Tho Huntingdon Journal
kIJGUST 25, 1876
FIUI).VY
RE:WINO MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. L. FOtTLK,
A t: 4lli ! , t . the Pennsylvania, Ohio and \Vest
irizinia Press Association,
I , tn.. rly pergon in Pittsburgh authorized t
reoeive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has
our best rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip.
tions and Arrearages.
The fellewing is the lase relating to nt•wsPal'erfi and
u 1 rilwrs.
1. Subscribers who do out give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub
scription.
E. It subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri
odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until
all armarages are paid.
3 I f subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they have settled their bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without informing
tit. publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
5. The ‘'ourts have decided that "refacing to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima fade evidence of intentional fraud.
ii• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber.
7. If sascribers pay in advance, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not wish to continuo taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an exprees notice, with payment
of ell arrears, is sent to the publisher.
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
Time of A rriral and Closing of the Nails.
Mails arrive as follows:
Front the East at 7.32 a. m., 575 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
West at 8.30 a. in., 0.24 a. m., 4.10 p. m. (closed
mail front Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53
South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635
p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. in.
• Donation and Conpropat's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 m.
" Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. m.
Close as follows :
For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. m.
" West at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,)
5.10 p. m., 7.46 p. m.
•• South (11. &B.T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m.
Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. m.
‘• Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
Ip. m.
npon from 6.30 a. Ir. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays
and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to
9x.w.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention---Home-made and Stolen
Put your plants.
Don't fail to register.
Sunday was a lovely day.
The grapes are coloring.
Ducks are capital scavengers.
Cider will be plenty and cheap.
Everybody off to Camp Meeting.
Clean the weeds from the gutters.
Large grasshoppers are "on the fly."
Graw has a sugar. ''sell" and he is happy.
The mornings are suggestive of heavier
toggery
The Leister !louse Porter does up a
vienLliii shine,
Our Methodist friends are enjoying
theineelvee at camp.
Let us hope that the backbone of sun'
titer is broken at h.q.
Howard Womelsdorf has the biggest
snake story of the season.
Hatfield & Son are erecting their sand
crushin; machinery at Mapleton.
The public schools of this borough will
re-open on Monday, September 2nd.
The swallows are colonizing preparatory
to their departure to another climate.
Some very neat and comfortable resi
dences arc being erected in Orbisonia.
The western people on their way to the
Centennial are putting in an appearance.
The Jtniata Valley Camp Meeting will
be the objective point on Sunday next.
The railroad accommodations for the
Camp Meeting are much better than heretofore.
Eight or ten persons boarded the Pacific
Express on Sunday morning for the Centennial.
People who do not want their names to
appear in the papers should behave themselves.
John R. Cunningham, esq , is home
again after an extended visit to the Centennial.
A large number of persons were taken
into full membership in the M. E. church on Sun-
day night.
When a man iu a fit of delirium sees
angels they are more likely to be angels of dark
ness than of light.
Rev. J. R. Akers, of the M. E. church,
baptized two persons in Fishers' mill race on Sun
day afternoon last.
The fashionable shut collar now is made
by having the tail of your shirt starched and put
ting it on upside down.
Rumor has it that our fire laddies will
participate iu the grand firemen's parade at Phil
adelphia iu September.
The venerable mother of John 0. Mur
ray, erg., died at her residence, in this borough,
on Saturday night last.
The minutes of the Annual Meeting of
the German Brethren have just been issued from
this office in a pamphlet of eighty-five pages.
Eld. J. S. Flory, of Colorado, will preach
in the Pilgrim building on Saturday evening next
at 8 o'clock. Also on Sunday evening at 7.30.
The conventions of the two political
parties brought a large number of persons to town,
from the rural districts, on Tuesday and Wednes
day.
The chaps who participated in the battle
of Crooked Creek Bridge were very much put out
at our account of the affair last week. Keep cool,
boys. .
The . "woman's friend" is what Dr.
Bawd Vegetable Pills may well be termed, for
every woman that has once used them will not be
without them
Monday, Septewber 4th, is the last day
fur the registration of voters. See that the name
of every Republican vote in the county is upon
the reg:stry lists. t f
A suggestion has been wade that a
Presbyterian Ile-union be held on the Juniata
Valley Camp Meeting Grounds sometime next
month. A capital idea.
13ro. Bowman, of the Mt. Union Tinvg
made us a fraternal visit on Tuesday last. We
ore sorry we were not in when he called. He is a
c,ingenial scribe. Call again.
• Poor thing, she has broken loose,"
raid an old farmer as ho saw a fashionable girl
sailing down Penn street with her fan attached to
a kg chain around her waist.
Superintendent Gage will issue tickets
at excursion rates, from every point on his road
to parties of teu or more, who desire to join the
Centennial Excursion from this place.
Rev. W. 11. Snyder, of Harrisburg,
tilled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church, in
this place, on Sunday morning last, and that of
the Reformed church in the evening.
We noticed our young friend, Ephraim
Cornman, mi., of the Carlisle Mirror, at the depot
on SuLday evening. There must be some attrac
tion in this place to cause these frequent pop visits
of Ephraims'.
A trio of inebriated individuals, from
the rural districts, amused a large crowd of spec
tators, at the river bridge, on last Saturday eve
ning, and they proved conclusively the truth of
the old saw : "that when wino is in wit is out."
The building of a bridge across Moore
street, at the intersection of Ninth street, has
created quite a thoroughfare. It is one of the
best improvements made about the town. Capt.
Fenner deserves credit for the success of the pro'
jest.
The Sixteenth Internal Collection Dis
trict, after the Ist of September, will comprise the
counties of Adams, Fulton, Franklin, Somerset,
Bedford, Mifflin, Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria,
with Edward Scull of the Somerset Herald, as
collector.
IT 1,. Shaffner, e:m., while hauling a
load of freight to the depot, on Monday afternoon,
slipped and fell and fractured his right arm and
otherwise injured himself. lie is about as well as
could be expected under the circumstances.
The German Reformed church building,
in this borough, has been greatly beautified by a
coat of paint and the addition of handsome stained
glass windows. There is a striking contrast in its
present appearance to its dingy look before these
improvements wore made.
The delegate election in the respective
wards of Huntingdon on last Saturday, passed off
with greater unaminity than ever in the history of
the party. It grew out of the fact that each can
didate was conceded the delegates of hie ward as
a matter of courtesy.
One night last week while one of our
leading citizens was groping his way along the
unlighted streets he ran against an object and
severely cut his face. Is the borough really se
poor that the streets cannot be kept lighted during
the early hours of the evening?
That was rather an expensive joke played
on some of the beaux of this place, by a couple of
young ladies, on Sunday last. It was a wind fall,
however, for the livery men, and as they returned
to town in the evening the string of buggies re
minded us of the adrame guard of a circus com
pany. The joke was a cool and expensive one,
nevertheless.
Rev. Pardue, of Hollidaysburg, is op
posed to the running of cars on Sunday for re
ligious purposes, and he publishes a card in the
papers of that place in which he says:
"It will be a source of great gratification to the
undersigned if the special train to the Juniata
Valley camp meeting, on SUNDAY next, starts
from the Hollidaysburg depot without a single
Methodist passenger."
Constable Westbrook had quite a lively
chase after a prisoner, on Thursday evening, who
attempted to escape, while Mr. W. entered the
ticket office to purchase tickets for their transpor
tation to Mifflin county, where the prisoner is
report to be charged with a henious crime. lie
ran over the Broad Top trestle work, but owing
to the fact that his hands were encumbered by a
pair of "bracelets" he was soon overhauled.
And now it is the clothes line swindler
that is "doing" the innocent ruralists of the
country. The plan is to induce the farmer to sign
his name in a book, which the swindler represents
to be for reference only, but which proves to be an
order for 2,000 feet of wire line at five cents per
foot. In a few days thereafter, swindler No. 2.
comes along and presents a bill of $lOO signed by
the farmer. The latter pretests, but is finally in
duced to compromise rather than go to court.
A week or two since a small child of a
laborer, named St. Clair, living between the bridge
and Rockhill Station on the E. B. T. Railroad,
wandered upon the railroad in the absence of its
mother, in front of a freight train, Mr. Allen, the
engineer, reversed his engine and whistled down
brakes and ran out to the pilot but found the
child had succeeded in getting off the track and
was lying between the ends of two ties and it re
mained in this position until the engine and seven
cars passed over it. The train was stopped and
the child was found uninjured.
J. HALL MUSSER,
Postmanter.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.—
Pursuant to previous notice the Republican Coun
ty Convention assembled, in tha Opera House, on
Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. in.
The meeting was called to order by Chairman
Isenberg, assisted by Chairman Port.
Samuel Hatfield, esq., of Porter township, was
chosen President, Hon. N. J. Beaver, of Penn
township, and E. G. Heck esq., of Three Springs,
Vice Presidents, and S. C. Tussey of Morris town
ship and Maj. G. W. Garrettson of Huntingdon
Secretaries.
Dr. J. A. Deavor of Warriorsmark, Adam Fouse
esq., of Lincoln, W. H. Rex, esq., of Mapleton, R:
A. Laird of Porter, and H. C. Weaver of Hunting
don were appointed a committee on Credentials,
and the roll being called the following list of del
egates were in attendance :
Alexandria—Dr. G. W. Hewitt, Robert Grat:3 us .
Barre.— Henry Conprupst, Silas Gibbony, Samuel My.
ton.
Birmingham—Joseph Madson, Elias Zsek.
Brady—A. P. Burnham, Gibson Allison.
Broad Top —C. K. Horton, Amon Houck
Carbon—Harry Cook, Jacob Cottle.
Cass—John Crottley, Joseph Park.
Cassville—J. H. Rindlaub, Amon W. Chilcott.
Clay—George Price, Samuel fleeter.
Coalmont—Luthor Flanigan, Thomas Thompson.
Cromwell—Joshua Booher, Luther 'Diemen, Benj Chil
cote.
Dublin—John S. Appleby, Thomas Montagne.
Franklin—John Archey, John Q. Adams, Gee. Travis.
Henderson—G. S. Hetrick. John S. Warfel.
Hopewell—David Helsel, Robert Edwards.
Huntingdon, lit ward—Wm. B. Zeigler, John W. Mat
tern, A. L. Goss.
Huntingdon, 2nd ward—Gee. W. Garrettoon, S. B.
Chany, Wm. E Lightner.
Huntingdon, 3d ward—James Port, Jos. G. Isenberg,
Milten S. Lytle.
Huntingdon, 4th ward--Isaac Hatfield, Henry C. Wea
ver.
Jackson—Jackson Harmon, John B. Smith, W. A. Oaks.
Juniata—D. W. Womeledorf, George Hawn.
Lincoln—Adam Fouse, John H. Donald(); Harris Rich
ardson.
Mapleton—Wm. H. Rex, A. W. Swoope.
Marklesborg—A. H. Crum, Martin Hess.
Morris—Samuel C. Tussey, Samuel Beck.
Mt. Onion—Frank H. Harrison, John S. Bare,
Mt. Union Dist.—Derrick Shaffer, Job Shim'.
Onedia--James router, Jacob. Miller.
Orbisonia—Ed Orbison, W. B. Gilliland.
Penn—Hon. A. J. Beaver, Dr. Rudolph Myers.
Petersburg—Theodore Zenner, R. M. Ilewitt.
Porter—Samuel Hatfield, Robert Speer, R. A. Lard. Saltillo—Philip Fisher, Chaa R. McCarthy.
Shade Gap—David Appleby, John Taylor.
Shirley—David Long. Michel H. Kyper.
Shirleyeborg—Levi Myers, David Doughlass.
Springfield—Morris Gutshall, Jacob Lane, Newton Mad
den.
Tell—William Wilson, Charles Silverthorn.
Three Springs—Richard Ashman, E. U. Heck
Todd—Henry S. Green, W. H. Benson.
anion—Thos J. Chilcote, James C. wright.
Walker—Henry Hawn, Alexander Ward.
Warriorsmark—Dr. J W. Dinwiddie, Dr. J. A. Decor,
W. S. Weston, Daniel Kinch.
West—Lower—Maj. Wm. Moore, Wm. McClure.
West—Upper—Harry Lightner, Joseph Duff.
Jno. W. Mattern, A. L. Gust, M. S. Lytle, John
Q. Adams, W. J. Ammerman, A. P. Burnham, and
Charles McCarthy, esqrs., were appointed a com
mittee to draft resolutions, and report on the re
assembling of the Convention.
A motion was made and agreed to, that where
all the delegates are not all present from any dis
trict those present shall have the privilege ()feast
ing the number of votes such district may be en
titled to.
A resolution was also offered to the effect that
on the reassembling of the Convention none but
delegates be admitted, which was not sustained,
but it was suggested that the delegates in a body
should occupy the front seats. The Convention
then adjourned till 1 o'clock p. m.
A rrzaitoox SESSION.
On reassembling the committee on resolutions,
through their chairman, J. W. Mattern, esti., pre
sented the following series of resolutions, which
were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted.
WHEREAS, in accordance with the usages of the
Republiean party, we have met this day in County
Convention, for the purpose of nominating a ticket
of the men of our choice and our own political
faith, and realizing as we do, the importance of
our action, not only in the selection of the same,
but also, in view of their triumphant election in
November next, not only in the county, but in our
Representative Districts, as also, through the
whole of our great Republic : tt at therefore we
deem it to be imperative and the duty of ourselves
and all Republicans to give an unwavering and
unfaltering support to our principles and candi
dates so nominated and approved by every one
deserving the names of Republicans.
Resolved, Therefore, that we ardently and sin
cerely endorse the National Platform of the Re
publican party, and nndividedly pledge our best
efforts and votes towards the election of Gen. R.
B. Hayes and Wm. A. Wheeler to the highest
offices within the gift of a free people.
Resolved, That the local difficulties in the Re
publican party of Iluntingdon county should now
and forever cease, and that we hail with joy the
prospects of a restoration of good feeling through
out the county ; that the causes which called our
past differences into being no longer exist; that
members of this Convention being free and un
trammled representatives of the people, influenced
by no man or combination of men, do this day act
alone with a view to the best interests of the whole
party, and present a ticket against which no honest
man can urge an honest objection; that any fur
ther effort to crest' dissension in the party is purely
in the interest of the Democratic party, and must
be discountenanced by every lover of Republican
principles; that it becomes every voter claiming
the honored name of being a Republican, in this
glorious Centennial year to exert himself for the
restoration of peace and harmony in our ranks,
and for that faithful and united labor in behalf of
our common cause which will crown the canvass
with a triumphant victory.
Resolved, That the Democratic party hurled
from power in IStlO, because of its undisguised ten
dencies towards rebellion and a destruction of the
Union, has not since committed a single act to re
deem its repudiation or to retrieve the character
that a party seeking to control the destinies of the
nation, should possess ; that to restore it to tower
at this tints would be as disastrous to the welfare
of the people, North and South, and to the canoe
of liberty, as would have been its restoration in
Istl4, when it declared the war a failure, and that
the efforts to suppress the rebellion and to secure
freedom to all classes should cease; that the nec
essary consequence of their success at the elections,
local or national, will be to place the government
in the hands of the same men who controlled it
until wrested from them by the masses who rallied
around the Republican standard borne by Abra
ham Lincoln; that the temporary success of that
party brings the unrepentant rebel element of the
South to the front, as shown by the accidental
election of a Democratic llouse of Representatives
two years ago; that Iluntingdon county has much
to do in preventing the repetition of such a result
by throwing her still large Republican majority
in favor of Republican candidates for Congress
and State Senator, the latter of whom will assist
in the election of a United States Senator before
the expiration of his term of office.
Resolved, That we most earnestly recommend
to the Republicans of this county to give their
united and undivided influence and support to the
ticket this day nominated and that forgetting all
past dissensions and differences they will present
an unbroken front in its favor knowing as we do
that such action on their part will redeem our
county and crown their efforts with victory over
their lately triumphant foes.
On motion of W. B. Zeigler, esq., it was agreed
t hat the convention proceed in the order laid down
in the call, to the selection of Congressional Con-
Conferees.
The following resolution was offered by J. 0.
Isenberg, and adopted:
Resolved, That Col. Wm. Dorris, of Hunting
don, Dr. J. F. Thompson, of Three Springs, and
Jos. 0. Isenberg of Huntingdon be declared the
Congressional Conferees of this county to meet in
conference with the conferees of the other coun
ties of this Congressional District, and that they be
instructed and act for the beet interests of the Re
publican party.
On motion of J. W. Mattern.
ReHolved, That the Convention nominate 11. U.
Fisher, by acclamation, as the choise of the coun
ty for Senator, with the power of choosing his own
Conferees.
Mr. Fisher, being called on responded briefly,
thanking the convention for the emphatic endorse
ment of his candidacy, and pledging his utmost
efforts for the ,uccess of the whole ticket, liis re
marks were received with the utmost enthusiasm.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
candidates for the Legislature, and the following
gentlemen were placed in nomination:
J. R. Durborrow, esq., Huntingdon; P. P. De
wees, esq., Orbisonia ; W. S. Smith, esq., Jackson
township ; D. R. Fry, esq., Warriorsmark town
ship; Robt. McDivitt, esq., Iluntingdon ; D. M.
Thompson, esq., Franklin township; Alex. Po.-t,
esq., Huntingdon, J. G. Boyer, Huntingdon.
A resolution was offered and adopted, that the
names of the delegates from the different districts
be called in alphabetical order, and that they vote
viva voce for the candidates of their choice.
A motion was also made and sustained, that
the candidates be required to pledge themselves to
the support of the ticket, which was responded to
on the part of all the candidates, either in person
or their representatives in the Convention, when
the Convention proceeded to ballot, with the fol
lowing result :
IST BALLOT,
J. R. Durborrow
P. P. Dcwees
W. S. Smith
D. IL Pry
R. McDivitt
J. G. Boyer
D. M. Thompson
Alex. Port
Mr. Dewees having received a majority of aH
the totes cast, was declared one of the nominees
of the ConventioN, and the nomination was declar
ed unanimous, when the Convention proceeded to
ballot further for the other candidates, with the
following result :
2tid 3rd 4th sth 6th 7th 3th
16 12 13 11
Du rbormw
Smith
4 5
33 35 37 41 43 42 49
16 16 20 19 27 28 ...
22 25 30 31 32 33 53
51jD iv
Boyer
'Chomps°
Port
Mr. Port having received a majority on the Sth
ballot was declared the nominee, and the nomina
tion made unanimous.
The following is the balloting for the other offi-
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Perry Moore
W. J. Ammerman
Jno. C. Davis
David Black
POOR DIRECTOR,
lot 2nd
Daniel Conrad
Wm. L. Couch l4 ...
James Harper
Thos. I'. Love
JURY COMMISSIONER.
John X. Lutz
Oeo. W. Cornelius,
J. B. Wakefield__
Jacob Miller
P. 11. Bence
N. G. Hewitt, of Alexandria, was chosen, by
acclamation, as the choice of the Convention for
office of coroner.
For Chairman of the County Committee.
Frank W. Stewart of Huntingdon received 51
votes, H. C. Weaver,26, and S. B. Cheny,l2. Mr.
Stewart was then declared the unanimous choice
of the convention for this position.
On motion, it was agreed that the county com
mittee should consist of the same number of mem
bers from each district as there are delegates in
convention, and that they be selected by the dele
gates and the Chairman of the County Committee.
On motion, agreed that where the names of the
members of the committe are not furnished by the
Ist of September, the chairman be authorized to
fill out the list with the names of the delegates
from such districts.
The Convention then, on motion adjourned ,iine
die, with three cheers for tho whole ticket.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE COUNT
in.— To the Editor of The Press:—Stn: The sug
gestion made some time before the opening or the
Centennial Exhibition, that a history be prepared
during the present year of each of the counties of
the State, has, your correspondent is informed,
been very generally acted upon, and that in many,
if not all the counties, able writers are now en
gaged in this work. These histories will be a
valuable addition to that class of literature, and
will in themselves constitute an interesting and
important collection. There may be many per
sons, who, like your correspondent, desire to ob
tain copies of all these works that may be pub
lished, and to be informed in what counties his
tories are being prepared, with the names of the
authors. If you can give the irformation I men
tion please do so through the columns of your
paper. Or, if not, it would probably be furnished
you if you were to make a request of this kind.
The authors themselves would no doubt send you
their names, when a list could be published. I
know of no other way in which the matter can so
readily be brought to the notice of those who are
interested in it.
The above communication, to the Philadelphia
Press, asks for information which every reader of
the JOURNAL possesses in reference to Huntingdon
county, at least. If the Press desires to publish
the list requested by its correspondent, we will
state that Milton S. Lytle, esq., has written, dur
ing the present summer, a complete history of this
county, embracing every historical event that
occurred within its present limits previous to its
erection in 1787, and a detailed account of its
progress since that time. The labor bestowed
upon the work must necessarily make it thorough.
It cannot be deficient in any particular. It is now
in the hands of the printers and will he published
in September. The volume will be illustrated by
appropriate engravings, which, as marks of art,
are worth the price at which the book will be sold.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—
Success the attribute of merit. Erysipelas and
cutaneous diseases. If popularity be the test of a
medttine, Holloway's Pills and Ointment are as
suredly the greatest remedies of this or any other
age, as they are unconfined to nations or peoples
being as fam Misr to the denizens of the back
woods as to the citizens of New York, London,
Paris, Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Icc. Their
universality is, however, the least of their merits.
Their safe and speedy cares of Erysipelas, Salt-
Rheum, King's Evil Scrofula, and all skin dis
eases, are their chief recommendation. Persons
afflicted with any of the above disorders should
have immediate recourse to them. 186
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.—Dr. Swayne
le Son, of Philadelphia, are the compounders and
proprietors of several valuable preparations. Their
advertisement appears regularly in our columns
to which we respectfully direct the attention of our
readers. These medicines have been before the
people many years, fairly tested, and have always
given universal satisfaction. Read what they
have to say, and if need, apply to your Druggist
for them, or write direct to Dr, Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia.
Every school boy and school girl should
have one of Wiley's Union pens• if.
The following we take from the Pittsburg Ga
zettc of August 22d :
PgI.4 ,, SYLVANiI FEMALE COLEFGE.--PITTS131:1“.
EAST Ein, Pe.—Theotscatiabc:of a College design
ed for the Education of Young Ladies, must neces
sarily comprise both Domestic and Education of
vii tit ages. The former embraceing a Beildiisq,
which is complete and well adapted in all its ap
pointments of sight ; pure atmosphere; an outlook
of natural scenery, at ones grand and inspiring;
and internal arrangements as to Health and Light,
commodious recitation rooms; sleeping apartments,
with a full and home-like suite of furniture : In
addition to these material appliances, the
Life must he of that high order of refinement and
Christian culture, which is elevating in tone, and
genial in its influence; the unconscious govern
ment which moulds the character, and developes
the inner life, so as mature a perfect woman-hood.
The Education of the intellect without this, is
worse than a nullity, it is a positive evil : but
combined with the higher culture of the heart, and
the gentle society of a Christian Home; a unique
and harmonious training is secured, the influence
of which will be fruitful of lasting good.
The Educational Department of — a
Female Col
lege, must be complete in the range of its curricu
lum, elevated as to the standard, thorough as to
training, and so administered as to develop the
individualism of the student, as well as the reason
ing powers of the mind.
The demands of the age call for something more
than superificial instruction, and questional in
ducements, solid acquirements and realized educa
tional results, will alone meet these demands.
From personal knowledge—and also from the
testimony of patrons—we can with the most posi
tive assurance, recommended the Pennsylvania Fe
male College of Pittsburg as meeting most fully
the above mentioned conditions. The Building in
all its arrangements is admirably adapted to the
purposes designed; it is beautifully located on
Fifth Avenue, in the East End, with a range of
grounds and picturesqueness of scenery which is
unsurpassed; the surroundings, comprise the ele
gant residences and beautiful lawns of some of our
most prominent citizens.
The intcrnat appointments of the Home, are com
plete: no expense has been spared, in order to
render every department perfect in its arrange
ments, as well as promotive of comfort.
The corps of Instructors is equal to that of any
of our first class Colleges for Young Ladies; and
is fully adequate to the work of Higher and Solid
Education, as well as the more tEstketic depart
ment of Music and its correlatives in the Finc Arts.
We can assure parents that in this Institution,
they will be certain to find everything which is
promised in the Catalogue fully realized, and equal
to their expectations.
Persons desiring information can apply either in
person or by letter to the Rev. Thomas C. Strong
D. D., the President of the College.
The Collegate year opens September 13th. We
understand that applications for entrance are in
creasing : so that to secure admission for the com
ing year, it is absolutely necessary to be prompt
in presenting an application.
SHERI} F'S SALES.—The Sheriff disposed of the
following properties on Friday last :
House and lot in West Huntingdon, the proper
ty of Asbury Stewart, to Christ Long for $3805.
House and lot on Mifflin street, West Ilunting
don, the property of A. Jacobs, to M. M. McNeil
for $651. _ . .
Steam Grist Mill and two lots of ground in the
borough of Mt. Union, the property of B. J. De
vor, to Wm. Fields for $3lOO.
170 acres of land in Walker twp., the property
of Graffus Miller and 11. S. Wharton, to Dr. D.
Biller for $450.
92 acres of land in Carbon twp., the property of
Lewis T. Watson, to M. Chamberlain for $l5OO.
198 acres in Walker twp., the property of Tobi
as Foreman, to D. Dunn for $.1950.
73 acres in Morris twp., the property of Tobias
Foreman, to David Dunn for $BBO.
186 acres in Springfield twp., property Wm.
Booher and P. E. Duffey, to Newton Duffey, for $5.
80 acres in Springfield twp., property of Wm.
Booher and P. E. Duffey to N. Duffey for $5.
house and lot in the borough of Orbisonia,prop
erty C. A. Reese, to B. C. Reese for $lOO.
House and lot in the borough of Petersburg,
property of 11. S. Wood, to David Barrack for
$450.
House and lot in West Huntingdon, property of
H. L. Atkinson, to A. Elliott for $9OO.
10g acres in Dublin twp., property of D. It. P.
Neely, to John Beyer for 35.
THE STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.—
We venture to assert that if a great black globe
was raised on a high pole and located on any well
traTeled road in the country, every person who
passed that way would remember the same for
ever afterwards. A standing advertisement in a
newspaper, set boldly out, attracts similar atten
tion and becomes transfixed in the memory of
every reader. It may not be noticed at first, but
after a little while the lines grow familiar to the
eye and become stamped on the mind. The ad
vantage of such an advertisement is made appa
rent in this way. The subscriber, in the course
of time, wants something in the line of goods kept
by the man whose standing advertisement he is
so familiar with. He naturally visits the adver
tiser's store and bays what he wants, for though
he may never have been inside the place before,
he feels thoroughly acquainted with everything
about it and this removes the embarrassment
which no one likes to show when on a shopping
tour. A good advertisement kept continually in
the paper is like a finger-board at a cross-road, it
removes all difficulty in finding the right place.
Ist 2nd 3rd
44 47 e 5
21 24 26
15 11 ...
22 l 5 12
Ist 2nd 3rd
22 29 55
20 9 ...
28 32 36
19 20 ...
JOURNAL CENTENNIAL EXCURSION.—
Two weeks ago we annonnced that we would su
perintend a Centennial Excursion for the benefit
of those in moderate circumstances. Since then
the matter has been considerably agitated and a
large number have desired to avail themselves of
the Excursion. We are obliged to raise 300 ex
cursionists before we can secure a special train.—
Let every one who wishes to go do his or her share
towards getting it up. We find it much more
laborious and expensive than we expected, and as
there is no renumeration in it we expect every one
interested to help to get it up. We request min
isters particularly within easy reach of Hunting
don, to announce it from their pulpits. The Ex
cursion will start on the sth of September from
this place. The fare, for the round trip, will be
$5. Persons going cannot stop offalong the route,
but can return any time within fifteen days. They
will go in a body but return at their pleasure.
ALL WHO ARE SUFFERINO from ner
vous debility and prostration of thephysieal pow
ers, caused by the errors of youth, should immedi
ately send to Dr. W. 11. Parker, assistant physi
cian and business agent of the "Peabody Medical
Institute," Boston, for a copy of "The Science of
Life, or Self-Preservation," an invaluable work,
the result of the widest research and deepest
thought upon the subjects of which it treats. "The
Sexual Physiology of Woman and Her Diseases"
is another unique and instructive medical treatise;
as is also the work on "Diseases of the Nerves
and Nervous Maladies," both of which are also
published by the Institute. No higher praise can
be awarded the author of these popular works
than to say that a very costly Gold Medal has
recently been presented him by the National Med
ical Association. Fuller particulars may be found
in the advertisement in our columns.
A DOUBLE DANDER AVERTED.—The inhabi
tant of a 'notorious region is threatened by a
double danger. lle is not only compelled to
breathe miasma, but to swallow it, since it af
fects not only the atmosphere, but the water.
The aerial poison threatens his system through
the lungs and pores, the liquid through the
stomach. Against this double peril there is
but one protection, and that is to invigorate
the entire body through the digestive and se
cretive organs. Ordinary tonics usually fail
to accomplish this—Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters never. In the tropics, where the diseases
originated by malaria are of a far more malig
nant type' than those originated by the same
cause in the temperate zone, it enjoys immense
and constantly increasing sales, and there is
no portion of this continent where it is not
the reigning specific for miasmatic fevers and
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
proceeding from malaria and other causes.
[aug. 4-1 m
REMEMBEIL Tins.—Now is the time of
the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs,
Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to
Consumption and other Throat and Lung di
sease. BOSCHKE'S GARMAN SYRUP has been in
this neighborhood for the past two or three
years without a single failure to cure. If you
have not used this medicine yourself, go to
your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask Lim of its
wondrful success among his customers. Two
doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no
faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot
tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents.
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. cow.
A full line of interesting Games, for the lit
tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOIIINAL
Store. Come and look at them and hear bow
cheap they are. tf.
If you want to make the hearts of the little
ones glad, buy them some of the handsome
juvenile books for sale at the Jorazat, Store. tf.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
RoAD—Mport of Coal Shrpred:
For week euding August. 1:t. 1b76,
,Same time last year
hieroase for wecl,
1.71.• Decrease fur week
Total amount shipped to date 183,050
Same date last year 252,139
Increase for 3 - , - tr
I)ecrease
VOICE OF TII E PEOPLE.
a IS HARD Tl► BE POOR.
MR. EDITOR—D.7r Sir :—Some two or three
months ago I wrote an article fur your paper on
the Tramp law, passed by our Legislature last
spring, before writing that article I looked in vain
for some one to take up that statute that would
be abler to expose it and those who passed it, than
your correspondent, but all were silent as death.
Alike saint and sinner, no doubt, thought, it was
a hard and cruel law, but it only effects the poor,
I will say nothing about it. Now, Mr. Editor, if
this tramp law had of interterred in any way with
the rich men of our country I would not have
been alone in denouncing it. Oh, no, I would has e
had plenty of help. The secular and the religious
press all over the country would have taken it up
and not only exposed it, but held it up as a re
proach to those who passed it; no doubt it would
have been exposed from the pulpit. "It is hard
to be poor." But remember "he that despised]
the poor reproacheth his Maker." You are aware,
Mr. Editor, that our Legislature, some time ago,
passed an act prohibiting any person from going
on the lands of others to hunt game, gather nuts
or berries, or from walking through fields. Ac
cording to this act any person trespassing as stated
above are guilty of a misdemeanor, and are made
liable to pay a severe fine. N , ,xv for a time idler
this law was passed land owners and land
holders were nearly all ashamed to enforce it. -
You could hardly find a man in a township who
had cheek enough to put up a notice warning the
public from thus trespassing on his premises. Ile
felt ashamed to do it, and well he might. Some
time ago your correspondent was traveling over
the country on foot. Ile came to a certain point
on the public road where, by walking over two
fields ' he could shorten his distance almost a mile
—he determined to do this, but just as he was
going to cross the fence be saw a notice on a tree
that he supposed he had better read—it read thus :
"All persons are hereby cautioned against walk
ing through my fields, as any person thus offend
ing will be punished to the full extent of the law,"
signed &c. There was no grain in those fields he
was going to walk over, and indeed they were
really too poor to grow grain. Ten acres of it
would not have kept a pair of killdeers from star
vation. Now I refer to this to show that men use
this law, not because they are injured in any way,
but merely for selfishness and a disposition to
show their authority whenever they can do it.—
As I have stated, men at first were ashamed to
enforce this law or even put up a notice or caution
on some out of the way place on their farm, but
now they are not ashamed to have their cautions
published in the county papers. We see notices
something like the following published in the
papers. "Caution.—We hereby notify all persons
now and hereafter, not to hunt game, or gather
any kind of nuts or berries off our lands, includ
ing our woods and mountain land. No trespass
ing or walking through our fields will be allowed,
and any dogs found running on any of our lands,
without a master, will be shot. Any person or
persons violating this notice will he punished to
the full extent of the law." We have. seen notices
something like the above that perhaps would cost
$l,OO for publication, signed by a half dozen or
more of rich land owners in order to save mr,oey.
These are the kind of men, in nine cases out of
ten, who put up and publish cautions forbidding
any one from trespassing on their premises. The
men who own lands in almost every instance have
an abundance of the most substantial fruits, such
as apples, pears, peaches and cherries. These
fruits require culture, and it requires money and
means to procure them. And while men who sign
cautions like this above have an abundance of
these delicious fruits, perhaps more than they can
use, they should remember the poor, who have no
fruit and no money to buy. "It is hard to be
poor." I believe God designed these wild fruits
for the poor from the fact that they grow without
culture and on grounds that will produce nothing
else, and along the roads and highways.
According to the Road laws of Pennsylvania,
the berries or fruit growing along the edges of
public roads belong to the owners of the lands
through which the roads pass, so that the poor are
made liable to prosecution and a severe fine for
gathering berries along the public highways. "It
is hard to be poor." Again, land owners have an
abundance of meat and to spare, while the poor
have none and no money to buy. Many poor
families, during this severe panic, are without
meat the entire year, and according to this law if
they go on the lands of another and sheet a squir
rel or pheasant, it is a misdemeanor and the person
thus offending is liable to pay a fine and costs of
prosecution. I have written this article, Mr.
Editor, to show how unreasonable and unjust some
of our laws are, and that there is too much of a
disposition in many profe vf; fig christians to grind
the face of the poor. My object is to use my in
fluence either to have such laws repealed or make
persons ashamed to enforce them. "And all what
soever ye would that men should do to you do ye
even so to them."
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I do nut want the
readers of this article to suppose that I hare
written it for self-interest. Oh, no, I have not.
I have plenty of fruit, berries, nuts, and hunting
grounds too; and while I keep my senses I trust
no one will ever see notices or cautions over my
name prohibiting any one from gathering terries,
nuts, or hunting game on my lands. "It is hard
to be poor." The rich make laws to suit them
selves. It is not possible now for a poor man to
go to the Legislature; he must have money or
meaus, in order to secure that position so that he
is lett entirely at the mercy of the rich.
JUSTICE.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Henry t Co
WHOLESALE PECCICE.
HUNTINGDON, PA.. August '24, 187 t,.
Superfine Flour /5 00
Extra Flour 5 toi
•.
Family Flour
Red Wheat,
Bark per Curd b L'U
Barley iU
Better IA
Broome per dozen 2 till
Beeswax per pound 2O
Beans per bushel 1 Ou
Beet 6 0,7
Clorerseed 114 64 pounds—. 750
Corn 11 bushel on ear :4l
Corn shelled 5O
Corn Meal f cwt l5ll
Candles fi lb l23"i
Dried Apples iii lb.
Dried Cherries 11 lb
Dried Beet l5
--..
Eggs
Feathers
Flaxseed 'IS bushel 1 00
Hops VI lb 2O
Hams smoked l4
Shoulder
Side l2
Plaster VS ton ground l2 00
Rye, new 5O
Wool, washed
Wool, unwashed 22
Timothy Seed, 14 45 pounds 1 7.
Hay 41 ton lO 00
Lard ft lb new. 15
Large Onions 70 bushel *so
Oats new 25
Potatoes VS bushel, new 4O
Zht Zomb.
McGARVEY.—On Sunday, August 20th, 1876, of
Bilious cholic, David McGarvey, in his 55th
year.
Mr. McGarvey was one of our most enterprising
farmers and the most extensive land holder in
Shirley township. He will be greatly missed in
the township, but more severely by his beloved
companion and children.
SPANOGLE.—Died in Augh wick Valley, August
2d, Andrew Spanogle, aged 83 years, 7 months
and 19 days.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned. by note or book account, will
please call and make payment before the let day
of October next, otherwise their evidences of in
debtedness will be left in legal hands for collec
tion. S. k B. R. HATFIELD.
Porter township, Aug. IS-6t
MORRISON lIOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA It. R. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. 11. CLOVER, Prop.
Aprils, 1871—ly.
HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No.
• 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon,
Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat
ronage from town and country. [0ct16,72.
60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS !
60 Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor's Ad
dition to West Huntingdon," for sale.
Apply to
tf. JOHN F. MILLER.
STAMPING ! STAMPING
Having just received a fine assortment of Stamps
from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping
for
BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING.
I also do Pinking at the shortest notice.
Moe. MATTIE G. GRAY,
May3,ls7s. No. 415 Mifflin Street.
New Ailvertisementrffi
, 0.11
4_I:NTENNIAL AccO)l)l4►!►.lTlo`S
5511
Westminster Hotel,
Ng .%R TFII4
CENTENNIAL. EXPI):••1TIIPN
On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, within
three ',lucks of the main
11' EST 1'1111..1 14:1.1'111.1
This new - and beautifully !neat,' Hotel is now
open, and has been built expressly for Ihe recep
tion of guest, visiting the Internati , ..:ll reposi
tion.
It has all the eombinim:.•
convenience, safety and i.otaitort.
The I'enns}lvanit Centennial Railroad Dep. t
is only two squares from the Louse.
The Chestnut and Walnut and Rare and Vine
street cars pass the door every ten minutes to the
Exhibition Grounds, and to all parts of the city.
The "Westminster" has a much larger num:et
of r.oras on the first floor than any other Horst in
the city. This hnuse is but stories hi g h, ant
is surrounded by I,,tutilal grounds.
For partieuliirs apply to
- • • • -
W. T. CALEP.,
jy2' 2m) WeittninFter Hotel, Philadelphi.t
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WANTED—Breakfast, Dinner and
Supper for gentleman and wife, within
about one square of Tenth and Washington St'.
Address, "Boarder," .7o RNAL office. State price
per week, give location and name. De 9
MERCERSBURG COLLEGE.
In its Course of Instruction, from the be
ginning to the close, its students are taught in the
Christian religion. Starting with Lessons on the
Life of Christ, the Course goes on to completion in
Christian Cultus, Church Confessions and Christ
ian Ethics.
MencICHSBURG Courtat •ommends itself to
public favor also by the advantages of its location.
It is easy of access, being in direct railroad com
munication with the great thoroughfares of travel
on every side, and yet at the same time sufficiently
retired to form a secure retreat (rem the stir and
noise of public life. In this respect its students
are removed from the excitement and di s t rac tio n
of a largo city, and brought under the elevating
and educational power of an undisturbed college
life in the midst of scenery almost unrivaled in its
beauty and grandeur. In point of air, water and
general climate, it is all that the mostanxious pa
rents can desire.
For boarding, tuition and room, not supplied
with anything but fuel, $2OO per year. Send for
Catalogue.
Addiess.—REv. E. E. 111411EE, D. D.. Patio-
PENT, Mercersburg, Pa. Lie 9-4 m.
Palsyluta *i . ale Cella
PITTSBURGH-EAST END-PA
Collegiate year opens Serr. 13:h.
COURSE OF STUDY embraces all the depart
ments of If Vier Education. The tiOVERNMIVNT
is that of a refined and Chri.ticrx !Ante. The Lo
cation is 3} miles from the centre of the city: miry
of acces* ; free from gawk* ; unequaled for beauty
of scetery, purity of air and healthfulness.
For catalogue apply to
REV. THOMAS C. STRONG, D. D.,
jy23-6ti Pr.. view..
AMERICAN
WATCHES
PRICES REDUCED
20 to 50 per cent.
New Price List just out, giving description and
prices of 145 American Watches of all grades'. will
be sent free to all. It gives valuable information
in regard to the rare of a Watch, also tells you
bow to get a Watch without money in advance to
any part of the United States where there is an
express office. Address,
N. 11. WHITE, 441 Broad St., New/I.k, N. J.
Ju1y14,1575-Iyr.]
PRETTY AND USEFUL ARTICLES
AT THE
MOIR, R.
Hand some' Ornamental! !The cheapeerl
and fine Pictures Gold Pens I
Stationery for Ladiesj la the county
01U1
6 00
10,44110
IAT i THE I JOURNAL I STORE.:
WOoLI,
Highest price paid, IN CASH, for Woof by
BENJAXIN JACOB.
Huntingdon, May 19, 18711—tf
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of JACOB SPANOGLE,
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned on the will of Jacob Spas,..gle,
late of Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pa.,
dee'd., all persons indebted to the said estate will
make immediate payment, and thug, having elaim•
against the same will present them for settlement.
.1011 N E. GARVER,
Et's.
Shirleysburg, jy 21]
FITS! FIB! VIT8!
WM. M. PARKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
would inf“rm frienos in town and ,oantry,
that he has opened a shop on
PENN STREET,
four doors West of .1. B. Mytnn•s etnr.. and is
prepared to fitrniAh everything in hi 4 line of bus
iness, at the ,hortest notice. rtn , i in the neatest
anti most
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
at prix. to suit the times.
All kind,* of CUSTOM WORK in., REPAIR
ING done to order, and full .4ati•flotion zu4r3n
teed.
CALI. AND EXAMINE FuR 1 , 0 itSF.I.VES.
ocl6-Iy.
Cco' I 12-
E r ... 1 4 7 It
Gq a r 4S .E.
° X ""
° 7 3 .4 . s.-'-
E-4 :.)
At IUS Fourth Si., Iluntiogdos, Pa.
H UGH NE AL,
ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR,
Car. Smith field Street and I , ;,yhth .1 rf nye,
PITTSBURGH, PA
Finer City Mink
i-t;
-:-=METHODS POINTSH
METHODS OF BUSINESS POINTS OF 10111111TICE
CLOTHING
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL. •
W V "-
wr:
fl.
WF:
wr t.ny ,
- ^
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W E MEI
r , • w.' men
impeet ocreer .f r ..t.
ruc - s .sov,:ripi:
WE F.,- e
pit-wirvw pi...nil , ity 1,•1
- -
pr . ,
w rt;,,
riery firvt w +rig:we, :71
ry .10pr "r • •
W rirtrr
Th.! asoUry
TI addttion to mt- Irn It.-.. 1.• heft ler yew • lisipilts.ve of tki.•
me.',./ it", • • jetzt,. ruk:flit shafts oar owe View mot raduresor.
V• • 1.9 w...t Pr.. ,s.
FOUR lifirsgs
Po& itiEST ATTBMIII I Mimi •
Wm. Mtrrh t lirwher Savo f yr h-esee ?.r
not mite. rim. 1- 4 ...at *n4 ...timr.r.shlo brisk
the others frame. Teruo ve-y rtseritaki. rji 427
B UGGY FOR $.11.1.:
A rwki f iirn !or Rootes. r1. 4 .•,.1 sn.l
gno.l so sow, ii offered r..r oi;.• st a low prism sod
no rnonnnahle torn,. Tlbo Buggy lows o.rav I.•w
OmA Aliso. It waa m 41444. la. RIM
tingdoo P. 0., Pousa'a.
- -
Nebraska Ahead!
1181 11. aM. ft 111.1141 AD CO:* LAND, • rz
fiw '
0000UI111111 111 A INS MUTE I
Low prig.... F
Primitnis for Imprn , moat*. F?'* POPP Lirri
Boyers. Ilt.w fol part emfare appty to
ti.j.u277 J H. 1 3!. biro - ) nortmeno.
NEW G R(WE EY. ef oN rErTI. )75
NWT AND ICE rRY. AM :4#11.4 -, 71
_ _ _
C. LO!1 , ) boa jail ..peverl, M Ai. ruirelloweir. •so
West Ifuntiagdmi, a sew sinwry. rmoreetinsery
and lee CM'S !Isidori . whom everytbrag portant.
itie to those totaae!iao of ira4. •,aa lie bad. leo
Crests furnilbed. at 4Sur! Node.* it
peeks*. Hill remit. sro fe , sir* ...R.** in
rows. ne patronage of tie piriitie i. yeopeetyaky
;elicited- Vie=. 7
IKIE
WHOLESALE OA RETAIL LWOW MK
Is NOW LocATED AT
No. 330, Railroad St.,
HUNTINCTIH) N.
BRANDY,
WHISKEY,
WINE, GIN,
ENGLISH & SMITH ALE,
BROWN 'TOUT
AND
DUBLIN PORTER
AGENT FOR TUE
CENTURY WHISKIES,
for the central pin qt . Posadyivanrs
The CCITT - RI WHISKIEShave !wit
et aaraysi4 by fire ,ispetest neweiete.ris
Prof. SILLMAN, State etweeiet roue.
Prof. C. W. SHEPARD, Jr. 4.. t.
South Carotins.
Prof. A. X11.1N7 4 , ?tst• Clormogt .f
Prof. W. C,TILDBY, Waybintne, D. C.
Prot JOHN DARLT, New Ter,.
All of whom ave.priewessing it wlTli-
OtT YArLT awl TREE /1031! ANT DELl
rlalor4 WIIIATITEL k lar
now hoes ease time is see kr beeped amid Aker
inedisisal purposes, whore stisswileneesse sisnived.
end it bee heals sowed thee is Mime wa4 ortitiesl
ewes whims mod, thee there woe esieneivw Ammo
of the esrsolis pro.tratiou end reersise
often fellow the use of other orissishiste. Th.
slasest enistesed testimony of dewy wins hens
used the Csneury Whiskies is, tiers is se same
alistmee of hirediwbes sad other 4.egreratok, attar
effects JO .1 ft ea esperiesesil is die sae if , ohisr
brands. This is a direst eiresenuewee 'We par
ity of the Century Whiskies.
Fine Old Southern
APPLE JACK.
COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKIRS
kirk Lion I STICIILTY
Terms axially Cask
April 21. 1i76-tf
EL PROPIrff AID 7111 --
.‘T PRIVATii
?be , so.ler.igsedl will Deli, st privet. Diniti •
following .iseerib.l 11,•1 Estate. vitser. .11 fttay.
Creek, is Bann tows.hip, Bestisoilos wesary. Ittlk 4 .
Pa.. to wit A tract of Tea % knows as
twiftlie led *Ow ono, Ow lbw smenno.
Mill Property." P.st sitting agent Then Newira4
and Twenty-ere sere.; .vver Ose Beenfewe sem. 4 Devrai~e I>' Sys eases
erne 0.40.0.. w
which an ,teare.l and in • goo.l r ue. ~ f
11...wea. en In Burrower idge,
tion, baring tbervon evert...4 •
N. Be IMMO slitiPlNP.lll■llllll.
Gnat Kill. Saw K u ll ,Stein Emits
~ .prir ■••
A po , fist/ j; might!, H.q."' and • s r•l' ' 1 • 11 " 1111.1.1. 1...
Bask Barn. vital s a•••* fa."' w e ll " ( r •-4 r+. lintwe 4eMie row . *wog
and a sever failing Tries t bet mean M neene.A.
is a Arit- ,l **. f** 0 • 1000 1111 11 " 4 " 0 " 1 ". %Alan.. N. wwwn, see
ploy too. of r,..0 ay all per 11111111110116 reb a
6. 14 Nessib .
pan li
panty for Os. andre4 Toe Te rev. It ass. J.
weq sdapteJ to rai Alf If, Wien. ay.. revs,. nee.. j,g0400.1 MLA 111111LABB
and an oiler grain. as, ngetakke.: !ken own - -
ne snarly ev.ey yield. Th• .;rto BIM is anis istse4 1.4 T WAR.
?,• he in ..( th. Inn 10 , 3?1 , 6.1p. foe • will. is fir sa....we.
Ilantinglos , -..wenvy fn, i, I"...mery
111.7011•,s.
...newt he eseeiM.t, Owes rnas anal I.e dies bosom
rent for Two 11a5are.1.6411411 per year. Pt,* awn- Inn kiss oneseer SIM illlllll.ll
Th. rensjajui portion of tbs. trait Tao... to ill :kw kneweg Ina law strent
..o wit,. Whits Mae. Wlete and Lob eon of • noniter 4 pure we Worn. sellell%allent
, talt, Heneleek. le., Le. -
vannellnflp mien pesesswes 44 dew
- - - - -
Ai, r y ni rrty is sl.. situate) .••• , by p. ii. rood pshlla. .mead aolorwoo• tonil 11.• g••••••• 01.01•111•0
lending op 4toso Crook. fres Iloselleodow ho 1.....dii.e.
m e .i). • ,'• fort. and to 'sty taw .Oro him Mow Orrongpwwwwee will Iv windy or vibirtb 1N.M.110
tingden. .4 railroad op tooe i•reelt w•lt sob. yaw %wow twos& at ulnae
M. A vary imports* , roof. to vairisoy dr.
awwwirem y ii,idil prr 4issip.
property for gale the owbersigiord will sill Howe
bo. io iodine.' to roe mitts it intoning% a Arum to 6.1••••• NAM by tall,L
a llellet„ swwslborianwr
re•ire to private life. ait.i it w'Tt bv rild 'weir,. •w Iny./.. - .1.- pi T J. lISIMPLII.
rut vp into Wt. of oat leer the goo Illowdeoll„
AVM. to wit porainwivro. Panora • kiairang no h i RA R 0 Av EN tii Horsy •
paroles., von get all les information, oboe% !boy
nay dreire by applying te his woderetertari. l' TRIO'S Irk Pooprisilims
Peorronow will he givens at say :me. Loainuarl at .by .011/111ND 4 LOMMINSI. NMI 410411 , 4
TERMS Or SALK. -LropasOle bowl w.wry viewers wad Peotywhollll Nom two
an.l glow paywooto rf drairod. flows if* Cosemopini enownwill• MOM* •
Tfit refer nee., ere ii•lare. ills.wo h 11•01•7. it- peewee) aimporis s i,„, A b ir a ob. i sm , oid p N.,
tornoryo. linatnagttos, Ps- •vo *So nom a Ildrions ilislinho wen. fa 010111 . 111 .,
lIINNT enNPItOPIT. promo Rom. awl pow Isle doomipi ti diallso as
Cisoprnpore MM., ilowtiagdow vowity. Ps. .. i:Wwed ...was all lie +` *moss so Os
Nay IS, 1171-Amon. ...memo **lb Lsoirstsur hoosoormi lissporolise
- - - - *ma. • Arrosse 4 s egmaft Thy brior
GW. cow( gm r . s. . .UM POMPOINIII4 Ma sooty firmiiii
• 1c: !MCI rilr Trig PE II cc et ilimri. !Wito st IS pro am mit* if
gyinity,Eygßt” lift. IrrfillslDWll cn. r t_. t
if gitirvi mom
Will atten-1 to the .-.lloirisso 4 .71• Mos Northing./ A 1 1117 r3i t.) ,
t , ,,i., Mortgages. lii.orikA,Leaser, and an hotriorive
4. 111. Willuillialri. romparsis
eonoreted with the dim promptly. fos2r- Iy.
- -- rate aa ari will iseddlikle WO* stria lb.
FOR ALLIi INDS A? PR INTI7IO. 40 10 Two powriowtr. Owe WIN, illiiiiMloo to 1/0
THE JOTTRNAL olVPlell ••• • ••* ftt ',AM.. 'it., 4 • •ait " woo. -.1
1,1 , 17 1!r
•••• IN THE PURCHISE OF -
T. w4.e11 se invills lie liderimilwe bitermiart salt Canal tievelft•
- Tii is 1'! - 1:(' I I.‘slNr; pt - ni,j,
IPETIOOIIIII : rswß
. • •-•
I'.4)Yelrui.
r
rdr sr, • •••••,
WANAMAKER £ BROWN,
041111 111/LOLLi ft
S. E. CON. SEM & maw STOUTS,
11i4ePilanPori..
VALEABLE
`; .%•lv. ert,Pneent,
gm.
r - "R *wren enrprraw of 4... i
ik , • .. ens. '..1.1 4rbiis
T TT F. • Inrilittew rwairei %ever vlb.
- 1-vor 4
~ • 9411p• van&
W
••• •-•••••11411P ,1/440.0qr1 se an.
-y possonwo-
•ert •
l uir o.• ?a..
I 7 ...la.— tis Noy .4 it *rm.
e: Tl-. awn /MIA.
a IV , : era! .6.lolP•fic
_".•*" ..ursmeval.
loft 1.4" •
Cy% err -
isms Owls. pw - ,110 . 11 N. omit
.....• rtracr Itrtrwe
f 77 'eft oil
para./ fits t" Arisr4 Wawa.
•
N . • '."" partief. OA* rea fa ...rear
mp 4111114 any %ay vs rib.wir
Thy Goats sad Grweeriew.
GOODS A T PANIC PRICES
N, ,w 'L+ the time to has for
I'ASII and -lave Money
Decker k Maher.
62:i Ponn Strewt. mow lbw Pra4S
of the Wahine'''. lionile.
DTI NG DON, PA..
•au. trAwnsist radio lire bury
6.ew pipped s nll
NOM
NM MIME
the limmwe Thar taw is lbw* wall
an ft. #Ol. al Ow rare *wpm • logir
La.ooe Await Rimy asedli,dielliume
Waft aid %ow alit espa
.1 cif imam. indhor vaphilt.
1 IK-I f RAMC
•71.4bt. qp.ories. I:Abse. TIIII 4
aid .mauses trap , . Vim% aft 1611400.
sea Sri me MOIL
4o /kw*. 4 ....estry prodispe . 0111PONPro
Sue M st Ntgotime
IPESTOPV PD TO , T 14;: =stns
A I -s oe
r 0— • V S. %eft.. Thrammagt
• - --w *lO ver twes4 a sive 0..-11 4 •iliwiwrime.
7 1 .1•111 rMiik 041111 nliefeillar AO.
;a1; Dr. rutiosva lisiorass. +Das
▪ *sal. goer Ifhimary. Maw 4 fteririb.
`each Illestard. Astra. Pyle%ilwr
11 . .smee.i Irate. Posaire. Proud .%p f p .
••• Premium,. rirrawar. Ps. Lein z
▪ dir.4 Med. Vivo Air. Rib
... 'Mae. Maltby rwmessera. i.rl ; 1
3!"
tjappermes. filmilimejliums 5
anielp:WeialTeirs
4
aili - everystieg • di lomoy am a
MS lasi eltimsfl, redimaiims deollimip
growarisa.
I mew dbasliet he puma pollimemy ma ea
ain• • onee •..m.
117,"4/ WAS 1111141410.
BELMONT irMe.
t. amil Chops Oa_
F vow Web how tie raissimusl tsr
Isl raprity, LISP Gams
T~s: VIM pot ivy
4 TRICTLT THIPT-CLA-411
7?4 , ...?• Moro MINI SWIM dB Malt IP
L• ,e a krody flowe 4 amp /11.
_ _
Few bra swim &M, one inadmlliolielliritmis.
tsp. belle me AwlslWO Or 1111MWoomm
peewees. 4' els Mew .I
nis e awl 1111. a Va. augmbilly
MO. IP IP F. IP. IPTIIVIIMP.
lwess• Ind P..911~■••••
ice► Am]
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