The Huntingdon Journal FIZIDAA - OCTOBER, 20, 1876, !LEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE L 1..()(141 Igeut of die Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Viruinia Press Association, i • tike only person in Pittsburgh nuthorizel to a.l% , ..rtiiinueats bor the JoLItNAL. lie has rates. IMES & WHEELER! The Republicans of Huntingdon and vicini ty, and all who are willing to hear the truth in ri•g-ard to both parties and who are in f.tvor of a Government of the people by the people are invited to meet in the COURT HOUSE, hi the borough of Huntingdon, UN SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 21sT, 1876. Addresses will be delivered by HOPI. ED. IN'PHERSON 9 of Gettysburg—many years a member of Con gress, and Clerk of the House of Representa tives at Washington. Mr. McPherson is a ripe scholar, well booked in the political his tory of our country and the parties now claim ing the suffrages of the people. lie is an able and very pleasant speaker, whom it will repay any one to come to hear. Among other speak ers, also, will be HON. S. F. ESHELNIAN, of Lancaster, who is also a public speaker o great ability. The Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band wil discourse music on the occasion REPUBLICANS, RALLY ! YOUR COUNTRY ONCE MORE CALLS YOU TO DUTY ! CLUB MEETING.—The Republicans of Ii intingdon are earnestly urged to attend a meet ing of the Hayes & Wheeler Club, this (Thursday) evening, in the Club Room, above the Post Office, to arrange for the Mass Meeting on Saturday evening next. WM. B. ZEIGLER, Prest. Club , LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Gloomy weather. Send us the news. Plenty of chestnuts. Candidates are busy. Vote the Republican ticket. Take a ticket for Ardemheim ? Perry Moore looks like a Judge. 'rho potato crop is not such a failure after all. The political war waxes warm in Penn- s.ylvania The Centennial Exhibition closes on the I WI proximo. Don't forget the Slave Cabin Minstrels on Friday might, Tb ursday of last week was pay-day along the line of the P. R. R. The brick work of the new Baptist church was commenced on Monday Pull off your coat and roll up your sleeves, if you want to elect your candidates. Everybody has got the Centennial bad Whew ! but it loosens up the womens' tongues. The Day Express consisted of ton F.ec , lions on Monday last, and carried 4,343 passengers. Employees and their families are taken from Altoona to tho Centennial and return for $2,50. This is cheap enough. The polar wave struck this latitude on Sunday last, and overcoats and other winter toggery were brought out and donned. Two thous - and school children from Pittsburgh passed through here on Monday last on their way to the Centennial. Rev. J. D. Brown will deliver a lecture on India, in the M. E. church, of this place, on next Saturday evening, the 21st inst. The Lakeside Library can be had at the Jut; RNAL store at 10 cents per single number. The publishers charge 12 cents in Chicago. A protracted meeting has been in pro gress, during the past week, at Mill Creek, under the control of Rev. Akers of this place. Mr. Marshall Decker, of this place, who was injured last week at Altoona, by falling from the Local Freight, is improving slowly. The "Buckeye Blacksmith," well known to many of our citizens, is stumping the eastern part of the State for Hayes and Wheeler. Juniata county must be a prolific sec tion for bears, as the Tribune chronicles the cap ture of three of these varmints already this fall. If you waut to prevent Typhoid Fever or if you feel as if you were going to have the chills and fever take Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. A large flock of wild geese passed over the town on Saturday evening last. Their usual honk ! honk ! reminded us of the coming winter. The man who don't see the Centennial will be a curiosity, and from present indications we are inclined to think that we will be that chap. Mr. David Coldstock daily feeds quite a large flock of sparrows at his residence, and the birds are as regular as clock work in calling for their meal The l'ily r int is about to consolidate with the Primitire Chrirtian. Good. It would be bet ter for everybody if a few other papers could con sAidato in this county. Chairman Frank W. Stewart did the Centennial last week, and on the 7th pros. he will "do" the Democracy and the bread-and-butter Re puhlicans in this county. The Supreme Court has reversed the ease of Mrs. Mary Decker vs. The Hunting don and Broad Tep Mountain Railroad Company. Judge Mercur delivering the opinion. A little eight-year old son of W. 11. Stephens, of Tyrone, was struck by a passing train, the other day, and sustained injuries from which he died in a few hours afterwards. And now it is our friend, Conductor James A. Stewart, esq., whose smile is child like and bland in consequence of an increase in his Louv.hold. It is of the male persuasion. If Easley, of the Johnstown Tribune, ever comes this way he will find a broomstick in readiness for him. It is the usual penalty imposed upon any one who interferes in our domestic re 'at ens. They say the girls are going to wear inch-wide cardinal-red ribbons around their ankles thin fall, but our "Polly" says he will have to see for himself before he can believe that such a fashion is in vogue. At the installation of Rev. T. J. Sher ntrl as pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mifflintown, on Monday, the 9th inst., Rev. A. Nelson llollifieid, of this place, delivered the charge to the pastor. Dr. D. W. Hoffman has got his Electro- Therapeutic Bath in successful operation in Wm. Lung's residence, on Penn street, and large num bers of persons daily call to examine it. It is certainly a great invention. On Wednesday afternoon last, a tramp was literally cut to pieces by being run over and dragged some distance by the "Shifter." It is supposed his name was Henry MeGarvey, as this is the name he gave to a "butty" with whom be was drinking the night before. Cul. M'Crum, of the Juniata Tribune, Li pr,,ud of the new signs he has had painted upon hip printing house, in Mifliintown, if we are to judge from the amount of blowing he does eon- cerning them. The Colonel always was a gentle man of taste, and 143 suppose this job will fully sustain his reputation in that direction. And here is Mrs. Samuel Decker, of Union township, again with the handsomest lot of apples that ever gratified printer's eyes or tirlacl his palatc. ifo sad' rare beaniics Th•' CODE6tell of Smokehouse, Pouol, Bendlowcr, Pinnoek, Green and Golden Pippin,4, Black Jack, Lady Finger, Vandever, Rambo, Waiter Sweet and Bed Streak. Our scrap "cluFet i uLs like a great apple bin. Dttrinfr, Mr. Gary . 4 visit, a wt.t.k t,r a7o, to Washington, 1). C., he plaec,l a working model of his Motor on exhibition, for a Single day, at the Smithsonian Institute, where it was most thoroughly examined and tested by Prof. Henry. The Professor was highly pleased with the exam ination and expressed his willingness to publicly endorse it were he not prevented by the regulations of the Institute. "Deer Bill : Doant kuin to see me cull) , moar for a while enny way. Father has got awfully skecred about burglars and he sets up every nite till Tait with a dubble-barrelld shot-gunn, watching the backyard. He put moren a pound uv led into Smith's big nufoundland dog wich was kummin over the fens after a bone last nite. 'The rose is red; the violet's blue, I wouldn't hum now if 1 was you.' " Prof. J. 11. Brumbaugh, of our county, seems to be highly esteemed by the citizens of Millersburg in Dauphin county, where ho has been engaged, for two years, as Principal of their schools. They know how to appreciate, and en courage good teachers over there; and in Mr. Brumbaugh, they have a very worthy young man who will do his work well, conscientiously perform every duty, and who is thoroughly qualified for the position ho holds. Let good teaching be, en couraged in our schools, and good teachers will come to the front. The Bedford Press gives the following description of Dr. lliekok, the candidate for Sen ator in that district. The Lector himself must appreciate the pen picture: "Ile is au old (?) bachelor and wears good clothes, plugs teeth, de livers lectures, writes poetry and sings soprano. In stature he is short, in avoirdupois light, in general physique neat. Like George Washington he didn't seek the office, and like Horace Greeley he won't get it. Socially you won't stumble over a bettor fellow. He is handy at a funeral, a wed ding or at the table." The Belgian Commissioner General, Comte d'Oultromont, and Mr. Arnold de Woehuont have just returned from a six week's tour in the West. After having hunted in Kansas and Col orado, visited Brigham Young at Utah, and in spected the mines of Nebraska, the travelers pro ceeded to San Francisco. Mr. de Woelmout re turns to Belgium in a few days, and Mr. Gobert— not Mr. Gody, as owing to a typographical error was stated some days back—is expected here be fore the end of theyear with a view to establishing a private plate-glass factory near Huntingdon, Pa• —Philadelphia Press, 10th inst. The last issue of the Pilgrim makes the announcement that an arrangement has been made to consolidate it and the Primitive Christian, pub lished at Meyeradale, Somerset county. The ob ject is to make a less number of church papers in obedience to a general demand of the membership of the church, and to establish a Brethren Pub lishing House. About $20,000 are to be invested in the joint project. Messrs. Quinter and Beer of the Christian will locate here. The project is a very commendable one, and will result in much advantage to our town.. We wish them God speed. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention which was to have been held at Albany, on the 11th inst., under Democratic auspices, for some reasons was postponed, which was a great disap pointment to a few persons in this place who had made arrangements for a free blow and a big drunk. One chap, who had never seen a rebel outside of this town, had been practicing for a week to play the one-armed soldier, and he had become so terfect in secreting his arm that the imposition would have been hard to detect, unless he had got too drunk to practice the fraud. Of such material are DemocrAtiu made. FLEECING TILE FARMERS.—The unsus pecting are constantly r. being made the subjects .•:.• 1.1 of deception at the hands It. of the shrewd and un -2 principled, and to put o nr readers on their guard ft we give one of the "dark 'ways" that are resorted .4 to in order to "fleece" z+ the unwary out of their '4, 4 cash, at we find it de -- scribed in the Lancaster Express of Friday. fi A general agent for the sale of what purports to be a farm implement, called Hay and Harvest Grinders, appears unto a • 5 ,; farmer and after some conversation,induees him to accept the agency for the same, and in consid . y Z oration thereof a note is .5 • signed by the farmer g g whom we will call Mr. e ti Brown, as is shown on lz! the margin. "1" Where the space ap- I ' E . ' pears as is shown in the g ;" note, the General Agent, Mr. Smith, after quitting • P Mr. Brown, tears off and oE~ -2 • destroys that portion to 7 - 4 the right hand side, thus leaving a promisory note • o▪ '••• ''b for $250, as follows : "--, April 3d, 1376. , G b ~ C • 3 ' y c Six months after date I promise to pay Smith or order two hundred and fifty dollars, for value received, and with legal interest, without defalca- tion or stay of execution. BROWN." "Endorsed, Smith, without recourse." The trick is evident to all when thus explained, and a case is now pending the action of the Su preme Court, in which Brown proposes to show that the paper in suit is but apart of an agreemant entered into between himself and Smith, propos ing to constitute the defendant an agent to sell hay and harvest grinders in two counties of this State, and that the paper making him such agent has, since it was signed by him, been cut in two pieces, without his knowledge or consent, so as to make the part in evidence. read as a promisory note for $250, and that a large part of the original instrument was cut off and that the paper in suit is not the whole of the paper signed by the de fenda,nt, nor in the shape in which he signed it. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— The Great antagonists of disease.—lVlticeza, Ca tarrh, &c.—Nothing is more talked of in all class es of society than the marvelous cures daily effec ted by the two great internal and external reme dies, Holloway's Pills and Ointment. All who are afflicted with hoarseness, difficult respiration, cold in the head, harsh settled coughs, bronchitis, asth ma , wheezing in the chest, &c., will find immedi ate and permanent relief by rubbing the Ointment well into the throat, neck and chest, as it loosens the phlegm and mucous collected in those parts, while the effect of the Pills is to expel those hu mors from the system. No household should be without a supply of these excellent family medi cines at this season of the year. 19 WINTER Is COMING- and Henry k. Co. have just received a large stock of heavy Blankets that will defy the winter's blasts. Cheap f o r cash. THE ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC BATH Since Saturday last Dr. Hoffman has had his Bath in operation, at his rooms, in the residence of Wm. Long, on Penn street, and during that time quite a number of persons have visited him, some through curiosity, and others to test the curative powers of his invention. He has treated several persons suffering from rheumatism, and, so far, in no in stance has he failed to benefit them. He has large numbers of the most flattering testimonials from persons w: o have tasted the efficiency of this Bath, in different cities and towns throughout the country where he has operated, and before he leaves this place his list will be largly increased by home tes timony. The Doctor is a clever gentleman and will take pleasure in explaining the modus operandi of this wonderful invention. BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES. The very best quality. No shoddy insoles. At very lowest prices, and just received at Henry & Co's A SPLENDID, full nickle-plated Revolver, 7 shot. The works well hardened, (warranted,) with 100 cartridges, only $4.00, at G. W. HARDER'S, Tyrone, Pa. It To Shake, or not to Shake ? Aye, that is the question. Is it better to quiver from head to foot in the paroxysms of fever an 4 ague, or to banish the atrocious disease by a course of that standard antifebrile remedy, Ilostetter's llith!rs. There cannot be much doubt as to the re,pi•nee of the tualaria-6trielien to this inquiry. From every locality on this continent whose in habitants arc tormented with the shivering plague comes an inereai,ing demand for the only genuine preventive and erailii,ant of nialaria provided by seie,ce. The denizens of fever and ague districts well kii,,w how utt.nly inadequate to do more than give a brief respite are the so-called remedies of the faculty. Quinine, arsenic, bismuth—what are these but poisonous palliatives, which cease after a time to produce any beneficial effect whatever, and if' persisted in wreak irreparable mischief upon the system ? Everywhere they aro being abandoned by intelligent persons, and that gen uine vegetable specific for intermittent and re mittent disc::,e, ilotetter's Bitters, substituted in Oct. 7-Im. their place NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.—The largest stock of Winter Goods in Central Penna. has just been received at Henry & Co's. Many Years of Careful Research has produced It. 11',10,1'" Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tunic properties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, drosses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald bads; removes dandrulr, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other artic 7 e. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK tt Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Caradas, and by Johnston, Holloway k Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-ly. CLOTIIING.—An immense stock of ready made clothing cheaper than any other place in town just received at Henry 1; Co's. Those who would know f.ir themselves the best treatment of diseases relative to the gen erative faculty in man and woman, should procure the valuable medical works published by the "Pea body Medical Institute," Boston, now become fa mous the world over. In "The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation," the causes and cure of nervous debility, impotence, sterility, aro discussed in a masterly manner, and the volume should be read by everybody. Another exceedingly valuable work published by the Institute is "Sexual Physi ology of Woman and ller Diseases," which should be in the hands of every young woman and matron. "Diseases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies," is the title of another work published by the In stitute—an exhaustive treatise on these subjects. A Gold Medal has recently been presented to the author of these popular medical works by the National Medical Association. Read the adver tisement. FLANNELS I FLANNELS! FLANNELS ! !—lf you want Flannels cheap, go to Henry & Co's. Wonderful in its Results. There is no Medicine that has accomplished so much as Shiloh's Consumption Cure. It has estab lished the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, and all Lung diseases it has no equal. No medicine was ever sold on such favor able terms. If it was unreliable it would be the greatest folly to guarantee it. It costs nothing to try it as it can be returned if it does not give sat isfaction after using two-thirds of a bottle. Call at my store and get a sample bottle, 10 cents or a regular size 50 cents or $l.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Chest or Back lame use Shiloh's Belladon na Plaster which seldom fails to give relief. "HACKMETACK" a new and delightful Perfume is sold by JOHN READ & SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. oct2oeow-Cm. BUFFALO lionEs at panic prices at Henry & Co's THE TENNESSEAN:S CoMlNO.—This troupe of Slave Cabin Singers, will give ono of their inimitable concerts in the Penn Street Hall, on Friday evening, Oct. 20th. The members of this troupe were formerly slaves, and their singing will be rendered in that peculiar style for which thesepeopleare noted. Admission, 35ets; children, 20ets; reserved seats 50cts. For sale at Read's drug store. LAP ROBES ! LAP ROBES !—Very lOW for cash at Henry & Co's. BISHOP HOWE.—The Right Reverend M. A. DeWolfe Ilowe, D. D., Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, will, God willing, visit St. John's Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday, October 22d. Services at 10.30 a. m., and 7p. m. The Bishop is expected to preach at both services. The Bishop will administer the apostolic rite of `•laying on of hands" in the evening. The public is cordially CIIAS. 11. MEAD. ector. invited. Oct. S-3t. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP BAIL no Au—Reportof Coal Shippfd: Toys For week ending Oct. 14, 1876. 6466 Same time last year 6875 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date, Same date last year Increase for scar 1875 Decrease ... 78,619 Geo. Shafer has just received another large stock of Ladies', Misses' and children's Gaiters, Boots and Shoes, buttoned, laced, and side laced, of the very best quality. lie will sell them at the very lowest prices. Also, a large stock of Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes, of the best quality and at the lowest prices. Give him a call. [oct2o-2t Mns. E. M. SIMONSON, has just returned from the city with a larger stock of goods than ever before, and invites attention to herilats of every style, and children's goods in great variety. All at reasonable prices. Call and examine. 0ct.6.'76. BOUNTIFUL NATURE affords no finer Specific for skin diseases than Sulphur, a fact that is clearly proven by the action upon the cuticle afflicted with eruptions or ulcerous sores, of that supreme purifier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Depot Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. 4w "CENTENNIAL AWARD." INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1870, The RADIANT HOME STOVES AND FURN'AOES, In competition with the Leading Stoves and Furnaces manufactured in the United States, have secured THE HIGHEST AWARD for MERIT ! Johnson, Black & Co., Eric, Pa., Manufac ,urers. For sale by SAMUEL MoCULLOCII, oct2o-2t] Huntingdon, Pa. THE hunting season is here, and if you want a new gun send to G. W. lIARDER'S gun store, Tyrone, Pa. Prepare for tramps and a bard winter. It. WANTED-500 Cords of Bark. Highest market price paid in cash spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'S. If you want to make the hearts of the little ones glad, buy them some of the handsome juvenile books for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf A full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOURNAL Store. Come and look at them and hear how cheap they are, The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. VOICE OF TH E PEOPLE. _lf I' WILD GOOSE CHASE IN CENTER AND BLAIR. If this Le madness, there is method in it.—Pol,nins. Mr Editor :--- I rand y.n this communication, but don't urge its publiea: be. at least not pit:et:- meal as you g'sve the last. You perhaps consider yourself a very competent judge of what articles Will make your paper pay. Allow me, however, to say that I consider myself a still better judge of what the people—not desire, hut ought to hate in order to make knowledge and the noble art of John Guttenberg a blessing, not a curse. to pander to human passions. You see, 1 take the whole re sponsibility on my own shoulders. It is indeed very interesting for the public to know that Polly's . . ulcer has burst and . so forth ! (live to the dugs poetry, that deals in heavy, dreamy, indigestible sublimity! What is the language of the Gods for us mortals, or what is"eaviar (?) for theplebs."!!! Still, Mr. Editor, it's a real, genuine, only aw fully life-like dream, which I have to offer this time to the public, or not to offer, as you will see fit. IVo disembarked at Tyrouo depot and I made for a tavern. It was rather late and after supper time, when waiter girls are woefully apt to snub a poor, wayfarity , man, that eats like a ravenous wolf three meals in one. After that I got—in spite of the greatest exertions of the landlord to smile his sweetest smile—bored for two mortal hours for want of congenial company. I went to bed, after having written out my first article fur your paper. Sleep, the gift of the gods, sank down on my heavy eye-lids. Bow long I had lain, I do not know, when it appeared to mo as if I once more had ar rived at the depot. As I passed the bridge the town seemed hushed into a strange stillness. With noiseless steps, like shadows, men and women glided past me. The lights in the windows cast a fitful yet lazy glare into the peopled, but still deserted, streets. I approached the hotel, and the proud bird of the sign seemed changed into a buz zard. I opened the bar-room door and entered the palace of the "Sleeping Beauty," (see Tenny- • son.) Were they dead (is aTdeep, those motionless beings around the stove, the %ery heat of which seemed cold and chilly ? With a feeling of utter loneliness I sat down among the group of the dead, clad in the paraphernalia of the living. To get rid of the night-mare, I tried to speak as people are wont to sing or wh:stic to drive away fear in darkness. No answer. One of the phantoms, in faultless attire, white shirt bosom, and stylish stove pipe tried to raise drowsily his drooping head, and with a lack-lustre in his eye opened hie thin pale lips, but a stern glance from the master, who walked automaton-like, noiselessly about, broke short his utterance. Like a living being, the master went through all the motions of his calling with superior dignity, but he seemed an unearthly spectre. From an adjoining room I heard the shrill, vibrating discords of a parlor organ. I follow the sound and try to charm with music tha magic spell that haunts the palace.— Strange voices whisper from behind the door, a thousand lifeless eyes stare at me from the dark ness beyond the entrance. I shuddering rosy and went back to the bar-room, as I did not see, but I felt a woman's pale, but beautiful form rush toward the instrument, and her soul full of music, her eye full of despair, wrestle with the key-board hope less agony.• As I sat, tired to death, the solid material of the walls seemed to vanish, and by degrees to disappear. Far to the East and far to the West I saw countless thousands hurrying hither and thither, but their motions were measured, noiseless. Then I dreamed the earth opened up beneath my feet and I sank down, down and couldn't shriek—and I awoke. Send mo some Joseph, Mr. Editor, to interpret my dream. By the way, as I am thinking about it, do you know where the phrase : "All goes merry and the goose hangs high," originates? The Belle fonte Watchman of either last year or the year be fore the last, has it thus : It is not "hangs high," but Anglo-Saxon "honks high," signifying the pe culiar call of the "wild goose." llow that reminds me of the days of my boyhood, when my oyes were riveted into the blue of heaven, following the long flight, that tells of distant climes, when the goose "honks high." Most respectfully, HUGO G. OLAWSKY. P. S. I see you deal in condensed milk. A statement of mine has been reproduced. That is right. Let us have items of all sorts. As our Schiller has it: "Wcnn die Koenige bau'n, haben the Karrner zu thun." English: When Kings build, draymen will do business. 11. G. 0. 'aim ,Itar. BLACK—DAVIS.—On tha 17th inst., at the Par sonnge, by the Rev. A. G. Dole, S. Ross Black, to Miss Emma M. Davis, all of Huntingdon county. 0. lii 01114. STINSON.—On the 11th inst., at Dudley, Pa., and 11 days. HUNTINGDON MAR,KETS. Corrected Weekly by Heurr & Co WHOLESALE PRICES, HUNTINGDON, PA, October 19, 1876. Superfine Flour Extra Flour • 5 60 _ __ Fancily Flour 5 75 Red Wheat, 100allo Bark per cord Barley 4O Butter 25 Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beef Cloveraeed% 64 pounds—. Corn 111 bushel ou ear new Corn shelled Corn Meal yi4 cwt Candles IA lb Dried Apples 11 lb. Dried Cherries g 1 lb Dried Beet Eggs Feathers Flaxseed 1% bushel Hops V lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster 11 ton ground Rye, Wool, washed Wool, unwashed, Timothy Seed, 9 - 45 pounds hay ton Lard lb new.... ..... ................. Large Onions TS bushel Oats new Potatoes TS bushel, new.. New Advertisements. .. 223,096 _301,715 ! HIDES ! ! Persons having HIDES to sell will please bring them to the Factory, in West Huntingdon, or to the stable of H. S. Wharton, in the eastern end of town. The highest market price, in CASH, will be paid. KEYSTONE BOOT tt SHOE LEATHER MAN UFACTURING CO. Huntingdon, Oct. 20, 1876-3 m. 1876. Where Now? 1876. To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourish ing and healthy States ! What For ? To buy a FARM out of the ONE MILLION ACRES of fine FARMING lands for sale by the GRAND RAPIDS do INDIANA R. R. Strong Soil. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. Good Schools. R. It. runs through centre of grant.— Settlements all along. All kinds of produce rais ed. Plenty of water, timber and building materi als. Price from $4 to $lO per acre; one-fourth down, balance on time. 'Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and figures, and he convinced. Address, W. A. 110 WARD, Comm'r. Grand Rapids, Mich. P. R. L. PIERCE, Sec'y Land Dept. Aug. 4—em.eow. TAKE THINGS EASY ! SIDDALL'S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF THE WORK AND MAKES WASH-PAY: A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER ! Makes clothes Sweet and very White without BOILING or SCALDING. NO WASH-BOILER, NO ROUGH HANDS, NO YELLOW CLOTHES, NO STEAM in the HOUSE. $5O penalty if it injures the Clothes ! Sold by Grocers, or a Family Package seat by Express, freight prepaid, on receipt of $1.50. F. 11. SIDDALL, sepl.y] 106 Market St., Philadelphia. AMERICAN WATCHES PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50 per cent. New Price List just out, giving description and prices of 145 American Watches of all grades, will be sent free to all. It gives valuable information in regard to the care of a Watch, also tells you how to get a Watch without money in advance to any part of the United States where there is an express office. Address, N. 11. WHITE, 411 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Ju1y14,1876-Iyr.] FOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL Office. NEEr'S MILLS, Oct. 15th E. OPENREIMER & SONS, in the interest of the people of Hunting. don county, see ourselves compelled to pro. claim the following caution to all the trust ing people of this county, and to open the eyes of the truth loving : ft having come to our knowledge that a curtain class of shop-keepers in this town considered them selves smart enough, as they arc certainly unscrupulous enough in their means to at tain a certain end, to pull the. wool over the eyes of their former patrons, under a FALSE PRETENSE of shielding them against us by warning them not to buy an inferior article than they sell, they try to get a high price for their goods. Why do they not act as men of uprightness and fairness would do, ac knowledge equality of goods, and by try ing to undersell us, compel people to buy of them ? But they seem to have forgot ten, if they ever knew it, that the straight path is the best, and instead they choose to follow the path of crookedness, with its natural consequences of falsehood, and blindness to all that common sense dic tates. We are astonished to hear -a man talk of shoddy trash who advertises one of the necessities of life, namely calico, one of the commonest trashes (to use his refin ed expression) the universe can boast of. It has been remarked to us that a man who offers the best Madder prints, an arti cle which would be easily mistaken for a poor imitation of cob-web, must be either a knave, or a fool, or both. Ile either imagines he can fool his enlightened fel low-citizens with SOFT WORMS and bland smiles, or thinks they are not able to tell the difference, which would brill°. b him under the humbugs. Having probably been living in the city for a short time and listening to the horrangue of street peddlers, now tries to imitate their style and tricks on an enlightened public, by advertising an article, which he either never kept, or never intends to sell at the advertised price. As they have posted in the city "BEWARE OF PICKPOCKETS !" we are to post up in front of such people's houses, BEWARE OF HUMBUGS ! and would do a lasting favor to all our fel low citizens. As a wolf in disguise is dif ficult to detect, except by a practiced eye, but when in his true hide everybody will be forewarned and therefore forearmed. ye people, to reason and common sense; trust to your own judgment, SAVE YOUR MONEY by buying any goods you may need of B. OPENIJEIMER & SONS, Mo. 422, Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. All goods sold from 25 to 50 per cent. cheaper than at any other store iu the dis- trict. Our stock consists of a large assort ment of DRY & FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, also, agents for FRANK LESLIE'S PAPER PATTERNS . OUR STANDARD RULES : All goods warranted as represented. Money refunded on return of goods. One price. Respectfully &c., ti rav Sept. 29] HUNTINGDON, PA FALL WINTER GOODS. ... 2 vo ... 25 1 00 66.47 ... 0 00 ~. 40 ~. 110 NOTIONS, MILLINERY GOODS, LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIIL- ROYAL SATTF.:ENS, MOIL/IRS, ALPACCAS, POPLIN LUSTERS, 12 (II) 50 32(437 2201 F.) PLAIDS, BLACK CASHMERES S 00 12% 60 60(4)7 FELT SKIRTS, WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, BLEACHED AND BROWN NUSLINS, TICK ING, CORSETS, BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS, 600 yards tiinghatue, cheapest goods for the mon ever brought to this place. 1000 yards Percale, dark colors, 10 cents per yard. 2000 yards Pound Cocheco prints 4 ets per yard. 100 Quilted Cutuforts very cheap, 30 cents per pound. 1000 pairs Men's and 7: , y's Suspenders 13 and 25 cents per pair. 1000 yards Madder prints at old prices. 200 Shawls assorted, low prices. SOO yards Canton Flannel good quality, at low prices. LARGE LINES MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND NOTIONS. Coats and Clarke's 0. N. T. Cotton 5 cents per spool. LADIES', MISSES', AND CIIIL- first class work, a, small a dvance above Shoddy trash prices. MRS. MARY E. LEWIS' FIRST OPENING OF MILLINERY AND MILLINERY HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIB BONS, AND FEATHERS. Hats and Bonnets made and trimed to order, if you want to save money go to Lewis'. We have the largest and best stuck to select trom in the county. We have an agent in Philadelphia always on the lookout for bargains, enabling uo to offer to consumer,. All the novelties of the season, Look for our name on Marble Slat► 620 Penn Street, Ihntingdon, Ai. Huntingdon, Oct. 6, IM7(, to Jan. 1, '77. New Advertisements A Solemn Warning ! WE, LISTEN ! LISTEN ! T. J. LEWIS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu FOREIGN .AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, DREN'S SHOES Good value for your money DREN'S SHOES, GOODS GREAT INDUCEMENTS in pavement E J. LEWIS, .Advertisements (.49( 1( Can ' t be tria , le 0,..ry ten, ever . month Vt:e it _ h;lt tho4e wil!ip7 to w,,rk rut espily ram a .1 dollars a. Lt. r.gitt. in ~ I.`ll. own 10: lia r, nu root. t. leer. I;II.3inCAA itn•. honorable. 11..inen. and 1, . , y5 , and girt 'W a' "." ,I$ Merl. WO ,rill con a e.)llll.lete outfit free. .1 ho bosine, rayA I , etter th,:i anything el,e. .:ill hear ex lo 1,••• ..1 .tart int.! you. Par tieular- fr.. IV rite ...Ise., larier;. Atoi meebAn heir and and :01 in %,,r1: :it !e.ille, 101111 I write I.• e land lean, all .I.l.mit the work at nnee. Nov ie the time. Ilion't .1. 13 i. Tit 1r: I'o., Au Alain :.~ ~~ o . t E •••••• • " 7:: 'T. ' c ' L O a t o • , • 0 • o As "'"" ; 1 :-,_ -,---., m ---: 7.• .:.--- -s, ,- ~c •:-; = :•---: ..... - - in . --. • --, :-:. 7.. = C:::) c. t z.. . -,-. ... 0 c •-r• • ~... • c .-- 7. CI 1 9. . ..-3 ;._ " :;,.. i•,-; •'"' • h• ~... .... Z. „ -• ''''' . I '' .'"*-' .—.l .:•• "—: . e) ~ •,' ..... I, • ....., _, ~...) •..3 , • , -..6 .... ... 1 . ... 7: 3 "..„./, -•••• = ,-, . 7. moos o r• 7.; " "-:: - •, - ,7 Imo . _ „.. •,,,, .--, •• .1 k•••' ,•... , •,,, .; Cn ,••••• ' t 4 . / .-: r.-...: c... f..: +.4 CII -'• , I- ...., .... .1110 P ...: ..... , .., 1., = ...:-• ... i•-, • .. :7: •, t, P ... 7:4 :4 . : ;i ...... 7.. 1....0 •••• •,. ~.4 ~.• ••*"' mulil •.: p„. bt ,•• - • r -- , . ... o•-• .•. ' : -1 .....'.. r: . • •—• t --/. ,0•1111, ~, 1 - :. '... ,•••• ••." ...•,. = • •MO ..; 1.7 ...... •••' , r , - 7,, 1-- '::: 7: t=l V. r 1- ',.., a :el .-, ••••• .- • . ~.. ' ;•••• '' '''' ' 7 - - rt r , , -• . ,--, ..: • .... . ~.,1 . . _ ... , ,—;,. , oci = e — .. , , . :-... g: 0..1 1. - , ri, ....i • • b...d • ▪ .-. ' 7 ' es ..,.... z ~.„,s ..... „--__ :i.7 ' . F„ r • ..-. '' .'"' ' 0 -I --. = ..., ""' .-,-" P • ' i ji. C '•'• , 7 r ir; ,--; ..I 616' . PITTSBURGH, PA, The Most complete institution in the States for the thorough practi , al c.lu:stion young and middle-aged men. STUDENTS IfEl'Ell'ED A7' A .V I TIM g. AJtlrc,3, fur circular 4 containing full particu lars, J. C. SMITH, A. M., sept22-:ltuj Principal. Great Reduction. 25 per cent. In prices of SLATE MANTELS. WILSON & 31ILLER. 1210 Ridqe Ave., 1211, 121:: Spring Gir.lrn sept29-4tl !'hales l•lphiw. BOOTS AND SHOES. The American and shoe Company are opening, in the room formerly occupied by Crumb Chileott, R.11.1.R41.11) •T[REET, A full and eumplyte usAortulent of BOOTS AND SHOES the beet reic..etion or goods ever bro,uziat tg, this town. I:.)ek tutireiy new and eon,i,t, 3i EN'S, WOMEN'S, .MISES' AND CHILDREN'S oa .1., MEN'S AND Boy , - CUAIV.7: rarart: All will Ve sold at such pries, as will defy com petition. We bought nothing but such Roods as we can warrant to give sari-f wilt sell them at astonishingly, IA)\S 114_;1"1:1:: Any t w.:ntl.4 stloEs « Buo'rs we will take :heir me,nr.• nn.l i.ace them mode to "nit, on short rho, • We pay Ca,l)Pri , i,,l; .l!I rc ; .4k for you t 4. COME AND and Le c"hv in,cd that W hat We say i 4 'rum' M. F. I ; Sep. 21! ::111] l'a NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING WOLF'S. S. WOLF has just received a large stock of CLOTHIN i, from the east, which be offers very cheap to suit these panicky times. Below are a few prices : Men's good black suits $l2 50 eassimere suits 8 50 '• diagonal (best) I t 114/ Warranted all wool suits II) 00 up Youth's black suits 10 1/0 up Cassitnere suits t; Diagonal (best 11 50 Boys' suits .1 54) up Brown anti black Colored shirts ::5 up Fine white shirts 1 00 up Good suspenders 18 up Best paper collars per b..x A large assortment of hats o up Men's shoes 1 :ot up Large Assortment •C T 111 - S KS. V U LISES and S ATC I I EI,S at PANIC PRICES. Trunks from n;) up 17mbrcllas from CI) up Tics and Bows very low. Cigars and Tobacco very cheap Be sore to ektll at 8 WOLF'S store N0.61i Penn Street. next door to Prug St.bre. sep I'7 ed SAMUEL MARCH Agt. POULTRY! The Condimental will put y..r Poultry in good condition--keep them ....mparatively free from disease. and vastly increase the production of eggs, much more than Flltileient t.. p.ty the of the food. TRY IT: A pnekage of :u Ins. sent hy expres+ ~n the N• ccipt 111 et& ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. CONDI3IENTAL FOOD to., ...,tor X Frwit S . l'h;bl Sept. 1, '76-Iy] REPAIRING ALL KINDS ON SEWING MACHINES At No. 119 3111111111 Street. UNTINGDON, PA August 13-3 m GW. CORNRIAUS. • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SHIRLEYSBCRO, HUNTINGDON CO. W ill attend to the collection/ of Claims, writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, anJ 311 business connected with the ',thee, promptly. fjan:!S ly. •• w Adv-rti.,l•mf.n!,= METHODS GI ausincss-. -:- POWS OF ADVANTAGE CLOTHING i.oefei 9in Ar WANAMAKLR eS BROWN'S OAK HALL. W % . : r, • vs 7 ANAMAKER & BROWN, OAJ icna.r.. S. E. COR. SIXTH & 111111RiCIET SISEETZ. liane.ms w 4 , \1 ATTENTION, MI !Vl'', • prise raid. I rNillll MW.+ll by i 116,n•in_• I .n. M..y iI. 41 , BKNI IMIN "C"R. GOODS AT PAPIIC PRICES _,..- ii I , C 5 1 . .. . - ‘ r. ..-,.! i -,T ; .I_- 0W 14 the time t., bey far _:-. -...4 r ASII and 4ave limey! At id:, F •,:rh St . If win:Ann. Pl. Nebraska Ahead! THE P.. .t M. R 111R4.1rar.)."4 L t[ i. 4 no :ove Alro-oif,ernil ..e4 .4....1r r.orw , .- 7 i. A..... 4.«, " • 800 D LANDS HI A 1001) CUMATIE I Dec ker & Shifter Low Prierp. 1...ng , -esiit. Low rtr... srs4 Fie. Premising Ice !nor., .is.- t r.. F-'-. Is.' !.. Law. .. Buyerv. ) . . - ir - r• IF • -. fl II p sr ',O. •-• ipp!y to 62-0 1' nn•41r,...t. AMP rialiblr LIM tl.iss7:? R. IM. 1: 1t. ,- .1 , L seinctsss. I.ire -- .. tile! W 4. 4 hiattos I t. Togas... OBBANKS: SCALE .7....01 4 61 _ - -•- = lli ' 4"AI R 13 -- ANK - S - 1 . - t rviirttto a sm a itim r...... TO Mt REMMERS ar VENBUIES FAIRBANKS & Eirlia 715 CHESTNUT S' DOBIUN . H POLISH .1 GREAT DISCOVERY ! Cy ter as- -if elects ',my family may vv. 'bow Lien th.st erileant polish routine to Moo Nisamary work. `aria; team sad inhor in ironies, sole than It+ entire oryt. : 4 014 by 4ir.rery, .4r grin Ile ient postav pat 4 on rereipt ! p olls }:R,). II v. 4'..„ flan. April 25.•74-9.) V Al.l. EL PROPERTY AB fill iiRIVATE The tin•ler.:zrie.l will roll. at private war, tb. following Raa I LOW*, Mosta es Mese Creek. iu trree liwnensgslliws wwwwlt,„ Ps., to wit : A !met isael knaves me the "t•••eel mill I.,r. r ety." n.stamais ah.►wt Mao Illereired and Tw•nty-iisw a•-rel; over. ilra• Whleh an.' la a X.... •Lite •if mitres ti•in. haT :horrin Grist Mill. Saw Mill. Stare Holm finr an•l s iret- , lave , weer C ink Plen.wi an•l a ill•T Est lint .prior; tbst rasa": re eseeeked.. This IR 3 1111.1-eliesi :Ir.,'" f ar ., listy tots .1f Tiniutby bat per with sew. parity f..r t)ne Ilun•irr.l 'f.'s, per yrst. it to siva arell adtapte.l to est4te t c What. Rr•. I*.ww. 0 111te. an•t ail Z•ain• •avtahloa. tit castor in nearly •very 5e;.1. 7bit •irist Milt witaitto4 to he in nne of the bet leenttwas, f.at a ow. t• if *lst ••.rw.y. wee (..r a Coast?, Awry cawn.•t es.-. 11.4. itete t 5.01115 ate 41wwiliag Wes* rent h•r per The r•suwing ir,rtion of tlau *reef !sista. is wan with White rue, Whits sad •M t►ak. Ileynltvek. A • A,. Tiro rurrt: Waist* uw ?.44, rel 4 li , ASal I tip . • rntla. frame Hentisedwa 1 . ; Atv , i is ,nIT 1•• rmis am untJ••. A rAiirosvl op ern. t r.. 11 wlll sake !hi: a very impr.ristit pilot. Is .41firth De !kn. pre perty tor .Ries Otto its•litlrtrovv.l rt.:l .41 !bell be is t•. pa "lilt% it tborrivigha •Iwartv retire t., private Id, arta it will he .44 ...aim iv r ,n!.. Motd. s..t 1••••• them ells . llM►rfl ?embssers. Pse,st 4.....r”rit Ns piir,base ,-111 jet an ripe spiC•rappti. , e ett !tort mat•ll.-•;, by applying Th. eedirrsifetel. P.isisevoinn wit! ho „Times at say TER,3Is or"' .S.l RrsimmeaMe lased as.yry ml,l el.,w p.ppernp. if *Pit. 1. F•ur ref,,Prpe4p. «••• 3111 .6 8,0. 7. At tortipip, Ilantsact Pa._ or GIR.IRD ATVErit NM'S!, lIKYRT 1- . l llPitArrT. ( . ..npropv*". Ilant , nflues "Amity. Pa. _ Plimpfirevamit Nay 19. 1474-daave. , Iparse•pl to tbia jusailiss d limmsor ale Aiwa 1 raesse and R0114.210_411b_ niesasa teivo IsT4 MY OF frees dba Comenniell POIMISO 4/1/111611. MOW IMO Istiatlllllllllmie !Ira awn at /.`s.. Stall ow tinter dor Huntingdon C oun ty, Pa., awes Illeat. pow Ira dismieb divilbego 4iree4 .4voursa mid Mara F1:4) T H !: r.l T TIM Ks ;m1..*«.. et** Leilmosor bammiste A1010 , 4111 111 ._ ....t. • a• • a • apra. Too Ilmap - r , rll It is* how spos•••••41 wed woe, flastam. or 11.144. 112 vim At- !IMMO t 31111111C1.11 NMI& A AIERICAN 11/1. t 111 . 101 1.111 VT. Plegasliss. MP shove -at n.• •it 7 pmts. 1r:11 he imeemi ■ mi. .es afte a dwe IN use . mow ob . FEW Wewk•. Bin • 8...., girl • pint every Ilaseety 0... a ssisis ms 2 . tltr is Ile ,ouaty for pinrree. imeliontiel r e mi s . ...is oeriptiorm Psrsoe• epic Ow -.witty, who sag 'legit., it, ears have it wet No these Ay apeol, by le- MplialaiXf 00.11111. molting to rho asitlttor, st thi• plops., the W. • , V. 7.5 for e1.,11t hse•ling. mei 6.v. %bows or etipprattrir vsimv. e s ta t wear leather. El 17 NTINGIIIOII. PAL I. CLIVIrIa. RI MILTON S. LTTLII. D4l at hamar. Avec. wo-swea4. taara• a awl term, tree. TXI X • r.. marble. 74y tOw ll f • 17 1 -Ir. COLORKD PRINTINti DONN AT girr mem az V' m TN JegIICIAS. u. Joaratel , )4 .. as ntiodhiplioprimia •—• 'lies aide • yaw. IR DIE PURCHASE OF -*-- rvir - 14.1 r-4 I: I'T I %SI N 4 PVlEgi a lt: U7,400c MEM • • r r -• --.~, • ! , at !bet 1•••••,01 rum*. 'MIT bare Ws& me sr. prwirup.4 s• mei. at Om 11•.•••• flipre". • We. t...11..* 'forest Drum oismalliangionieme Isruireisit Amor sw4 10••• aid 4at amok. wo 46.1 r.... varier,. 4.1 c:fittbs. tireeeries. pies. 1.1. 4dß Waft best sad ...woes 4 lptipe. liptamt, Ir Ihdemea li, sad tleipra. ebadawata ewe mega it;eds ...may pasdase bailee se reming, bssimet press* Abreglidiessa RitOt.),KD TI, rag !gArrox. 4-rnis imeat, I' -se Afr• Pf. I_ Carr el ilk, allimist sl.-re sat s. ibewl ;sp wove If ONIONOM i-x 4. CAIN. AY"'Pik o b. 3 311.Esi. Kier P 411111110., ANIMA. 34 - irr•icto 31 - 144r4. Bas: ".sweir-e f mac 1" s. Desed Pr-vi., Carrion* Ida l a aft 4 " tr V werta‘vg . rob 14 %it . .sounevor• MIMONER : - as " a : abb.. ijimossomeramr, ;i: lisslisok Law^ ewe le awl 'terrain. is dim oismir .4:I ?mei et oeseary poi few v./wrier. t means spy lbw pme mat' ats• to resit s emetweessee et Ibr alma arll, - 7417 / WIMP IMAM" o'F.STY.S7IIAL .1 0 11 , wwinvirtir Wastmassar Nast I:. , tunme. sirs issiiis wins. Was aw=. limp .4 tie Milli. Tlo. aim sod homillbey limaise Sod wo sir• Ipoe. awe leo bide lON introselp 1 inomp hoot .4 ;swift rasiting So heiftwolload =fir. twe. it Mr elf 716. mosior• Muirrovveimin iseibiame abfavveiweeft mkt, sise 0.111.10 g. Pierryirseris Caillasomel 11111MImed arpurs ar +sty tee wipirser Ammo Ile bunk /16. ellearmee mod Warm Ned lime and Rae 4,04 rem Farm db. Awe 111.11 OSIMMIND OD ea istasigel.• sad a. .111 perwrit 11:2 . -- Wwelopeot.e - • aluelb how Ai. Ora time airy Abair liherP , oo ,ty Psi" awe up memse4l.4 •*7 ...eatt4eB fr.asala reetreiar. wry .1724- jrNIAT l ililr4R. ?1•..1.m Ihwirep how Ihr rwwwwwty lops Ihroll L? rho owdwrowpwoh. sew. lowlise MO O. Ti' .mow 4 r. ownwhow 4 7awe fa ampatig • sawdemp • lowpooshilip woliwqw Ow pOwwwwqr 4Ow wohtio. Opmmislvilinvios oaf iv emosiosse Arrememorete 04 1 111 be andb by 01111.11 piimme vas bore weal& IN ma brava 16aribmPs Wpm tbottitg. work err "v. rim, 5yb.11..71 MART J. 1111,11.1. New Adverti-ent.nt 0 .7 • Mir - sr •41 • hint I 4 7 • !" . ...01rypora..../ • 4••••• ',nobs priNAm.llll • • 10,4 %ND • IN - 4 , 4 tv• 4.44, .~~: 4 N.y 4 am a, imam wy ?ogee i ammo Ass ortorna fyi T. . O Im4 - • f> - . rAN.,..,111 w 17 .9.1 lows , I *ow It • N -"ve •wirrz t •-!tt. •-r- - •• e, . I )ry f :sum l-; 1 itri lirripwrw4 H 1" S TING DON, P.L. abbe prienspere !b .111. *es limp met RIMINI MO NIMBI MN AINTI7.IIII I, EN roornior. W. T. C.IIIIIIIL is* IllsissiblipSio. RPlibildtD. PLIMA. Aremiraillgt.pr a![ s+~~ x ...... w► , .., -~ i.' ~ ~y S-sl aw
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