The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - - NOVEMBER 3, 1876, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has our best rates. REPUBLICAN Mass Meeting ! The Republicans of Huntingdon county, and citizens generally, are invited to assemble in MASS MEETING, on the Fair Grounds, at Hunt ingdon, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1876. The meeting will be addressed by GEN. CHARLES ALBRIGHT, HON. LEMUEL TODD, ATTORNEY GENERAL LEAR, and other eminent speakers. Procession at 10, A. at. Speaking at 2 r. y. There will be a Grand Torchlight Procession in the evening and a meeting in the Court House. Republicans, strike one more blow for Freedom. FRANK W. STEWART, Chairman Republican Co., Committee. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Pay that little bill. Winter will soon be here. Work fur the whole ticket. Vote the Republican ticket. Candidates wear the war paint. The turkeys begin to roost high. Dennis O'Rafferty is heard from. Apples are a drug in this market. Politics here, there and every place. This is not the year for complimentary votes, Take care of your health this changing weather. Dry cups are all the rage on Washing ton Avenue. Some of our streets arc carpeted with dead leaves. Give first to your home poor, afterward to the heathen. Bass anglers have put away their tackle for this season. A fine lot of cigars just opened at the JOURNAL Store. Is Huntingdon to have a course of lectures this winter The Centennial closes at 4 o'clock on Friday of next week. The Republican township meetings are large and enthusiastic. The canal bridge, at the foot of Fourth street, is being repaired. The "hog committees" are making their annual tour of inspection. A heavy shower of rain and sleet visited this bailiwick on Saturday morning. The weather, on Sunday last, was gloomy enough for a Frenchman to commit suicide. A load or two of good yellow pine wood will be received at this office on subscription. Two more elopements are reported from the vicinity of Shirleysburg. No particulars. The best Havana filled cigars ever brought to Huntingdon at the JOURNAL Store. A new lot of Domestic Fashions at the JOURNAL Store. Ladies, go and examine them. New Domestic Fashions at the JOURNAL Store. Allowance for all seams in each pattern. Hollidaysburg's colored people have organized a brass band and named it Huff's Band. About 500 Centennial excursionists came down Broad Top on Tuesday last and went east. Give it to the children. Physicians prescribe it. Sold by druggists. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, There is no money that pays such a percentage MS the money spent in judicious ad- vertising, Rev. Tlieo. L. Flood, formerly of this place, filled the pulpit in the M. E church on Sunday night. A bed of gray marble bas been found on the farm of C. E. Burnham, near Ironeville, in Blair county, Both of the political parties are doiog their level beet to win on Tuesday next. Vote the Republican ticket. The Board of Pardons, at its late meet ing refused a pardon to James B. Zahm, the Ebens burg bank embezzler. The "Pony" cigars at the JOURNAL Store, made of pure Havana tobacco, are the favorites of all smokers. tf. Our hunters have commenced war on the "cotton tails," but so far we have heard of only one or two being captured. Six cows are entirely too many for one man's garden. Our friend J. R. Cunningham thought so a few mornings ago. Latest styles Ladies Fashions at the JOURNAL Store. The Domestic Patterns are universal favorites. Buy no other. New rye is finding its way to Langdon's distillery in large quantities, in thaeourse of a few weeks it will be known as Langdon's Old Rye. A Michigan editor puts it thus: "Au tumn is here; the reddening leaves on the maples look like the noses of a Democratic procession." Quite a large number of persons left this place, on Tuesday morning last, for the Cen tennial. The fare was reduced to $4 for the trip. We learn with pleasure that Leas, McVitty & Sone, of Saltillo, this county, had awarded them a medal for Oak tanned sole leather. They have a very changeable World at Osceola. "Al often as the veering winds shift It shifts its sails." Isn't there a lot of persons in this county who had a good time at the Centennial on money they owed, who are now short of stamps to purchase winter supplies? Go to the Grand Central Hotel, New York. It is the only first-class hotel that has had the courage to reduco rates from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Our friend, Judge Carmon, has a "pet" on the index finger of the right hand, in the shape of a bealing that has given him considerable pain for a few days past. Some thieving Democrats stole several Limps from the Republican procession the other night, but then these fellows are down on "thieves" and are in favor of "reform." Any advertiser, whose card appears in the Jocituat., can be relied upon as a fair, square dealer. Examine our advertising columns care fully before making your purchases. The ladies are divided on the financial question. Those who tie back are believers in contraction on the solid basis. The slender ones , who wear tillers, are in favor of expansion. Wm. D. Porten, esq., of Philadelphia, addressed a large and enthusiastic Republican meeting in the Court House, on Saturday night last. Gant's Fourth Ward Band made the music. We have the finest stock of wedding stationery this side of sundown, and we are pre pared to get up wedding invitations in a style un surpassed anywhere. Call and see specimens and hear prices. tf The Pilgrim is no more. I-lencefor• ward it will be the Primitire Clerisam, Food bye old friend. "Fare thee well, And if, forever, fare thee wed." The rail road should take all parties to the Centennial from now until the close at the rate of $4 per passenger from this place. The last no tice was entirely too short. Two-thirds of our peo ple knew nothing of the opportunity. We noticed Superintendent Al'Neil limping about our streets, one day last week, from the effects of a sprained ankle, which he got while perambulating over a defective pavement in Or bisonia while on a professional visit to that village. The communication of "True Republi can" reached us after our forms were full. We think the less said about that matter the better. It won't admitof much stirring up. It would only draw attention and the community is full ofpeoplo who think that way. The young man who disturbed the Re publican meeting, at the Court House, on Satur day night, by cursing "the d-n niggers," should remember that it does not require a black skin to make a "nigger," as his conduct on this occasion conclusively proved. After this week the JOURNAL will be itself again, and the usual amount of interesting and instructive reading matter will fill its well printed pages. As the long winter evenings are here a copy of the JOURNAL should be found in every well-regulated household. The editors of the Altoona Mirror have been arrested and held to bail to answer the charge of libelling James M. Stifler, csq., the Republican candidate for Sheriff in Blair county. The libel consists in charging that gentleman of being a party to a real estate ring said to exist in that county. James L. llouck, of Aughwiek Mills, a carpenter omployed by the Pennsylvania Canal Company, while working on the canal bridge, at the foot of Fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon last, had one of his legs frightfully crushed by a portion of the timbers of the old structures giving away and falling upon him. Elwood Neff, son of Mr. Ed. Neff, formerly of this place, was killed in a railway ac cident in Kansas, recently. lie was married, and leaves a wife and two children. We have not learned the particulars of the sad affair. Ilis sud den death is mourned by his acquaintances, who esteemed him highly.—Local News. Some fellow, one night last week, de stroyed the transparency hanging from a window of the Band room, requesting the "Democrats to call and pay Sl3O for playing last campaign," and the night following he stole the frame of the trans parency, to be used, no doubt, on the occasion of the mass meeting of the "unterrified" in this place. There is a considerably number of young ladies—at least they desire to be called ladies— who make a practice, under the cover of darkness, to brush with force, against every male they pass on the street. These collisions are anything but pleasant, and the young woman that is guilty of this sort of rowdyism ought to be treated as a rowdy. At the late Tanner's Convention in Judge's Hall, Centennial grounds, on the sth day of July last, a National Tanners' Hide and Leather Association was arranged to meet on the 18th of October, at which time it was organized by delegates from nearly all the States. Ex-Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, was made President, with other officers to meet annually hereafter. As that class of birds Sty led "insectiv orous" are not generally known to gunners, we give the following list from the revised edition of the game laws, for the especial benefit of "pot hunters." Nighthawk, blue bird, cat bird, cedar bird, tanager, red or cardinal bird, robin, oriole, flicker, woodpecker, sparrow, whipporwill, thrush, lark,finch, martin, chimney swallow, barn swallow. The taking or killing of the above named birds is not allowed, under a penalty of fire dollars for each bird except for scientific purposes. Here is a fact not generally known : An act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed June 13,1336, says : "The father and grandfather, and the mother and grandmother, and the children and grandchildren of every poor person unable to work shall, at their own charge, being of sufficient ability, relieve and maintain such poor person at such rate as the quarter sessions of the county were such poor persons reside shall order and direct." This, it will be seen, makes children and grandchildren responsible for the support of their parents and grandparents if the latter are unable to maintain themselves, while it also makes parents and grandparents liable for the support of their children and grandchildren in case the latter are dest_tute and unable to work. Yes, and still they come. Who come ? Why, the people come to Montgomery's clothing store, to buy their ready made clothing for men anti boys, under clothing, hats, caps, boots, ladies', misses' and children's fine gait ers and coarse shoes, all sold cheap for cash. Go to Samael McCulloch's Hardware Store if you want a Cook or Heating Stove. Be will undersell any one in the county [nov3-2t. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—WHAT IS LIFE Insurance? Apoplexy, &c.—Many people insure their lives to benefit their families by death—how paradoxical is this. To prolong life by preserv ing the health would be a far more rational man ner of assuring it. Apoplexy is swift and insidi ous in its attacks, striking its victim without a moment's warning, happily a preventive has been discovered—Holloway's Pills—the only safe and certain antidote for this disease, they cool the blood and equalize its circulation through the sys tem. To preserve the stomach in a sound condi tion and the blood pure is the true secret of health —Holloway's Pills will do this most effectually and thousands owe their actual existence to them at the present day. IS3 Any one who wants a Cook Stove, or a Heating . Stove, can buy from Samuel McCul loch cheaper, than from any one else in the State. [nov3-2t. Yes, it's tru3. What's true ? Why, that the place to buy your clothing is at Montgom ery's clothing store, nearly opposite the post office. An Unanswerable Argument. The strongest argument which can be urged against the advisability of administering such corrosive and nerve-destroying poisons as arsenic and quinine for intermittent and remittent fevers , is the vastly superior success in the prevention and cure of such diseases of a medicine which is the very antipode of the above named drugs, both in respect of its composition and the results wrought by it. Such a medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable preparation, which nut only eradicates with wonderful prompti tude every trace of fever and ague. and kindred types of malarious diseases, from the system, but is a certain preventive of all maladies begotten of miasma-tainted air and water. These results min eral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with certain ty, and their continued use entails consequences highly pernicious to the system. The Bitters, on the contrary, not only afford speedy relief, but es tablish health on a permanent basis. [n ov3-1m "Och, me honey, an' what's de mailer wid yez ?" "Be gone, I say an' buy your clothing at Montgomery's." If you want a Lap Robe or horse blanket , go to Samuel McCulloch's hardware Store, 416 Penn st. [uov3-2t. Having made arrangements, any oue want ing the celebrated Burt Shoe, either in Men's, Women's, Misses', or Children's sizes, can have them on short notice, by leaving their order at the American Boot and Shoe Store, 334 Railroad street. [oct27-2t If you want anything in the Hardware line go to Samuel McCulloch's. He has the cheap. est goods in the county. [nova-2t. Montgomery bought his goods for cash and down at bottom prices. Montgomery's is the place for you to buy cheap. The neatest fitting and cheapest overcoats made to order in town aro at Montgomery's. To tho Readers of the Journal. I've finished up me job, frind,,, An' waFhed me dirty face, An' feel ac happy as a dog Brimfull of Switzer kase. Wid vigor all renewed, frinils, DIo writin' I resume, An' rouse my mild hard throtin' mu, From out her mouldy tomb. Anxiety I know, frinds, Has torn ye're jintle hearts, And left thin like a road thraversed By twinty thousand carts. But now prepare to shed, frinds, The sympathizin' tear, Whilst radio the pathetic lines That weekly shall appear. I've made a firm resolve, Trim's, To do me level best, And hope me wild endeavors will Wid victory be blest. I hope ye will excuse, Triode, Ale silence long and loud, Ale muse I find is rather slow In getting ofT her shroud. The election is so close, frinds, It's scarcely worth the time Required to find out where I stand, To mix it in me rhyme. But if ye wish to know, (rinds, Me sintiments complate, I'll shove me ticket for the man Who was the last to trate. Financial storms Mill bate, frinds, Upon me classic brow, If e'er me purse was inside out, &gob, it's that way now. I cannot long sun:ire, frinde, Benathe its mighty roar, I hav'nt had a drop of grog For sivin months or more, I tell ye this in time, frinds, So that if I should fail To raise ye're risibilities Ye'll not yer love curtail. So now wid these remarks, frin4s, I'll narrow to a close, I'll fold me sheet of foolscap up And blow me celtic nose. Yours affectionately, DENNIS OTAFFERTY, ESQ, Many Years of Careful Research has produced It. Wood's Improved Hair Rentoratice is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hiLir to a glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the heir; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching anl scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be pat off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. CooK Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway & Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-ly. Wonderful in its Results. There is no Medicine that has accomplished so much as SliiloVe ConNumption Care. 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 dons 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 S'uiloh's Belladon na Plaster which seldom fails to give relief. "HACKMETACK" a now and delightful Perfume is sold by JOHN READ dc SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. oet2oeow-6m. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Oct. 28, 187 G Same time last year. Increase for week .. Decrease for week Tot al amount sh ipped to date 236,553 Same date last year 316,694 Increase for year 1875 Decrease MRs. E. M. SIMONSON, has just returned from the city with a larger stock of goods than ever before, and invites attention to her Hats 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 Crittentou's No. 7 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Hill's Hair Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. [oct2o-4w Remember we keep a full line of Ualdo M. Claflin's hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, and almost every other kind of Boots and Shoes can be found at the American Boot and Shoe Store, 334 Railroad street, lower than at any other place in town or county. All goods warranted. oct27-2t Those two foes of bodily comfort, Rheuma tism and the Gout, cease their twinges, if the affected part is daily washed with Glenn's Sulpher Soap, which banishes pain and ren ders the Joints and muscles supple and elastic. Depot Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth Avenue, N: Y. llill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cents They are selling Boots & Shoes at the Amer ican Boot and Shoe Store, 334 Railroad street, cheaper than any other place in town. All goods warranted to give satisfaction. • oct27-2t] _ _ WANTED-500 Cords of Bark. Highest market price paid in cash spB2m] at lIENRY & CO.'S. A full line of first-class band-made Boots and Gaiters for Alen, box-toed or without, at Schafer's Boot and Shoe Store, No. 516 Penn Street. [oct27 2w. I am on the way ; buy your clothing at Montgomery's. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. UNION Two., Iluntingdon Co., Pa. October 30, 1876 J. R. DURBORROW, ESQ., EDITOR JOURNAL :- As you seem to take more interest in the farmers and tax-payers than any other political editor In the county, you will very much oblige one of that clads of men, by giving me a small apace in your columns. In the Globe of October lith, I see an article reflecting on the politi cal character of our esteemed neighbor, John Mindy, esq., which for downright cowardice, and falsehood cape any thing that have ever read. No one but a sneaking coward would be guilty of furnishing material for such en article against so pure and honorable a man as Mr. Mier ly. I feel glad to believe that there is not a man among the editors of Huntingdon county, except the foul-moutk ed editor of the Globe, that would stoop so low as to try to disgrace any honorable man in such a way. GUN speaks of being sorry tZ, make such a charge; why, sir, the man that would countenance such a charge against a man like Mr. Mierly, being acquainted with him as Guss is, is cer tainly lost to shame, and nothing but a death struggle would drive him to such an act. Now, air, I do not re fer to this on account of any Injury that it will do Mr. Mierly at home (for ft wilt make him votes here, that he would not have had without it) ; but fur the information of persons that are not personally acquainted with the gen tleman. I was present at the debates referred to in said charge, and lam confident that no such question was proposed by any one; besides this I have talked with a number of persons including some who took part in the discussions, aed they unanimously say that no such question was proposed or discussed. But for the man; We have no bet tor citizen. During the war we had no better Union man than John Mierly; no man who did more for the comfort and benefit of the soldiers' widows. He was on hand at wood haulings or any kind of parties (of which we had many); hie pocket book was open to assist in helping to bring sick soldiers home; so much so that when some of the folks were crying out against Democrats, even Repub thans said they took notice that when any money or help was needed some of the Democrats were more liberal than some Republicans. But the article referred to only shows the desperation to which Ouse and his friends are driven. When men have to go tack fifteen years to get material for a false statement, we think it is a recommendation to those as sailed, and we say, without fear of honorablecontradiction, that Squire Mierly is second to no man here in point of honesty and integrity, and we Intend to prove the same at the election by our votes ; although he is a Democrat we know him well enough that we can trust hint, and we feel confident that lie will make a Representative that will take care of the interests of the tax-payers and that the county will be proud of. Truly Yours, A. W WRIGHT. MESSRS. EDITORB : In your last issue I noticed some remarks in regard to the crowded state of our primary schools and the apparent necessity of larger accommodations. . . Permit me to suggest a very simple remedy. In stead of keeping the schools open ten months a year, drop off the months of September and June, commencing with the let of October and closing with the close of May ; let the school tax remain as it is, and thus curtail the year's expenses one- fifth. Let the Directors take this one-fifth of pres ent annual expense, and apply it by enlarging the present school buildings. This policy pursued for four or live years, will provide ample accom modations without increasing the present taxa tion, which is already a heavy burden. I presume that the schools do not fill up until about the Ist of October, and thin out very much in the hot clays of June. lit conclusion 1 venture this assertion, and am willing to appeal to the result of the ex - oxperimcnt for the trot of it, that at the cud of any given period, of two, three, or five years, the average of education among the scholars, and the standard of education in the schools, will Le just as good on eight months schooling as on ten months. HUNTINGDON. [We cannot agree with the learned and venera ble author of the above. We regard the coop on the hill as a disgrace to the town and a drawback upon its progress. Any effort to patch it up would only be money wasted. There is no town of the size and with the wealth of Iluntingdon . in the State that has as disgraceful a school structure. If the Directors could have built one themselves to have kept some one else from doing it, or could have done it illegally after themannor of selling school books, in all probability a new house would have been built long ago. As to cutting down the school term until a house of sufficient capcaity is acquir ed we leave that to the people, but a new house is an absolute necessity.—En. JOURNAL..] Zitt par. MINICK—McGOIVAN.—At the Morrison house, in this place, on the 31st ult., by Rev. F. B. Rid dle, Alfred A. Minick to Saddle M. McGowan, both of Shade Gap. MeELWAIN—BERGANTZ.—On the 26th ult., by the Rev. A. A. Kerlin, Mr. John McElwain to Miss Lizzie Bergantz, both of Henderson township. FOUSE—K NODE.--On the 24th ult., by Rev. J. A. Peters, Mr. L'enj. S. Fouse, of Marklesburg, to Miss Mary M. Knode, of Porter township. Zitt Zontb. GII3SON.—On the 21st ult., of Diptheria, Mary Wood, only child of Dr. Gibson and Mary 11. Bower, of Myerstown, Lebanon co., Pa. "Asleep in Jesus." STEWART.—At Ifillards, Franklin co„ 0. on April 11, 1876, Robert Stewart, in the 56th year of his age. The deceased was a native of Huntingdon coun ty Pennsylvania, and was one among a family of twelve children, of whom there are yet living five brothers and four sisters. Mr. A. Stewart of this place being the only brother now living in Ohio. In 1838, Mr. Stewart was joined in marriage with Miss Rebecca Dearmet, who survives him, and who bore to him three children, but one or n whOm is liv ing, Mr. A. M. Stewart, recently of this place. In 1846, Mr. Stewart brought his family to Ohio, and looated his now home near Newark, Licking county, where for twenty years he was actively engaged in farming. About ten years ago he came to Plain City, and from that time until his death followed lighter pursuits, enjoying here as he ever did elsewhere, the full mend of that public esteem and confidence which always attend such quiet careful lives his has been. llis last illness, pain ful and protracted, seemed almost hopeless to his physician, from the beginning; yet after a time, the strong will of the prostrated man seemed ready to prevail over physical weakness, and restore him again to activity and usefulness. In this condi tion, and with increasing hope from family and friends, about two weeks ago, he removed from Plain City to the place where ho died. Long a member of the Presbyterian Church, his end was a fitting one—painless and peaceful. Ilis life had been empty of vanity and useless words, and its close, among those nearest and dearest to him, was full of assurance for the new awaking that awaited him, The remains were brought to Plain City, on Wednesday morning; and after a funeral discourse in the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Mr. Ilunt, were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of regretful friends and relatives. STEWART.—On Friday, Sept, 15th, in Plain City, Ohio, Alexander Stewart, aged 59 years, 9 months and 3 days. Mr. Stewart was born in lluntingdon county Pa., and moved to Plain City, about ten years ago. His somewhat unexpected death cast a wide spread gloom over the whole community. The entire pe riod of his life had been ono of business activity, which though not prosperous financially, was characterized throughout by the most sterlicg in tegrity. His walk in life has been a tnodest and unostentatious one, which, with his uprightness of 7407 life, had won him many friends, and Ile died with out a known enemy in the world. lie never had connected himself with any church, but was a firm adherent and supporter of the Presbyterian church, at which, as well as others, -he was a regular at :lull gave evidense In nit , la, , his was the death of the righteous. 80,141 HUNTINGDON MARKETS'. Corrected Weekly by Henn* ,le Cu WHOLESALE PitICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., November 2, 1576, Superfine Flour Extra Flour Family Flour Bed Wheat, Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beef Cloverseed 64 pounds Corn TI bushel on ear new Corn shelled Corn Meal cwt Candles re lb Pried Apples lb. Pried Cherries lb Dried Beet Eggs Feathers Flaxseed 'll bushel Hops Hams smoked Shoulder Side New Advertisements. MIDIS ! 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 & SHOE LEATHER MAN- UFACTURING CO Huntingdon, Oct. 20, 1876-3 m. ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE - OF - TOWN PROPERTY. [Estate of JACOB BAKER, deceased.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned will expose to sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, 1876, at 2 o'clook in the afternoon, all that certain LOT OF GROUND, situate in the borough of Al exandria, county aforesaid, fronting on Second street, and extending back to an alley, being bounded on the north-west by lot occupied by the German Reformed Church and on the south-east by lot now owned by Louisa Baker and Elmira Beer. The lot herein offered for sale is No. 49 in the the plan of said borough and is of full size. TERMS OF SALE .—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest—to be secured by the judgments of the pur chaser. DAVID lIARE, oct2o-ts] Admes of Jacob Baker, deed. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN WILSON, dec'd.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Huntingdon county to make dis tribution of the balance remainin. , in the hands of the Executor of the estate of John Wilson, late of Jackson township, dec'd., will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office, in Hun tingdon, on SATURDAY, November lltb, 1876, at 10 o'clock, A. M. T. W. MYTON, oct2o-3t] Auditor. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice that James R. Lane and Geo. Garver, Committee of ANDREW SPANOGLE, sr., a Lunatic, late of Shirley township, have filed, in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, their Account, as Committee aforesaid, for confirmation and allowance on the second Monday in November next, and said Account will then be confirmed and allowed unless exceptions are filed thereto. L. M: STEWART, Proth'y Office, 0ct.20, '76-4t Proth'y. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 15th day of November next, (1876,) to wit: 1. Account of G. W. C. James, guardian of Horace Gratz, minor child of Simon (fratz, dec'd. said Horace now being of full sge. _ _ 2. First and partial account, of Jonathan Evans, trustee to sell the real estate of Benjamin Sellers, late of Springfield township, deceased. 3. Firit and final administrators account, of David P. Gwin, administrator o. t. a., of Mrs. Anna Jackson, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 4. First and partial account, of George M. Cress well, ono of the executors, of the last will &c., of Margaret H. Creeswell, deceased. 5. Final account of 11. G. Fisher, guardian of Ellen Swoopo, minor child of Caleb Swoop°, deo'd. said Ellen having arrived at the age of 21 years. WM. E. LIGHTNER, REGISTER'S OFFlCE,Register. Huntingdon, Oct. 20, '76. 1 Horrible! The great Presidential contest is at hand. The political kettle is boiling hot, and that we are to have a new President is without doubt a certainty. The struggle will be a lively one, but yet, while it is progressing, anoth er question is agitating the great of people. and especially those who have to buy CLOTHING, and it is a question of more vital individual importance, be cause it is one that touches the pocket books, and when a place can be where their hard-earnings, in these dull times, can be most judiciously invested, and where business is done on fair and honest principles, it is a fact that cannot be CONCEALED that such a place should win its way to favor in the hearts of the people. I, the undersigned, beg leave to call your attention to my new and large stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's CLOTH— ING for the coining season's demand.— It is, . f. 5 DO . 6 50 5 75 .100a110 . 6 DO 2 ou Ito G@;7 6u,, every respect, complete, and if you intend to spend a dollar for CLOTHING, for Men or Boy's wear, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, &c., &c., you will be practicing economy in very great degree by giving the a call, ex amining my full assortment, and learning my prices, as I know full it will be to your interest to buy of me in preference to going elsewhere. Agreeable attention and no reluctance to show you goods whether you buy or not. AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED. By order of PENN STREET, nova --It] HUNTINGDON, PA Harry Cohen's Column DEAD BODY FOUND IN L ♦ WELL HARRY COHEN, Clothier & Hatter, New Advertisements NOTICE i. liervioy y. t.. ail pt-r.ints interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of I Ith of April. A. a.. I m:it, have been filed in the Hifi', of the clerk , 1 the Orphans' Court of II iinting•olott eourity, will be presented for “approval by the court," on Wednesday, November 1,, 1576: I. Inventory of the personal property .1 Malarvey, late of Shirley township, der'il. as tak en by, and set apart to his widow, -31c4iarvey. 2. Inventory of the personal property of Rob bert K. Allison, late of Brady township, deceased, as taken and act apart to his widow, Sarah Inventory of the personal property of ..n -drew Spanogle, late of Shirley townshit , doe'd. as taken by his widow, Martha F.. Spanogle. 4. Inventory of the personli propel-ft- of depot. Spanogle. late of Shirley township. :lee'l. a. ta ken by his widow, Ilainu.i.h Spanogle. W. 1•:. LIWITNER, ''(.r;k Orphan:' Court. Orphatte Color* 011ie', I ()et. 20, 1876. PROC LA 31 AT It )N-- - IVlie - ren, , .by a pre eept to me fiireeteif, dated at linntingdon. the :;td day of Octolber, A. D., 14;6, mid, the hawk and eral of the lion. John Pcm, President Judge of the ronrt .rt Consmon Oyer and Terminer, awl general jail deliv• cry' of the:Nlh Judicial District of Pennsylvania, romp.- aed of Hunting.' ~,, , Blair and Catelbrua count,, , , an d tt a . David Clark-on and Adana 11-eter, his wsiasi atea, Judges of the county of {tont j isstirea wwign al, appointed to bear, try and iblarmins a ll wtrl every indictment m a d,• taken f o r or enneerniux all crinica, which by the law. .4 the state am mid.. capital, or felonies if death and other offence*, crime!, and mi 41 le meanora. whirl" hay,. tern oe shall hereafter be committed ..r perpetrated, Sir crimes atiiresaid-1 am commanded to make public prong motion thnolighoat my whole l.ailiwick , that a Cones of Oyer and Tenii i ner, of Cionnion Pleaw aral Quarter gwasiona will lie held at the Court 1ke..., in the horottgh of limit ingdon, on the second Monday Curd I:1th day', of Nosember. 1876, and those who will prompente the maid premner., Le then and there 1., prosecute them as it Phan tie inst. and that all Justicee of the Peace, Gininerand Conatatle. with in said county, he then and there in their proper pereina, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of maid day, with their rec.irils, tkins, examination,' and remembrances, th.K.,O th ing . which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the loth day of tkodier in the year ofour Lord oneilinnwtiplei,tht heiwin.l and and the lotith year of American Independence. THOMAS K. lIENDEIL4ON, Suisun. PROCLAMIT lON-IVhercas. by a pre cept to ine directed by the judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Iluntimplon, bearing test the 3rd day of Oetober, A. P. Is ti, I am commanded to make public proclamation throw:Mott my whole bailiwick, th .1 a Court (KC Nem will held at the Court Howe', in the borough of fluntitic.T•in, the ,01 Monday. (4.-.1 20th day,) of NO,. A. P., for the trial of all i.e... in said Court which remain iiiiiletermine.l twhire the at, Jul..ge when and wiser. all Jurors, witues4e.,aml unit .1 in the trials of all homer are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 20th day of October. in the ye .r (Jour Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ...veiny six and the 100th year of American Imiepetelenee. THOMAS K. 111.:N1 , E14 , ..5. tlitaatre. T RIAL LIST-NOV. TERM. Iml6. FIRST W LEK. James Sutton's Mmes. v,. 4:.Por.ey Green et M. Greenbury Ramsey's Mier's. vs. Wm. I.oeke et al. Jacob F. Mears vi. R. E. Petriken et al. George Suine's Ears. vs. The Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Middle Penn'a. Gar. Geo. Suine's Ears. vs. The Perry Co. Met. F. I. Co. 11. S. Smelker vs. .Joseph W. Madison. T. 11. Greevy's use vs. John MeComl.e. Stewart, March h Co. for use vs. Al.eAlm in ...As. M. 11. Ilyssong vs. J. H. Clark. R. B. Myton vs. John Rose. Garber Peiffer's use vs. John Dough,rty. SECOND WEEK. S. E. Fleming et al VA. Ephraim Cornman t:ar. Union Bank of Huntingd..n vs. W. H. Columbia Insurance Co. vs. Jelin N.Swoope A Co. Alfred Porter vs. James ',re et al. Columbia Insurance Co. vs. IVin. ityan's Garber & Peiffer vs. Dr. W. P. MeNite. Jacob Flasher's use vs. ii. E. Mentzer. 11. E. Shatter's use vs. Same. Wm. Bice for use vs. Wm. P. MeNite VA. Columbia Co. David Helsel vs. The Township of Hopewell. John Whitney vs. H. S. Wharton. David Speck vs. Graffus Miller Pt al. Daniel Woodring vs. E. Miller Jones. Elmer White, eon of Jas. White, vs. A. B. Shenefelt. Lewistown Engine A Brass Co. vs. Wm. Long. Comt'h. of Penn's.. for use vs. Joe. Isenberg et al. Same vs. Same. L. A. Morrison Jr Co. vs. Wm. March A Ilro. Joseph Bird vs. George 11. Arnis. Jas. Ewing's Exis fur use vs. Win. Osice L. M. STEWART, - ppnicy. . Proty'g Office, Oct. 20, '7 GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. THoROUCHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIV, BEAUTIFIES TIIE CoMPLEXIoN, PREVEN rs AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GoI" T, HEALS SORES AND AURASIONS OF Tilt CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION. This Standard External Remedy for Erup tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin. not only REMOVES FROM THE COMI'I.EXI.,N ALL BLEM ISHES aris:ng from local impurities of th e blood and obstruction of the pores. but also those produced by the sun and wind, such is tan and freckles. It renders the CUTIELL MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMoOTII and PLIANT. and being a WITOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far preferable to any cosmetic. Au. THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF THUR BATHS are insured BY THE VSE of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi tion to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE vEN rs RHEUMATISM and GOUT. It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and HNC, and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED IT CONTACT with the PERSON. IT DISSOLVRS DANDRUFF, preventi :mild ness, and retards grayness of the hair. Physicians speak of it in high terms. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and V. 20. N. B.—The 50 cent takes are triple the siu of those at 23 cents. 66 HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DIE," Black or Brown, SO Ceaek C. N. CILITTEITOJ, Prop'r, i Siith Ir., I.T. October 27,1976-y T. WILDY BLACK, WA PRA CT/['AL IL iTC/l"ifA A'l'l: 1n I .lenler in WATCHES, CLOCK !+, EW El.l:r A N %, I . F.i No. 40 1 1 PI, rl 5:...', nuoilif,yebp... All kinds of repairing lone at .tort noti,, and on reasonable terms• Look fur tic 1131110, on the BIG WATCH, No. 4054 Penn St. •76 TAKE THINGS EASY SIDDALL'S MAGNETIC SOAP SAVES HALF TIIE WORK AND NIAKES WASH DAY A PLEASURE BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER 1 Makes clothes Sweet and very White without BOILING or SCALi►IN►;. NO WASH-BOILER. NO ROUGH HANDS, NO YELLOW CLOVIES. NO STEAM in the HOUSE. PO penalty if it injures the Clothes! Sold by Grocers, nr a Family Package sent by Express, freight prepaid, on receipt of $1.50. F. 11. 81DDALL. sepl.y] 106 Market St., Philadelphia. Fur sale by DR. .J. C. FLEMING A i'f). 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 ulnae. Address, N. H. WHITE, 441 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Ju1y14,1878-Iyr.] Nr.w Adverti,,,lo4 METHODS OF BUSHIESS-: POINTS OF 1011111 MICE IN THE PVICHASE Of CLOTHING WANAMAKER & BROWN - 3 OAK HALL Ts eisolt Ns IWO* Ilke Wine lawilkita mg. CANN IWNW l'E - 1:( If %SING PI - FlLif Enorm RIM wr 1,4 W " . wr: u. , ,~. - A NvE ~ , : y .-• •st h.... mu". -ree, syssystra... Newi et r WV 'Or • • r - zi^n.-nt w.,lc J F t .7 rt..; of r P.h in spartasentl, infr f• 4 ty 2r I Ore OW 401 ...11.1•41 ~Y `~ ~7lr 7 F ri .10. pix WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAR HAa.z.. S. E. COP. SIXTH & MARXET MEETS. 31! •, ;(111;inf'011-. 001. ATTENTION, NIUE nigh*At pri,e psi.l. r•r W••••I by lIPMI %SUN JAci.B. 31.. y 71, i .! Ae: fr. ; At 1115 Four!it St.. limatiugdeln, . Nebraska Ahead! ?HE R.. 1 M. K AlLltn%rt •:4 1..L1 R. A I•; , ..ittsr•a S . ...miry "II • 0009 LAIIIIS IR A SOW aillEflEt Low Prie.A.Loolel•ro•W. L. w 73,* towi Premium. ocarr.. FT., rs. re Laud Buyer.. ;:r ',: tl parti.aiwn apply t. t Wan 7 7 B. k . Cf).. Mortises*, f..es. I NKS I SCALN 7 4 ir - 7 ‘l5 -1 = • FAIRBANKS. E STANDARD Or Ti Wim. Oyer 300 Mockkafiens. il) TIE KOMBIDITS OF- FADIROKS & EWING. 715 CHESTNUT ST PHILADELPHYL Pectmlo, ?s. 7, 17 DOBBI STAR(' II POLISH. Z Aerb as Teas. Cadhow .. _ .▪ ors. Ilimme. Z nk Sae.. 1110/111ill. 11411.1 k • • :A ; Ifrrssuirit Mttt a,d , miters Ilksingier eaiess-i Frac- rs.seilion. Pried Alp 0 1 . pie.. Pryor.. 0 . irrineis. POW tat a • N. 14. r• .n t'ssessennen. whemar. 14,•••••rs•r-sr... ITtass•lnfelklnfall ss. , Tsesonns • Ansi , rerysitinu !is rte. s:r•vaprlr A GREAT INSCOVEAT_ ~ sin; of •sosers pr.••••• • sissy •an llimmoor •,.• ev--• f.•••;yr w..•• zi".• f.rer•••••Stst Linn thsr r o:••h less•lhry 1 ,••••sirs !Ilmmeis• r p••• r0tr....1. aa s and .a Trosivos. sew Kris s •••••••••••• 4' es. wimp. th,in i•• •nt;:c ; ! , 7 **. e." 1". .1. Ird Ib• 5721.-74, J IMP* IMAM ••nt poot t.r r3..1 To-zoirt if r• ervi.•74:y IN)fm•y.. Br.o. t c... Inert% 't.. Pbas. For hr Pr. J. r. FLENIT.3I; April 24:74-9=l % - .11.1 - .‘Br.t.: Eli Homy in YABI Weassirtsi mast PRIVATE am.E The on veil, et private este. •100 Ole 1 1 4.'"t•-•rar. be stiw fv.llOllP 91 Ms letrailkk (Mina ing • i. 5.1,1 I I R. 3 4t sty, rotuatit otr 4? , 4•• • 1b... %foe*. 4 •Ilot oaf. Creek, in I:errive tnerriehip, ffisatiarkoa onosetty, wir...rT PH 1 11..• Pa., to Wit : A tract of ;owl knows to the 'C.0.% mill Property," Thee. • ood 'orsior4olihr bengal was kowtow and Taraiy rive arm: over thee litterfrodl orroe >< '1 0 "• m" OW OP's irbi , h sr* ,leart.i 1,.11 la a zn.wi .'st. 1."'" *".***. 1111.1•11. tine. hartv, decree n prowl r• I s If m t s. epoiore areoremakeieemlhialatg Grist Mill. Saw Sill. Store Hosea aio4l vaealbf. fflor •w• 11 a lirrt-•-la:. new The Pmearriverim s i o n i sik Bank RAI,. whoa a.vmr failiagirielof ;wool irator, is voily tiro opassior p ow* awl a ?v.,. r •prieg !kat 0-ean..t iv* vs.-1141.f : rtmatasst 014 .. 11. AN. a I 11. 0 , sai e no, Itti4 tr 3 irit-elor• farm. bay isspeodoned trees -ere pow tibee b., ...pry novo edwomme saye sixty t..n. T;nto• hy Lay per ..wa-s. vr:vb • es- Rsleviotoves .4enennele. anvil y all pewit., "me eel. pe,ity tor 'hi. Ton• fry y.r. It .. awn T. -.IV 4,••••wwwwf . sew • iv.. ;wripPr lowalhow well viapte.l to ra,,nit Wheat. RT.. ears. net.. -ooese ver •be Sao tow Item err vetoer locum awl ell ..oher Anwin• stiol v-1;140140.. doge an *slaw 'b. rth• • N.* in nearly every 5014. The Oriel 7.llliesaminesi . overvvereirof ere lawswitifwi iwwwwWw , In he in one of the now. {erotism,. few • miff..s r.v porturelsr. Aver se illentenolon foss , 7. The Otto for * ronervry leave min..' exeolted. etor• room ewe lerelliog bosom -:• 11 •••• , *••••• rent f. .r r... lins4r..l.lollars per yew. The renssining portion of :11;s moot of 'in.'. ult rlit AT.% 1110 . 711.: well titnhrre.i, with White Pine. *hot* votoi Roellt tusk, Thin pr.ipery ix a:.ie Waite , oil tior padifie feed REDP•111). PINS*.'. lewiliiix up :iti,no Creek. fr..' limatirari.a to Ta,...a ii..... b..... 6........., .... um. 31, .‘l,,y'xilgri, sad ix gaily um ado" from Now by Me awilaratipa4. ~"•Wry. ba11110•••••01. !,n,c,Jon. A railroad ay ~.frs• Croat* .in male eased a awnier 4 yawn at Ittailway a 1.18-411•01. this 2 " 2 7 , TrTast r . """ la 'ger.'" k •-`". break tamportf•Ply mtawto ?%. poitaftemip 4Or prOittrt I i'rf Mile the UnotirrikerMod will .44 time . he ix in.la(nwl to part with it thanes* a , tartre to . 40m...‘ maywyi.ww.ii ii• peee, rewwwwili refit.. bi privatr .ifi.,, aa , i it wilt b. "nil Patin,. eq t. .. rut up ant.. liitx. ..1 mw km. ?hail Oita a 1.14/01 . """"P" .1. '" . ::: ''.. '' .4l. 1 1 " 1 " 11, 1...m0gs Acre+, t., lo:t patellas/am Patties itainriair lei purrbax. e.in ca. all qv. irsr.raatt.• ab , ,ti tbry Awr.iiipi •,r ..;ft rr App, may ,I•iiir. 1.7 a pplyinz !.. i!.• as il/0e.041 1 / 1 0./. 11.11 „ im., toill., ..7 . bk. illrlP. Po Om,. ammom. 1111.111 P. g t ope4j.,. will he strew at se• 'Wm, my 7. ::.i. 7 it iAT J. 1111t7111.1L TERMS or ... 4 A LE- - itesx,inanl. haw, ma/wry sad aloe payateet• if .i..iri.i. - - __ y or ~,f,...a..... sea. 111.xerii. lit,wil .l. Waary. At- 1;11 1/11 gri itil I" E HMS/ tomer, IlantingJoa. 1.1...,r I , -IL . • .........vii- • ft EN R '," en IF ?Warn'. r. Tlt :.- It X 111, ?.iry-morwm. i'..aprny. , • x Min., nlalin - : knit '""r7. PIP- 1.0,211.1 AC tile Jesettwa ql Lairaolor ilea dime May l). lii+l-iim•ix trinamm amtl ram! ....gbef **yam. tqw. II181 .4 )1Z l I )f. :tem !be Ciationtial .:•mamis. TIIIILA Fames ittatette Ito wasp at !be Imam Ole WM* the owe at Illetowat Ittatima. wide, sti waist db. Huntingdon County, Pa., rem lbw& amil per herb •Illweb , lbw owls: .46 FROM THE ERUT II M 1 . :: 4 l""" Ne ''''' l ' assva.. i1 . " 96 ' m" 0 . 0 . -41 10 at MM.& a liehiewa 4 • aymmay. no maim -1'.7111. *aws area •examireagp speamseali marl assayaftsooll6 at_ Jimmy* *was 111 fa It pw i+witellor OF CENTENNIAL ANERICAN T MILTON a. LVTLF. The air.. "rod.. upor. .0 pr... inn h. )0.000.11 earl cone euM menellallef trek midiptio a few C lral rt.it ovirry tangly am poopri000r„ givoo dosioftorsios lo is for comity for the porpooo roe.- troweremai robibr. .;4••• to • AIL seriptioas. Persons taut rvoi.lo.oot4 of tbo noisily. lobo may itr i ORRE 4 4O Jerin it, eon novo it trot ro them by nook by minis( to tho swam% at this 'hum the prow "2-75. for cloth tsto hoc an.l for library dr 0 0P1Pfv 4 ITI 111111114TLY IsTa I. Z. mwer lostber. st A DAY at hose. Apneas inmattel. flyet A • saci Sans free. Till' I A Cs) . Arrest.. 7.ty tan' i, IV'S Tv FORFINI.tND FANCY PITS I pm, Tnit _tor R.VAL. 0. Se Use Jawasaa Olio& OW, Ira a rem 0 _ - ( • 4at ripmrftwo- evartry• - A.,. ev. .9 1..4N . r e t: n...... am* • 416pr0; DirMUM", suirViiest. two -‘wao wow br Toes , - •nermie-sillb. satin, z Ci pire, • 16, N o? a yea& a ^e Rosh , 111.6. r .f Ar.• - , I tri i innvi4 avoi $ GOODS AT PANIC PRICES N.,w i 4 the time to tiny fey 4 . .‘Sit - , a.vr, Money ! Decker & Shalber, , ;'2 ► l'..nn Strp , z. fast n the WaArnrtnin !rm./6e. 111" _V TING _DON. Pl., • SAE tathinaesq 'be ante AINIP _ am propow4 w orft rattion Ma NEES= IMllli at fig./ r•--• I , u" , slow see prrp of•-•• • . s• •Ibe live.,, *IV same* .a•is...•" ate rim. •onssek 011460111111Mf rerinsbret 6...** _4 Mast. all/ MOS Cam._ a.. t.. .0.411••• "swift. LEN3IIII.ESS nu "'Lobe, e'edr.... Ter it at 111111016 lore a..4 ....man-* *pip. Se. Nitwits *ma Joy" *fli**-*** are goer& Art iisir .s proispe *am •sellillll, Aire 5..41s loilloors poriwo. pipoi seAsmas TIF.MOV KI) TO) THY ;AAIIIIII a slims sons. r-we .qtr..t„v 011. 1 , 110.411 0,11 fte Meal Jorge Aiwa 4 flimumisk rF.NTF.NNIAL Arrow i 1 11011c115 licriEL & RITSTI3.IIOIII. IPA- S. s. elivirellk how New .t.lr 4 For. * 100 - 1.11 Iffpl 11.111111, 111.4,W. rflll'7l‘i IL 1171PM4171VV.V. W. T. C. 11111.1111. 4rll. OVIONW. *l_ 11111.1111. r. Iftpromemt 4 I. - .....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers