public examinations of Teachers, for • the
present year, will be held in the respective dist
ricts of Iluntingdon County as follows :
Warriorsmark, Thursday, August 24, for War
riorsmark.
Franklinville, Friday, August 25, for Franklin.
Mill Creek, Saturday, August 26, fur Brady.
Mount Union, September 2, for Mt. Union.
Center Union, September 5, for Henderson and
Oneida.
McAlevy's Fort, September G, for Jackson.
Saulsburg, September 7. for Barree.
Shaver's Creek Bridge, September 8, for West.
NleConnellstown, September 9, for Walker.
Orbisonia, September 11, for Cromwell and Orbi
sonia.
✓
Dudley, September 12, for Carbon, Coalmont
and Broad Top.
Coffee Run, September 13, for Lincoln and
Hopewell.
Marklesburg, September 11, for Peurt and Mar
klesburg.
Bell Crown, September 15, for Juniata.
Mapleton, September 16, for Mapleton.
Pine Grove, September 18, Union.
Cas.sville, September 19, fur Cass and Cassv ills.
Newberg, September 20, for Tod.
Three Springs, September 21, for Clay, Three
Springs and Saltillo.
Maddensville, September 22, for Springfield.
Shirleysburg, September 23, for Shirley and
Shirleysburg.
Bolingertown, September 26, for Tell.
Shade Gap, September 27, for Dublin and Shade
Gap.
Examinations will commence at 81 a. m., No
person of known immoral character will be exam
ined and Directors are expected to acquaint the
Superintendent, should any such persons apply
for examination.
R. M. McNEAL, Co. Sup't.
Three Springs, l'a., Aug. 25, 1871 i.
New To—Day
AccouNT OF JA('Oli I! lIT,
ituail tiupervieor 4.4 . Brady Twir. for I 575.
To Wm. N Miler Stii-rvim,r far iI!2 3,1
Allainust of 11111,11 , al,
Cll.
11) rnyh pail (;. , orgo 11., u S 13 s:
IV4I . 1.11 1,1411,
EXittlellif 12
Atit.llll paid for niat,ial : 1 / 1 .1 1:11., .1
, 1
110 , 111 , 1 raid . ..... . 1 7,
1 , 4• I t t• •
~ lu.•
ACCOUNT OF JOSEPH RU PERT
wad Itmly T , tlVllahip f , r 147:,
DR.
To :1111011ilt duid irato : 4(.31 47
work dum or, roft.1..
Amount paid for mat , ' la; 1 , b
Ex...ration+ f,.•
Ain°Met t.,r k-miththg. .
Thirty 'lap,
iLilanco towiluhill
ACCOUNT OF A ROBINSON, Col.
lector of School Futvl4 of Br vly trim Jun,. 1,4,
1874 to Juni. Ist, 187.,
To amount of thiplicatc
A. Peachy, en:ar,
State Aipt...prlati
Unseated lan.ls
Orders on John Huey, fern! tvt
By vuuchr. I Med
du, t,,rtiPhil
ACCOUNT OF A. ROBINSON, Col
lector of School Fund of Brody Townphip f om
1875 t to June let, 1876.
To balance last year .
Amount of duplicate
State Appropriation
Uumeated lands
By orelet. HUN'
Eicouemtions.
Cortimitosiunn..
Salim, due vo,cushil,
Certified to be eorre, t th i. 11th tlAy of Anguet, 1876.
J. D. GOODMAN,
it. R MUSE,
JOHN HUE Y,
66825-3 ti Auditors.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Commissioners of Huntingdon County, Pa., at their
office, in Huntingdon, on the 27th day of Septem
ber, 1878, at 1 o'clock, P. x., for the building of a
wooden bridge across the Juniata river, at Drake's
Ferry, near Mount Union. Full plans and de
tailed specifications can be seen at the Commis
sioners' Office, in Huntingdon.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reect
any and all bids, and require that the names of
the persons to be offered as security for the faith
ful performance of the contract must accompany
the proposals. A. W. WRIGHT,
11 B. WEAVER,
A. G. NEFF,
aug2s- 33] Commissioners.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of ANDREW SPA NOOL E, dec'd.]
Letters of Administration having been granted to
the subscribers living near Shirley P. 0., on the
estate of Andrew Spanogle, late of Shirley town
ship, dec'd. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate, will make payment without
delay, and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. .101 IN SPANOCILE,
MICH. 11. KYPER,
At:winietratora
ang 25J
New Advertisements
TIUNTINGDON ACADEMY.
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS.
Reopen,: MONDAY, September 4, is; 6,
The course of instruction embraces four depart
ments: Primary, Elementary, Scientific and Ciao
sioal.
Tuition: $l.OO $6.50, $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. 31.,
auglS-2m] Principal.
To all Persons who Earn their
Living by the Sweat of their
Brow.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS! LOW PRICES!
No Shoddy Trash! Valac for Your Molloy!
READ ! READ ! ! READ! ! !
1000 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, handsome in
quality ... .
2000 yards Madder Prints
700 yards Fine quality Bleached
Muslin
1200 yards Pacific Alpaca Lusters 12}
600 yards Table Linen, 6-4 wide 25 "
1200 yards Cheviot shirting,from a fire
dried, worth ISe per yard, for 12i •'
SOO yards Fanoy Percals S
400 yards Grass Cloth S "
300 yards Brown Mullins "
300 yards Dress Linen 9 5 to 26
100 5haw15........31.00 each
SOO yards Grass Cloth, linen finished, handsome
and cheap.
1000 yards Brown Musline, cheapest goods, fur
the money, ever brought to this place
600 Ladies' Corsets, latest styles.
200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, cheap.
Coates A; Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton scts per spool.
We have just received large lines
SILKS, MOHAIRS, ALPACAS. AND
CASHMERES,
handsomest and beat value fur the money ever ex
hibited in this place.
WHITE GOODS CLOSING CHEAP !
LARGE LINES MEN'S AND BOY'S
AVEAR AND NOTIONS.
Ladies', 'Misses' and Children's Shoes, first-clues
work, at a small advance above shoddy trash pri-
MILLINERY GOODS, BONNETS,
HATS, FLOWARS AND RIB
BONS, AT A SACRIFICE.
We have the largest and best stock, to select
from, in the county. We buy large lots of goods.
at reduced prices, enabling us to offer GREAT
INDUCEMENTS td the consumer.
Look for our name on Marble Slab
in pavement.
T. J. LEWIS,
620 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa
Huntingdon, Aug. 18, 1876. to Jan. 1,'77.
REPAIRING
ALL KINDS OF
SEWING MACHINES
At No. 419 Mifflin Street.
IIITNTINGDON, PA.
August IS-3m
New Aflverti,,,..ny.it
44 71
10.
1 'to
.21
a••
ONLY REMEDY FOR
41497 1:t;
6 s'.)
HARD TIMES.
147 Ti'
El 9:,:; 17
ill;11 v.
72 175.". tNI
1:07 S I
Climo T I T r jfir griPTOWIKS,
$ 197 51
ur) By
1,9 15
25 55
Ole
All \yawing FRUIT FARMS,
especially adapted to the growth
the VINE, where it is an e-tabli
ed success and pus LARGE PROE
IT. The land is also adapted t
the growth of Peaeht.:, Pears, .11.-
pies and small fruits ; also, firains.
Grass and Vegetaldes.
$1351
S 3
cti 29 1471 33
I 2bl 67
Many hundreds of exoellent
VINEYARDS, ORCHA RDS ND
FARMS, can now Ire seen.
THE LOCATION ~ nlv 3.4
miles south of Philadelphia, by-Rail
road, in a mild, delightful climate,
and at the very doori4 of the Now
York and Philadelphia, Marko-.
Another Railroad rim, t to
New York.
TIIE alryadv E.
4t 7 Cl 7ESSFUI, and 1 5 k4 E'ER-
Ot7S. (711tirclif-A, s , -1) , ,k, and nth
* r privileges are already P4tabli,..h..
ed. Also. matotfag-tories of : 4 h , Pf.s.
Clotbinv. Straw 0.;,),),15. Art,:
other aitfrr.; •
members of a fanki!!. - , an provtirl.
employment.
It has been a Ff F;_ ;.Tf I I:ES 0 ►i:T
tbr some years pao for peigile
tering from pulmonary
AAthtna, Catarrh. A-lie. and
; many 60'174:trills have entirely
recovered.
A new Brick Hotel has just
eompleted,loo feet front, with Ipaek
buildings, four stories high, ineluil
ing French roof, and all modern
improvements for the accommoda
tion of visitors.
PRICE OF FARM LAND $25.00
PER ACRE, payable by installments.
within the period of four years. In
this climate, planted out to vines,
20 acres of laud will count frilly as
much a-; 100 acres further north.
Persons unacquainted with Fruit
Growing., can become familiar with
it in a short time on account of -mr
roundings.
FIVE ACRE, ONE ACRE, and
TOWN LOTS, in the towns of Lan
disville and Vineland, also for sale.
While visiting the Centennial Ex
hibition, Vineland can he visited at
small expense.
A paper containing full informa
tion, will he :lent upon application
to CHARLES K. LANDIS, VINE
LAND, N. J., free of cogt.
The following is an extract from
a description of Vineland, publish
ed in the New York Tribune, by the
well known Agriculturist, Solon
Robinson :
All of the tkmers were of 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, Tarr
ing, from sandy to clayey, and mar
face gently undulating, intersected
with small streams and occasional
wet meadows, in which deposits of
peat or muck are stored, sufficient
to fertilize the whole upland AUL-fact..
after it had been exhausted of its
natural fertility.
It is certainly 0114' , j . Mr n 09.11 exten
sive tracts, in MI almost teed position,
andsuitable condition for pleasant farm
ing, that we know of this vide ( ! f
Western prairies. Wt.' l'oand sorm
the oldest farms apparently as profitably
productire as when first cleared , ff or, ..tt
fifty or a hundred !gale
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 nh
stances, generally in the form of in
durated calcareous marl, showinz
many distinct forms ancient
shells, of the tertiary t'ormation
and this marl , / substance is "ll
thrOtigh the ei 'Try e0n,,,,;h00t,,1
form, and in the exact conditio,,
easily assimilated by :owl, ti„
l'arnier desires to coltirote.
July 14, Is7s Am.
1,( . r~
r: \;
TI
W KAN AC A 8c
•c'',-pr.
Des rabic zas
• ~ • I i
~~~
•
tivrenl! 19 r.. 1 Th.. • ",
bat;ftt
vivo% arelkia, ••••••••
Seeti•ary 4utheekbsv. TMs •-, p
nen, !luck LAs•lliez,
Thi. I.o.poey _ • •••
+ • Ref.
r a ~•••,•4
, I
l'l,k\lN(l NHL!,
Private Sae or for Rent.
7 '.f
,^ 'II
r~' ..
• . -
1,14.'4 •n 1.• prnets,
w , ric ••••, •••• ioipprl n• . •.• ? R. R..
by H. .1k B. T R . .. • :r.-fr. 7 • sant sir , ••
,anal. m.r•ni nu. 1 ,17,4 •• hr ▪ rr , •is u••••••it
dry-hotr:•• ror•I 6,44 eira,lhoni fn- atm- es 1,•••• f.
. T-.. P.l/1 •• • • ( • AIM,
•
14. ce.r..4 .91.7 ri,••rr - 'anrr I•or I •
• ID • 310
tinnier. • , !rat;•,-4, •••irint. p•ri • ••• s• - ••••• 1 •3. • IA 13+
,111 , 11? inn. - • • • Al.
rhe TO V' 71.ry •••n••••••• ••• -, • •••• ww.l ",••••,.... • • •II Illarr , •.? 10 ,
li•••11••• , ,,;,„ F•qnwr. ,10.410 • rs • ••• --• •vs it
• : . 0n0...0. • 0 s g.
6.0.1 1 1.•••••••,.. •,•••• - if- • . • sr • ok I Ir
Me/1r 4 7... (1, 1 1 , 111 r 1.0000. Poor LAM* fro• 1 r • • • % 3 ZIP
',piling , ate. h.-... N sn•i ill , f • • • • IS *W. 11 •1••• • 7. fTT
.ith • samoirr rerrfrissre nnrrnirnrar-jr • - • ••• ff. •el 3 303
• •13.• r'lNi•r:, W TI. •11 • ••• • • • •IP •
h.- ' • - fr• • fr, , •••••',-g•
ro- 1133031013..
•r! • rrr• rr—,••••••*ar•ersorre 7. •• •
55i."14.0 IlhohP4Po, sap..
ir9 v. 7 7. IP 110.9.1••■•••1 • •
.••••".•••-•-• •-••••••• Illissarrior•- •
••• 111/3•3 •
• • .1 S.. r . mt.
;
1^ - ..r
r.11.1.rt ire 4 z i orz.•
S, S. SMITH 61 SON,
4isis oil Apt*A*
GB; PENN . 1 0 in
I-1 T_T 1 4 . , :rT I I'S CI DO 2-7 , ;-, A
7:5 i
Drugs, Medicines,
1
TOILET S. HUI 111T111,F,
TE!
-.llf )1 1.1)1- - .1: itl: F
Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car
bon Oil Lamps. &c.. &c.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Tit • 4: nepaiy var., .eft wie v imeees •
r.rowisw e lip-et eel 44. 1r ts t ram ob.,
yirhi s ki N, halm Wi 2 a . Gin
. .Inr bsp ose.verl esenty awe wourewit :. arrie lt ruie
in+ to Niesser.4„ . 7 •443•11 W yew •elbwr
Ales Pgrtors, rf •%. tied is •11.
TIP. Time. fmr able et WS 4suove,
Lsa.se i r Aimee is fir teaser use Commea.
for MOsflialllCdi. Mefeit!lnal. SSIErli• . 1 . X. 4 " 111 .• .4■ arroarts.
•:.w! rare. r
mental angl rirp. , 4e.. A t ,
Art: de warranted in ..retv -
They are also Agent.. S)rtile CALIFORIFIA.
TL They
Vortical litel Set" riff' It WA...A te.1117/1- WORTS! BAIL* V
Best in the worl4l for all prwre....". Illootearve as.ior ••• meso g neeet lie4cese Trope
April 187 ti—y Roles, Lome tie WIWI awe PHITIS-I,IiFT.
sea. 'WI Selll~llll Witaltars awe amisoramem
fens. fie aid rfelliell melee le me
Look OM fir lb 1114110, Miaow mid •111 piste Wiwrs.
S .ebere Yklawarb"
Catif.esse sod fie liesees Tereeeselesa
H A AND r I.IIPOICATA LS F.
S. Wolf's Clothing Store, r. -sr "--.0 %rat
N•aftbers ilbeees. babas.. Josesseik
zoom C•Alersev. s.e. :6.• aft, Callbeetee.
i:‘ 1 t St, ' 'barn. w....+ .leesmils. be
CHlCAliiefl. Dikin %so sir v A r y.
LIVE
PENV
f a •'lr p: t.•♦
P7' •••
W 150.01. .3.711) 9T 1117113 LDS
$4.50 Upward ! -. Ireses. *milli... • oursh..
Paws% goll sn •
',4) DIFFERENT : - 1•1" LE: 4 1)F it 1T 4 °"""--" ti#
FR4)4 s 'NE I 4)1.1..1R t P O:KEEN B Or A NAJD, NT?' Ulllll
!ihe .0.7 .se fmr i 11.1101 , 1111 Ifs, "V eseeseem f
rTS .1N I) 1101.: I:). firibbeek Apolieee. owe Ne/&llbeeerab-s
T EDI f•I.:10 I 'it It • K. 4 71 •4 0,10 -•• ihrliweer• emenee
*be Lebo •seip.e.er i'../arre roe
Lnen ?or- e . .. 11.• I: • ...IV , p 4.1. FIitEKPOST 131) 31 - 01 - 1 g
-4! an•linjC , .ll4n. nest 7er is •be .sty 'este tigie„ aebilbs4, 11Peoegete ,
eel am rine, rte FPlPaPpeme. ri.
, ;ENT: 4 1:1 - 1:NiZIIIING Goorr4. firtrisan witw.‘nutz LI3
r• ebo •"WI
L. Albe.o flosek gm4s 1.0 . s e r
Ot - all hinds and .itealttiev, et ;••Ir rlst tlie.o4lllSyboor.o. LAO. INwiet,ll4ilkaw
th-or "ram roowboood brr •-aoh. said att rsrss. im„,„„,„„.
ail( be I , I, ..a tae •semat'omes. rarr.noaly :oat.
AlitELM.lftelf. %sons. P 114311.15 PALACE CAW
Xsy 1,74- , ;st stem. i Isr.ogib -moo .4 *is mot
- nip Sr OSLT Lrvc menile ewe .sr•
DoBBINS ST.vac Pf)LIS H.
41sesser• missoset rib :be
Inewissrs me rl. r sows Prier 111atar...4
um! reel. W., 4 'Wow 11111rers Xing.
, ht AMP wired • ibm , *rasa I.' 's
*his !rise* ' •Nts tnbirrigpv !I ..Is 'qr....-.
lastivrs. Lialr .* ON V.. , se 41sis...
r - • and •
r,- -e.
P . Oka! Psis.
* ..10“1 , 6 •v5...010
r ID
a owe Irlarningla Trois writ". 1•441 Pis
4.1,...r.• • • 'Aiwa&
Pmes..... rev awe* ren....
ANM INSCOMIN tool% rot sum • 4111 . • —on Trams
I:; the SOP of which irrerr family nosy Ste, !bine. rm.*. "van.a ► v . gyp
Linen that brilliant pantie 'peemillor tense lamosairy item
4.llVahr ~ n te acrd labor in transear. more - Ivor Nein
•han it* eating e•isst. Warenetted. Debbine' P.lgniant r ar• o W rainy ,k 1 11.0....
.BBiNg. BRo. N. Ilegartb f - tee, Team nil*
_ _
4pr112 , , - 7 4 •'tn
• : 5 to j3IO may
litn.l. '• 1 -;
pi, • 1 • 4 , .
-• M 16% T.s.t
*MR • 4111.% rim
-.1- .1, °a-1*
- i.r •)%pr—ersor 3 -row - ."11.1,111i ewe lis.r• •
• ),* - • - 111 -
r -flyrtr Iris. ! re m ., .
I,', t . • • «no i • W."l. aus.4 Amino 4.1•••••
rrii; e lm rarx rue's.: IC ittlio grow F•• rye" ••• rie•••••••,..• •
r.m. , lv • •Tiisi ST a 111 1* A4lll row son, twine yob. sort, - •
‘m.rica. •47.24 • '•i(-siiire••••••sil•p• •• Ita• W R. *rimer.. 11... •A- .ar--
Ror. .1 ..creme 7 Ty•t• .•••,--
N•••• ) • bp!: - in 1; 1474 • r
('.~ J: i ►-
• ~ T ~, ~
•
H
te•
•+ 17/R
•'y .
• t .
-• -4 • AIP
2.111. ger ‘i.
-• • •
opirryr
H.n• . f 4,
.. -
,
_
a• • eft • -
' .
," •
rs -
,tc • -114:st
e
.!.... "b. v r - ~...•
011010A00.
Rot 04.t.M , FV-1.111
ny':.'4
. • -
- W •rr L.* I.
• ....oriole. &woo
"911111N21 SUMPS MO _.
7 .tkan• Claw of Care
~;.-»
L • '• T
.f•
-
tr••• AvotSir •1tr.7404
4 +01110.410, 01.090041/ •
evade/ airwirplipt • .
r -, - istaed P - . ,
Is.. 1... 11.004 :Mar 4 .6111 IR«ooro
1.0...50
I.
E.l. V F, `WI PRTII.
.%T(' )74 in.:
r }WA Co •
-• 114 Le"..0re,0116 lioast" Pl•-4
vo."
ao4 llama re. 'or--
Illram-% Foos IPIPOO4 and 004
s R tg." ? mane as
LAMM Wiles ?writer! riers& sad
1. os. *fol. k On. li.volommb Wisomede me Ms
z wiras„ !lir Viadirsak,
_Peat Illkosesp....
aibli at FANS in Op *ma Stailbasmi.
1
V • .11. r. • 41.• rie.elet
-• , •I• ••ft• Panama Pekoe • rP• ai"0. 4 6.4
3 ••• • I / • rim
r a
Lady shoo wadi
rasa's.% • -sob • isr-owee.
F. - P •••• r. am , ir
Pirnmea wry .0 gibe . 11,V00. Iv4r. %law or.
IP.. I -4. d ,
~,00. -.0 -106 Ts.. *No .100 40 41.0 .101.1400
"4
a t"T'T3jstç ».
r fjer,
. t D PriP
* •l, iD
~~
,k 4 ,. • ,*
W. , 11..
rit:twAto
tom' '0 1111 s7I '7
~w_ a,
111.... z
I , •
t •
t lorry • •
~
; it "
. ::
- . ,
11l r,...
F: %I I, f:‘ P.% I 11,
~,- -
um r ape.s randy iiar
OvirriONNlM.• 4•111
• pons. "or
Tres,. •fir • 6.41 • 4.474.
KAN4.%.*4 LINE
'mow Nabs
aPOOMP
• •
se • .
aro ~..