'i'h Huntingdon Journal
:-.EPTI , ;;410.111 8, 1576
Z
i:l4. ON EVERY PA(n,
%V. L. VoULK,
Agilit ut th,: Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
fe the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive navertimeruento for Vie Jur ILNAL. He hai
ur rates,
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip.
tons and Arroarages.
'I I, • lug ti,.. Inw newni,nporn mind
µh., do H ,, t txpr,vs th..
Rro coiswi.b.red wishful; Vf continue their sui.
2. If suleciihers order the discontinuance.. of their peri
odicals, the publiehere nwy continue to send thiun until
Illitirreariqes aro paid.
3 If otiloo:ritiore neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
fr.an the office to which they aro dire.:ted, they are held
roeponeible until they have eottheltheir bills, and order
ed them disenntinned.
4. It subscribers muve to other places without informing
and the papers are sent to the former di
reetion, they are held respousiide.
5. The Courts l sve derided that "refusing to take periodi
cal, from the office, or remol ing and leaving them on
for, is priors Rein eviob.nce of intentional fraud.
ti• Any person wh , r,eiveB a newspaper and makes use
..1 it, %,bether he has ordervd it or not, is held in law to
he 11,.111,8criber.
I f Rnl,4,llwrs tety ir, advance, they P r e bound to give
notice to the publiilier, at the 'end Of their time, if they
do not wish to cuntintio taking it; otherwise the pub
is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be reepon.ible mitt; an expressnotice,witlipsyment
01 sit arrears, is cent to the publisher.
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE,
Time nj Arrival and Closing of the Mails.
Dislla arrive as follow.:
Froi•i rho Faust at 7.33 a. m., 53.5 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
West at 8.30 a. m., 9.24 a. m., 4.10 p. m. (closed
mai! from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.63
tth (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 636
p. in.. and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m.
Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 m.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. m.
Cl9ee as follows :
For the East of won a. in., 8.15 p. in.
•• West at 11.40 a.m., (closed Jail to Petersburg,)
5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m.
South (H. it B. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. in.
•• Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. in.
•` Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
1 p. m
Mc, open from 8.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. in., except Sundays
and !cgs; 11,11 days, when it will in, open from Ba. m. to
9 a. m
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention--Home-made and Stolen
Can -can .
Clear the decks.
Double shot the guns.
Rain is needed hereaways.
Candidates are shaking--hands.
Deal with those who advertise.
The public schools opened on Monday.
Huntingdon should have a fish warden.
Oysters at 'Westbrook's, on Fifth street.
*ur merchants arc brushing up for the
tall trade
Hold the fort for Hayes is coining."
See Cu•gt
The excursionists left on Tuesday last
gay and happy.
The juveniles are boisterous on their
way from school.
There are fifteen hundred idle railroad
employees in A:tonna.
An excellent quality of sweet potatoes
are in market at $2 per bushel
The cool weather will have a tendency
to improve the matrimonial market.
There will be a re-union of the "Old
Third" regiment, at Cresson, on the 21st.
Cholera is decreasing the porcine
population of Lebanon county, this State.
"Fort Henderson" is well patronized
just now, both by male and female boarders.
Matters growing out of the Fourth of
July are still under discussion in this place.
Huntingdon's qnoto is off with the
JOURNAL Excursion to Philadelphia this week.
A substantial street bridge has been put
down at the corner of Fifth and Waskington s treets.
Judging from the conduct of some men
they must forget that the days of slavery arepast.
A full line of slates and all kinds of
school stationery for sale, cheap, at the JOURNAL
Store.
If you have Sick Headache take a dose
of Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills ; we know you will
find relief.
A mad dog, the other day, created con
siderable excitement at Mann's axe factory, in
Mifflin county.
A valuable farm, situate in the "Big
Valley," is advertised for sale in another column
of to-day's issue.
A "circulaire" made its appearance in
our town, one day last week, and its contents were
discussed pro and con.
Tent equipage will be taken from and
to the railroad, at the Rough and Ready Camp
Meeting, free pf charge.
Caesar conquered the world, but he could
not hit a fly on his nose three times out of five,
any more than the rest of us.
Huntingdon has an idle distillery. Is
there another town in the world, of equal popula
tion, that can say as much ?
On Sunday night last a valuable cow,
the property of Mr. Jacob Barrick, was killed by
the care at Henry's crossing.
The editor of the JOURNAL is not
anxious to go into the Excursion business per
manently. It isn't in hie line.
The man who peers into all the market
wagons and takes out an apple or a peach "just
to taste," is in the zenith of his glory.
Weather profits are predicting a very
severe winter this year. The shucks on the corn
are extra thick, a sure sign of it, they say.
We learn that religious services were
held in the county jail on Sunday afternoon last,
under the auspices of our Methodist friends.
It is claimed that Blair county's new
court house, when completed, will be one of the
handsomest structures of the kind in the State.
Parties who attended Camp Meeting
insist that they inhaled so much dust that it in
creased their avoirdupois from one to ten pounds.
Slowly but surely the weather grows
cooler, and gradually, too, the antiquated bach
elor draws his legs nearer his chin when he goes
to bcd.
Soake stories are plenty. Hunters re
port many "varments" killed, but the greatest
slaughter of copperheads will take place on the
7th of November.
Westbrook's green grocery, across the
street, wears a business appearance again, since
Bob's return from camp, where he spent ten days
roping in the ducats.
Rev. Hollifield, of the Presbyterian
church, delivered a temperance lecture before the
colored citizens of this place, in their church, cor
ner of Sixth and Moore streets.
A protracted meeting was commenced
in the M. E. Church, in this place, on Sunday night
last, and is still in progress. Several persons
have presented themselves for prayer.
Thieving boys are nightly stealing grapes
and other fruits from the yards of our citizens. A
charge of shot, we think, would be the proper
remedy for their thieving propensities.
Dr. J. A. Shade has been appointed
Postmv ter at Shade Gap. vice H. R. Shearer re
signed. We warrant the Doctor will see that no
more complaints come up from that office.
We hope our people will take an in
terest in the coming Fair. The whole matter will
be under the beet management. Arrange to give
all the assistance you conveniently can.
The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting As
sociation is very much scolded for not furnishing
mere first f,laom preaching. A live bishop or two,
would have helped the thing winderlully.
The mantwers of the Mifflin county sg
qfpcioty aro in entunittnieatibn with 31i•t
Wing in rerat4 to s balkon aimenOnn frcrn !lot
grotitol4 tit the ~ , eiety during the corning
The work of taking out tits along the
Alain Line which gave employment to quite a
number of men, has ' , topped, on account of the
railroad company refusing to receive any u►ure.
Rev. F. B. Riddle wiil preach a ser
mon, in the M. E. chnrch, of this pluee, on Sab
bath uiurhirig Lext, (rem the text : "That drink
ing wag according to the law." (le and hear bile.
A fanner, in Henderson township, in
forms us that the ground is so hard and dry that
he hat , broken three plows already this fall. That
soil can't be as mellow as the prairies of the west.
The Jim Crow cars were the theme of
every person during Camp Meeting. They shook
people up so badly that many of them will scarcely
get over it during the term of their natural lives.
Statistics show that thus far in this
Centennial year two boys have been born to every
girl, and a very fine article of boy in every in
stance, too. Does this mean another war, or
merely less talk ?
The new bridge, leading from Moore
street into West Huntingdon, is now completed
and is found to be a great convenience. Now se
cure a straight course for Muddy Run and the job
will be complete.
Alberts Brothers' saw mill and Boyton's
lumber yard, together with the railroadoompany's
water tank at Woodland, Clearfield county, was
totally destroyed by fire, on Sunday morning last,
entailing a loss of $.30,000.
The sudden death of Mrs. Carleton
Road, of this place, on Friday last cast a gloom
over her numerous relationship and friends. She
was an excellent woman. The bereaved husband
has the sympathy of everybody.
Our young friend, Harry Jacob, son of
Benj. Jacob, esq., of this place, has selected the
medical profession as his choice, and is now hard
at work in mastering the science in the office of
Dr. Miller. We wish him success.
We understand that a free fight was in
alged in, on the last night of lamp, in the neigh
borhood of the de,3ot, at Newton Hamilton, by a.
party of roughs. We are sorry to say that Hun
tingdon furnished her full quoto of the blackguards.
J. lIALL MUSSER,
Poetmaster
The citizens of Philipsburg have pre
sented each of the fire companies of Tyrone with
a handsome horn in appreciation of the aid rendered
their town during the late destructive fires. Our
young friend Geo. 11. Zeigler, esq., made the pre
sentation speeches.
The bluffs north of town aro quite a
resort on Sunday. Ha few dollars were judiciously
expended on the bluff south of the town several
very handsome resorts could be made, but then
there is not enterprise enough in Huntingdon to
do anything of this sort.
A circular entitled -A Short Plain Talk,"
which was numerously distributed about the town
was quite a Riddle to a great many who felt a
lively interest in its contents. It is not putting
it ton strong to say that many of them were ex
tremely badly Riddle-d.
One of the attractive features at the
York county fair, this fall, will be mustang races,
by horses and riders from the western plains.—
How woald it do to negotiate with them to visit
our fair? They can by reached by letter at York,
where they are in training.
A drunken woman perambulated our
streets on Friday last, and while staggering down
Fifth street her bottlo fell upon the pavement and
scattered the vile contents in every direction,
which caused her to remark, "Och, it makes no
difference, it's only a dhrap of chaster oil, onnyhow/
At a meeting of the "Huntingdon Fire
Company," on Monday night last, a resolution
was passed authorizing the payment of the expen
ses incurred by their engineer, "Honesty" Miller,
in a trip to Philadelphia to witness the fireman's
parade. The "Huntingdon" boys are a liberal set
of fellows.
A little "onpleasantness" occurred in a
down-town "bagnio," on Monday night last, which
caused considerable fluttering among the "soiled
doves," and resulted in one of them falling into
hands of the police. She revealed some secrets
that were very damaging to some of the "nice
young men" of the town.
A West Huntingdon feline, one day last
week, gave birth to six kittens, all compactly
joined together. They were apparently healthy,
but about twenty-four hours after their birth one
of their number died, and as it was impossible to
separate the dead from the living, the remaining
five were drowned.
A leading house, in Philadelphia, for
warded us a copy of a statement printed for a
leading house in this place, with the following
query, which we are not prepared to answer : "Why
do your towns people send their little jobs of
printing here to be done ? * * How is this
for circumlocution ?"
Last Sunday morning a pensioned sol
dier, in this place, received his check for $37.50,
when he immediately started out on a jamboree,
and having fallen into the hands of a few sharks,
they soon depleted his exchequer and he returned
to his home about 6 o'clock p. N., with an empty
pocket and a hide full of vile whisky.
On Friday last three individuals were
engaged in fishing for bass, with a short seine,
below the breast of the upper dam, and were suc
cessful in catching a large number. Is there no
way to stop these outlaws? Why don't commis
sioner Hewitt appoint a Fish Warden for this
vicinity who will bring these violators of the law
to justice?
We acknowledge the receipt of a com
plimentary ticket for self and lady to the Berke
County Centennial Fair which will be held on the
12th, 13th, 14th and 15th of September instant.
Three thousand dollars are offered in premiums,
besides medals and a special Centennial Diploma.
It would be well if our peopl3 would get up sim
ilar tickets and send them to editors. It is the
cheapest way of advertising by far.
A couple of disabled soldiers, one with
both legs off, and the other with one leg off, visited
this place, with a hand organ, on Monday, and
discoursed music on the street corners, but we are
sorry to say that their income was not as large as
their disabled condition should command. Inas
much as they lost their limbs at the hands of Til
den's friends and supporters as a matter of course
they vote for Hayes, the gallant soldier and the
soldier's friend.
Our young friend, John Africa, of this
place, who is engaged with a surveying party in
the eastern part of toe State, one day last week
picked up, in a plowed field, about three miles
east of Lancaster, a copper penny bearing the date
of 1000, which would make the coin eight hundred
and seventy-six years old. It is in a tolerable
state of preservation, but too much corroded to
decipher it without the aid of a magnifying glass.
The date upon it is very plain.
An important decision, of interest to all
who reside in cities, towns or villages, was re
cently made in Lebanon county courts by Judge
Henderson. A man was indicted for assault and
battery on a neighbor because he claimed the fruit
on the limbs of the tree overspreading prosecutor's
lot. Judge Henderson said that the owner of land
is the owner of it from his line upward as far as
he desires to make claim of it. This being the
law the prosecutor had the right to the fruit on
the branches extending over his lot. He might
even have sawed them off. This decision is im
portant at this particular time and is generally
misunderstood by the people.
About six weeks ago two roan mares
were stolen from Mrs. Rebecca Brought, at Gran
ville. A few days afterward one of them returned
home. On Friday last a week the other one was
found on the mountain in the Long Narrows,
near Macedonia, tied to a tree with a rope, dead,
where it is supposed they were secreted by the
thief or thieves. A party from Lewistown picnic
ing at Macedonia about that time, it is thought,
frightened the thieves away, who were afraid to
return lest they should be detected, and hence the
horses were left there. One of them, as before
stated, broke loose and strayed home, and the
other ono starved to death.—Letvistown Trite Dem-
ucrat.
NEWSPAPERS AT THE CE`TENNIAL.•-
Ph , , (.7• - ,:roigo,nieut f the 1.9n110n 7'
ra;,, it ;Le •I;lBcnit Ln.l ao aplor
"I the log way in which the Ault:kens
things than that fnrnirtied by the "Centennial
NrWti,4lloC building," in the Exhibition grotiol 4.
Ilea: you may see any one, or, if you like, all of
the ti,l2:i newspapers published regularly in the
Unite , ' States, and see thew, one and all, fur noth
ing! You are not only permitted as a favor to see
them, but invited, nay, pressed, to confer the fa
vor of entering the building and calling for what
paper you like. 1t is about as cool and agreeable
a place—quite apart Irons its literary attractions—
as a visitor to the Exhibition could wish to be of
fered a chair in. lie way at first wonder bow,
among 5,800 papers, among thew such mighty
sheets as the Now York Herald, be is to get at the
small, love• 1 print of his home, thousands of wiles
away, it may be, over the Rocky Mountains. But
the management is so simple that, by consulting
the catalogue, or even without the aid of the cata
logue, any one can find at once what paper he
wants. They are pigeon-holed on shelves in the
alphabetical order of their States or Territories
and their towns, the names of which are clearly
labelled on the shelves. The proprietors of the
Centennial Newspaper Building aro advertising
agents, the largest in all America—Messrs. G. P.
Rowell & Co., of New York. Their ehterprise will
cost altogether about $20,000, or £4,000 including
the building and the expenses of "running" it for
six months. The 8,000 and odd American news
papers are declared, by the same authority, to ex
ceed "ihe combined issues of all the other nations
of the earth."
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—
The Victories of Scier.ce.—Domestic Remedies.
Steam, Electric Telegraphs, Printing &c., have
each had their particular ovation, but the man
who has reduced the sphere of disease, and allevi
ated the sufferings of millions of his fellow beings,
is to say the least of it, entitled to our admiration.
Holloway has expended a lifetime in the suppres
sion of sickness throughout the world, and for the
effective cures of measles, small-pox, ring-worm,
whooping-cough, and all disorders affecting child
hood, his Pills and Ointment are as familiar as
household words in Europe, Asia, Africa and
America. Mothers should never be without a
supply. ISS
THE UNTOLD MISERIES that result
front imprudent conduct in early life may be al
leviated and cured. Those who doubt this asser
tion should purchase the invaluable medical work
entitled "The Science of Life, or Self-Preserva
tion," published by the "Peabody Medical Insti
tute," Boston. Manhood may be regained ; vital
ity impaired by the errors of youth, or too close
application to business, may be restored. Another
work published by the Institute is "Sexual Physi
ology of Woman and Tier Diseases," the best of
its kind extant. Still another is "Diseases of the
Nerves and Nervous Maladies," a work that should
be in the hands of every sufferer from nervous de
bility. The fact that a very costly Gold Medal
has recently been presented the author of the
above works by the National iVedical Association,
shows bow his services are appreciated by the
faculty. These books should be in every house
hold. Seo the advertisement.
IloW TO VANQUISH Tll STOMACH'S
TORKENTOR.—If the enemy of mankind was per
mitted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the in
vention of a now disease, be could scarcely devise
one more worthy of his genius than dyspepsia.
The dyspeptic sufferer is tormented by symptoms
resembling those of almost every known malady,
and is often worried into monomania by those
conflicting and perplexing manifestations. :„A
favorable though absurd hallucination of the vic
tim of chronic indigestion is that he or she has
heart disease. Dyspepsia has often been pro
nounced incurable, but experience has shown that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will vanquish it to
gether with the constipation and bilious derange
ment which usually accompany it. Diseases of
the kidneys and supposed rheumatic pains are
also frequent concomitants of dyspepsia, but they,
too, succumb to the above named invaluable cor
rective. [sep. 1-Im.
Try It—and You will Always Use
Wood's Improved.
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any
other, and has no equal. The Improved has new
vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a
glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to
the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald 'leads;
removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes
irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such' wonderful effects. Try it, call for
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be
put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup
plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK
Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the 'United States
and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-ly.
HAYES AND WHEELER CLUB.—A
Hayes and Wheeler Club was organized in the
Hall above the Post Office, in this place, last Sat
urday evening, and the following officers elected:
President—W. B. Zeigler.
Vice President—H. C. Weaver.
Secretary—Dr. Geo. D. Ballantyne.
Cor. Secretary—John C. Miller.
Treasurer—Alexander Elliott.
Reader—S. B. Taylor.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Ist Ward—Daniel Whittaker, R. A. Orbison.
2d Ward—Geo. W. Garrettson;J. I. White, J. A
Brown.
3d Ward—Wm. Fentiman, Samuel Coder.
4th Ward—S. W. Collum, Geo. A. Joy.
Meeting every Saturday night.
REMEMBER THIS.—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. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN Svau 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 him 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. eow.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TO:16
For week ending Sept. 2, 1876. 4892
Same time last year 5956
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date 193,338
Same date last year 263,888
Increase for year 1875
Decrease
ST. /JOHN'S CHURCH.—FuII services
will, God permitting, be resumed on Sunday, Sept.
10. Morning prayer and the Holy Communion
at 10.30 A. 11., Sunday School at 2 P. M., and eve
ning prayer at 7.30 r. Y. CHAS. H. MEAD,
Rector.
WANTED-500 Cords of Bark.
Highest market price paid in cash
spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'S.
Every body should use Lava Pens. They
will outlast all other pens. They are not
corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow &
Co., have the sole agency for the county.—
$2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents
apiece. tf.
The finest assortment of picture ornaments
or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing
that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto
will adorn, for sale at the JouaNAL Store. tf.
A full line of interesting Games, for the lit
tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOURNAL
Store. Come and look at them and hear how
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 Jouivat, Store. tf.
VOICE OF TH E PEOPLE,
.f -i., your ‘nlon.
"r/i, :r. m el;
1,! , .5 i! al! yet 1, "1.. k
41;;, I :it , e4 thigh: ••ot atnisq.
Ll the fir
.t would ktu!c, itoetthill ie
u small , A . Drtirociu, unit it tho reri
,l4,fice ore 4t fair beg 11•011 o 1 011; county, Mr.
P. P. Dewees, now a candidate for the Legisla
ture. I congratulate the people of this county in
their choice, for a more holiest, whole soul wan
never live I. I bespeak for him the votes of all
honest men, both Republicans and Democrats.
Rockhill boasts of one grist mill, one store,
black smith shop and public melieol i,uil ling. The
inhabitants of our village are, without few excep
tions, honest and industrious rople who know
how to enjoy life. The M. E. babbsth school
held a very successful pic-nic on the 21st ult. By
1 o'clock crowds might be scen flocking to the
school house, where the Sunday School is held.
Soon the house was crowded, and after a few well
tim n 1 remarks by Superintendent Dingle, and the
school singing "Jeans Loves me," the school was
formed into procession and marched to the ground
selected for the occasion. Arriving at the grounds
each entered into the amusements most suited to
their taste, while the Committee proceeded to
make arrangrments for supper, arrangement being
made the school was called to order and the little
ones wore conducted by their several teachers to a
table groaning beneath the load of good things,
after they had done justice to the repast they re
tired in good order, when the table was again
loaded and the visitors, parents and teachers en
joyed a "square meal" together, nothing occurring
to mar the happiness of the hour. After supper
all returned to their amusement, which continued
until late in the evening, when all might have
been seen wending their way homeward, heartily
pleased with the pic-nic, and wishing that they
could enjoy each day as the past. As this letter
is rather longer now than I intended it, I will
close by asking you, Mr. Editor, when you are in
our part of the county to call at Rockhill.
Truly yours, VICTORY.
The following communication was sent us
for publication by a warm personal friend, and
while we give it a place in our columns, we
heartily condemn the suggestions of the wri
ter, and call upon every Republican in the
county to give Messrs. Dewees and Port an
undivided support :
F,DITOR JouseaL—Dear Sir:—The "Journal" of lard
week informs RS that you have learned front radial"
sourc.sse that there 18 considerable dissatisfection in re
gard to a portion of the ticket which was nominated by
the Republican Convention, recently held in your town.
Although you do not state what portion of the ticket has
canoed the diesatietaction, we understand you as referring
to the candidates nominated for the Legislature. It
would have been strange if the liOnliontiuns by a Repub
lican Convention, of two such men as P. P. Dowses and
Alexander Port, had not caused great dissatisfaction,
among the beat Republicans of our county. Mr. Editor,
I am familiar with the political antecedents of these two
candidatee, and I challenge any cue to point to a single
claim which they have upon the Republicans of our
county. Pray, what have they ever done to promote the
interest of our county? Upon the contrary have they
not been arrayed against our party for yea r+? They are
both fresh from the ranks of the Democratic party, and
before they have become rightly warmed lute life, in the
Republican party, they aspire to be elected to the most
responsible offices within the gift of the people of our
county. The political record of these two men is so man
ifestly inconsistent that I cannot see hens any true Re
publican can support either of them. It has been but a
tew years since Mr. Dewees was one of the most violent
Democrats in this part of the county. Ile was a candi
date about five years ago fur the Democratic nomination
fur the Legislature, and was defeated by J. Simpson Af
rica. Hie defeat at that time marks his advent into the
Republican party. It did not occur to him that the
principles of the Republican party were deeerviug of his
advocacy until he was repudiated by the Democratic par
ty. Then it was, for the first time, that he pretended te
have been converted to the Republican faith. The objec
tious to Mr. Port are of the same character. Until recent
ly he was identified with the Democrat., and oven as late
se 1872 he presided over a Democratic meeting in your
town when Charles R. Buckalew was the Democratic can
didate for Governor. His coursoduring the last campaign
is fresh in the recollection of every one. lie was Chair
man of a County Committee formed for the very purpose
of defeating the regular Republican ticket, and those who
were than identified with him openly charged that he
sold out their organization under the premise that the
"Rings" would give him the nomination tor the Legisla
ture. Furthermore, Mr. Editor, lasi reliably informed
that he went into the Republican Convection with the
openly declared threat, that if he did not set the nomina
tion he would again oppose the ticket. It is currently
reported and generally believed that the reason that the
Editor of the Globe is so enthusiastic in the support of Mr.
Port, is because he has promised, if elected, that he will
endeavor to have the Legislature pass a law giving the
Professor damage. for the removal of the Cateiville Bol
dier's Orphan School. This may be a reason why the
Professor should be for him, but to my mind it is the
strongest reason that can be furnished, why the citizens
of Huntingdon counts, irrespective of party, should be
aga inst him.
These are the men whom the Republicans are asked to
support for the Legislature. They were nominated over
several true and steadfast Republicans, among whom
was yourself, McDivitt. Marshall, Smith and Thompson,
any of whom are worthy of and would have received the
warm support of every true Republican of our county.
But the "Rings" had resolved to nominate candidates who
have no standing in our party. AS Willa the men who
have labored earnestly fur the success of our party, and
who were therefore deserving of its honors, were com
pelled to take a back seat, whilst those who have no claim.
upon the party, and who du not enjoy its confidence are
wade the recipients of its rewards. In view, then, Mr.
Editor, of the political antecedents of these nominees 11,r
the Legislature, we are not surprised that the JOURNAL
has not hoisted their names. As the editor of the Re
publican organ in this county, I do not see how you could
consistently advocate their election. The arguments
against them are unanswerable. In fidelity to the best
interests of the Republican party I yield to no man, but
I know that I express the sentiments of many good Re
publicans when I say that no better plan can be pursued
to purify our party in this county, than by defeating such
candidates when the "Rings" foist them upon us. I see
published in the JOURNAL a call for an "Indepeadeat Re
publican Convention" to be held on the 12th of September.
It is of course impossible to speak of the merits of this
Convention Until after it hags been held, but there are
many Republicans who are so greatly dissatisfied with
the nomination of Port and Dewees that they have ex
pressed their determination to join the "Independent"
movement. Certainly the proposed coovention cannot
give us worse candidates—it may give us better.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co
WHOLESALE PRICES.
IiONTINODON, Pa, September 6, 1676.
Superfine Flour
Extra Flour 5 50
Family Flour 6 00
Red Wheat, 100110
Bark per cord 6 eo
Barley 4O
Butter lB
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound 3O
Beans per bushel 1 00
Beef 647
Cloverseed ? 64 pounds—. 7 50
Corn ? bushel on ear 5O
Corn shelled 5O
Corn Meal ?cwt 1 50
Candles IA lb l2
Dried Apples? lb.
Dried Cherries lb
Dried Beet l6
Eggs
Feathers
Flaxseed bushel
Hops It lb
Hams smoked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster it ton ground
Rye, now
WoOl, washed
Wool, unwashed 22
Timothy Seed, 45 pounds 1 7.:
Hay IR ton lO 00
Lard 1b new l5
Large Onions 7L9 bushel GO
Oats new 2.5
Potatoes f! bushel, new 4O
Philadelphia Produce Market,
Petroleum unsettled; refined, 24i @26c ; crude
18c. Flour is dull but steady ; sales of 1,500 bar
rels; extra $3.87}@4.50; Minnesota family, old,
$5.50; fresh, $6.37j; Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana, do, $5.621 1 @56.50; high grades, $6.75@
$7.75. Rye flour, $4.25• Corn meal, $3.00. Wheat
is quiet and weak; new red, $1.15; amber sl.lB@
$1.20; white, $1.23. Corn is dull; yellow, 55@
560; mixed, 50@52c; sail, 540; steamer, 50@52c.
Oats are in good demand; new white, 34@42c;
old do, 46@48c. Barley and malt unaltered.
Whisky, Western, $1.13. Gold, 105 f.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Cattle are active but unchanged. Sales of 2,500
head. Sheep are in fair demand at 4i@sic.
Sales of 12,000 head. Hogs are lower at ss.7s@
$9.25. Sales 3,000 head.
.... 1064
Zile
PARKS—WAGGONER.—On the Juniata Valley
Camp Ground, Thursday, August 31, 1876, by
Rev. A. W. Decker, Samuel Parks to Miss
Flora Waggoner, both of Huntingdon county.
STUDY—LEVER.—On the 31st ult., by Rev.
Geo. Guyer, Mr. James A. Study, of Tyrone,
Blair county, to Miss Annie V. Lever, of Half
Moon, Centre county.
'10,550
Zhe Tomb.
BUMBAUGII.—At Mont Alto, on the 20th ult.,
of brain fever, Jobn Clinton, son of John J. and
Frizah A. Bumbaugh, aged 4 years, 1 month
and 20 days.
READ.—August 31, 1876 Mrs. S. M. Read, wife
of C. C. Read, and daughter of Mrs. E. M.
Stevens, aged 30 years, one month and 12 days.
Broken hearts her most fitting eulogy.
New Advertisements.
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, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. 11L., 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 reject
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,
D, B. WEAVER,
A. G. NEFF,
aug2s- It] Commissioners.
A , ;,! IN7P,
LOWER END.
123.
eo
00
20
14
10
12
12 00
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.
PHILADELPHIA, September 6,
New Advertisements
,i I aTEINWA Y PIANOS AND GEO
WIMPS OlittAN3, by all odds the ver:,
beat imitruments made. tiencral Agency for Cen
Penns:, Jvania at Male,. Book Store, Hunting
don. Will Hell for cash or monthly or quarterly
payments and at bottom prices. If you arc inter
ested send for circulars. Also some cheaper or
gans on hand. .1. C. 111.AIft,
aug 251 41M Penn street.
Fit A M ES, I: It A ES. Frames for
everything, for s It 10
.Pictures and Photo
graphs, at 40e. 511 c. and $l. Solid Walnut ovals
75. to ; frames for 84121 Mottoes, including
glass, Walnut Wit Edge, 75c.; Rustic, heavy and
gilt, 900.; Maple, veneered and carved consort+, $1;;
Plain mottoes for working 12c. by mail
BLAIfi'S BOOK STOKE,
as 25] 418 Penn street.
L ADIES' GOLD WAI I C I 1 ES.—I offer
of Ladies' Bold Watelleo, a dozen
or more, in my Jewelry Depa.tment, to elope the
line at about one-ball regular price. Lady Elgin,
Waltham, Swiss, Swiss Stem Winders, in 10, 14
and 18 karat eases. Examine and see prices for
yourselves. The market is fist and lam going to
sell, if not at my price, will sell at yours._
_ . •
J. C. BLAIR,
au 25] 413 Penn street, Huntingdon, Ps.
-
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Public examinations of Teachers, fur the
present year, will be held in the respective dist
ricts of Huntingdon County as follows .
Warriorsinark, Thursday, August 24, for iVar
riorsmark.
Franklinville, Friday, August 25, for Franklin.
Mill. Creek, Saturday, August 26, for Brady.
Mount Union, September 2, for Mt. Union.
Center Union, September 5, for Henderson and
Oneida.
MeAlevy's Fort, September 6, for Jackson.
Saulsburg, September 7, for Barree.
Shaver's Creek Bridge, September R, for West.
McConnellstown, September 9, for Walker.
Orbisonia, September 11, for Cromwell and Orbi
Sonia.
Dudley, September 12, for Carbon, Coalmont
and Broad Top.
Coffee Run, September 11, for Lincoln and
Hopewell.
Marklesburg, September 14, for Penn and Mar
klesburg.
Bell Crown, September 15, for Juniata.
Mapleton, September 16, for Mapleton.
l'ine Grove, September IS, Union.
Cassville, September 10, for Cass and Cass v ille.
Newberg, September 20, for Tod.
Three Springs September 21, for Clay, Three
Springs and Saltine.
Maddeneville, September 22, for Springfield.
Shirloysburg, September 23, for Shirley and
Sbirleysburg.
Bolingertown, September 26, for Tell.
Shade Gap, September 27, for Dublin and Shade
Gap.
Examinations will commence at Si a. tn., No
person of known immoral character will bo exam
ined and Directors are expected to acquaint the
Superintendent, should any such persons apply
for examination.
R. M. MeNE Al. ' Co. Supt,
Three Springs, Pa., Aug. 25, 1576.
ACCOUNT OF JACOB MIGHT,
Road Supervisor of Brady Twp. for 1875
DR.
To order on Win. V. Miller Supervie.ir fur 1874 $ll2 3 8
Amount of duplicate 442 37
By cash paid George llawn $ 13 61
Work done lln roads 392 97
Exoneration
Amount paid for material and labor done
as per vouchers 5O 11
Amount paid Auditors' fees 1 50
Forty-five days as Supervisor 67 50 53s 07
Balance due township
ACCOUNT OF JOSEPII RUPERT,
Road Supervisor of Brady Township for 1875.
DR.
To amount of duplicate 5643 41
CR.
By work done on roads 5447 18
A - mount paid for material I KS
Exoneratious 5 65
Amount paid for blackamithing 2 00
. ...
Auditors' fees
Thirty days as Supervisor .
Balance duo township
ACCOUNT OF A. ROBINSON, Col.
lector of School Funds of Brody Township from June Ist,
1874 to Juno let, 1875.
bit.
To amount of duplicate
A. Peachy, error 57
State Appropriation
200 7b
Unseated lands
Orden; on John Itney,
CR.
By vouchers lifte.l
Xxonerstions
Commissions
Balance due township.
ACCOUNT OF A. ROBINSON, Col
lector of School Fond of Brady Township from June lst,
1875 : , to June let, 1r76.
Dn.
To balance last year ..... $ 197 51
Amount of duplicate 1299 i 9
State Appropriation 199 95
Unseated lands 25 55
CR.
By orders lifted.
Exoneration:3
Commissions
/13:4
- ...... 53 ,9
86 29 1471 33
Balance due township.
Certified to be correct this 19th day of Augnst, 1876.
J. D. GOODMAN,
B. It. FOUSE,
JOBS HUEY,
auS25-3ti Auditors.
HUNTINGDON ACADEMY.
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES
ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS.
Reopens MONDAY, September 4, 1876
The course of instruction embraces four depart
ments : Primary, Elementary, Scientific and Clas
sical.
Tuition: $4.00 $6.50, $7.50, $'..00 $lO.OO per
term of ten weeks.
Thorough teaching is promised in all branches,
and special advantages afforded those desiring a
course preparatory to Freshmen and Sophomore
College Classes.
Buildings new, furniture new, rooms attractive.
W. C. BARTOL, A. M.,
auglB-2m] Principal.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of ANDRE IV SPA NOGG E, dee'd.J
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, deed. 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- .
meet. JOHN SPANOGLE,
MICA. 11. KYPER,
Mministrators,
aug 25]
REPAIRING
ALL KINDS or
SEWING MACHINES
At No. 419 31111111 n Street,
UUNTINGDON, PA.
August 18-3 m
CENTENNIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
Westminster Hotel,
NEAR THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION,
On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, within
three blocks of the main building,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
This new and beautifully located Hotel is now
open, and has been built expressly for the recep
tion of guests visiting the International Exposi
tion.
It has all the modern improvements, combining
convenience, safety and comfort.
The Pennsylvania Centennial Railroad Depot
is only two squares from the house.
The Chestnut and Walnut and Race and Vine
street cars pass the door every ten minutes to the
Exhibition Grounds, and to all parts of the city.
The "Westminster" has a much larger number
of rooms on the first floor than any other Hotel in
the city. This house is but two stories high, and
is surrounded by beautiful grounds.
For particulars apply to
W. T. CALEB,
jy2S-3m] Westminster Hotel, Philadelphia.
MERCERSBURG COLLEGE.
In its Course of Instruction, from the be
ginning to the close, its students are tan tin the
Christian religion. Starting with Lesso son the
Life of Christ, the Course goes on to completion in
Christian Cultus, Church Confessions and Christ
ian Ethics.
MiirecEnsnuno COLLEGE commends 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 from the stir and
noise of public life. In this respect its students
arc removed from the excitement and distraction
of a large 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.
Address.—Rev. E. E. HIGBEE, D. D.. Pagel-
DENT, Mereersburg, Pa. [je 9-4 m.
ji - ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No.
-A A • 813 Mifdin street, West Huntingdon,
Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat
ronage from town and country. [octl#l,72.
New AfivertiAementg
WANTiq.3I)--1:r
:'opp.r :or gPnt mar , -roi 1•11 • ••, WI?1 •
ahont one "quer, a Ten!li and W.viii• Von S'a
Addrrvr, RVA 1, ~171 . 514 . •
per week, give location 3,01 r
NOTICE.
All persons kee,wing them/etre. jed,1441
to the ondenigne•l. by note ~ r aec,aist, will
pleaAe call end make payment hef•.r" lie 1•t dial
of October nest, otberwine their evil•f in
debtednese will be left in feral hen+. 1 , .1. —Mee
t ion. ?. .4 11 It. 11 ITVIEI,O,
Porter tftwnahip, Aux. 14 41
To all Persons who Earn their
Living by the Sweat of their
Brow.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS! LOW PRICES!
No Shoddy Trash! Vain for Your Money!
READ 11 EA D READ: 1:
1.)00 yards 4- I Bleached Muslin, handsome in
quality
2000 yards Madder Prints
700 yards Fine quality Bkeehed
Muslin
1200 yards Pacific Alpaca Lusters. "
600 yards Table Linen, 6-4 wide 25
1200 yards Cheviot shirting,from a fire
dried, worth 18c per yard, for I 2; •
800 yards Fancy Paresis 9 ••
400 yards Grass Cloth 4
300 yards Brown Muslin: , S •
300 yards Dress Linen.... ...... No
100 Shawls ”a, h
SOO yards Grass Cloth, linen Sai , ;.ed, ban !souse
and cheap.
4000 yards Brown Muslims, cheapest g was, for
the money, ever brosgat to this place
600 Ladies' Corsets, latest styles.
200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, cheap.
Coates .t Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton Sete per ?pool.
We h.tve ja,t mut-iced large limo
SILKS, NOHAIRB, ALPACAS. AND
hantletpmest and heat value for di. , money r,er ex
hibited in this
8541 74
WHITE GOODS CLOSINf; CHEAP
Slli6S
LARGE LINES MEN'S AND ROY'S
WEAR AND NOTIONS.
Ladies', Misses' an.l Cbil,iren's Shoes, first-class
work, at a small advan.N above Ahoddy trash pri
ces.
1 50
46 00 503 21
MILLINERY GOODS, BONNETS,
HATS, FLOWARS AND RIB
BONS, AT A SACRIFICE.
$ 40 26
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 to the eonsumer.
6 S 9
147 79
111063 17
il6ll
63 57
bi) 72 1755 66
Look for our name on Marble Slab
$ 197 51
T. J. LEWIS.
6,20 Penn Street, Iluntingtlont, Psi.
Huntingdon, Aug. Is, I sItI. to Jan. I. '77.
$1%.3 Oo
WATCHES
I 251 67
PRICES REDUCED
20 to 50 per cent.
New Price List just ont, giving description and
prices of 145 American IVatches of all grades. will
be sent free to all. It gives valuable information
in regard to the rare of a Witch. also tell. yon
how to get a Watch without money in rdeanee to
any part of the United States where there i. an
express office. Address.
N. 11. WHITE, 411 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
July 14,1576-Iyr.)
PRETTY AND USEFUL ARTICLES
JiOiUMIN!AIL S,T,O R E
Handsome' Ornamental :The cheapest
and fine Pictures Gold Pens
Stationery for Ladies lin thecountyj
AT TETE JOURNAL I STORE.,
WOOL
Iligheet price paid, IN CASH, for by
BENJAMIN JAC.)B.
Huntingdon, May 19, 1976-tf
FITS! FITS! NITS!
WM. M. PARKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
would inform hi, frieruis in town and r osntey,
that he has opened a shop on
PENN STREET,
four doors West of .1. B. Myton'• store, and is
prepared to furnish everything in his line of hos
mess, at the shortest notice, an! in the neatest
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
at price, t.) ,uit the time.
All kinds of CUSTOM WORK and RFPAIR
IN4: done to order, and full ,Ati.f,ketion Ku.►rrn
teed.
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR iffi - RSELVES.
Octt-Iy.
c i ....... ~. ,
.4 11 ,., t t 1G:
.... A.
:7 4 .4 hi
co m
E-4 7.,
At 105 Fourth St., Huntingdon, Pa.
HUGH NE AL,
ENGINEER ANt , StTRVFVOR,
Cor • Smithfield Street and EOM Aren+4,
See , lnd Floor City Bank.
CASTIMEREB,
ill pal ement
AMERICAN
AT THE
and most
PITTSBURGH, PA
teh i 7 le
c Ilv rt:
. HODS POINTS
METHODS OF BisSifiESS÷- PotirTs IF 11011ffigi
-.• IN DIE WAR IF
CLOTHING
WANAMAKER & BROW 14 S 0/UC HALL. 1
4 aftwis at« iiroto OW ~Aria 111.60 1... Vl. aiNee. 5P , 110.0
'rift: 1•1 - f:(11.•miNtie
MOW 0111111,11
VV 1111111:01, , •
ry • win
w
vv.; tr. hp...lrsparase
w r * ri-r!
w .
NW -4.
~ 1..
.341, :41 'MP,'
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OJLE MALI,
S. E. COR. SIXTH 4 MARIET STHEETL
llit4eelkne4►u-
F 0 1 .1: 110/1-.-;E:4
F.. 11 k::\; - "num, M .1 r.
mai!
or , hC.•b.r 67. fh,r h....... fey.
rent or We. Oa." :• a ...nrt era •-•,eir..t-.10. 141-.4
the other, frame. Terse v , ry reemesslido. !;1 :7
Brill:1r FOR SALE.
A good gem t." Err, rwittwil ast, it is GOODS AT PANIC Rims
good Id ROW, 611 mr.v.i G.r aft. at a ;nay pre., aft.i
us resaaaalla term, r 3. 11.1 xe r y h
•0,1 sin,* it was r.itts4. .I.l.trass. Bns
tiagJon P. 6, - Pena**.
Nebraska Ahead!
THIS IL t M. K 4,ILRitAD C. 0.; LAN
it+n Arica:l4r ti P., ,wr i
SOOD LANDS IN A NOON CUMATE
Low Priem, LortgCrodit. L.,w Fro, wog I means
Prrietuas fur lapro. mists. rm. Pi.. to Lio i
Boyers. VP - /or ten partiosior. opply op
11.janTij B. •M. K. ILCO . Ilerfioroa. toys
NEW GROCERY, CONFF.CTION
ZIT AND ICE OMAN 5.41.1w,y. P•ann Street. ant tier fart
C. LUNN boo jest opened. as boo roorkowo.
Woot floatiogd.o. a wow tirwry. Costowig.oov. the Weelbioctes
sad les Cr.ars 4 wipere ovorytlkag p.rta,o
iag to lb..* Srsrp-he , ! me. oaa be awl.
Cream fam.tiod., at .11. rt to—ii" lII'STIVGDON, PA..
parties. Hi. moms are osporioe to say .stber• ra
town. no patroaage of t.So public is nwpoottally
aolkitod. :le. , °zoo plower, ,a ,aahoulag :be pal Mir %is boo
IKE !HOERR MEN mums tin sommic asses
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL et !b. rAPso Ilhoy Woo gme 1•11110 told
▪ Fferria.4 asit. rb• Dr Ilipook • bow
• et ilempos Plumy gismikilimal•mul
F•rsioting sm. Amok Nam Awl
.• •••. 4 laps.b., .4•111.• verhor•
Ni )w I,IH . ATKII ;:*
No. 330, Railroad St., ink4r
HUNTINti •„. • ' , writ.. .;rwerior. Cease. ?SNP of GIP Moak
DI: Jr • sad ---waras +Trap*. .
igla.eraala awl wale.
Ul taria .1 -. marry ar.4laor ikaa dB roams.
at lagessa priroma krallak&lkara
BRANDY,
WHISKEY, i l i.:111EIV P 3) TI) TAR 9_3IIFON
41+4R it too*
r,„. 4,. I x W. "'wrap. 4 : . ''`ink
WINE, GIN, iri.ve *tit to 5.404 s Wow Owe 4m
ENGLISH Si SCOTCH .II.E, ..
- 46 1, 1 t h )4 Tqar. nag.. cimdm.s.
BROWN STOUT =:- ---,
...7 gars tmlipill. AlpillinTlLlNek Os 3
N D = Mvai. R... Pisa:: 7 . - h.., *midi.
DUBLIN P()RTEI: :.;,.. i , r"eh MegiSl * - 51-16 6 -17 . - - 2
4 . .essie.i Frussa. hp. P
z
AI:ENT FoR THE
.._ is
Prangs•
Cemnsak rim MOD
CENTURY WHISKIES,. P h " . • A
.r egairl i: •• 1
for the ealtrai pa of rems..jivatila ••• od 4 .re jaht, Ir 3
The CENT( RI Wit 1.51:1E., 4 Imes 0.....3 •1e ••0! .... l test‘• Mail/ Climilliall - 11, ,- le
o( an.lysii ',7 Sr• , tapetene l'heutpitio.,,,
7 aiin fAiiii.::• - •. -- .-ri . .: — ..r. 31
Pr,f. !_.11.1.M IN.. 4 rar. cbqin,. , , f C..ms.
Prof. C. W. ;qIEPAICLI, Jr.. -•..t• Chemist .1' .in Bream Bemlbsea. T aim arm A
zioutb Cam! Da. o.
.., ..!
Pruf. A. 31EAN 4 . f 4 ta:a rh.im : o '
41;..., : i. ...' alai everythisqr ill die 4.14111117 NM lb
Prof. W. l .'. TILDEN. Ws•htni,;?..e. D. C. . __-_,... .. -...
Prof. J ,, 11N /ILI% AN lasi iwswiry posidasa When ma amilhowsp
All wh..Ta scree in ?rnti , , , sti•lng ,t WITH- her sr...rem&
OUT TA T . LT an.i FREI. Flt* , W tNY WILK- I wows sy tbmpar far peas rearasser wad se-
TERIOI - $ 61:11:•TANCII WHATEVii a. I: Oae leit s —mwhswM .1 dor amt.
nue been rm. %um la sae f..r sr , * ' , thee 5p21:747 JAMBI MILLS&
medicinal parpoeee. where et ialitiaist, are required. _
and it has been a.teii that is , leliest• sad ennead 0011111.
cases whoa seed, !hilt there +-so sa enern abseare
~{!h. nervosa protratias 3 !pi reyettes arlov4 e•
often f011. , * the ale of ..tbey oia.d.a.. The inioNT
..a nniverial teet.ts..ny ....r th.i.... who iise•
1294.1 the l'estiory Whiakie• ie. •hipte ie as sire
shoes., ..f heaula,hes eel .to.airr•li•eseesishisaller, PIFIII.AI , IELPIR lA.
effect,' a., •+f es irzywriesee.l is the sae 4 .110se c ar c um
ma ais
bratvic Thi• le a •tireet •-..n•epseli , e 4.h, ear- e ••
ity of the Century Wbighi...
Fine Old Southern Fos* Maar from she ressmisi Ur.
-116 De. rappeity, LIM Gamow
APPLEJACK. Teruo : MIS" pow Amy.
STRICTLT ITIIWT-CLASIP.
COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKIES
Liqw: a SPICIEE r,, see leis. oM 18.4111" Milt Am
I..rised le • MrnoPy /p.m 4 magi* mak no
snot serremovi. Ws* view Or
Terms Strictly Cask Ip. aw ak u se a e d
bmikewmiilmlbaniia.
April 21. 1*'476--tf pormeop 4 Is 40~ 4 SWUM 01111110.1. N.
ha. 4,. ate! W..e V aspasialibp sipsio&
P I P. 1_ APTIMIORs.
'wags. sod Pisproserre,
VALI - ABLE
11l 1 PROPINIT AID Fill
AT 'PRIVATE SALE
The nadoraigaial will sell , m private osi.„ • U ue 911111114 011 kW
following bed Noel Loaf.. setae*. on Stomp
Creek, in Barre. tomi , hip. Hiestragebea eowaty. PI t 411211111111101.
P. to wit ' A trawl of load bisniris so tbs -r....pia
toner itrA Wow ear *a aamormo
M u D Property."' -ostataing 1111.00 t Threw Handrod i.e. 4 1.0.4...
ma passim
owl TweetY - ir. acre s ' '''' T .- " I. n ' tv " 4 a ' . " 4 Durestrire Dostmat. Lr• eras sod Crnsib•••••-
which are elrariol zin.l in a co-LI rat. f -sitiva
ery Lemma. ow Ito /1/acopaooe pion..
non, bseinz thereon erected a
MIL IS !MOTS 1 111111141 1 111111P1111111111111117.
Grist till. Saw Mill. Store Homo.
elloicro ....7 w.ifer•ir. .11orounmogam... nee
.1,,,,, four Dwelling 11-none sii.l a irci -low sew ....,
....... w .".....„ ....
Bank Barn, with& never failing ireil . of go-4 ermer. r i . m a gi lame
.....
_""` _ ._
and a Dover failing epring that eanaot borteolliol. „... b p i , ft . „........;" age... "
..........""""".'"'
Thin ins iiret-elieee Atoek farm, harlot pro4nce4 I enie..... ain ammo. anannana. a".
silty toll of T7nsothy her per resoes. with a -s- .
parity t:r nee Ifeedmi i. , er per yaw. It iv On. JO. So 14 Swab tsar At
well adapted to raieing Wiest, Rye. Core. Ogee. ./-apTa.."... PIIITtd IPI/Lllll4 •
and all oth , r grain. sad Togo:able, •bere , le water -
in nearly every Sold. The *lrist lin is miaow..
_II - N
LIT.% IP PEAK,
t.. he to nee 1 the host I...mates,. foe a artil. to VI
Arauinita Olognmr.
Ilentingdo• eounty. The rte for a roimtry 4 tore
eonnot bo excelled,. store room mid broiling b.... RR PPIID. rienr.a.
rent for Two linadre4 lonan per yolk?. PO. own- inwire berme Ws pmality Imo lowa
The remaining portion ..f thin •,-.... , f'sw.i, Rs by !bss sadrreignwol, elli., leireesp bid Or empese
well tiraber.4. with White Piny, Wilts anal nook gem of • neussier rf rare ei lisiptaii • ilmi-41•••
ion. Hemlock. ke., An. Wert nia".....faWa ••11.0•• •Ihr pormenep 44 nip
Thin property is also cittant• on .10. rnkfin +441 peldie. .4.....1 aoseaeenne lea i. peona„, ........•
leading op 3trine Creek. Inns Honeiegikon is b...... 4....
Me.llevy'A Port. avid it wily oration from qua- urosairegmti. watt lio ,easy !.enrol pima.
tingdon. A railroad up 4 tosei Creek s,ll maim •-•• !over impale or 01l haws
thi. a very important point. To oirorteg • iie
prooortv for ele:e 'le on iefoigs”.4 %FA sold !hot R. , r , li ei , I .;" pr 41,_
he ,n ireitieed to part with it i. \rough a Noire to 1rt00.4.. •ahow bye we•lll.inmnelhnw yew.
retitle to private life. and it will ha sold satire,. .r eavi..•!li. •• le eily l. asvirirai
en; .p jot., lots, of not tole than ....• limaner.4 - - --- --- - -
Acres, to wit pnrcba•ere. Portico looiriag to GIRARD A y/Iry Ho r air
1 i a
purchase eon get all !be aformation *hie% ,liry * 7 MP
mar desire by applying to the ital.?, "pert r. re fell IX Irveisr•Mmein.
P ~1 1 9 .1.0i00 Viii IMP gietre at any •iisy. Located id tie iisiallse er Lameseesr mod Aim
TERMS 011 SALL-- Rewombialife %eel 'emery sy•non• and 'we dem e m s. o n ,
an.' .Mw payment. if liriore,g, fries iv remeimmiel •apennot
Tor teferwitee. " 1 " 11 .“1 9 . 1 1 1. , re Li Risky-.ii - Nearer 41.21rAse ..,• leer is 12101km4AIIIImpe
tnrneyi, Huntingdon. Ta. or !lbw owe •it Ilholks••• Aftiw fleme dB sweep ammo
HENRY CoNrltnl97. !pis* Itare. awe pose base inegib tan ismies est
c0np...,p.... slim, th...in t s.. -.....f . .. Ps. ~. •;........ e.......... ma.. 41. ,e........ le lin
May IV. 1n74.4ni0a. *webs* aril* frommosms areemennoll Ilheep.a.Mels
-..-......, •• "War. 4 • asnese• The Inner
G W. c()RNIILIt'P.
Jr:vrics el? TIT? PT ICY, - 1 7 -.. .,...4. Pr 1"1"." *. se pp, 10 4. 1: . 9.1" s11104/ 111.11.6. 4/
SIIIRLEY 4 BI R.:. 11UNTTY1•ITIo.11 ro. 14 , t 111 EltIo•A 11 Ili WU.
Will sat.a,i to tho eolloetioas of rlaineio..nitist,4
. 4 IL .
Deeds. Mortgage.. Rom* Loren end all inereere Illt WISP.
1. R. 11 1.1011.1.11711: resiplim
emended with the ellen prenrefi. Um/M. ty.
- - - - --- Mr 44 owl asel nedillil4l areet emir toffy
ri, ALL K 1711$1 A/ 111111TTII41. AO 1* , ".„ 4 ....,. #,.„ ..., ..,,,.... 0 „,, ~. . s .
TUE .14)1' RNA!. 01Prielli •.....4., ~...0. :„...;. • -..., ...lg. -.
~~
w '
' •
116.-we aft
• Ipp
eirstiosm. apsharew
IT am eillimulftme
resi.olllll4l4lbrel
ft.• ra, Ova.
nf
Wfri fOrim, 410
?era wor ••••••4 Aims
vr • orp.--*". 1,41 rt." to =
.181'4 sisy se
t• MIME.
.nm•••••••• -.or; 1 " -oft v. Tiny. •
• ....P. *"' •.4 Xisah. ow. ,7 - w
Dry solo asei rtvnerne,
Now the time to buy kw
CAM and eye
Decker & Sindber,
palli Sal
....N. A.iyelirtiparbwilerlf.r
• "New,
4
Iwoma 4 .1114 MASI
• • .• —ion. •
•••04- ••• ••••• nolhp. ft, Ala
•
I • .