lite Huntingdon Journal
- SEPTEMBER 22, 1876.
FRIDAY,
READINii MATTER ON EVERY PARR
W. L. FOULK,
Aeut or the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wes
Virginia Press Association,
tho only person in Pittsburgh authorized t.
re,eive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He ha,
our best rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip.
tions and Arrearages.
The following is the law relating to newspapers and
4ul,,cribers.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub-
scriptioll.
It subscribers order tho discontinuance of their port
wlicals, the publishers may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are diresded, they are held
remonsible until they tiavesettled.their bills, and order•
ed them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that "refusing to take period'-
. .
cols from the office, or removing and leaving them nn
en lied for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
ti• Any per3on who receives a newspaper and makes use
i.f it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber.
If eubecribers pay in advance, they are bound to give
. _
notice to the piiiplisher, at the end of their time, if they
not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
li -her is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
w i 111. e responsible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to .he publisher.
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
Arriral and Closing of the Nails.
Mails arrive, HA
From the East at 7.32 a. In., 535 p. in., 8.10 p. in.
West at 8.30 a. tn., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. m. (closed
mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53
p. tn.
South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 6.36
p. in., 8111 i closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m.
Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 in.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. m.
Close as foIIOWS :
For the host at 9.00 a. tu., 8.15 p. m.
" West at 11.40 a.m., (closed mail to Petersburg,)
510 p. in., 7.45 p. m.
" south (11. &B.T. IL It.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m.
" Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. m.
mutton Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
Ip.ni
rffic,• open from 6.30 a. m. to 8,30 p. m., except Sundays
and 1.. gal holiday'', when it will be open from Ba. m. to
LOCAL AND PERSONAL .
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
"Fun ahead."
Head the first page.
Gone to the Centennial.
Stow away your straw hat.
Potatoes appear to be scarce.
Nothing but Centennial now.
The farmers are topping corn.
Centennial excursions are numerous.
A few overcoats were visible on Sunday.
Baggage Agent DeArmitt is kept busy.
The Juniata was bank full on Monday
warning,
See first page for premium list of the
towing fair,
The woman fright is abundant at the
Centennial.
The Centennial has knocked the bottom
out of trade in the country.
The JOURNAL Excursion was remark
able for comfort and good feeling.
The Autumnal Equinox made things ex
tremely "slat" early in the week.
Everybody except the poor printers are
taking Centennial in theirs this week.
The Peter Cover meeting advertised
for last Friday evening was a failure.
The little money which has been in the
country is all going Centennialward.
The weather was extremely inclement
for the Rough and Ready Camp Meeting.
Thirty-eight excursionists left Shirleys
burg on the 18th inst., for the Centennial.
Two young men of Shirleysburg started
to the Centennial on foot on the morning of the
ISth.
Sol. Smith Russel was married to a
daughter of "Oliver Optic" on Wednesday of last
week.
If you want to feel well and lively, use
Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. Your druggist keeps
there.
A transparency has been flung to the
breeze from the Republican club room, on Fifth
street.
Babies were at a discount a the station
on Monday last. Black bags and satchels were
trump.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
isjunning comparatively little freight over the
main lino,
Tt is marvelous what an amount of dis
comfort some people will undergo to save a couple
of dollars.
Madam rumor says that somebody's
wife has eloped with somebody else from Shirley
township
Notwithstanding the heavy rain fall on
Sunday night average audiences filled the variou s
churches of the town.
Quite a number of cases of malarial
fever have been reported in West lluntingdon.
The doctors are busy.
In the midst of the Centennial excite-
went don't forget that we are going to have a
county fair this fall.
Our "Polly" suffered with a pain in his
epigestrium on Saturday last, from an overdose of
"speck" anti cabbage.
Col. Thos. A. Scott, President of the
P. IL. lt., tarried in this place, for a little while,
on Friday of last week.
The cussing around the station, on last
Monday, was enough to have made the average
Christian's hair stand upright.
Rev. Riddle is laboring hard to win
inners from the error of their ways
buunded zlaeeeFS attend his efforts,
The man from the country is to be seen
at all hours of the day, and now and then at night,
upon the streets of the Centennial city.
There were twelve sections of the Day
Express passed east over the P. It. It., on Monday
afternoon, and nine sections on Tuesday.
There ik , a little "deacon" at B. Frank
Isenberg's, and pater janutliae is as proud as a
wood-sawyer with a pair of bucks and saws.
"Can't pay that little bill just now;
spent all my money at the Centennial," is the
answer to the presentation of a bill in this region.
The Cambria county murderers, Patrick
Leonard and William Young, were each sentenced
ti, the penitentiary for a period of eight years.
The streets of Huntingdon were
thronged with strangers, on Monday last, waiting
for the departure of the excursion train from this
point.
The usual amount of rot-gut whiskey
and distilled hops were guzzled on Saturday night,
judging from the noise upon our streets at a late
Lour.
haac l'rice, of Philadelphia, an aged
and venerable tuember of the Brethren Church,
preached in the Pilgrim building on Saturday
evening last
The Pennsylvania Railroad is running
its through freight via Driftwood. The main
track is entirely occupied with passenger travel
and local freights.
Mr. Benjamin Leas, a fernier resident
of Shirleysburg, now residing in New Orleans, is
visiting his friends in Shirley. lie looks as if
the South agreed with him.
While in the city, on Sunday a week
ago, we took tea with our old friends Levi Brene
men and wife, at 2410 Master street, where they
entertain boarders handsomely.
A school house, in Shirley township,
was destroyed by fire one night last week. The
work of an incendiary. It is said they wante,l
the directors to build a new house.
Many of the Excursionists had a good
stand of it, on Monday last, waiting to be stowed
away in over-burdened ears. Many stood at Co,
station from ten a. in. to eleven o'clock p. w.
Our thanks are due Win. S. Decker, and
David McCahan, the former Dispatcher and the
latter Ticket Agent, at this place, for courtesies
shown us while getting up our late excursion.
The lager beer venders done a brisk
trade, on Allegheny street, on Monday afternoon,
and quite a number of individuals were very weak
in the knees towards evening. More's the pity.
The Union Transfer Company is not the
most reliable institution when business is brisk.
We know this by sad experience. They ought to
keep men to deliver who can read plain English.
Miss Lizzie Ihling will make two bal
loon ascensions from the Centre county agricultu
ral fair grounds, during their coming fair. The
ascensions will take place on the 4th and sth days
of October.
Passengers, passengers, passengers, from
early morn to morn again, on the Pennsylvania
railroad. Passenger trains have hardly been out
of sight during the present week. Where do they
all come from ?
"Democrats, meet here and pay the
Band $130.00 for playing last campaign," is
what adorns a transparency hanging from a
window of the room occupied by the ltuntingdon
Silver Cornet Band.
John A. Paul, esq., went to the Cen
tennial with the JOURNAL Excursion, remained a
week, came home and found a little feminine Paul
a week old. To say that he was astonished does
not express his feelings by half.
z. train of eight cars, Wiled with
soldiers en route for Indianapolis, to participate
in the Union Veteran Association, on the 20th
and 21st inst., passed through this• place on
Tuesday afternoon last. They were for Hayes
and Wheeler, of course.
By a decision of Judge Dean recently,
the act of 1864, increasing the pay of witness to
one dollar, does not apply to witnesses residing in
or within one mile of the county seat. The pay
per day of all such witnesses remains at fifty cents,
as fixed by the act of 1821.
.7. HALL MUSSER,
Postmaster.
The whole number of persons who have
purchased Centennial Excursion tickets at Hunt
ingdon station, up to Thursday last, foot up 1361.
Suppose each one has taken away $23, a small es
timate, and the people of this county have con
tributed $34,025 to the Centennial.
We had the pleasure of meeting Gcu.
Jacob M. Campbell, of Cambria county, at the
depot, on Tuesday. General Campbell has been
nominated for Congress in the Blair district, and
he will beat lion. John Riley or "any other man"
the Democrats may pit against him.
Mr. George Fleck, of West Huntingdon,
who early in the summer was connected with the
Centennial Guards, returned home some time ago
in ill-health, and became a victim of malarial
fever last week. His wife was confined the day
after his death, and a few days previously—inside
of a week—she buried her father. Truly, mis
fortunes do not come singly.
On Monday last, as the Limited Mail
was passing through the town, at a high rate of
speed, a package of newspapers thrown from the
baggage car struck Mr. J. 0. Oipple, who was
flagging at the Fifth street crossing, stunning
him and causing him to lose his balance, and in
falling his head and face were badly cut and
bruised. Ile is doing very well.
It is reported aboat the streets that
mechanics and laboring men, and perhaps others,
have determined to buy no produce whatever from
any party known to be a Granger. We would be
sorry if the town should thus array itself against
the country. The town people, we are told, justify
themselves on the ground that they have suffered
severely at the hands of this organization.
The JOURNAL Excursionists are all back
from the Centennial brim full. They have enough
on hands to last them until the next one, when we
propose to invite them to a re-union. We have a
little book which we desire to keep as a memento
of the affair, in which we would like to have the
autograph of each person who accompanied the
Excursion. Can't you drop into our office and
give us your signature ?
During our late visit to Philadelphia
we stopped at the Girard Avenue House conducted
by Mrs. Catharine Tricker, located at 4 8 th and
Lancaster Avenue, and found it crowded from the
attic down, with the best of people, and turning
away numbers every hour of the day. Messrs.
Edwards and Harry Tricker, and in fact every
person connected with the house, do everything
they can do to make guests comfortable and at
home. We are under many obligations for kind
attentions for which they will accept our sincere
thanks.
We think it would be advisable for our
borough authorities to take some action and adopt
some means to prevent the reckless running of
trains through this place. The "Limited" scarcely
ever passes this place at a less rate of speed than
forty miles an hour, and no matter how many
people may be standing in the neighborhood of
the depot, heavy packages of papers are thrown
from the cars regardless of the safety of any per
son. The result will be, unless this train is com
pelled to pass at a reasonable speed, that some
one will be killed or maimed for life. The borough
authorities are neglecting a duty they owe this
community as long as they permit such reckless
and dangerous running.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—
Exercise your judgment.—A newer and better
philosophy.—To pull down all absurd and an
tiquated notions of disease and it cures, and to
establish a rational system on the ruins, has been
the chief endeavor of Dr. Holloway through life
hence the origin of his celebrated Pills and Oint
ment—remedies in keeping with common sense,
because subservient to nature, rather than at vari
ance with her laws like those in general use. To
the stomach we trace dyspepsia, headache and
general debility; to the liver bile, jaundice, and
yellow fever; to the lungs, consumption, itc.; to
the blood, scrofula, scurvy, and all cutaneous,
eruptions. By keeping these organs and the vital
fluid pure and healthy we may safely defy the
attacks of disease, and no medicine yet prepared
for this purpose can equal the action of these Pills
and Ointment, as they dive to the seat of the dis
order and by extirpating its cause, destroy its ef
fect. 190
May un-
LET EVERYBODY READ the invaluable
medical and physiological treatises published by the
Peabody Medical Institute, Boston. "The Science
of Life, or Self-Preservation," will, when carefully
perused, convince the most skeptical reader that
it is comparatively easy to avoid the ills which
beset the young and thoughtless, and that the
weakened forces of manhood may be re-established
—that happiness and usefulness may be restored
to those whose constitutions have been premature
ly broken down. "Sexual Physiology of Woman,"
one of the publications of the Institute, is filled
with matter of vital importance to females. And
in this day, when so many are prematurely broken
down, the work on "Diseases of the Nerves and
Nervous Maladies" is a timely one. The author
of these popular works has recently been presented
with a Gold Medal by the National Medical As
sociation. The advertisement of the Institute,
headed with a true likeness of the great benefac
tor, George Peabody, may be found in another
column.
S. LYTLE'S HISTORY.—WC would
like to take up some space, if we had it to spare,
for the purpose of pointing out the value of this
work to every citizen of Huntingdon County. It
contains much valuable information that can only
be obtained by the most extended researches; it
treats copiously upon all subjects of interest, and
puts into a small compass just the information
that every citizen should possess. Do not fail to
purchase a copy.
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.
CoRNEK SroNE LAYIN,;.—The corner
tone of the new Baptist. church, now in process of
-ration, corner of sixth and Mifflin Street, Ivo
vith lily usual ecter,Aui,
42nco quit., a. largo concourse of sppctator. , , on
aturtla.y last, at 11 =.'clock, A. M.
The prepratory i.ereiscs were held in the Dap.
ehmeh at 10 o'c:ock. Ministers in attendance,
in addition to the Factor, Rev. D. W. Hunter,
Revs. 13. F. Riddle and J. R. Alters, of the M.
E. Church, A. G. Dole, of the German Reformed,
and W. W. Campbell of the Presbyterian.
The history of the church was presented by the
writer, It. McDivitt, esq., road and adopted, and a
copy ordered to be deposited in the corner stone
with the other documents, ttc.
HISTOPY OF TIM BAPTIST CITURCTI AT HUNT
INGDON, PENNA.—Previous to the constitution of
this church the town of Huntingdon was included
in the somewhat extended field of mission
ary operations which had been traversedby Breth
ren Richard Proudfoot, David Williams, Thomas
E. Thomas, and other self-devoted pioneers in the
cause of Bible Truth, embracing Mill Creek, Rays
town Branch, McConnellstown, and the expanse
of country lying contiguous over which a very
limited and widely scattered membership was at
that thee to ho found.
Of the early labors of these humble and devoted
followers of the Master,
and the exponents of the
Truth as handed down from the days of the Apos
tles for our guidance and direction, little is known
to the writer. The difficulties in obtaining a
place of worship and the prejudices existing in
the minds of the people, as the legitimate offspring
of ignorance and bigotry, were no doubt some of
them existing harriers which interposed to pre
vent the preaching of the word, and which ren
dered it more difficult here than in the rural dis
tricts where those who were willing to receive the
truth in its simplicity could be more readily gath
ered together. Be that as it may, we have no
record of any regular services being held in this
place, or of any material foothold having been
gained by the Baptist denomination earlier than
during the labors of L'ro. Wm. M. Jones, about
the year I ti.lo or MI, at which time no Baptist
Church nearer to this place was in existence than
that known as the old Baptist church at Mill
Creek, from which it appears most of the constit
uent members of this church procured their let
ters of dismission for the purpose of organizing a
church here.
CONSTITI*TION
The church was constituted on the 30th day of
August, A. I)., 13.12. A preparatory meeting was
held on the 27th of August, at the house of Bro.
Win. M. Jones, at which the following members
were in attendance:
Bro. Wm. M. Jones, Wm. Snyder, Daniel Sank
ey and Thos. C. Massey, and sister Rebecca
Douglass, Ann Snyder, Elizabeth Best, and Nan
cy Hight. At this meeting the articles of Faith
of the New Ilampabire State Convention, together
with three other articles on the Rights of Man,
Temperance, and Benevolent Effort, and the
Church Covenant, were read and adopted. Bro.
Wm. L. Snyder acted as Moderator, and Bro.
Thos. C. Massey as clerk.
Of the regular meeting of the Council to organ
ize the church there does not appear to have been
any particular minute preserved, further than the
names of the ministers present and also of the
constituent members, which were as follows :
MiNisTEns.
Rev. Geo. I. Miles, l ßev. Wm. M. Jones,
Rev. Win. B. Bingham, IRev. David Williaine.
CONSTITI' ENT Mzumtatt.
Elizabeth Lest, I "l'ho ' s C. Maseey,
-- - '
Margaret A. Campbell, ;Abraham Megahan,
Sarah Megaban,
Percy Douglass,
Thoe. Douglass, 'Elizabeth Ridenour,
Mary Ann Douglas, , , 'Margaret Ridenour,
Joseph Douglass, 11Vrn. L. Snyder,
Isabella Douglass !Ann Snyder,
Nancy II ight, I Daniel Sankey,
llight,Cawilia !Julia Ann Sankey ,
Isabella, Vandevander,
Peter Winter,
Sarah
Rebecca Dougl:i
David Douglass, ;John Yocum,
Mary Enyeart, IJano Yocum.
The meeting of Council was held in the old Court
House, a building which had at that time been
superceded by the present one, and which was
rapidly falling into dilapidation, but which was
the only place of worship available. The build
ing was occupied or used as a place of worship
fur some four or five years after the constitution
of the church, when its removal was decided on
by the Borough authorities.
Soon after the constitution of the church, Bro.
Wm. M. Jones was installed as Pastor, and con
tinued his labors with the church till the close of
that year. John Yocum and Thomas Douglass
were elected as Deacons; and Taos. C. Massey,
Church Clerk.
In 1343 the church was received into the Centre
Baptist Association, and in December of that
year Bro. William T. Bunker received and ac
cepted a call as Pastor of the church, a relation
which he sustained till about the middle of the
year 1847. His labors during that time seemed
to hays been signally blessed, the number of bap
tisms being reported at 55, and the total member
ship, at the close of his ministry, at 103.
During the year 184 S the church seems to have
been without a pastor, and without preaching ex
cept as occasionally visited by Bro. A. K. Bell,
and other ministering brethren.
In January, 1349, Bro. A. A. Anderson received
and accepted a call from the church, and labored
acceptably for a year, when his health failing rap
idly, he resigned his charge, and shortly after
wards closed his earthly labors and was gathered
home to his reward in Heaven.
When no longer able to secure the old Court
House, the congregation succeeded in obtaining as
a place of worship the "Old Seceder Church," a
time-honored log building on Mifflin street, near
the present county jail, which they occupied for
some years, until it too yielded to the force of cir
cumstances and the mutations of time. The con
gregation owning this building having become al
most extinct as a religious body, the house was fi
nally disposed of by them and converted to other
purposes, thus ceasing to be a place of religious
worship, when the Baptistcongregation was under
the necessity of removing to the "Town Hall," in
the present Court House where they continued to
hold religious worship till the completion of the
present church building, which was finished and
dedicated in the fall of 1853, at a cost of about
s2soo—the lot having been presented to the con
gregation by Gen. A. P. Wilson, late of this place,
for the purpose of erecting a house of worship.
In January, 1850, Brother David Williams took
charge of the church as Pastor, and labored in
that capacity for a year. At the close of this year
the number of baptisms were reported at two, and
the total membership 62. . .
Bro. Jessee B. Williams was installed as Pastor
in April 1851, and labored in that capacity for
three years.
In October, 1851, Brother A. B. Still assumed
the pastoral duties of the church, continuing in
that relation for four years.
In August, 1859, Bro. Wenham Kidder was call
ed as Pastor and commenced his labors, which
were continued 6 months, and terminated in his
resignation.
In July, 15111;Bro..1. L. Ilohnes was employed
as Pastor for six months, giving half his time to
this church, and in August 1562, Bro. A. 11. Sem
bower, entered into an arrangement for one year,
giving one half of his time to this church, while
engaged in preaching for the church in Altoona.
In August, 1863, Bro. T. C. tiessford commenced
his Pastoral labors with the church, in connection
with the churches at Mill Creek and Broad Top,
continuing in that relation for three years. During
his ministry the present parsonage was erected at
a cost of about 5.42000, which, it is due to him to
say, was accomplished through his energetic and
untiring efforts. In January, 1567, Bro. J. W.
Plannett was called as Pastor, and accepted. His
pastoral labors closed in the spring of 1873, when
he was succeeded by the present pastor, Bro. D.
W. Hunter.
In November, 181;5, the church was incorporated
under the title of "The First Baptist Church of
Huntingdon, Pa." The membership of the church
at present numbers 219.
The first decided steps taken towards the erec
tion of a more convenient and comfortable house
of worship, than the one now occupied, was in the
spring of 1874, when the subject was agitated
amongst the brethren and sisters, and immediately
after the "Ladies' Aid Society" was established
by the latter, the indefatigable and praiseworthy
exertions of which have largely contributed to
wards the support and encouragement of the en
terprise. Negotiations for the purchase of addi
tional ground and the enlargement and remodeling
of the old church were then commenced, but all
efforts in that direction failing, the present site
was purchased in April last of Mrs. Massey, Miss
Dorland and Mr. Meredith, the labor and materi
al were contracted for, and t e work of building
commenced, which, under the supervision of the
building committee, has been steadily progressing
up to the present time, and to-day we are assem
bled for the purpose already specified, that of lay
ing the corner stone of this earthly temple, to be
dedicated to the service of our Master and Lord,
trusting in His promises and looking for His
blessings upon our labors. May it indeed prove
a work for Christ: an offering acceptable in His
sight ; a labor of love, the remembrance of which
will be more lasting than any monument of brass
or marble ; and on the great day of final accounts,
when these walls shall have crumbled, and these
rocks of granite shall be dissolved with fervent
heat, may it be ours to receive from the lips of the
Great Judge, the welcome plaudit, "Well done,
good and faithful servants ! Well done ! Well done !"
The Hymn,—
"Had I ten thousand gifts beside
I'd come to Jesus crucified,"
was given out by Rev. W. W. Campbell, and
sung by the choir and congregation. Rev. J. R.
Akers read the 4Sth Psalm, and prayer was offer
ed by Rev. B. F. Riddle, when the congregation
was dismissed in order to repair to the ground and
participate in the ceremony of laying the corner
stone.
On arriving there the Hymn, "Great God, the
maker of all worlds, &c.," was given outand sung
by Rev. J. R. Akers, the audience joining.
K. Allen Lovell, esq., chairman of the building
committee, then deposited in tho vault provided
for that purpose, the box with its sealed contents
as follows:
List of articles .lepositeil in corner stoncof Bap
tist Church Sep. 10, 1876.—Th0 110ly Bible, The
Church Manual and Declaration of Faith, Cove
nant, Rules of Order, /cc., of Baptist Churches,
Names of present Church Membership, Names of
Building Committee, Names of Ladies' Aid Sock,-
ty, 2. , .:Ltnes of i oung Peoples' Mite Society, Names
of Gilitter?, Teachers, and Sunday School Scholars,
Minutes of Centre Association, Bapt;st (joierter
iy, Nati:win? llaptirsi, Ilaptiat Young
Little Ootem, The Victory of the Church,
Photograph of GM Church Building, E. S. Cen
tctinial Earveb,pe, printed in the Government
Building at the Centennial Exposition, at Phila
delphia, and donatril by Itr. A. B. Brumbaugh,
Spanish Quarter Poi:, , lat d 1762, and donated
by Stewart Allen, ;Spanish Dollar, dated 1786, do
nated by Mrs. Boggs, of Huntingdon, Pa.
County Papers.—.lounsAi„ Globe, Moollor, Lo
cal Kew*, Mount Colon Ti melt, aVhirligeborg Her
ald, Orbieonia Loolcr, Pilgrim, Young Disciple,
Monuttein Voice.
awl in the tree
Rev. D. W. Bunter then delivered the following
address :
A great deal has been said and written to the
purpose about foundations. We all say there is
nothing like having a good, solid foundation. We
have heard of the foundation on which the Ameri
can Republic rests, and also of that of our holy
religion. Our Savior,
himself, gave an illustra
tion of the difference between a good and a bad
foundation, by the conduct of two builders, ono
of whom uilt his house upon the sand, and the
other upon a rock. One was wise,
and the other
foolish. He speaks of those who have dug deep,
and laid a solid foundation, and you can now ex
amine this foundation and see whether there has
been a digging out; whether we have gone down
deep, so as not to be affected by the frost of win
ter in this region, or in any way interfered with
by the weather. But after all this has been done
and the excavation made, it is necessary to have
something to fill up, for we road about those that
build of chaff, wood, hay and stubble. Now it is
well that the same Father who speaks about the
foundation, has gi ven us the material, out of which
to erect it. This material is not wanted, and it is
the kind that will last and stand the test of ages.
It is that kind of material out of which the Pyr
amids of Egypt have been built, that defy the
ravages of time; that stand the storm, and have
been standir , for thousands and thousands of
years. We have gone to the great manufactory
of God, and procured these stones. Some of them
came from one of Ilia quarries and some from
another. These you see underneath came from
MeVeytown. The corner and those large stones
came from Homewood Quarry, near Pittsburgh;
those rough stones came from Massillon, Ohio. So
you see we have a variety, all different, but all
made by the same divine hand, and they will all
stand the test of time.
And then there is what we call the "corner
stone" of the building ; rather a modest, unas
suming kind of astone, but still the "corner stone."
We have the corner stone referred to in different
passages in the Word of God. Isaiah says, "Be
hold, I lay in Zion for a foundation a stone, a
tried stone, a precious stone, a sure foundation,"
(Ise. And in the New Testament we find that that
stone referred to Christ, the chief corner stone in
the great building of God, the mystical body of
the Lord Jesus. On this rock "the church shall
rest, and envy rage in vain." We aro builton the
foundation, on "the Apostles, and Prophets, and
Martyrs,Jesus Christ himself being the chief
corner sone." In Christ is deposited all that the
church shall ever need ; all the fullness of the
Godhead bodily in Him.
We have in that corner stone that we lay to-day,
in honor and in the name of the Triune God, first
of all, the Book of God; the Book of books; and
next to that wo have what we call our Articles of
Faith, that we have endeavored, in the fear of
God, to draw from that Book. Whatever is in it
that is nut of Divine testimony, shall perish; it
shall not stand the fire in the last Great Day, like
the book itself, if Christ should come within the
next thousand years to burn these things up. We
have in addition to that, the names of the mem
bers of this church ; the professed followers of the
Lord .Jesus, whose names, we trust, are written in
Heaven. And now, my beloved friends, in honor
of Him whom we serve, we lay this stone.
There is something solemn about this act; about
that corner stone and about that box and its con
tents, that we thus deposit in honor of Jehovah-
Jesus, for we feel satisfied to-day that without
His blessing the work will be useless. The work l i
shall not progress well without. the blessings of
Him who made the sun that shines in yonder
heavens and manufactured those stones that we
use in the erection of this building. It may be
possible that we will erect the building and lay
the topmost stone, but after that is all done wo
need the Father, Son and Spirit to tahepossossion.
We need to have God to enter into his rest, to
come and accept the offering, and to be a present
help in every time of trouble. It is well for us
to look to Him to-day, and to pray that God may
bless this work; that lie may accept the tribute
of our hearts, and smile upon the effort to-day
made as we lay this stone, in honor of His great
I ,
name.
But again, we lay this corner stone for the pur
pose of building a house for the preaching of the
gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. That is our de
sign; the preaching of the gospel of a Jesus cru
cified : a Jesus that died fur sinners; that gave
His life for our salvation ;—preaehing Him as an
all sufficient Saviour, one that is able to "save to
the very uttermost, all that come unto God by
Him," not only preaching the theory of religion,
but also its practical effects and inculcating them,
preaching the gospel of peace, the gospel of good
will toward all men. W e are nct erecting a house
here for the purpose of making a kind of fort out
of it from which to level our artillery against that
building across the way, (the Lutheran church,)
and endeavor to demolish it. We are not go
ing to have our artillery brought to bear against
that mighty pile of brick, sand and mortar on the
other corner, (the Presbyterian,) nor are we going
to have a long range cannon mounted for the pur
pose of sweeping over towards the one on the cor
ner near there, (the Methodist,). We have no in
tention of blotting Brother Dole's church, (the
German Reformed,) out of existenee. That kind
of thing is over and past. There has been a great
deal of that kind of work done in the past, and the
result was a great deal of wasted ammunition;
too much fighting of the enemy in squads, and it
is about time for the sacramental host of God's
elect to unite against the common enemy, and bear
on the standard of the Cross in the great conflict
against the powers of darkness on every hand.
And I had almost forgotten that we had very near
neighbors on the other side, that we stood in such
near relation to those on the other corner, (Catho
lic.) We are not going to do them any harm eith
er. We are not unmindful of the fact that they
have had a Pascal! and a Massillon, and many
other men of whom this world was no: worthy;
many illustrious names in the ages past, that
would be an honor to any christian denomination
in any land.
Our design, my brethren,
is to do good unto all
men ; to attend to our own business and endeavor
to do our part in the great work of the world's
evangelization. We have a mission in this town,
like the rest of you; there are souls perhaps that
we can reach, that no other denomination can,
and we are after them. We have a work to do,
not enly in this town but throughout the vicinity
and the world. We tropose here to pray and
labor, that the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ
may soon be spread among all the nations of the
earth; that his Kingdom may come and his will
be done on earth as it is done in Heaven. Ia the
language of the sainted Mrs. Judson, when she
told her husband as they parted, of her prayer for
Burmah—
"Till the Boodh shall fall, and Burmah's sons
Shall own Messiah's sway;"—
we have a mission, and may God help us to ac
complish that mission better in the future than
we have in the past.
And not only so, brethren, but we are building
a home here for you. I thought when I heard
the church history read this morning, and saw
there a few names of those that were there in the
beginning, it will not be long you will need a home
here. You will finally have a house made with
out hands, eternal in the heavens, but there are a
number of you hero to-day that need to have a
home, which you know should be a comfortable
and pleasant place. It is all a mistake about
people growing proud when they want to have a
new sanctuary, a new place to worship God when
the old place becomes unsuitable. The best house
of any denomination ought to be the house of
God; the most comfortable place we can go into
in the world ought to be God's house. The home
of the believer ought to be a pleasant one, that he
may go into it and sit down and think of the rest
over yonder. Everything should be attractive
and pleasant, nut only for you but for your chit•
dren. I was struck with the remark of a brother
in the beginning of this enterprise, that he wanted
a place for his children when he had gone to rest,
and the time has come, in the history of the
churches, when it is necessary to have everything
comfortable and attractive for the children, that
they may be gathered in ; everything in the Sun
day School room should be such as to make a
pleasant impression on the mind of the child, and
they will want to go back again and not wander
off, but will come and worship in the church of
their fathers.
And now, without protracting these remarks, I
was thinking that the time was propitious. We
live in an era of remarkable events, and have
come down to the Centennial year in the history
of this Republic; a time when all nations are
doing homage at Philadelphia to this great land,
and if ever there was a time when every person
should be in earnest it is now. It is a time for
every one to do sonic great thing for Jesus, some
thing for the glory of our common christianity,
wherever we can do it. This church never began
a better thing than the building of this house, and
there could never be a better time to do it than
now. I have heard much about "hard times," but
I am very glad, my friends, that tho Lutherans
and Baptists began this year to build these houses,
and thus give employment to men who could not
obtain it in any other way. We all talk about
"hard times," and they are not so hard after all,
and we should not complain as we go to the
country and see the trees groaning under their
load of fruit, and everything in plenteous contu
sion. If we bad lived a hundred years ago, and
witnessed the suffering of our armies during the
time they spent at Valley Forge, and when they
passed, barefooted, over the Brandywine, we might
then have complained of "hard times." God has
greatly blessed us, and we ought to give glory and
honor to his name and do the best we oan for
Jesus and Ills cause.
Another thing strikes me as very pleasant, and
that is the kindness we receive from the brethren
that belong to the different families of Christ in
this town. They are not disposed to be jealous of
us, in our enterprise ; they say they feel glad we
are disposed to "rise and build," and we have
their hearty hod speed in the work. They are
lending us a helping hand, and we hope the bless
ing of God may richly rest upon them, and that
we may all, in our several spheres, work together
in pushing forward the conquests of the Cross.
And now, in the name of our common Lord and
Savior, of the Father, Son and Divine Spirit, the
building committee will come forward and attend
to the laying of this stone.
Thii concluding prayer was offered by Rev. A.
G. Dole, and after the Doxology, and Benediction
by Rev. B. F. Riddle, the congregation adjourned.
of the
PLOOD 11 , 1 THE LOWER END.—
One o the most destructive storms of rain and hail
pasect over the lower end of this county, on Thurs
day eVening last, that has over been esperieueed
by the oldest citizens In Shirleysburg the streets
were flooded with water. It run down Main street
about wo feet deep. At the upper end, where a
small itreani crosses the street, the water came
down in a toot tilling up cellars, running into
houses at the windows, destroying carpets, upset
ting cupboards and demolishing things in general.
Fruit trees were torn up, gardens overflown, the
fences washed away and all the garden vegetables
of a number of gardens carried off. On Samuel
Berkstresser's farm a stack of hay was moved
about 300 feet. Mr. B's. meadow was entirely
overflown. A large amount of fences swept away,
a field he had just plowed was all washed out plow
deep. Adam Heffner, I'. N. Barton, Samuel Is
enberg, Swine's Heirs and others along the Fort
Run lolse heavily in fences and washing of fields.
Mr. Ileffner's mill race was filled full of soil wash
ed off Mr. Berkstresser's fields. At Sinking Spring,
Germany Valley, the citizens suffered heavily, fam
ilies were driven from their houses by the flood.
A number of persons were from home and could
not get home during the night. The E. B. T. R.
It. was overflown in different places. The Pas
senger train going south left Mt. Union at 5 o'clock
I'. M. lia.l to stop and lay off at Shirleysburg. At
Rock Hill the water ran into the Stack House
compelling the taking the blast off the Furnace.
A Mr. Mitchell, of Cromwell township, lost about
100 shocks of corn entirely swept off and other
damages by the flood.
In addition to the rain at Shirleysburg a large
quantity of hail fell slashing off the fruit and de
stroying almost everything that it was possible
for hail to destroy. Thecorn fodderisnearly all de
stroyed. It is impossible to make an estimate of
the damages as there is not a farm that has not
been washed almost beyond description. We have
no doubt but the damages in the Lower-end of the
county will never be fairly estimated. We are
told that the damage to the late David MetJarvey's
farm is over one thousand dollars. The creeks
were very high--they have fallen very much but it
has been raining since 10 o'clock Saturday night
and at present writing, Monday, 9 A. M., the
Aughwick creek is higher, than it has boon since
1541 which must result in great 10041 to tho farm
ers along its course. 808.
Sbirleygburg Sept. IS, 18711.
CENTENNIAL EXCURSIONS.—Oti the sth
instant, at 1:20 o'clock, P. M., the "damsel. Ex
cursion," to the number of 1 , 15, or there-abouts, left
the station for the Centennial. IV° labored hard
and earnestly to get the number to reach 250 so as
to bring the fare down to $5, but on Friday
previous to our embarkation the different Odd
Fellow Lodges received intelligence that the July
and August special rates would be extended to
them, and Committees were at once appointed and
individual members went to work and made a fear
onslaught upon the lines of our party. We were
three weeks too early for the farmers and
tag° was taken of this, and in localities
We expected scores we scarcely got a single
Consequently when we came to purchase
instead of being able to procure them at ss'
elised, the price had to he raised to $6. This
led us extremely but there was nu help for
irtunately the party was not dispored to
le at the extra assessment and, with a sin
ieption, paid the additional money cheer-
The company furnished us excellent cars
erything to make us corn tectonic. The
seas universally complimented by the train
ad reached Philadelphia in excellent spir
lur inexperience in getting up an excursion
kind, under the regulations of the rail
ampany, may have tended to embarrass
lagitation, advertising and general cour
t attending the departure of the "Journal
sion" made it a comparatively easy task for
laving charge of the Odd Fellow Excursion,
se it a splendid success. Many names that
L taken for us were handed over to them
ing profited by our experience, they had
ling. On Monday last in the neighbor-
two or
advant
w hero
person.
ticketsi
as prod
mortify
it. Pd
grutubl
gle exe
fully.
and ei
party
men at)
If 800 persuns followed the Journal Ex
lists. I. D. Masoey, Washington Buchanan
6. Lindsay, of the Local Netvg, superintended
cursiul
and Bi
the 'natter. So far Huntingdon has done remark
bly well and she stands ready to furnish almost,
if not quite, as many more. Every man, woman
and obild should, if possible, sco the Exhibi
tion. They wil never have another such an op
porturiity while they live. The railroud company
ought to be willing to furnish a train, say of ten
cars, for $5OO or $6OO, and Schools, Sunday schools,
Churches and communities ought to be shipped
bodily to the great show.
,p--....
how TO VANQUISH THE STOMACH'S
TORMENTOR.—If the enemy of mankind was per
mitted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the in
ver.tion of a new 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 these
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, ' ut experience has shown that
llostetter'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.
Try 1 It—and You will Always Use
Wood's Improved.
lrot4cl'et Improved Hair Rcstoraticc 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 heads;
removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes
irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for
Wood'O Improved Hair Restorative, and domet Ye
put oil 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, Solo Agents for the United States
and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway A Cu.,
Philadelphia. [Sept. I-Iy.
Farewell to Summer.
Summer is fading: the broad leaves that grew
So freshly green when June was young are falling ;
Aud all the whisper-haunted forests through
The restless birds In saddened tones are calling
From milling hazel cope and tangled dell:
.Farewell, sweet mmmer,
Fragrant, fruity Eti liner,
Sweet farewell!"
Upon tbe windy hills, in many a
The boney-bees hum slow above the clover,
Gleaning the latest sweets its blooms may yield
And, knowi ng that their harvest time is over,
Sing, half a lullaby and bairn knell
"Farewell, sweet summer,
Honey-laden summer,
Sweet farewell :"
The little brook that babbles 'mid the ferns,
tier twisted roots and sandy shallows playing,
Seems fain to linger to its eddied turns,
And rich is plaintive, purling voice in saying,
Sadder and sweeter than my Bong' can tell :
"Farewell, sweet summer,
Warm and dreamy rummer,
Sweet farewell!"
The fitfhl breeze sweeps down the winding lane,
With gold and crimson leaves before it flying
Its gusty laughter has no sound of pain,
But in the lulls it sinks to gentle sighing,
And mourns the summer's early broken open—
" Farewell, sweet summer,
Rosy, blooming rummer,
Sweet farewell!"
So bird and bee and brook and breeze may moan,
With melancholy song their lost complaining,
I, too, must join them, at I walk alone
Among the eighth and sounds of summer , ' WI.
I, too, have loved the seaton passing well—
So farewell, summer,
Fair, hut faded summer,
Sweet farewell !—George Arnold.
IRON CITY COLLEGE.—WC always take
pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to
this popular business College. Fur upwards of
twenty years it has been the leading institution
of the kind in existence. Young men desirous of
preparing themselves for active life should not
fail to make themselves acquainted with its pecu
liar merits.
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
Every school boy and school girl should
hove one of Wiley's Union pens• if.
REMEMBER THIS.—Now is the time of
the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Cough. , .
Colds, and fatal results of predisposition tr.
Consumption and other Throat and Lung di
sease. liosenzes GERISAN SYRUP has been in
this neighborhood for the past two or thre , j
years without a single failure to cure. ifyou
hay, nut used thi: , medicine yourself. go ti,
your druggist's S. S. Smith. and a,k him of it ,
wondrful success among his customer; Tu., '
doses will releive worst Owl:A.4'. lly have
faith in any medicine, just buy a sample Boz•
tie of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 rents
and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents.
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. cow.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal ShiPP , d: 703151
For week ending:Sept. 16, 1876
Same time last year f,471
increase for we,o,
Decrease for week
Total fITTIOUNt 1 4 , t!air 203,243
Same date last year '75,194
Increase for year 1875
Decrease 71,951
WANTED-500 Cords of Bark.
Highest market price paid in cash
spB2ni] at HENRY St CO.'S.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS►
4:4.rrect , d Weekly I , y lii•urr A Co
--•
WHoI.EJIA 1.1.PR1
lIUNTINIDON, P*.. 176.
Su pertly.. Hour
F.xtni
Red NS . heat,
Bark per curd
Barley
Better
Bnrouu per
BeeBwiti per I.UIIII
. . .
Beans per bushel
Beet rig.r
Cloverseed V 84 pounds ..... T Sn
Corn 11 bushel on oar
Corn shelled
Corn Mealcwt 1 :A
Candles V In
Dried Apples V th. 6
Dried Cherries V R. 5
Dried Bret l5
Eggs
Feathers NI
Fluxioosi "ii bushel
Hope 'q lb
!Isms smoked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster % tun gronnd l2 oo
Rye, new
Wool, womb.", 1."..4437
Wool, unwashed.-- ......................... --....
Timothy Seed,' 45 pmnda—.. 1
Ilay V ton AI no
Lard V IT , new
Large On loom bnAhel
Oat.i new .
l'otatoei bushel, new...
Philadelphia Produce Market.
SPpt, 11,
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PO DELPHIA, Septetabil . 20.
There RBA active demand for beef cattle this
week, and the late advance Wail well sustained.
We quote at 300; ie. Receipts, 4,000 head.
Sheep met a fair demand at 5k,f,. Reesipts
11,000 head.
Hogs were moderately active at #8.5459.25, for
corn fed. Recipts, 4,000 bead.
New Advertisements.
To all Persons who Earn their
Living by the Sweat of their
Brow.
FIRST-GLASS GOODS! LOW PRICES!
No, Shoddy Trash ! Vain for Your linel!
READ ! READ! ! READ! !!
1000 yards 4- Bleached Muslin, handsome in
quality 10 eta. per yd.
2000 yards M."dder Prints 5 "
700 yards Fine quality Bleached
Muslin 7 /A
1200 yards Pacific Alpaca Lusters 12} "
5100 yards Table Linen, ti
-1200 yards Cheviot shirting.frotn a tire
dried, worth ISe per for 12! "
SOO yards Ktney Percals
400 yards Grass Cloth
300 yards Brown 31uslins
300 yards Dress Linen 25 to 25l
100 Shawls
SOO yards Grass Cloth, linen finished, hand,noe
and cheap.
4000 yards Brown Muslin=, cheapest gool•, for
the money, ever brought to this place.
fit/0 Ladies' Corsets, latest styles.
200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, cheap.
Coates d 5 Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton scts per spool.
We have j❑+t received large lineg
SILKS, 310 HAIRS, ALPACAS, AN!)
CASHMERES,
handsomest and best value for the money ever ex
hibited in this plat.,
WHITE GOODS CLOSING CHEAP!
LARGE LINES MEN'S AND BOY'S
WEAR AND NOTIONS.
and Children's Shoes, first class
work, at a small athiince above shoddy trash pri
ces.
MILLINERY GOODS, BONN ETS,
lIA'I'S. FLOWARS AND RIB
BONS. AT A SACRIFICE.
We have the largest and best stock, to seileet
from, in the county. We buy large lots of goods,
at reduced prices, enabling us to offer GREAT
INDUCEMENTS to the corpoimer.
Look fur our name on Marble. Slab
in► pavement
T. J. LEWIS,
620 Pens &fret, lbentin;phon,
Iluutingdon, Aug. Is, Is;1;. to .14n. 1,'77.
C 87
7
t
At 105 Fourth St.. Huntingdon, Pa.
HUGH NEAL,
ENGINEER AND SURVFYOII,
Cor. Srnitlyield Street and ElyAth :femme
PITTSBURGH, PA
Second Floor City Bank.
\1 lOM
Highest price paid, IN CASH. for Wuol by
BENJAMIN JACOB.
Huntingdon, May 19, I,l7tl—tf
woRFINEAND FANCY PRINTING
1: Go to the Jon!NAL Mike.
Now ..Vl. rti-f Tii r 7,t
-:-÷METHODS . POINTS--!.
METHODS OF BUSINESS -:--% POINTS OF ADVANTAGE
CLOTHING
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL
~.... 1302
w
W ..•a l z
w r•-• ,t
nrynnti•!. • sn4 •tt
WE itiantthion.w with estr.,,..
try ry zarTi•••rt we *A...
iertp , rt th.,
zatint,nt,
W t.; i , r aI.(• • •, 7 rxr - --.•.
T f• •
.
I .
W E cite nff r 7. ,
1....11 1,
, fi U.
WE ernpiny w.
e,ery .trparz My . .
„s uv i pse r7
rw!tira
7-- *V Lf:tiom nrir 7mmotrie Rrierty riaibtitge, 111. , 'Wry
~f ~n.t it, rniebtrng . 4 11 try nt sow owe Man soot rearrimpur a , r lbw
V..ry
. 1 nn
F01'1; HOUSES
?OR WIT 011 ;11.R. Ainurnai, 11111111,111 • •
Wm. Mire!, t Itr , her h..e tent , Ter”tese fee
rest , or eisle. One i+ a nest end e-mefeeeshler Aries
the other, (rime. Tens* very reseenshie. riti-n
Brat:r rrin BALE.
A q.....1rim t.,p Pacry, GOODS A T PANIC FIVES
gf) ,- ..1 ”..ar. ~„ 4 , ,„.#
"n R, D ry
a..
tinclon P. P•mil•s.
Nebraska Ahead!
THg R. H. R.-111.1{ 1 .1D ro . .4 L knoll' T.
ftvg :iv Aiwri.. •
110011 LAND IN A NNUMIATE I
Low Prima. LowgCrirdlit. Law /arm sod Ireilfts•
Premium:4 for Imps., , ouposoto. 9 Ts.. 4.1 Loo.i
Boyers.
_7.14. Y'? foil pir io-tlArs :play •e,
il.jisn77) B. iK. g 114sliorn.t.
IiSTEW GRIK'EftY. rONFEr7II,S-
ERY .4ND I" ( - RFC"( 4A1.01011. ri .)--, Penn Atribet. good, •iseir brit
C. LON.: boo Jiegt open .4. ss fie revieliestre. is
We.t flustintion. s new •;,.... 7 . r,-,..r...0....,7 ~l ' the Wiploinetwoo !twos...
and les Cresm Asions, whirrs everytbites retails
ing to the.* hrate..4*. of !r.it,ht eta *tot fowl. int
Crests furni.he.i. at .hots 'mile*, to heir.** or II I' NTI.VG DOY, P. /..
parties. Ilia room• are imporior ... se. ..ifiwre is
town. The pstronsc. of Ph* pnitlie i• reeweesfsfli
foliqited. i
••kii• ?1,1•••re • • I ~, Do 1 lir •b. row— •hiss 'tom
'. 4-
she -...iyar... ur .411
---
IKE 1111,DEBRIMEN _ Mil MUM MN
WHOLESALE AID RETAILIVOI MU -1- °IN"'
sr. prepare.. e• et lee 9..41/ •
Looms' elopes Num 41.malb..imallimome
7 voitiollese Illn.•• &or ips.4
.9*. 4 sfl emir. as imam" rerlory_
Is N►►«V LIH•ATEp ‘r
No. 330, Railroad St., 1111t41 new,
.
HT 7 v •Try A T qlx IV elVi I Cl..e 7 1.. ........,..... . - ..war,, Tos:
L ill *S r Imp Ar.
U .1.1 141 IJI I Al .
.... imam obribiell. amil worst
•s blob. et ammory romans tsars .. eirfteng.
far psi al MONO prlosa Ir•tt. •...
BRANDY
- - r
WHISKEY, itrlorrimi TO TM F 11
.IITOA
Ti 4 *. It 1.1.1111,
WINE, GIN, /caw !tiro,. .V W. vi.rere .!th. Dea..l
slo.r• inff .... commil a 'mew erimi .4 .:•.enee.
ENGLISH 3i, SCOTCHAI E
i f I Awl% a. T.-amo, 11 * .lissys. raw...hie Am.
""
BROWN STOUT -.• a
zar.. :41 reps Aper.v Ifkarairmar. • las -7-
AND = Moal. liser. 11-Amsty. Illome. 4 tatririb. II
I) 1 . 7 I;LIN II( )1,119 El: - ,....; Fr.-Twia Illhaitarri. lisiosir V...pirir 2
.10;ENT FOR THE 1 1 :: l'amon,i Frau... P. 1014,0. Prodl .%p . 17 -
it
CENTURY WHISKIES, =''""" Prz "" . ""r'"" r. "" 1141 ' =
r.r the central part of Pennsylvania. -4 ;
4rw ' i 1.-r " 1/" • '6- -11 ' "A "'"' - ir..i. ---..:
The CENTURY' WHISK IN,' bare mem, ?be two ... 11 ' 41 -** I tlighl I. ""rewwW Bo . 1 11 1•040 :
.
of analyiii4 Ay tiv fr competent ribeslis4.,, •Ir ...'°'
z Sli.t. Qtr.-now-tr.. oilawrivege. I!
Prot s i LIM.% N. State I - h. T .i .4 .4 r...,
-0:
. •
Prof. C. W. SHEPARD, Jr.. 7itet• Chemist ..f .;•• ilnkeil.-.. niscit.ts. TAerc.._ lowii at
South Carolina. ...
Prof. A. MEAN: 4 . State Cliemirt ..f .:eorzi a. ..
- 1,141 eritrYthust : 11 ribir6rWiltri `. *
Prof. W. C e
. TILDEN, Washinn . ,
a. D. C. ..;:
Prof. J1)11,1 DARLY , New York. All lied, ca pemilloomiallom re m'
All of who Ll 2 ages ill ptoll.ollleillie ' • W ITN- to* 5f..... , ....
OUT FA I . I.T sa.l Virg FllO3l AN I' DIME- I mum mir limait• s.ie pea* pmer.most am, cm-
TERIOU.S SCBSTANCII RUA - TEI:IM It kar Bert • riemetamespee .4 the mime.
now been some time in ass end .t .r 5p21:74 ,
medioinal purposes, wbare stimulants are rapineed. wwwwsit
and it bat been anted tbat is delicate mad crowed
cases wben used, that elms" was as entire abeemm
of the nervous prostintion and nineties witieb av
~fte . ND..n the use of other stiasinsits. ini. . BELvoNT
almwit universal testimony of abase wins have
used the Centery Whiskies is, Move i• as 411116 iWO
absence of headaches and other divagrveable after- PHI LA I , EI.PIIIA.
effects . often esperieseed in the use ~B ear use
and
hramis. This is a direct consommes,* ,f :he ti,r- Co Selk.
its of the Century Whiskies.
F R4u-its frnm the reissinmeiell Rip.-
Fine Old Southern .iti mr ... f'spervey. 1.100, ig...e.
APPLE JACK. Teruo: $3.316 prr ivy
:rrRICTLT TIL 4 7-11..t. 4 : 4
COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKIES.
aim a Prisms* Pari.r....11 two. se •setir.
•
_
m lAgien VELUM
Terms Strictly Cash. Free boom rim. Moe. wed and malkeiliiraulati&
mtg. Veda goal tureaddlol Irp Illallinowess. Vie
April 21, 1.::6-tf piermose. 4 die atikass.4 Irairre Illissorfte.
4m. .14).. 8.11 West V. aorrimilly .411.1.1.11.
-
VALI'ABLii t 7111.14. ► ll. A I. P. ArTIII r VIM
ixtii 1.7 41 , .... imed Prep.....
111111, PROM! HD FM ____ ._____________.
rinuriamt _
.%T PRIVATE 8.11. E.
The un.lerAigne.l will sell, se private, e•Jo. to
NMI car I/ jut im
following Jreeribsol Real Coate, .haste, as Stone
Creek, in Barre. township. IllaatiagJo• eoesty, *611011,11.111a1.13
Pa., to wit A tenet alf land knows as the
stmt PPM* NIA imp Mane 'IV 'So tartwoust•
Mill Property. - containing shoat Three ilsoaarial &mass 164 .... 4
and Tw""Y-Rota *Tv ' t" " 11 ` "T " .1 arr. "' .4
ed
Dirisarifs Dimon. les Comm sad /2'.atilaiev.•
which are cleated assi in • geasl s:ate
vey iss iltsie.ass.
lino, having thermos enrete4 s
8-11 Mier= sioramar
Grist 'ill. Saw Rill, Mors Hesse.
as.ise. .lisisommoollmaisso oaf
roar ' , visiting flosses ant a jr.c.--lass .or
Bank Barn. with a river fatit.l** 4l ."f 11... 1 "irr•
r i de Atones "WM. ► essasassal
s a
and a never failing sprlng that eastiot gr.,0016 . ride , b . mine
This is a Arst-class Atoelt farm. hawing pe , .beresi
si=t] in" of 71°. " (hY hi " P" "h S* , I 4 !Una Age.e.ll
parity for One Ilan.lre , l Toler par year. It is sass
welt saspte , l to r-tiAiat Wheat, Rv.. Corn. ewe. T a_ 5._ I elf I. %DIM/Mt I
awl all --then Resins awl recatables: Mars is waist
in nearly eeeey field. The Mill is admitted JI - 51AT.% !WI
to h e in one of the best laratiots. foe s sill. :•
Ilisntingtl..n county. The wets for a Congas.,
:annot be eseellthi, store roots sad +welling hose.
rent for Two Ilandresi•loitars per year. Thi• weft Isosew Imre hoe "may %,..• iasor - 4
The remaining portion of tbs. t met sf 'and. rs s i ,, the seamemipan, srba, imesag bad lbw engage.
well timbered. with White Pine, White sad Rue* e a di n e t a ...we 0 ram is b. apme a % as A ..
I.ralt. Hemlock, *e.. Le. ' bast reepostefelPy .11.0.• tem poihniesp 4 taw
This property is al. .itaate ~n the Worse rood yea*, 4 e .,64 40 ,....j... ...r: 3. ..,,,, . ............
leading sip Stone Creek. from Ileamisplas to ‘,......n e ...
MeAle•y't Tort. and is only ten &lee trews ion- n e is a aran i eae n win he ...i. 14, .. i hm „,,,,.....
ti n gaols. A rat I roml up Stowe revolt Mt? web. .!... m e „ ....,.. .4 at( !noose.
ihi. a very important pout. Is Atones this
property for sale the onsieesignod will add thee linot. bfay 0 1 ' 741 re 17-
be is iodise's' to part with it thrwwgb a Issue I. imirshms ?slam Inp !belay. seek am. -wooer
retire to prirdte life. as it will be sold maim, oe espi.72..rj sun J. AIM.,
eat op into lot., of not le. than 'me limadeed -
cre., to nut poreheeer.. Parties 4evimag to GIRIRD .11 - 13171 1101:3F
portliest, eon get all the infnresetion who tbry • •
may desire by applying to the no , lersignesl. r. Thilliii. PloglAnWoom
Posoisosioe will he gives at say time. I..seammil lit trbe Milhein of Lasesameme smil .:41peopi
TIMMS OP SA LE.—ltanesealge ham! money
.%. ean ee am. MAR gieseek tom
and slow psymost. if 4.iresl. Owen Mrs Oasommied iimiamilik PIMA _a.
For referesee. 11.0 )1.111110. Birolllll A B.slikty. % L phases, andsiew im.= yap 1,......... i n . +
he
torney., Iluatiaploo. Pa.. er t se. smit Ilelenase s •
New ell rimer amp
HENRY ef)XPRAPTT. c .o. irk and pre limpli dromsli taw emelme ew
4. , ,,,p r 0p•e. Mills, Ilootiairion .:..seaty, Pa. .... tijnigme %TAM. One 611.1.11 P the 01.//a0 ft 11A.
May IV, l't76-limos. interim with Lemeerere itrommo mall thee? wiggle*
feb.l 7- ly
- wrest. s Jragesa• 4 a "ow Eby
W. cottNict.ius. Sows sserpiseety twerrsits• and army Isms.
• Ji STICE THE PK It.er4. Pram IPT 'o Prr hso watt" rr
Fill llt I.F RI" Re:. lII . NTINat.'N P t M rritl..
will the ~ ,I lertioss of nailer. writisirsf IL
NT 7111..`1
Heftier, Mortfses, Lewes. sm• sit Immure's
4 R. Woort.LITT. Prisprislitt
tmatierted with the Aim prsurptly. user. IT.
This .41 awl von esesiplesewWl midi, Ow
FOR ALL KIND"; 01 Plllll7ll. <lO TO rn , r ,„.,,
TUE JMIRNAL 01171('N trarshrte pishhe live a `mitrh„,ll
IN THE PURCHASE IF 4-f-4-
To ipio.eit ..pe loom M trftmrstest alkmesie .ont daft ftwelts•
Tll F: I't "1:(' I .‘SIN(i PT:7lll,li '
sETHoos •
.• • r 1 NI. i w;..-'1 'rw r trzn•-t
vat% 1.;
In nr --r
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
OAIIt MALL.
S. E. COR. SIM a MAIM ST s,
Mi~er'ilanonf4.
w I,lv-rti,ernent.:
OT. mi• ....v...
e 4 Pram.
(, m •,
T"
elf ./..$
46,4,14
•
"Am
y v,sl
_Aloof • It% *Mall
V. Sit.dt
I • .. gm 9.otory 4e. •
tett.. nos mos War":
gr. riresivel
Di. IrMTV.I t+44•ll4wer. ______
w , r - rnimeiripars.riwollhal&.
met hominy In wita *wit ...
o nt km"- ilk "two poryleflPieraidll
"nwomirtia
1 1 41 .Plll., it.„. i mp
:" fahriere.
OF, ^or..-eks.
lINUM a piaIAPINIO4? +at '- bin-rtiar
arm
as
.1164 mai %ea Hanav
•
Dry (Motile ia.l • ;,,,,„rw.
Now N tti.. trine tr• bory far
CASH 4nst 44Te /Snowy
Decker & Shaffner.
MIMI
i •fits 1111.1.1111
r s •••• +•wry ,
HEPP IRD. ?INN .% .
•f
ARO
*ea* dim