The thratill,t,rdoll Journal
J. H. DUE.l3iirs
HUNTINGDON, P.E:N'A
SE1"I'El111‘;I: 15, 17(1
PRI L►AY
Circulation LAR.CxEIi. than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
NATIONAL REPITIMICAN TICKET
FOIL PRESIDENT:
RUTHERFORD B. ILA Y ES,
OF OHIO .
FOIL VICE PRESIDENT :
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OP NEW YORK
ELECTORAL TICKET
F.I.ICTOUS AT L.tr.cm.
,ENJAMIN H. ItI:ENVtIEI
30IIR W. CIIALFANI
All •::L n
1. JOHN WELsit. ;15. M LEs L. TI: Acv.
2. HENRY DlssTuN. DI. s.W.sTA REWEATII ER
3. CHB'S IIuFENIAN. 17. DA NIEL J. 31111IRELL
4. CHAS. T. JUNES. JEREMIAH LYONS.
5. EDWIN A. EITLEY. !9. WILLIAM H AY.
.1. BENJAMIN S3IITII. i2l. WILLIAM cA3I EIR 'N.
7. J. W. BERNARD. i 2!. J. 11. BoNBLLy.
S. JACOB KNAII. 2J. DANIEL o'NIEL.
9. JOHN 11. WAIIFEL. ;23. wILLIAM NrEr.
10. JOSEPH THOMAS. !24. ANDREW I:. ELItmEI!.
11. ARIO PAIWEE. ;2r.. SAMUEL M. JACKSON.
12.. LEWIS PUGH E. JAMES WESTERMAN.
13. ED. S. RUA AN. !'27. W. W. WILLA...,
11. wiLmAKcALDErt.
REPUBLICAN COTTNTV TICKET,
CONGRESS :
Thaddeus 11 Mahon, of Franklin co
SENATE :
Horatio G. Fisher, of Huntingdon.
[6 „),;,,, to the decision of the I),triet Conference.]
ASSEMBLY
P. P. Dewees, of Cromwell,
Alexander Port, of Huntingdon
ASSOCIATE .1 li DO E
Perry Moore,o_ f Morris towns hi p
I)I3ECTOR, OF TIIE POOR :
Daniel Conrad, of Warriorsmark
JURY CO3IMISSIONER :
John X Lutz, of Shirley.
CORONER:
Dr• G. W. Hewitt, of Alexandria,
Digest of Election Laws
..iwn at 7 A. M. alld clO, at 7 P. M
WHO CAN VOTE,
Every male citizen, twenty-ono years of are, p t issessing
the following qualifications, shall be entitled vote at
all elections :
1. Ile shall have been a citizen of tho United States one
month.
'lie shall have resided in the State one year; or, if
having previously been a qualified elector or waive born
citizen thereof, and shalt have removed therefrom and re
turned, then he shall have resided therein six months
immediately preceding the election.
3. Me shall have resided in the district where he intends
to vote two months immediately preceding the election,
instwul of ten days, as formerly.
4. If twenty-one years of age, or upward, he shall have
paid, within two years, a State or county tax, which Anal
It tve been assessed at least two months previous to the
election, and paid at least one month previous to the same.
5. Foreign born citizens must have been naturalized at
least one month before the election, and must confines to
the requirements contained in section 4, preceding.
The election will be held on "the Tuesday next follow
ing the first Monday of November," being this year the
7th day of the month...
Saturday, October 7th, is the last day for securing nat
uralization papers.
.9.aturday, October 7th, is the last day on N 1 bleb taxes
can be paid In legal time to vote.
The above dates should be carefully remembered and
acted on by all voters.
HUMORS of Tilden's withdrawal are
afloat.
MAT. RUSSELL ERRETT has severed his
connection with the Pittsburgh Commer
cial.
TnE tramps, it is to be hoped, have all
registered and settled down until after the
election.
TIDIRE has been a rise in oil, and sev
eral colossal fortunes hive been made in
consequence
Ex-Gov. HENRY A. WISE died at his
residence, in Ricbuiond, Va., on Tuesday
last, aged 70 years.
TILE Democratic County Convention is
called to reassemble to day, (Friday) to fix
up a county ticket.
COL. FELLOWS, Jeff Davis' private sec
retary, stumped Maine for the Democratic
ticket during the late canvass.
MOSES Y. • TILDEN, brother of Gov.
Tilden, died at his residence in New
Lebanon, on Saturday morning.
TUE famous Emma Silver Mine was
sold, on Friday last, at Salt Lake City, to
Charles G. Lincoln for 8144,194.24.
THE Harrisburg Patriot has very sen
sibly returned to the folio form. The
Patriot is intensely Democratic and de
serves a liberal support from that party.
A CAMPAIGN club should be organized
in every election district in the county,
and from this time forward every man
should work for the success of the party.
THE Democratic papers are shouting
themselves hoarse over the rebel victory in
Arkansas, but they sing mum over the
signal victory of the Republicans in Ver
mont and Maine.
"TUE Sheriffs arc doing a very pros
perous business everywhere, and so arc the
real estate speculators who follow up Sher
iff's sales," says leek Samuel. Yes, and
it all results from the Democratic rebellion
of a few years ago. 'Rah for Tilden !
THE Republicans of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny county opened the campaign,
on Friday night last, by one of the largest
demonstrations ever witnessed in the Smoky
City. ion. John Scott presided, and the
meeting was addressed by ex-Gov. Pollock,
Rufus E. Sharply, esq., and others.
THE Philadelphia Times appears to have
taken Iluntingdon county politics into its
special keep:ng, and never lets an oppor.
tuaity slip to injure the cause of Repub
licanism. In its is.ue of the Bth inst., in
speaking of our Senatorial district, it does
gross injustice to our candidate, Mr. Fisher,
when it intimates that he could not com
mand the party vote. We know whereof
we speak when we say that Mr. Fisher
could carry Iluntingdon county by her
old-time majority. We ask his nomina
tion at the hands of the conference, and
pledge our county to do her part towards
securing his election.
THE BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT
Lies Won't WI: in this Campaign.
!Tt , P
IVO publish the following letters with
out confluent :
TO THE CITIZENS OF HUNTINGDON CO.
The Convention of so-ealied "Independent
Republicans - have charged, in their resolu
tions, that I wits under promise to Prof. A. L.
Guss to secure him large damages for the re
moval of the Orphan School from Cassville, in
case I was elected to the Legislature, and the
Huntingdon Monitor having taken occasion to
say that it was fairly to be inferred from the
language of the Corbin letter, I deem it now
due to say to the citizens of Huntingdon
Una,:ty that the rtiqrp , is absolutely and un
6,ivr •, mn,le Pro. GlisB no such
pr,lnise, he asked no ,ucla promise before no nom
,•I,z(ioil or since that time, and if elected I shall
to the Legislature unpledged on any and
every question, excepting a loyal devotion to
the Republican National policy, and shall and
will faithfully and conscientiously discharge
my duty to my constituents. This denial I
wish to be understood to be as broad as the
English language can express it, and I take
this early opportunity to stamp out an in
famous falsehood.
ALEXANDER PORT,
licNTista,ox, Sept. 13, 187 G.
TO TILE VOTER 6 OF 11tiNTINODON COUNTY
Whereas, a number of persons, claiming to he
Republicans, assembled in II untiugdon, on the
12th of September, 1876, in a resolution de
clared, that I have pledged myself to Prof. A.
L. Guss that if elected to the Assembly I
would vote for a bill in favor of appropriating
a large amcnnt of money out of the State
Treasury to him as damages for the removal
of the Cassville Soldier's Orphan School; and
the same charge has been repeated in the
Huntingdon Monitor.
Therefore, I take this method of saying to
all who have any regard for the truth, that
the said charge against me is wholly, utterly
and unqualifiedly false, and those who got it
up and all interested in circulating it,certain
ly must have known that the charge was un
true.
I have never spoken to Prof. Guss in my
life, either directly or indirectly, in regard to
his difficulties or grievances in connection
with the Cassville School. lie has never
spoken a word to me on the subject of damages,
nor di'd any other person
. for Gm, at any time
before my nomination for the Assembly or
since that Cure ; and I have made no pledge
to him, nor to any other person, in regard to
any subject of legislation, excepting alone as
I stand committed to the principles of the Re
publican party.
I make this open, broad and emphatic denial,
so that all who may repeat the silly story
hereafter may know they are circulating a
falsehood that is without even the shadow of
a foundation in fact.
P. P. DEWEES.
OILDISONIA, PA., Sept..l3, 1876.
BY the full returns from Vermont we
find that Mr. Fairbanks received 44,585
votes, and Mr. Bingham, Democrat, 21,035
votes; Republican majority, 23,550—a
gain of over 3,000 on the vote of 1874,
which stood, Peek, ;3,572; Bingham,
13,258; majority fur Peek, Republican,
20,314. The total vote of the State in
1874 was 46,840, and in 1876, 65,620, a
gain of over 19 ; 000 votes. Of this gain
the Republicans have 11,003, and the
Democrats 8,269, which shows that the Re
publicans were triumphant from every view
of the result. If the gains are to be in a
similar ratio in other States Gen. Hayes
will be elected by both a large majority of
the people :49 well as by a heavy majority
of the Electoral College.
ADVICES from Gen. Crook are received
up to the sth inst. lle had followed the
trail two hundred miles south, experienc
ing much delay on account of heavy and
continuous cold rains. Considerable sick
ness exists, and the troops arc greatly dis
couraged. When the command was camp
ed on the sth, the Indians seem to have
scattered in many directions. The troops
were on short rations, and horses much
broken down. The command was making
for the Black Hills, and will await supplies
there.
TOM .ALLEN and Joe Goss, two English
bruisers disgraced their manhood and the
country of their adoption, by indulging in
a pride fight, on Wednesday last, in
Bourne county, Ky. They fought twenty
one rounds, when the battle was declared
in favor of Goss by a foul from Allen.—
Allen has been arrested and lodged in jail,
And the authorities arc anxiously looking
for the balance of the short.haired gentry
who figured in the disgraceful affair.
GEN. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, who was
once a Democratic candidate for President,
has emerged from the obscurity into
which he had retired and written a lengthy
letter in favor of the election of Tilden
and Hendricks. As there never was any
thing but defeat in store for those who
trusted in his counsels we augur bad luck
for those whom he designs to serve.
WHEN Mr. Tilden was chairman of the
New York State Democratic Committee, he
assessed his office-holders rather heavily, if
we may judge by the $5,000 check en
dorsed to him by Wm. M. Tweed. Now
it seems to be a heinous offense in Demo
cratic eyes to solicit contributions for po
litical purposes. We are constantly re
minded that reform is necessary.
A REPUBLICAN club, composed of Irish-
Inn, at Stony Hollow, N. Y., was attacked
by a crowd of Democrats, on Friday night
of last week, with pistols, stones and clubs
and several of their number seriously
wounded. Is it possible that this •slaw
and order party" have concluded to es
tablish a branch of the Southern Ku Klux
in the north ? This looks like it.
FRANK LESLIE, the notorious "literary"
pirate, is shouting himself hoarse through
his periodicals for "Tilden and reform."
Suit has just been commenced against biro
in the United States Court of New York
for defrauding the Government out of the
duties on a number of valuable imported
carriages
A REUNION of the members of the Leg
islature, Governors and heads of Depart
ments previous to the year 1552, will be
held in the State Capitol at Harrisburg,
on the 28th inst., that day being the anni
versary of the adoption of the Constitution
in 1776.
TELEORAM from Madrid, Spain, says
that Wm. M. Tweed has been arrested at
Vigo, a small seaport town on the coast of
that country. Later advices confirm the
report, and the "Boss" is really in custody,
which fact causes great quaking in Dem
ocratic circles.
Ton ALLEN, the prize fighter, has pub
lished a card, claiming that it is impossible
to obtain fair play in this country, and
announcing his withdrawal from the ring.
Now that Tom is in durance we hope that
he will get "fair play" by being imprisoned
for a terni of years.
in• ~
I)izi;ANlzt; every district.
Maino ,Aas ~00Kon
15,000 for the Right!
Gain of 10,000 Over Last Year!
The Pine Tree State Never Falters
TUE election in Maine, on Tuesday la:it,
resulted in a most glorious victory, and
the Republican banner flock iu triumph
over every county of the floe Tree State.
The State has gone Republican by a ma
jority of 15,000, showing a gain of 10,000
over last year's majority. Vermont!
Maine! Now for Ohio and Indiana in
October, and a total rout of the Rebel
Democracy in November.
A ItErußucANmeeting, in Baltimore,
was attacked by Democratic roughs, on
Friday night last, and broken up. Sev
eral shots were fired by the rowdies and
the speaker, C. Irvin Ditty, esq., was
badly wounded.
THE parade of the firemen, in Philadel
phia, on Wednesday of last week, is said
to have been one of the most imposing
demonstrations ever witnessed in the
Quaker city. There were fully five thous
and men in line.
Tire stock of oil in the oil regions, as
gauged under the supervision of the Ex.
changes of Titusville, Oil City, Parkers
and Petrelia, is three million one hundreds
and sixty-four thousand barrels.
STATE and county taxes must be paid
thirty days before the date of election to
ensure citizens a right to vote. This is a
matter that should be attended to during
the present month.
THE internal revenue receipts for the
present fiscal year, to the Ist inst., were
$19,954.443, as compared with $19,076,-
114 for the same period during the last
fiscal year.
MILES K. ZENTMEEIt, formerly of thi
place, has been nominated by the Demo
crats of Nebraska for Lieutenant Governor.
How are you, Governor ? "Young man,
go West,"
TUE City Bank, at Harrisburg, closed
its doors, one day last week, and great ex
citement prevails among depositors. The
amount of deposits amount to $360.000.
THE Democratic papers are now engaged
in trying to prove that Gov. Hayes was a
Know Nothing during the existence of
that party.
---
Our New York L tter.
NEW Yonic, September 13, 181 G
rOLITICAL.
The nomination of Seymour for the Gover
norship by the Democracy of the State, and
his declination, after the convention had ad
jonrued, places the party in te most pitiable
attitude. The Democracy of the city are in a
state of dumbfoundness that is funny. They
have a ticket without a head, and they are
bewildered to know what to do. This is one
of Sammy Tilden's smart tricks. He wanted
Hewitt for that place, but just before the con
vention it was discovered that he was not
eligible, as he had been less than a year in the
State. Fearing that the convention would
not register his decrees, for there is a strong
anti-Tilden party in the State, he urged the
nomination of Seymour knowing that be would
not accept. He had the committee appointed
to notify Seymour, instructed to telegraph his
acceptance, so that the convention should
have dispersed before the real fact that he
would not take it at all could be known. It
worked. The convention adjourned, and Sey
mour, as soon as he heard of it, declined per
emptorily. Now the nomination is in the
hands of the State committee—the committee
belongs to Tilden body and soul, and it will
put at the head of the ticket whoever the as
tute Samuel dictates. The cursing and swear
ing in the city is somewhat dreadful. The
Democracy generally confess that this trick
ends the hope of the Demoiracy of carrying
the State. I had rather they had kept Sey
mour on, for it was a very weak nomination.
THE COAL DROP.
The hard times has broken up one combi
nation—the coal kings of Pennsylvania have
been obliged to succumb to the downward
tendency of the times. At the big coal sale
here this week, half a'million tons were taken
at a reduction of fifty per cent, from the es
tablished prices. This drop means more than
appears on the face of it. Not only is it a re
lief to the millions of householders who have
their winter's fuel to put in, but it is a letting
up on the manufacturers, who, compelled to
sell their product at reduced rates, have been
paying old prices for coal, an important item
in the cost of production. The effect of this
will be felt all over the country, and will go a
long way toward reviving business in the
East. Next?
SWIMMING
The prettiest sight I have seen for some
time was at the Ladies Swimming Academy,
Tuesday, the occasion being an exhibition by
the pupils of Miss Bennett. Little girls of four,
and matrons and maids of forty, participated
in the excercises, and they swain with a skill
and pluck that I never saw men exhibit. One
race was between two little girl babies of
scarcely four, who disported themselves in
the water as gracefully as trout. The women
dived, swam, floated, and took every position
in the water that the most experienced swim
mer ever did, seeming to do it with more ease
than men. Miss Bennett's pupils have no rea
son to be afraid of accidents on the Sound, or
any water not more than three miles from
land. One young lady swam four miles and
came out not at all fatigued.
FALL FASHIONS
The new styles of the season are simple and
pretty. The volumnious puffed and looped
overskirts which not one woman in a dozen
knows how to arrange, disappear for close
long polonaises, whose fullness in the back is
hardly lifted at all, but hangs in folds cross
ing, or shawl fashion. What draping there is,
being very low on the skirt. The tournure is
merely a frame to carry out the skirt grace
fully, instead of letting it fall to the form.
Young ladies who wear big bustles standing
out at the waist, are warned that they are
shockingly out of style. Also the button fe
ver is over, and nothing more certainly be
trays the country visitor at the Centennial
than a sacquc or polonaise with three rows of
buttons back and front. Third-rate dressma
kers cling to the style, but it is gone out, and
the figure and the polonaise looks much better
without them. A dim, grayish dark blue, like
the deepest-hue of smoke will be the color
most worn, as it blends admirably with the
cardinal trimmings and accessories which are
part of the fashionable dress. Flounces lined
their depth with the red, so as to show when
the wind lifts them, will be the refined version
of the red silk skirts worn abroad, and bows,
pipings, narrow pleatings and bindings will
relieve the costume in every way. Nothing
is worn for the neck but white lawn or cardi
nal silk tics. Even the slipper bow for the
house matches the rest of the trimmings. The
effect is delightful in American eyes, which
have been used to gray and drab suits so long.
Importers and modistes try to introduce deep
myrtle green as the leading color, but do not
seem over successful, as the sallow women
are sure to take to it. and the effect discour
ages popular taste. Blondes, pure and simple,
cling to the blue which they fancy sets them
off best, not aware that a fresh complexion
looks daisy fair in a dark green suit. Dark
brown and dark red of a maroon tinge will be
rather more stylish than either blue or grecn
as the season wears, for the reason that every
one will not be seen in them. The high
crowned coaching hats have had their day ;
more modest hats with the same pointed
crowns and turned up brim are worn with net
scarfs enveloping the crown and plumage fall
ing low beside it. Turbans, with either deep
blue or red velvet brims, almost concealed
by baud; of feathers of the same color, finish-
et, wi !It drot,piTl,T
firv
State News.
Tilt! \Var.: rtt Towanda., war , I,urnc,,l
on i 3 pro'q9bly co - o_ , reil by
Tbc hwrieeatii car:tlrs Hill
tlwir scmi-oanaql remlioti at Kitt:wain,:
nn :-;:tttatiqy
The Brazilian centennial vointn:..;:ini,rs
have beet oinking a tour p inspection is
the Wyoming coal region.
Ileorgo E. Adams, the railroad wrecker
who hits been tried at Erie, Pa. has been sen
tenced to ten years confinement in the western
penitentiary at hard labor.
Hilly ScharT, of Pittsburg, has challenged
any other man in the country. liarrinv:
Omit, r, to row a five mile race on the
Monongahela river for $5OO 0r1. , .%1,000 a ebb!.
Over 100 buildtngs ware destroyed by the
fire near the centennial grounds on Saturday.
They were mainly occupied as saloons and
cheap shows and were completely gone in an
hour. The fire originated in an oyster saloon
from an explosion of gasoline.
On Saturday, the fourth "half-rate" day the
attendance at the exhibition exceeded that of
any previous day. The cash admissions are
estimated as follows : To main exhibition,
99,843 ; for live stock show. 1.33 G. Inclusive
of the free list the aggregate attendance prob
ably reached 115;000.
Machinery Hall in the centennial grounds
will propably be purchased by public spirited
citizens of Philadelphia for the purpose of fu
ture exhibitions, mass meetings, public cere-
monies, celebrations etc. Its great size and
excellent adaption for such purposes will prob
ably make it a profitable investment for th , ,
purchasers and a permanent advantage far the
city.
A Fire at the Centennial Show
Elm Avenu4 Swept Opposite the Main Building—
Lou Ely lay Thousand Dollars.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—At half-past four
o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in Mur
phy's oyster saloon on Elm avenue, opposite
the main exhibition building, and before it
could be extinguished it communicated to and
destroyed neighboring property to the value
of $BO,OOO. The flames spread east, west and
south, consuming the entire lot of buildings
ou Elm avenue from the Trans-continehtal
hotel to the Roes house, about twentv in ail,
including several variety sho ITR, beer gardens,
restaurants, &c. These structure 3 were all
frame buildings, one, two and three stories
high.
_ .
The fire also spread back from Elm to Col
umbia avenue, taking in all intervening prop
erty, including the New England hotel, board
ing house, an ice cream saloon, and a restau
rant, all two story buildings. The wildest
excitement prevailed both inside and outside
of the centennial grounds. People flocked to
the scene of the fire by thousands, and it is
estimated that there were at least 60,000 per
sons in that immediate vicinity.
The Trans-continental hotel caught fire on
the roof four different times, but the flames
were immediately extinguished. So intense
was the heat from the fire that it scorched
the paint on the turnstiles at the entrance
gates of the exhibition, requiring a stream of
water to be played upon them and upon the
southern side of the main exhibition building.
It is thought by some that the tire wan the
work of an incendiary, but others attribute it
to the explosion of a kerosene lamp. A man
is in custody, however, on suspicion of having
caused the fire.
The Ross house was damaged to the extent
of $20,000, the New England house $15,000.
The individual losses will range from $l,OOO
to SC,OOO.
Grasshoppers.
"If your state did not have the reputation
of being igrasshoppered' every year, I would
have had to pay , twenty dollars an acre in
stead of six, and the grasshoppers have done
me solid benefit."
We heard these exact words from the lips
of a farmer from McLean County, Illinois, the
other day '• a man of experience and observa
tion who has just purchased half a section of
land in Fillmore County, on the line of the
Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Com
pany. . .
There is a great deal of truth bottled up in
this confession. Men from Illinois and other
States who come to Nebraskaand examine for
themselves, go away convinced of this fact,
that the grasshopper is by no means as de
stractive as the Chinch Bug, they see that the
stories they have heard are either wholly false
or greatly exaggerated, and they realize that
in the young state of Nebraska men can raise
bigger crops, and make more money than they
can further east, notwithstanding that we do
have an occa,ssioual Grasshopper to worry us.
The Grasshopper troubles of the past two
years have done us no damage of any conse
quence, and everything goes to prove the truth
of what Prof. Riley says, which is, that Grass
hoppers will only trouble Nebraska once or
twice in a long series of years, and that year
by year the chances of our being troubled
will grow less.—Nebraska Exchange.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
Gives tone to the stomach, improves the
appetite and assists digestion ; excites the
bowels to healthy action, expelling all the
humors that contaminate the blood, corrupt
the secretions and offend the breath. It ex
cites the liver to a healthy action and
strengthens the nerves, imparting that glow
to life that proceeds alone from perfect health.
Thousands in all walks of life, testify to the
virtues of this excellent medicine in correct
ing the derangement of the digestive organs.
Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 Bottles.
Ask for E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OP Enos,
and take no other.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, a surf
cure for this disease. It has been prescribed
daily for many years in the practice of emi
nent physicians with unparalleled success.
Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and ris
ing of food, dryness in mouth, headache, diz
ziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the
genuine. Not sold in bulk, only $1 bottles.
•
Do you want something to strengthen you,
or a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid
of nervousness ! Do you want energy, sleep
well, or to be cured of dyspepsia, kidney or
liver disease? Try E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON. Every bottle guaranteed to
do as recommended. Depot and office, 253
North Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Get the
genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E.
F. Kunkel's, and take no other. All 1 ask is
a trial of this valuable medicine. One bottle
will eonvince you. Get six bottles for $5.00,
$l. for one.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Tape Worm, Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms,
removed alive in from two to four hours. No
fee until head of Tape Worm passes alive and
in one. Ask you druggist for KusLEL'S WORM
SYRUP. Sold only in $l.OO bottles. Used for
children or grown persons. It never fails.
Or send for circular to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North
Ninth Street . Philadeldhia, Pa. Advice by
mail free. Send three cent stamp for return
of letter. [sep 1-lm
New Advertisements
PUBLIC MEETING.
FARMER'S ANT► IVORKINGMEN'F's
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT :
PETER COOPER, of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
SAMUEL F. CAREY, of Ohio.
A public meeting will bo hell in tha Court
House, Huntingdon, on tho evening of the 15th of
Sept. 1576, to discuss the political issues of the
day from a workingman's view, and by working
men, to which all persons are invited. [sop 15
STEINWAY PIANOS AND GEO.
\mow,: ORGANS, by :di odds the very
best inStrulnentB wado. lienaral Agermy for Cen
tral Pennsylvania at I;lair's Book Store. Hunting
don. Will sell for cash or monthly or quarterly
payments and at Lotto. prices. If you are inter
ested send for circular. Also some cheaper or
gans on hand. J. C. IMAM,
aug 25] 115 Penn street.
FRAMES, FRAM ES.—Frames for
everything. fur sxlo
. Pictures and Photo
graphs, at 40c. 500. and SI. Solid Walnut ovals
75. to 'SI ; frames for Six2l Mottoes, including
glass, Walnut Gilt Edge, 75c.; .Rustic, heavy and
gilt, 00c. ; Maple, veneered and carved corners, s .l :f
Plain mottoes for working 12e. by mail 15c.
BLAIR'S BOOK STORE,
au 25] .11S Penn street.
CAUTION !
I hereby caution all persons against inter
fering, in any manner whatsoever, with nny of the
personal property now in possession of William 1.
Boyne, of Brady township, as I have purchased
the same, and all the right, title, etc., thereto arc
in me, and I have left the same in his possession
during my pleasure.
sepB-3t] T.:LT.EN BOY NE.
;.~~.~:•. a ~~,~.
~. F.
I ,itii 11 t
! i
_ . ~ :~-,
i. , •
aria 1 , .% .
;; • ;u3 ; , r
rill, if ant - I ;,'
I; ( • I
\ - ..-k.i2 1 :.\"..ii..1.: fl 11..'!
tip. or r im
till tA l oost. to
8..4 7'1'12 V
t I o'clock, r. ar, f!le
Yoler, in Brad.). .
tingtion, nil the following leserii,odm,:,..:„t, v i,
All that certain 'l'. V ACT I'
tituntc in Raid ~„
north by lands rat' :;..;
!ands of Fanie! Z, Ora
JaCnb 3fann, and oo we,z iivir
of Martha fictnini;,
111 - NDIi.EI) AN I' ;7,.'
TIVI;NrY
as :Lc
" Mans.ion
lif Chti3ti:tn Oho , • :
vitiate.' anal under a high
the bßiatii, well ti:,h-reo ,••• • .• ,
a larg.! two-F10:7 li• •. .
Spring Housi, with .:••
larze Bank 1-n 11,
lett wide ; Wagon Shed., Sii••;• S• " • .•
eessary outbuildings. A i • . .1
fruit, apidts, pears, proelies.
Also. a TRACT () I i
LAN 1). adjoining the nliove menru;onin
north, bounded on the east by the top, ••f JaH('s
Mountain. on the south by lands of Autos Snii•ck
et% and on the west by I•in.ls of .ioo Mus , er.
containing ONE III;Nflit FL) ANti FIFTY
lIIT A CIL 1•:i4, ON P 3 II El) A TwEN
TV-FivE allowance. r
acres are cleared. awl the hot:ince ;,„;
Also,.anothr Tl{Arr UN T.AN!). pit
said township of Pi:N.ly, lyninded nn ;he north by
lands of David .T. Z, r•k, qn the east hp lands of
the heirs of .E. L. Bneitiet, on the south I,y Lithl4
Levi Detwikr, , tnil nn Om west land, of .1001
Knalrinr.n. containing
at, a
Liek Bare,
Ond, other Wit!,:i;i • : • I• ;
choice fruit. The !aril •-•t f !;;:: •
stone, in a high st,ito of ,• „,,
and buil linLfs in 1 order i
TERms :—Onc-third ti v;
money upon confirmation of the i...11e at Novel:l;Kr
Court, or, if more convenmut to the parchaso.r.
large part of this payment eunid remain until
April lst, 1577, balance in two equal annual pay
ments, with interest, to be secured lir the jude:-
',tent bonds of the purchaser. If desired by the
purchaser the dower, or widow's interest, when
ascertained, could remain in the land untii her
death, interest to be paid annually.
DANIEL P. YODER,
Aciw'r. of Christian
WOODS WILLIAMSON,
H UNTINGI)ON ACADEMY
A SCHOOL I . oli Bt)
ESTAJMNII.EJ) Fr.,1:7:7
,V 0 :v . . D.l ; 7 , Sip!,
The course of in , truction embraces four siepart
ments: Primary, Elementary, S ler.titic and 12;.1
sisal.
Tuition: sum $n.54), $7.5n, 59.00 $10.09 per
term of ten weeks.
Thorough teaching is promised in all branches,
and special advantages afforded those desiring a
course prepar-_tory to Freshmen and Sophomore
College Classes.
Buildings new, furniture new. rooms attractive.
W. C. BARTOL, A. M.,
augl3-2m] Principal.
t. D.)IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of ANDRE 1V SPANOOLE,
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
meat. JOHN SPANOGLE,
an 25]
ALL KINDS OF
SEWING MACHINES
At No. -119 Mifflin Street,
lIITNTINGDON, PA.
August 13-3 m
CENTENNIAL ACCOMMODATIONS.
Westminster Hotel,
NEAR Tilt!
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION,
On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, within
three blocks of the main building,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
This new and beautifully located Motel 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.
Tho Chestnut and Walnut anti Race and Vine
street cars pass the door every ten minutes to the
Exhibition Grounds, and to all parte of the city.
Tho "Westminster" has a much larger number
of rooms on the first floor than any other Hotel in
the city. This house is but two storied high, and
is surrounded by beautiful grounds.
For particulars apply to
W. T. CALEB.
jy2S-3m] Westminster Hotel, Philadelphia.
I ‘, T ERCERSBURG 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.
MERCERSBURG 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 traN el
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
are removed front 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 most anxious pa
rents can desire.
For boarding, tuition and room, not supplied
with anything but fuel, S2MI per year. Send fur
Catalogue.
Address.—REV. E. E. lIItIDEE, D. D.. Pacsi-
DENT, Mereereburg, Pa.
Tir ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No.
11• Sl3 Mifflin street, West Huntir pion,
Pa., respectfully solicits a share of puhli•: pat
ronage from town and country. [oct 18,72.
1876. Where Now? 1876.
To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, nourish
ing and healthy States !
What For ?
To buy a FARM out of the
ONE MILLION ACRES
of finer FARM ENG lands for sale by the tIRAND
RAPIDS A INDIANA R. R.
Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. flood
Schools. It. IL runs through centre of grant.--
Settlements ail along. All kinds of ',maw.° rais
ed. Plenty of water, timber and building mat,ri
ale. Price from $.l to $lO per acre ; one-fmtrth
down, balance on time.
.7. - t6"Send fer illustrated pamphlet. full of fade
and tigurez , , and he convinced. Address.
W. A. 110 WARD, Comtu'r.
lirand Rapids, Mich.
P. IL L. PIERCE, La:a
Aug. 4 Atn.eow.
NOTICE.
-A -I All ponons knowins: imiente , l
to the undersigned. by n,,te or i.-ok ac.. ,tint. will
please call and make payment bef.re the let .lay
of October next, otherwise their evidences of in •
debtedness will lie bell in lezhl hands for collec
tion. 5. .t 11. R. HATFIELD.
Porter township,Aug. 1.-i-
STAMPING !
Raving jest received a fine a9sortment ~t
from the east, lam now prepared to do tauiping
for
13 RAIDING AND EMBROIDERING.
I also do Pin►>ipg at the shortest notice.
Mus. MATTI!: ti. ►lltAl.
May 3,1873. .No. 415 Millie Street.
Qtr to swi per day at hone. 61unples worth
.‘• $1 free. STINRON k Co., Port
land, Maine. ronehlO,'7By
~ . . .
t~,.:~:;
N.
A trorne
N
3IICII. 11. kYPER,
ACministrators,
REPAIRING
STAMPING
.. .
r:-
1. • 1.. d. ATP
i %.,
"1.!:.1:=1~i
NJ Y VIVNTER AHD CUMMEr;
,i., •
PKTRYi
..,..~
•ry
I.
t' , : . •:.I7.IENTAI, Fool > it,
N s• :\V
SOo'i 1 1 ' , 1'YiNt%
Ihf a
..Vi
1
i • 4 ; T. T.
61 • i •
"Wir:lnt,r! all WO
Y-Juth'e I.laek
C3B:4imere Fait,
I>ing,onal ;
Boys' suits
Brown ln , l Prick
ColoreAl sh:rzq
Fine white
Good sn , 7l
Best pal,
.1 I•trr".. • •v:
1 -s. fl
.~
Trunk 4
I'mbrell , r4 Fr 1!
Tics and Pom. ‘..,y
Cigars anti Tobac.(•;) vury
De snre to ••r. %.; • :'-nlk
Street, rp,r - • I. •.
sep
PARTNER \V.INTEI) -A pirt , t..r
wir!l a -aritli of al,onr. twn
lars wrir.%,l in .% Ft..orin.4 3fin. a
. .1. 1:Allf D. . - hir!ep' ,, l%.,.,
eep 1-4 t! Ti!;ntinc 1.. n I.
I)3IINISTIZATOWS NOTICE.
r • E. .1
.I.lministrary ,, n h.. inc h.Yn craw's."
To the underii;nr..l, nrin..: near.tire Dale P. 0.)..
eke ~rat.. 4
K. Allison, late nf Brady t..woship. dee J.. aq per
sons kflowinc 03(n:testi-es
are requeste.l make payment wi!li.mt .y.
those haring' r'airn. aa.aine , :h• sates wi!l present
them pruperly authentwate.l ..-Wetnent.
sep I 1
pATENT IT 4_ AT i
out. p.lll at eight. A4.ntA wanttol in
every county in the Unite.! State, 1.,1,1-41 terms
and ettelut;ive territ'.rv. given to a.•!iv• rn-n. Ev
ery Farmer ,houhl b:a v.. on, : 4 .-1)4 f.)lr *am
ple liatherer, an.) it aid be ,ent t.. yo,lhy
Call on A. it BAUMAN.
atig 1047, FoT - E,Til F:NI
Or a t i k ire,:., 11 . ”‘ I, Pi ,, ,ntarig. Ps
FOR 4'.‘3ll'3lEZTlNG.—P.onnant: ,
of good Wall Paper. enough for I,4perme
p r ie, 2) to :.1 will :444!1 frorn
et,. MA. empty Wooden ft..x e , 4",,e pa c l,ieg
good=. at price 4. J. 4'. LI. k
•
aug 25] Penn street, fluntln;:ion.
BARGAINS IN BOOKS.—We hay,
a large lot of books—Stan,lar , l work.. r—
etry, Biography, Tracele, Le., that I am
out at a bargain. eloth-boun , l 8.... k 4. the regu
lar price of which i 3 ST.SO t , ) 1100. wr are !elfin;
at 25 cents. or 5 for $l. The be.t of reading
mu
ter at nominal prim.. J. C. TIL4IK.
aug 251 t I Penn street.
QIIEET 311 . 51 C and MUSIC BOOK :j.
Li—flaring bought rOtif, good will sad interest
of Dr. E. J. tireenc's Music Business, and 4.1.kd
it to my own in that line, am prepared
ders for sheet music and music hooks. n., utatror
by whom published. All the lite an.l in
strumental pieces always on Lian.l. The
MANA, a monthly Musical Map:in.-. will he
subscripti,n amt p-gtage free t., any
.1. r 111... l
au; 2.;! 41 , Penn
CHICAGO,
ROCK iSLAND
ItAILROAI ).
Tile Direct Lute , . 1... r
,Johet, 31,17-. A. La rnlle. Perri. iirnn,!..
iieneseo, Moline, H.,k f > i. : !
port. Mioe3tine.
Grinnell. Newton. I), ,n,
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA
Without Change of Cars.
Where it joins the Union Pacific Railwar :*or Pen
err, Salt I.ake City, Sacramento. San tran,i,eo.
art all p oint. hest the
Trains leave lily ,1A
Leavenworth t Atchison
Express Sunday cr.-erred . _ .
(nnaha Er re.. , Satur.lry ereepte .. I u
Peru lecom Sau.i.ty . i• r
KANSAS LINE
The C•hieago. Hoek Islan , l anti Par it
have now opened their South W...tern
Division hetwv, n
LEAVENWORTII,
ATCIIISON and
CIIICAGO,
C"nr...cting; a! L.,tenworth with Kan..
and Mifflonri Railroads. In at Atrht•fon
with Atchison, Topeka and Saut.s Fr, Ccistral
branch Uni. , n Pacific, an , l Afchi,,a N.-,r.tf
ka Railroads for all point , in
Kansas, Indian Territory, Co!oradA and
New Mexico.
This 1 . .1,9,!,1:1:i 114. l I.lllit 1 rte.! ••• :orrr.sonr vt
an.1:4,1,:n.: Car.. to h,eh
for extern,' lwanty un 1 interna:
the comfort, cn,nvenien , e an.l luxury ui va.nen
gers are unexeeltel, if ept.r. 4 ?.y any ~ther :art
of the kind in the !Turf 1.
Ter - Trammel lie Art. t•.r to at lel Cie ticserai
RA I . way .111 - wv.4 iu :at' eall••: i.
A. Y. SNIITII, 11:1,!,1.E,
Ilen'l
April
AT I onittsuN i t 0(7 61 .:,
iLLA.
OPPOSITE PENN: , ;!:: k T:
FNII NI; DUN. PA
Al .115. 1-;1-1y
A CAR] )-
1%. ail who ire 4it'rering fr..m the •Tr.r• ir•i ri •
4i:we...Hon. , of youth. raPrrqr,.
of timnh.e.. l ..le., I wiq are,ipe aha•
will cure ). n. FREE It F CIIARtiE. rhi. great
remedy wa , ,F.,..Vt•re I ! , :r a mi..tonary in S. Loh
knierica. Sen.l a se:f addre<sed ewvelope !he
Rev. JtiAltYll T. is .t I. .5•• • /), 1:: `, ,
Scer Tor?: (*iv. ‘ .lr: I ,re
QUBSCRIBE FOIL Till.: JOU. RN li..
Only $2.00 a year.
t :
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it •
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0 0 "p
:ir.
4 :~
Ty
11 5o
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1 17,
''l. - r ~ i. ..
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.1.
Drugs, Medicines.
Paints.o - ils,Varnish. Car
bon Oil Lamps. &c.. &c.
efiliskiFi, Bralig, WiEs. gin
mental and Family pur1...4-4. .‘
pure article warranted in every ea-4...
They areake..‘g.rnt , ti.rtli •
DaTis Vertical lei Stift Mit
t;p:.', any
J. !I.
''y rt•re ' *3setsw•wry r
1.: n•—. !hair .-t pny!•h p••••••nlist • - - www**
work. t , sir•tr.; •ue ' • ••.t ••••••
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Drusb Aptiocangs,
1;11; PENN" .(TREE.
14 LI INT "I'l - INT3IDCIIS", PA.,
r.. der , -,
CH I:NH..ILS,
TOILET & IMES
11
i:I! t -
WINES AND LIQUORS,
'1
ilea ad PM
Atli' w•irill for a:;
.pri!
ST.IRt If roliS H.
A GREAT DISCOVERY !
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a.ra ;...aammt, t
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au. Ispe• Jlmisersics..
CMS' ‘G 4) K.t D 1 . 400 VID ? it' I.
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as II !..e 4 tali. lasseer. ,
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