The Huntingdon journal., March 30, 1877, Image 3

The Huntingdon Journal•
- - MARCH 30, 1877,
FRIDAY,
L EADING 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. He has
our best rates.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and stolen
Moving day.
Lent closes on Sunday.
Hen fruit is in demand.
The world is full of trouble.
The Murphy hat is the latest.
Now for the speckled beauties.
They want, a paper in Houtzdale.
The temperance army is increasing.
''Stormy March" is on the home stretch.
Sunday last was a miserably dreary day.
Rowdyism was rampart on Saturday night.
After Sunday next trout fishing will be legal.
The juveniles are in ecstacies over the near
approach of Easter.
Judge Summers has removed to his country
seat in Oneida township.
Capt. Brice X. Blairs' cow gave birth to
twin calves the other day.
The Daily Sun, only a penny, can be had at
the JOURNAL Store every evening.
The prettiest girl in Huntingdon buys her
literary papers at the JOURNAL Store.
West, the drug man, is still confined to his
room by inflammatory rheumatism.
The corner loafers were out in goodly
numbers on Sunday evening. Police I
Piccadilly collars give some men the ap
pearance of a prisoner in a straight jacket.
The girls who are courting that "handsome
little fellow" should remember that this is
not leap year.
The Methodist ministry are homeward
bound, to pack their naps and start for their
new fields of labor.
The Echo of the Tohnstown Voice is no long
er heard, that journal having suspended sine
die. Yore's the pity.
Temperance prayer meetings are held every
afternoon in the Opera House, to which the
public are cordially invited.
Rey. Campbell filled the pulpit in the Ger
man Reform church, in this place, on Sunday
last, as per former announcement.
The English sparrows have the reputation
of being pugnacious little chaps, and are ready
for a rough and tumble at any time.
An occasional fisherman can be seen along
the banks of the Juniata with his dip net, the
law to the contrary notwithstanding.
Get your horse bills printed at the JOURNAL
office ; the handsomest cuts and the best work
in the county. Send along your orders.
Remember, we need money badly. We can
not get along without it. Do not fail to re
spond to our appeal. Every little helps.
John Ptaszky, a piano tuner, who is well
known to many of our citizens, sustained a
loss of $l2OO by fire, recently, in Illinois.
We will furnish any of our subscribers with
the _lmerican Agriculturist, for the year 187-7,
for $1.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf.
Samuel P. Stickney, a circus -rider, whose
fame we remember when we were a toddling
youngster, died the other day, aged 69 years.
Report says that tb, National Guard of
Pennsylvania will hold an encampment at
Chester, some time during the coming summer.
They tell the story in New York that a man
dressed in female clothes bad his secret dis
covered, because he thanked a gentleman who
offered him a seat.
Brother slTike, of the Cambria Freeman, is
suffering from isn attack of quinsy, brought
about by a cold contracted while working at
a recent fire in Ebensburg.
Capt. John Whittaker, one of our oldest an d
most respected citizens, died at his residence,
on Mifflin street, on Thursday of last week, at
the ripe old age of 84 years.
We bad the pleasure of taking by the hand
and saying "bow'de do?" to our old-time
friend and former fellow citizen ,Job n B. Given,
esq., on Monday afternoon last.
An exchange sap that it is thought the
time will yet come when members of the choir
will be expected to behave during divine ser
vice just as well as other folks.
We are glad to learn that David Over, esq.,
of the Hollidaysburg Register, who has been
housed for several weeks by an attack of rheu
matism, is able to attend to business again.
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 JOaRNAL Store. tf.
Rev. Hollified preached an able and eloquent
sermon op Sunday last, suggested by the death
of two of the oldest members of the church—
Capt. John Whittaker and Mrs. Jane Hartley.
Nothing in the Quaker City has received
more unlimited or well-merited praise from
its guests than the Colonnade Hotel, Phila
delpliia, for liberal management and excellent
courtesy.
The town, as usual, was full of tramps on
Sunday, and from early morning until late at
night they annoyed our citizens by begging.
Sunday appears to be a field day for these
gentlemen.
We learn that our old-time friend, Jacob
Snyder, esq., of A ltoona, will be a candidate
for the office of _Treasurer in Blair county,
from the Republican side of the house. hope
he may win.
Westlakes'"Common School Literature" and
"How to Write," for sale at the JounnAL Store.
The latter ought to be in the hands of every
person. It is the best thing of the kind we
.have ever seen. tf.
Mrs. James A. Stephens, widow of the late
lamented Professor Jatnea A. Stephens, has
been appointed to the school formerly taught
by Miss Gregory. All the other female
teachers were retained.
We have just received an additional supply
of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bills,
kud are better prepared than ever to do this
iand of printing. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention. tf.
Francis Murphy, of temperance fame, is
making speeches in Philadelphia at $2OO per
night, which is a very "soft snap" for Francis.
Almost any person would leave off his cups
fur a salary of this kind.
The construction of the Lewisburg, Centre
and Spruce Creek Railroad is progressing
rapidly, and will be completed by the begin
ning of June. It is designed to conpect Dan
rille and Tyrone.—Exchange.
We learn that the Messrs. Orbi.ons, of this
place, propose starting an extensire hennery
this :Spring, .on their farm, in Oneida township.
"There are millions in it" if properly con•
ducted. We wish them success.
Several new outbuildings have already been
erected in West Huntingdon this spring. Give
us half a chance and Huntingdon will throw
off the panic and expand more rapidly than
over. Nothing like a stiff upper lip.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York, ex
hibits the secret of its great popularity and
success, by wisely maintaining its old standard
of excellence since its reduction from $4.00,
the old rate, to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
Cal. Racket, after several years of wander.
ing and shuffling about in the Western States,
has returned to the scenes of his childhood,
and his daily contributions appear in the
Altoona Globe. Welcome to your native heath.
A temperance prayer meeting was held in
the M. E. church on Sunday evening last,
which was largely attended. Remarks were
made by Prof. White, Rev. Campbell, J. Simp-
son Africa, Maj. M'Murtrie and several others.
We will accommodate parties with the Phil
adelphia Ledger, Times and Inquirer at 52
cents per month : the Press at 80 cents ; the
New York Herald at $1.15 ; the Times, Tribune
and World at $1.20 each. You can commence
or discontinue at any time. tf.
The temperance meetings, which hare been
held nightly, in this place, for the past two
weeks, closed on Saturday night, but we un
derstand that arrangements are being made
for holding meetings from,time to time, which
will be addressed by home speakers.
Rev. Wagner, of Johnstown, preached in
the United Brethren church, in this place, on
Sunday evening last, and we hear his sermon
spoken of as a masterly and able production
by those who heard it and who are very coal.
petent to pass upon matters of this kind.
After the first pros. our across-the-street
neighbor, Westbrook, will hang out his banner
in the room now occupied by Africa's shoe
store, on Penn street, where he proposes to
branch out on a large scale. We are sorry to
lose Bob from Fifth street, but "sick is life,"
the "best of friends must part."
A party of genteel (?) drunks perambulated
our streets at a late hour on Saturday night,
and at a still later hour they wandered to the
river bridge, at the foot of Fourth street, where
they unloaded their stomachs without the aid
of ipecac. Our advice to these young men
would be to join the Murphy band.
Tommy Couts, a four-year old son of Mr.
Samuel Couts, of West Huntingdon, had the
bones of his left leg fractured, on Saturday ,
evening last, by being thrown from a spring
board while at play with a number of other
children. The little fellow suffers severely,
but he will be all right again in a little while.
Patrick Dolan, a laborer at a Pittsburgh
brewery, on Monday last fell into a'vat of hot
ale and was scalded to death. His body was
not found until the contents of the vat were
about to be removed. Lovers of Pittsburgh
ale will make a note of this, and when drink
ing:it something more than a hop leaf might
be swallowed.
A couple of traveling acrobats gave several
performances in this place, last week, and as
their exhibitions were given on the sidewalks
they drew large crowds to witness their
tumbling, but when they pass!d the hat their
receipts were rather limited. They are ex
cellent tumblers, and say they have adopted
this plan to make aliving.
The young folks of Warriorsmark got up a
surprise party, a week or so ago, and dropped
down upon the excellent family of E. J. Neff,
esq., and liscl a splendid time. The intentions
of the young people were communicated to
the family, and, as a consequence, the recep
tion was a very cordial one. Music, fun and
frolic characterized the entertainment and all
went away highly pleased with the social ex
periment.
Now and then we hear some one speaking
lightly of the Murphy Temperance pledge—
some one who has secured a "life boat." This
is very reprehensible. No one should make a
pledge unless he or she intends to live up to
it. Your word should be as good as your
bond or you cannot be trusted by any one.—
The individual who will promise to do a thing
and then deliberately violate his promise is
not a good citizen nor cannot be. We hold
that the pledge once taken should be held in
violate.
At a late hour on Saturday night, when all
respectable people were in bed, the neighbor
hood in the vicinity of the foot of Third street
and Canal Avenue was the scene of exhibi
tions of blackguaidism that would have brought
the blush of shame to th3lowestdeuizen of the
vilest slums to be found in any city in the
land. The conduct of these "daylight gentle
man and midnight s owdies" is too vile to be
mentioned here, but we do hope, for the sake
of the morality of the town, that it will be
fully ventilated before a jury at the coming
April Sessions.
The Altoona Globe tells the following about
a conductor, and the said polite gentleman is
no other person than our ex-devil, "Jim"
Stewart : When it is known that "Fatty" is
an old typo, his politeness can be easily ac
counted for. "Jim" and the writer "stuck
type" together many a day. "Mr. Jim Stewart,
one of the P. R. R. passenger conductors run
ning OH the Middle Division, carries the time
table pinned in the crown of his hat, and
when a lady passenger asks him bow far it is
to a certain point, and notes the doffing of the
beaver as he gives the desired information,
she turns
,to her traveling companion and
says, "aint he polite ; he is a perfect love of a
conductor."
On Monday afternoon an eastern bound
freight train met with a mishap, in the neigh
borhood of Barree Station, in consequence of
a large boulder falling from the mountain side
upon the track. The stone came thundering
down the mountain and landed in the middle
of the track, kilt in front of the engitfe. Its
descent was witnessed by the engineer, and
being unable to stop the train before reaching
it Ile reversed his engine and jumped for his
life, leaving the fireman behind, who stuck to'
his post. The engine passed over safely, but
the brake-beams of seventeen cars were re
duced to kindling wood before the train could
be stopped. None of the cars left the track
and the train bands escaped without a scratch.
The cars were left at the shops is this place
for repairs.
From the Altoona Tribune, of the 22d inst.,
we clip the following : "Yesterday afternoon
Capt. E. L. Russ, pressman in this office, met
with a very painful accident. While engaged
in putting sand on the bed rollers, for the
purpose of wearing them down evenly, his
right hand resting on the frame work under
the cylinder was caught by the bed of the
press as it glided backward, tearing off nearly
the entire forefinger, a portion of the second
one and a portion of the end of the thumb. The
accident is a most unfortunate one, in which
he has the entire sympathy of the Tribune
office. He was removed to the office of ' Drs.
Fay k Ross, where his injuries were dressed,
and subsequently taken to his' home on the
east side." Mr. Russ is well known to many
of our citizens, having had charge of the
JOURNAL Job Rooms for a considerable length
of time, and we, in common with his many
friends here, sympathize with him in his pain
ful misfortune.
An exchange says that when you advertise
a man's wares you "drum" custom for him as
effectually as if you had tried to secure a sale
by direct application, and it is this view of
the matter that induces people to advertise at
all. If this was not the case they would be
"paying you something for nothing." The
difference between newspaper publisher and
drummer is that one drums for the whole
community, while the other only solicits for
one person. There is scarcely a paper in the
world that has not at some time or other
sought by personal application to obtain pat
ronage. A majority of the respectable firms
in the country, representing every department
of industry and commerce, have adopted the
system of advertising, and find it profitable to
themselves and not unpleasant to those with
whom they deal. It is honorable competition,
beneficial alike to the retailer and the cus•
tower, and is practiced because it is true in
business that the greatest amount of activity
secures the largest share of success. Why
condemn a practice that is held in universal
esteem, or refuse to do for yourself that which
you are constantly doing for others ?
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. The
following are the appointments for the Juni
ata District :
T. NItTcuELL, Presiding Elder.
Huntingdon—F. B. Riddle.
West Huntingdon—J. R. Akers.
Petersburg—J. P. Moore.
Manor Hill—W. It. Whitney.
Ennisville—W. A. Stephens.
Mt. Union—W. C. Robbins.
Newton Hamilton—ll. M. Ash.
McVevtown—J. M. Johnston.
Granville and Lewistown Junction—J.
Montgomery.
Lewistown—G. T. Gray.
Freedom—J. W. Ely.
Decatur—O. H. Huston.
Milroy—W. A. McKee.
ifllintown—T. Sherlock.
Thonipsontown—L. F. Smith.
Port Royal—J. W. Olewine, A. S. Baldwin.
New Bloomfield—J. W. Cleaver.
BlaineL—M. C. Piper.
Concord—E. White,
J. H. S. Clarke.
Burt Cabins—Z. S. Rhone.
Shirleysburg—W. S.Hamlin, J. F. Penning
ton.
Three Springs—G. W. Dunlap.
Cassville—E. Shoemaker.
McConnellstown—J. W. Bell.
Saxton—W. M. Reiley, P. P. Strawinski.
Everett—J. Curns.
Ray's Bill—S. A. Creveling, W. H. Bowden.
Bedford—G. D. Pennepacker.
Bedford Circuit—T. F. McClure.
Scbellsburg—W. E. Hoch.
Pleasantville—G. A. Singer.
The next session of the Conference will be
held at Lewisburg, in March next.
AUDACIOUS TRAMPS. - 0a Saturday
about thirty tramps boarded Conductor
Smith's train, bound west, on the P. R. R., at
Huntingdon. They were informed that it was
against the rules for any person but employes
to ride on freight trains, and they were re
quested in the politest manner possible to step
down and out. They replied that they would
—when they arrived at Altoona. The con
ductor finally succeeded in inducing them to
get into a box car, when he promptly turned
the key and locked them in, intending to have
them arrested at Altoona. The caged tramps
took it all right until the train had passed
Blair Furnace, when they smashed the end
of the car, appearing to the conductor one by
one, and inquiring if he had any more cars he
wanted opened without a key as that was
their "best hold." Two "coons" were in the
crowd—one evidently just recovering from the
small pox and the other with one leg off.—
Altoona Globe.
You can buy a fine Plaid Suit at S. Wolf's
for S 9 and upwards.
A Very Important Question.
It is not who will be Postmaster here al
though that is of sufficient importance •to stir
to its depth the partisan spirit of both parties,
but it is a question that appeals directly to
your individual interests and that is, Where
can I buy the cheapest Boots and Shoes and
men's and boys' Hats these hard, hard times ?
The American cheap store No. 334 R. R.
street has just received a large and well se
lected stock of Boots and Shoes and men's
and boys' Hats which excels anything kept in
this town in that line. We defy competition
iu this line of business. We have stacks of
Boots and Shoes of different styles and makes
for men, women and children which we will
dispose of at wonderfully reduced prices for
cash.
MARK SOME OF OUR PRICES.
Women's Lasting Tip Anklet gaiters
.. $1
_3O
" beat quality 1 80
" Polish 18 thread - 1 80
Misses " Tip Anklet best quality 1 60
Kid Fox " 1 80
Ladies Turkey Button, 1 65
best grade 2 20
" Lasting Kid Fox, button " 2 25
1 50
Men's Calf, Cong. band made 4 00
button " 4 60
Alexis buckle 4 00
‘‘ Buff, 1 80
Congress 1 40
Boys Calf, box-toe, Alexis 1 90
Buff "
Youths, buff Congress
Also a full line of Men's and Boys' HATS at
prices that cannot be beat. All goods war
ranted to give satisfaction. Call and see us
at 334 R. R. street, Huntingdon Pa. [mch3o-5t
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
HARDWARE!!!
Every COACH MAKER, and every BLACK
SMITH, and every SHOEMAKER, and every
CARPENTER, and every PAINTER, and ev
ery MILL-WRIGHT, and every UNDERTAK
ER, and every FARMER, and EVERYBODY
else, go to Samuel McCulloch's Hardware
store to make your purchases, if you`t want
to save money. [mch3o-4t
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—
Wrecks of humanity—lndiscretions of Youth.—
No object is more soul appalling than the
premature senility of youth, daily witnessed
among the habitues of our public promenades,
where may be seen the terrible results of dis
ease in its most frightful forms of the ghastly
and cadaverous wrecks of manhood, the delu
ded victims of unprincipled scoundrels, who,
by pernicious nostrums have impregnated the
systems of their unsuspecting and confiding
patients with mineral poisons. For all ulcers
and impurity of blood consequent upon such
imprudence, Hollaway's Pills and Ointment
are powerfully efficacious being compose.' o f
rare balsams and vegetables that aro antagon
istic to all disorders of the blood, and ulcers
arising from virus in the body. They contain
not a particle of mercury or other mineral
poison. 191
If you are in need of CLOTHING, for your
self or children, be sure to see TAYLOR'S
stock before buying elsewhere.
Everybody are invited to call at S. Wolf's
Clothing Store and examine his fine Clothing,
Hats, and all kinds of Gents' Furnishing
Goods. Prices have been marked down
to suit all. Don't fail to call.
SAMUEL MARCII, Agent.
LOOK! LOOK ! !
ALL FE WHO WANT BARGAINS IN CLOTHIYG !
W. S. TAYLOR, at 615 Penn St., has just
received, and is now offering, a,complete stock
of Men and Boy's SPRING CLOTHING at the
following starvation prices :
Cottonades (whole suits) from $1.50 up.
Plaids, all styles, , 4 3.00
Casimeres hi 5.00 "
Fine black dress suits 61 8.00 "
Also, a discount of 10 percent. allowed on all
cash sales, and all goods warranted as repre
sented. Give him a call if you want to save
money.
Decker k Shaffner offer at their new stand,
a general assortment of Dry Goods, Notions
and Hats ; also a full line of the best Grocer
ies in the town cheap for cash or country pro
duce. Give them a call, at, their new stand,
corner of Bth and Washington streets, and be
satisfied of the truth.
tparT. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel
phia, have in press for immediate publication
"The Cardinal's Daughter" a seqwel to "Ferne
Fleming," by Mrs. Catharine A. Warfield, au
thor of "The Household of Bouverie." It is
printed from the author's manuscript, and has
never been printed before in any form. "The
Cardinal's Daughter," has an elaborately
wrought plot, well conceived characters, and
a certain smoothness of flow which is essen
tial to success in story-telling. It is strong
in plot, varied in incident, while the interest
is never allowed to flag, and the characters
are depicted with genuine power. it will be
found fully equal to any work this popular
writer has ever produced. The admirers of
Mrs. Warfield will not be disappointed with
this her latest fiction, as.it possesses all of the
qualities which have made her so great a fa
vorite with them. It will be published on
Saturday, April 7th, price $1.75, in uniform
style with her "household of Bouverie." Book
sellers and all others will do well to send in
their orders at once, for the book is certain to
have a large sale.
Fink's Magic Oil, will cure Corns, Rheuma
tism and all aches and pains. Money refund
ed if satisfaction is not rendered. Catch3o-2t
Go to. Samuel McCulloch's Hardware
store and buy a NATIONAL COOK
STOVE. It is the best in the mark,ct.
mch3o-4 t
Breathing Miasma Without Injury.
There is no exaggeration in the statement
that thousands of persons residing from one
year's end to another in fever and ague re
gions on this Continent and elsewhere, breathe
air more or less impregnated with miasma,
without incurring the disease, simply and only
because they are in the habit of using llos
tetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive. It
has frequently happened, and the fact has
been amply attested by the parties themselves,
that persons surrounded on all sides by neigh
bors suffering the tortures of this shivering
and burning plague, have enjoyed absolute
immunity from it, thanks to the protection af
forded by the Bitters. Nor is that standard
anti-febrile cordial less efficacious in remedy
ing than in preventing chills and fever, bilious
remittents, and disorders of a kindred type.
Taken between the paroxysms, it speedily
mitigates their violence, and eventually pre
vents their recurrence. These facts, convinc
ingly established by evidence, appeal with pe
culiar force to travelers and sojourners in
malarious districts. [mch2-Im.
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., to suit the times,
at Decker k Shaffner's. Call, examine and
be satisfied that they do sell the cheapest and
best goods in town. Corner Bth and Wash
ington street.
Mackerel in Kits, Quarter and Halves, cheap,
at Decker St Shaffner's.
A splendid assortment of Ladies' Shoes and
Gaiters just received and for sale, cheap, at
Decker St Shaffner's.
CLOVER SEED - TIMOTHY
SEED !
100 bushels prime Timothy seed,
and 100 bushels choice Clover seed,
for sale at
mch9-4t] HENRY & Co's.
A NEW invoice of Men's, Boys'
Women's, Misses', Youth's and
Children's SHOES of all kinds and
styles, just received at the Ameri
can Cheap Store, 334 Railroad St.
Come and see the new stock.
Go to the American Cheap Store
for your Boots and Shoes, Men's
and Boys' Hats. Prices cannot be
beat in this town. Come and see
and be convinced that what we say
is true.
ATTENTION !
FIVE HUNDRED SUITS OF MEN'S AND
BOY'S CLOTHING
Just received at TAYLOR'S, which must be
sold within the next 30 days, regardless of
cost
Large lot of White Shirts at 75 cents and
upwards just received at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn
street. Linen and paper colars very low.
THE POOR OLD TRAMP is the title of
a new and beautiful song and chorus, by W;11
L. Thompson. Author of the famous "Gath
ering Sheila from the Sea Shore.' Dealers are
ordering it by the thousand. The whole coun
try will soon be singing "The Poor Old Tramp."
—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Published by W. L. THOMPSON & CO.,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Without a Parallel.
We believe that the wonderful results accom
plished by the use of "S/4i/oh's Consumption Cure"
are without a parallel in the history of Medicine.
Those who disbelieve this and have occasion to try
it, can be convinced without expense to themselves.
Its success is so wonderful and sure that we sell it
on a guarantee to care Consumption, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup. In these cases or any Lung trouble don't
fail to try it, it may save your life, while it will
cost you knothing if it gives you no relief. Call
at the Drug Store of JOHN READ & SONS and
get a trial bottle, 1.0 cents or a regular size for
50 cents or $l.OO.
"lIACKMETAC a new and delightful Perfume r
sold by John Read & Sons, iluntingdon, Pa.—
Elsewhere' by all dealers. [oet2oeow-6m.
You can.get any and everything you want
at TAYLOR'S 20 per cent. cheaper than any
where else in town.
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.-If you suffer
from sick or nervous headache, morning sick
ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get
a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor
Headache Powders, or J. It. Heisley & Co.,
Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin
gle powder actually cures the most distress
ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege
table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov
ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim.
You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent
trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon,
and at all other first-class druggists every
where. Convince yourself. [jan26-ly
1 60
1 30
Remember the Place.—S. Wolf's Clothing
Store, 618 Penn street, is the place where you
can buy a Dress Suit 25 per cent. cheaper
than any other place in the county. Give him
a trial.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending Meb. 24, 187 i 4868
Same time last year
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date
Same date last year
Increase for year 1875
Decrease
A full line of interesting Games, for the lit
tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOURNAL
Store. Come and look at them and hear how
cheap they are. tf.
Let us be clean, in order that we may be
healthy. To be thoroughly so, and to coun
teract eruptive tendencies and render the skin
white and smooth, let us use Glenn's Sulphur
Soap. No eruption can withstand it. Depot,
Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown
50 etc. puch9-4t.
A large assortment of Hats, for men, youth
and children, at S. Wolf's, 613 Penn street,
cheap for cash.
A new supply of Trunks just opening at S
Wolfs very cheap for cash.
If you want to save 20 per cent. on your
GROCERY bilis, buy at TAYLOR'S.
If yo►i want bargains in DRESS GOODS, go
TAYLOR'S.
OUR BOOK TABLE.
Common School Literature, by Prof. J. Willis
Westlake of the Millersville Normal School is a
capital little work, indispensable to the student in
literature, and in the family circle where literary
matters are discussed as they ought to be. It gives,
in a very compact form sketches of the representa
tive authors of England and America, from Chau
cer to Longfellow; and classifies all other authors
of any note. The "Choice Selections" forming a
part of the work are a little treasury of sentiment
that will be found very convenient for the student.
This book should he in all our public schools, and
the interest it could be made to create, would stim
ulate the young people to attain to a higher intel
lectual plane and in that proportion wean them
away from vicious associations, vice and sin. If
society, were established on an intellectual basis,
with moral character for a passport and not, as
now, on a financial basis, with caste or family pre
cedent, there would be less profligacy and drunk—
enness. The teachers of the young owe it to them
selves, to their pupils and to the community in
which their influence should he exerted, to employ
every just means to plant within the youthful mind
a principle of manly and womanly dignity that
shall enable them to attain to the possible perfect
manhood and womanhood that inheres in them.
Every man, woman or author who contributes to
this influence is a benefactor.
J. H. Ifoltzinger of our town is agent for Sower,
Potts & Co., who are the publishers. For sale at.
the JOURNAL Store, where any good book may be
had.
"The American," is the title of a new illustrated
weekly, quite recently started in New York city.
It is a sixteen page paper of the sine of Harper's
Weekly, which it is intended to rival; is very at
tractive in paper, illustration, typography and ar
rangement; and is dented to politics, music, liter
ature and the drama. It it will but adhere to the
laudable rule to admit nothing in its columns in
the form of illustration, that will gratify a vitiated
taste, but only what will tend to elevate and refine
there is abundant room in that field for it to occu
py. Price 10 cents. For rale at the JOURNAL
Store.
The Phrenological Journal, for April opens with
a portrait and biographical sketch of Lucius Rob
inson, Governor of New York. This is followed
by articles of great value to every one desirous of
learning. We feel certain that no man or woman
who will read this Journal month after month can
be ignorant of any of the problems of life, that
harass the populace, but will have the mind richly
stored with the freshest thoughts on all the vital
questions of the day. For sale at the JOURNAL
Store.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
BIBLE TEMPERANCE.
MR. EDITOR—Dear Sir :—I see in tha la't is
sue of the Globe a stricture written by the Editor
on a sermon delivered in the Presbyterian church,
at Petersburg, by Rev. Wilhelm, on "Temper
ance." Now, while we think it would be very in
judicious to enter into a controversy on this sub
ject still we think it worthy of a passing note be-
lieving, as we do, that there is no way that a man
can do more injury to the cause of temperance and
the cause of Christ than to advocate the moderate
use of intoxicating liquors from the Bible. I wish
to present this subject to the reader from the Bi
ble standpoint. And I wish it clearly understood
that the few ideas I may advance, over this dis
puted question, are not intended as a defence of
"Friend of Freedom," "Rev. Wilhelm," the Mur
phy's or any other set of men, but merely for the
sake of the truth And for the general good. I scant
to show that while the Editor of the Globe may he
right in a part of his argument in the main he is
all wrong. The first thought that occurs to me
here is, what class of persons will he hest pleased
with the Editor's argument on "Bible Temper
ance?" Are they the most humble, upright, chris
tain people of the community ? Oh, no, they are
not. We venture to say that we can pick them
out of any neighborhood where we are acquainted.
First, it will please all tavern-keepers who have
made it a legal -business to destroy the peace and
happiness of families, and who, perhaps, have been
instrumental in leading many young men to be
come drunkards; it will certainly be a relief to the
consciences of all such men to know that a minis
ter of the gospel can prove from the Bible that
there is no harm in moderate drinking and that
the Bible rather justifies it, again, all moderate
drinkers who perhaps have felt that they were do
ing wrong and injustice to their families by s,end
ing a portion of their daily wages in moderate
drinking, and that the great Apostle of the lien
tiles recommended the moderate use of wine.
Again, all men who make a business of signing
petitions for tavern-keepers license. The Editor's
views on this great question will meet with their
approbation at once. And last, but not least,
the man with the red nose will appreciate his ar
gument more than all the rest. lie is the man that
says he can temper himself. True be has succeed
ed hut unfortunately got too much of the temper
in his nose. The Editor may be correct in his defi
nition of the word “Temperance" we will not dis
pute with him on this question, and that the Bi
ble, too, under certain circumstances. may allow
the use of a little wine, still it is not clear (neither
is the editor) in pointing out how much a person
may drink and still keep within the limits of "Bi
ble temperance." Now, as neither the bible, nor
the editor have settled this point it is left for each
one to decide for himself, and as men nearly all
differ in opinions and are more or less deficient in
judgment, let us see for a moment how this rule
will work. The editor may take three glasses each
day of wine, or some other intoxicating liquor, and
if his taste or desire should increase for it he may
use larger glasses, and in his opinion he would be
strictly a "Bible temperance" man. Hit neighbor
Mr. A. would take four glasses each day and feel
that he was a good Bible temperance man. Mr.
B would take his five glasses and Mr. C six all in
good faith—each one believing that he had the
"Thus saith the Lord" for it and so on. You will
see just as men increase the number of their glasses
they will become more deficient-in judgment until
they are finally ruined, hence you see the great
danger of advocating "Bible temperance." The
editor certainly has taken very dangerous ground
on this "temperance" question whether we succeed
in convincing him of this fact cr npt. Every man
is bound to regard the effect which his conduct, or
inilu nee may have upon others. We should re
member it is an evil world in which we live, and
its evils are rendered tenfold more powerful incon
sequence of the reciprocal evils in our souls; and
often while we are guarding one point the enemy
is making a breach at an other so that we should
always try to use our talents and influence in the
bast way possible to ward offend defeat the enemy
of souls. Aod I would say here while the Editor
of the Globe has been blessed with mind and judg
ment to temper himself. just knowing how many
glasses to take and when to quit, I say while he
has much reason to thank God for thus favoring
him, ho should remember the weak brother who
has not been thus blessed and who has no control
of his appetite or his passions. As the editor has
quoted from Paul to prove "Bible temperance" so
will we. Rom. 14th, 21st: "It is good neither to
eat flesh nor to drink wine nor anything whereby
thy brother stumbleth or is offended or is made
weak." Again in his first epistle to the Cur. Bth
chapter: 'Wherefore if meat make my brother to
offend I will eat no flesh while the world standeth
least I make my brother to offend." We think
Paul's teachings here are clear and conclusive on
this subject. Ile would have Its understand that
while his moderate use of wine and meat would be
advisable and right, still if his using them would
cause a weak brother to offend, or sin because he
could not use them moderately and without abus
ing them as he did, then he would drink no more
wine and eat no more flesh while the world stands.
here Paul sets an example. We should feel as he
did that we are our brother's keeper and that we
should not, say or do anything that may cause a
weak brother to offend. The more we look at this
temperance question the more danger we see in
trifling with intoxicating drinks. Row can the
editor or any other moderate drinker know how
long he may be able to take his glasses in moder
ation? Is he not liable at any moment to loose his
power to refrain from the cup of confusion ? Many
are loosing that power every day. "Let him that
standeth take heed lest he fall."
In regard to moderate drinking we . would just
say that when we want to reach any desired point
or place it is important for us first to start on the
right road and then to travel in the proper direc
tion and in nine cases out of ten we will reach the
desired haven. Noiv, if I wish to become a drunk
ard, destroy the peace and happiness of my fami
ly, cover my children with rags, and make them
beggars and last of all disgrace them by dying a
drunkard, I know of no road more direct to accom
plish all•this than to commence with moderate
drinking or "Bible temperance" as the editor
would have it, and I believe as he does that the
church of Christ should be the most efficient tem
perance society, and When it fails to accomplish
this part of its work, it is no fault of the church,
but a want of love and grace in its members and,
perhaps, a little more of that same grace and love
would prevent others from advocating mode•ate
drinking from the Bible, and while I believe that
the church should he an alt sufficient temperance
society when it fails—l would take hold of almost
any other measure to put down this terrible evil
intemperance. Paul says "To the weak I became
as weak, that I might gain the weak ; I am made
all things to all men that I might by a❑ means
save some, and this I do for the gospel's sake." I
will here quote a few passages of scripture to show
the danger of drinking or ever looking upon wine.
"Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging and
whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." Again:
"Who hath woe? who huth sorrow? who hath
contentions ? who hath babblings ? who ha: h
wounds without cause? who bath rednessofeyes?
They that tarry long at the wines ? they that ...;o
to seek mixed wines—Look not thou upon tan
wine when it is red, when it giveth his colors in
the cup, when it moveth itself aright. At the last
it bitoth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder."
Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning
that they may follow strong drink that continuo
until evening till wine inflames them. And the
harp and the viol the tabrel and pipe and wine are
in their feasts." "But they also have erred
through wine and through strong drink are out of
the way; the priest and the prophet have erred
through strong drink, they are swallowed up of
wine ; they are out of the way through strong
drink, they err in vision; they stumble in judg—
ment." Again: "Woe unto him that giveth his
neighbor strong drink." You will see from the
above quotations that we have no encouragement
for even moderate drinking in the Bible. The on
ly safety would seem to be total abstinence.
The man who walks on the railroad track' by
keeping a lookout each way may think he is safe,
still how many loose their lives in this way. Would
it not-be much safer to walk clear outside of the
track ? I am novethrough and it is not possible to
do justice to this great question in the spice I
have occupied. My friend, the Editor of the
Globe, may be a temperance man; we may merely
differ in our views on Bible temperance, he has
occupied as much or more space in presenting his
views on this question, than your c rrespcndent.
Our arguments are now before the reader and we
leave him to judge of their merits.
4952
53316
63466
10150
A BIBLE TEMPERANCE MAN
"FARMERS" OPINION.
In saying a word with respect to "Farmer', ar
ticle on the "Judgment Note," it is not because of
any doubt of your ability to defend your position
in relation to it, or to demolish his, but to encour
age you in all you have to say or do for the weak
and uncared for of the nation.
For the great question—the paramount question
is, though few seem to see it, whether the whole
wealth and power shall, an in the Old World. go
into the 11.4 , ,1s of the very few, and the multitude
become beggars and paupers; or the neartless few
shall be restrained in their inordinate desires, and
the weak multitude be raised to a position when
self-respect may prevent degradation, dishonesty
and crime. For the history of the world shows
that poverty has been the most fruitful source of
man's most revolting degredation. From his ar
ticle it is not very clear what the real character of
farmer is; nor to what extent he is a farmer. But
it may be supposed he is the owner in fee simple
of a small parcel of land on some of the highlands
of the county, where he is obliged to grind the
noses of his sheep to enable them to pick the
grass from among the rocks; and of whose horses
it requires a whole team to make a shadow. There
is no doubt be is one of those fellows who exerts
tbier annual force in raising one "big" pumpkin
for the county fair; and goes home growling like
a bear with a sore head because they did not get
the ten cent premium offered for it ; whose bead
is about as soft as his "big" pumpkin and his
heart as bard as the rocks around him.
his annual sales of farm produce may be large,
no doubt is. Ile may sell a duck, or chicken.
probably a pig, perhaps, a cord of wood, to one of
those poor fellows who never expect to he worth
three hundred dollars, (if such a man could be
found Barnum should know of him at once,) and
fur these ho must have a note that '•will take the
bair off." When the time comes be does take the
hair off. What a glorious fuliower of the good
Samaritan, what an insult to that good hearted
old fellow, who took out two pence and gave them
to the host, and obligated himself for all addition
al expenses. For this little service, "Farmer"
would have required a take-the-hair-off note. lie
should not presume so highly. His profile would
appear to bettor advantage with that other fellow
who turned up his nose at the wounded man. Had
the Divine teacher lived in this day, he would not
have gone among thieves to find a hero. It would
have been sufficient for all practical purposes to
have him fall amongst "Farmer" and hiq friends.
Just imagine "Farmer" in the shirt, coat, pants,
and hoots of his poor neighbor. See him repos
ing his gentle soul on an old rickety bed, obtained
by a take the-hair-off note. Look at him warm
ing himself by a poor old stove that answered its
former owner well enough. Observe him swallow
ing the bread and butter that once was the stay
and comfort of two adults and half a dozen little
human mortals, who, trembling, starving. on a
great, big, black, blank, nothing, what a figure
he would cut alone. side of the pledged wife of his
poor neighbor. Perhaps, possibly, probably, this
is the ki.nd of take-the-hair-off note he would most
admire.
"Farmer" asks, how a removal of the waiver
note will benefit the poor man, and, if by thus re
moving it, you do not altogether destroy the poor
mans credit; upon which he always depends. This
last4question is a presumption, and is false in fact,
as any one ever knew upon inquiry. As :in an
swer to "Farmer's" tirst question, it may be asked
is it any benefit to a poor man, or the community,
to make a pauper of him ? Would it be in the
range of reason to sell from a carpenter the tools
he earns his livelihood with ? Why not ? Because
it weakens him ; takes from him the means by
which he applies his strength, would ho not he
more likely to work himself out of debt and diffi
culties, with the use of hit toolt than without
them ? If so, none but idiots would regard it
right to deprive him of their use. But if you go
further, and take from him not only his tools, but
the very elements of his life, is he not more
tlroroughly unfitted for procuring a subsistence?
To so weaken any man, to thus take away his
strength, to thus bind his hands, is a crime that
would have no name if not so common. The im
povershing of any citizen, let him deserve it ever
so much, has been regarded by all right thinking
political economists, who have loft their views re
corded concerning this question, as an extremely
unwise measure of a government. Again, if there
were $3OO worth of property exempted (and it
should be $1000) is it not altogether probable that
the poor man would accumulate $6OO worth, put
ting himself in the same condition to pay his ob
ligations, as he is when ho was by law begging
himself.
But as space will not admit either essay or de
tail, fur the bencEt of "Farmer," who is supposed
to have read all the works on political economy,
of Bunn, Locke, Smith, Wayland, and especially
Cobb's Juvenile reader, and no doubt Mother
Hubbard, the following self-evident truths are
presented.
First; Beggars and paupers cannot be free, en
lightened, and useful citizens.
Second ; Poverty degrades, because it closes the
avenues to promotion, and degredation produces
crime.
Three ; The children of degraded men generally
became more degraded, and in proportion, crime
increases.
The duty of the government is to prevent crime,
and therefore should prevent the means that lead
to it.
Fourth ; To be a good and worthy citizen, and
substantially happy, a man must have a place
around which the comforts of home are gathered,
and from which nu power can drive him.
Fifth; As a man is comfortable and happy will
he be upright and honorable, and as the. parent,
so will the child be ; therefore, crime will decrease,
consequently, government should foster such
measures as will produce happiness.
Sixth ; A man will make a greater effort to keep
a thing than to get it.
Seventh ; Mcn of wealth, generally, take the
best side of a bargain when they can get it.
Poverty produces necessity, and necessity will
give more than justice claims, or be willing to take
the worst aid• of a bargain.
Then, to pmdnee equilikrinm to rennin power
and fifoteet weakness, is the first datyof a 4,vern
ari4 the goyerrim.:st rh st is not
worthy the ri,th,t.
Now, ••Forrner — will
.epeni Ciro.
or tour yer.rA poring ',ler the wntl.:3 from whit t
thee few tnayim, , have lbe.n gathere 11.e4
not, afterwarig, In,:, I,r C., einallegr 1,1, he een
find, and gn in, he will n gtt ere lit tr an nitwit
@elf respect a, he ,keerve3. TItITF.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
C,rected Weekly by Ileore at to
or L.
tiUNTI3I.In., Pa.. M•rch 29, Ira
superfine Flour,
lixtra Flour
Falun! Flour
Bed Vilieat,
Berk per curd
Barley
•Butter
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound
Beans per buibel 1 So
'
Beet -- ..... ...—. ..... 65,7
Clover/wed ail 64 pounds a 75
Corn 11 bushel on ear new 45
Corn shelled 45
Corn Meal 'lost—
Candles j lb
Dried Apples fb.
Dried Cherries 70 lb
Dried Beet
Egg.
Feathers
Flaxseed V bushel
Hops V Th.
•
Hams smoked
Shoulder.
Side
Plaster 14 ton ground . -
Rye,
Wool, washed
Wool, unwashed
Timothy Seed, V 45 pound,
Hay'. ton
Lard TAP. new
Large Onions V bushel
Oats new
Potatoes V. bushel, new
Philadelphia Produce Market
PAIL4DILLPRIA, Marsh :7
Flour active. Minnesota family. $7.25617.62,:
patent du , $11.25(c4,9*.50; Pennsylvania du. . 56.7$
(ty7.50, Ohio do , $7.75(0
Rye flour at $4(a)4.125.
Wheat scarce; choice in demand P nasylvanis
red, $l.$S ; amber, 81.62; white. $1.6741 6i.
Rye, 77c. on the track.
Cloverseed inactive at 12(4,; 11,
Timothy, $1.856_41:80.
Flaxseed, $1.60.
Corn active; yellow, 5 tNi5Se:
55,, bid f. n. b. for spot ; S lie for April ant May,
o.lte in fair demand: western white, 4504 e;
Pennsylvania do. 450947 e.
Cheese quiet; New York fanoy. 15(allfl: do.
prime, 1366141 e ; western tine. I (415 it.
Petroleum firmer; refitted, 1:e: crude, IL.
Whisky, we4tern,ll.PB.
- alit :Altar.
MILLS---MORNIN(ISTAR.---('n the gra inst.,
by Rev. 1). W. Bunter, Mr. Jesse Mi:t• to Miss
Alice Morningstar.
GOODMAN—PRIDEAU.X.--On the *. - 2.:.•1
at the Presbyterian Parsonage, in sho
by Rev. Wm. Pridranx. assisted hr Ker. D. W.
Moore, and Rev. E. J. Schick. E. F.
M. I/.. of Altoona. to Miss Sallie 11. PrA.-anx.
daughter of the ofFteiating elergymar.
ISETT_LoVg.—On the 22ed inst.,
lance of the bride's parent., by F•v. J. D.
Thomas, Mr. Howard P. !Apt!. of Etna Fur
nace, Blair county, to Mi.. Ala Love. I,ughter
of Th o r n ' p. Lose , of We. , town.n , r, this
county.
BENTON—NA I.E.—A t the Mountain Howe Ty
rone, March Ii 7. Mr. Wm. pen'.. n.
Petersburg, awl Mis. Mary K. Nate, 0; isiv in.
P:t.
SHENEFELT—WATSON.—At the rrettle7ll, of
the brilt's parent. on the 22n.1in5... ty the 11. v.
A. G. Dole, John R. Shenefelt, from the branch,
to Miss Mary E. Watson, daughter 14 Jame.
Watson.
illv Zomb.
W 1.1 II IA Ih ER.—ln this borough, on the 22,1 inst
Capt. John Whittaker, aged Si years.
STI;1•:1..—In this borough, en the evening of the
21th inst., Mrs. Eliza Ann Steel, aged 53 years,
DELL.—In Union township. o - ) the 25th inst.. of
heart disease, Archibald Dell. aged 70 years end
4 months.
BUYER.—On the 26th inst., et Me•ktesherg.
Henry S.tinuel Royer. youngest son of M.
G. and Martha 11.,yer, aged 3 years, i 1 month*
and 13 Jaye.
STEVEN?.—AI the residence of Cep'. H. C•
Weaver, in llnntingdon, on the ?sth inst., Mrs.
Mary Ann Stever,'. widow of Rev. Jaws Ste
vens, kte of the Baltimore Confereive of the M.
Church. at the advaneel age. of !lit peer*. 1
to,nths, and 24 dap , .
The funeral will take piece in itTliamsloirg at
It o'clock on Friday morning.
Sherirs Sales
S F:RI FF*B SALE.
Ey virtue of guniry writg of FL Fs., Vend. Lip.
and Lev. Fa., to me directed, I will @spool to pub
lic gale at the Court Honae, in Hantintion. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 3), 1377.
at one o'clock P. 31., the t,liowing cleseribe.l Rost
Estate, to wit :
All the right. title and interest of de
fendaor., in all that certain farm. situate in War
riorsmark township. Huntingdon enmity, Pia
bouotied on the north by lanqs of Henry Copp, nn
the east by Janos of Wiiii 4 m W r y.. on the ,oath
by !ands ofJoseph Weigh .and nn the west by lands
of John Wrye's heirs: containing one hundred and
fty acres more or lees, shout INsteres cleared sad
the balance in timber. haying thereon tieeete4 a
frame dwelling house and frame barn.
This tract hat on it an imo-ore hank whi.4 h a s
been worked to some extent.
Seized, taken in execution au! to be sold as the
property of Jacob Yeager.
ALSO—AII the right. tide and interest
of defendant. in all those certain fire lots of ground
on the east side of l'enn Street. in West Hunting.
don, I,eiug lots No.. I, 2, :t, 1 sod 5. in hlork 6 of
Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition, having
thereon erected a Brick Planing Mill and the Ma
chinery thereto belonging, and lumber thedo, of
fice, stable and other buildings.
Also, three other lots of ground on the west side
of Penn street opposite the brick planing min
property, being lots Not.:', 4, and :,, in Mori/ 8..
Wharton, Miller and A nderson's addition of West
Huntingdon, each fronting fifty fret on Penn
street and running back about one hundred and
fifty feet to the Pennsylvania Railroad. The three
lots last described are subject to the balance of
purchase money due R. A. Miller and where,
amounting to $2. - ,3.34, with interest from M.ty 21.
1875.
Algo, by virtue ors certain writ of r.nd. v ,
the right, title and interest i being the nne ag
vided fourth) of A. B. Kennedy, in nll those fire
lots Not. I, 2, 3, I and 5, in Mori& 1, fiat ahotw
described.
Seized, taken in execution and to be told era the
property of Elias Bartol er.
ALSO—AII the riaht, title and interest
of defendants, in that certain three story brick
building ahont 22 feet in front by t-12 feet de►p
and in the general plan for numbering. recently
adopted by the borough aforesaid I Huntingdon
deignated and known as No. WIT, Mitvln street,
located on a lot or piece of ground gituare on the
east side of Mifflin street fronting F ty reform said
street and extending in depth 154 feet to an Ailey
between 10th and II th streets. in the borough of
Huntingdon. in said county and designated in the
plan of Thompson's addition to !mid borough. a•
lot No. It 2 hounded by lot No. I 11 on the north.
jot No. 129 on the south, an ailey on the east and
said Mifflin erect on the west, together with the
ground coversd by said building and the lot or
piece of ground and eurtilege appurtenant thereto.
eizcd, taken in execution and to he ;old at the
property of William Warther, owner or reputed
owner and contractor.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest
of ilefervlant, in all that certain tract of land sit
uate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon county,
Pa., beginning at a post, thence by lands sold by
David Purket to Isaac Enyeart, south 7i degrees,
east 141 perches to a post ; thence by the piece of
land hereby sold north 11 degrees. east - thence
170 7-10 perches to a chestnut oak ; thence nnl-th
751 degrees, west 91 perches to a white oak (fal
len); thence south 41 degrees, west 53 perches to
a white oak ; thence by lands now or formerly of
John Moore, south 16 degrees, west 92 7-1 6 per! ,
es to the place of beginning, containing 125 acres.
and the usual allowances, having thereon (Treed
a frame Dwelling House and Leg Dirt).
Sciced, taken in execution and to be pod] as the
property of Enos McMullen.
:A i 4 the ri , :ht, title and interest
of defendant, in all that certain tract of land situ
ate in Warrioremark township, county of Hunt
ingdon, aad State of Pennsylvania, beginning at
an elm, thence by lands of J. K. McCahan s..ath
11 degrees, east 52 perches to a post; thence south
8 degrees, ea-t 12 perches to a post; thence south
15 degrees, east 21 perches to a stone; thence south
11 degrees, east 51 perches to a post ; thence north
61 degrees, east 72 perches to stones ; thence by
Huntingdon Furnace lands south 191 ilegrees,west
66 perches to stones ; thence swab 46 degrees,
east 67 perches to black oak stum : thence south
3i degrees, east 9 perches to hickory ; these*
south 23 degrees, west 53 perches to a white oak;
thence south 43 degrees, west 40 perches to a white
oak ; thence south 170 degrees, east 16 perches to
a post, thence by lands of David Henderson south
55 degrees, west 72 perches to a pine stump
thence by Huntingdon furnace lands north 34 de
grees, west 257 perches to a post ; thence north 43
degrees. east 32 perches to a chestnut ; thence
north 69 degrees, west 24 perches to a chestnut ;
thence 12i degree, west 71 perches to a Lack oak
stump; thence north ' , Await', east 123 perches
to stones nuance by lands of said J. K. IfcCals
au south 51i degrees, east 100 perches to an elm,
the place of beginning, containing 347 acres and
Fr perches and allowances, hstiai ;bawl% erected
a Lone nwel::••vg oral —S RIP", aka.
Frame tananit H-sts. Diattih-ry.
if , m, • ars.i ce.,r •,:thari;4iac,
t.hen :n 111/64 • se *he
pr. - T*l , r 7. K
th.• riThr. titte mod »tem*
all .hat ertsin 1.4 of gross& et.
nate In the I,,enu:ch f 01 4 u...5m. anetieselbee
-,:nn! y. Pa.. hying lot 7 fr, arts; ye Croft
s/AI .tr.-et anl enten.l:nee 'work !II (.44.
,n the north-sr•et ei , ly by se 1". o. awl se lbw
?Oath eat by lot of Met gteays 31' , iervey.lerrieir
thereon sreats4 a from* oh/rolling boase. Asp sea
stable.
SO 73
0 IS
II 73
Seised, taken is elites i..s and to told ea tie
property of Franklin It. Rutter
A LSO—AII the right. Wieser' totem'
of defendant. in !hat .tortain tract of kr.4. moo.
in Welt township. liostiagdoseousaty, ths...beemi
et, on the 'oath by lands of N. Net. oa dm woe
by lands of !leo. P. Rakelleid sad Mrs. limier,
no the ni•rth by land of Res. 311 1 7 here tied Was
N e t. on !lie east by Wm. Strylier and *SWIM SlPS
taining iso sem. mart or tom. baying !berate
erected * 'prick ilw.':inr hon.,. Ar zw bona bees
and other .tothuikLor..
Seised, taken in eiteention and to S. mild so tie
property of A. O. Koode.
AL 4 l)—All the right. tit?e and isterest
of defervltint, 'ill S:1 hi. 7.. of rowel sit
uate in the boring!, of lit_ reittn. as tie ow*
side o f Water ..re.t, nonittery4 IS in tie remeseded
plan of Mt. Union, fronting is feet ow Rater St..
and eitentliog in length to tie Somme beak et tie
Penn's canal shoat 110 feet. sore !pee. %aria(
tiereon ens-tad a one set ant-bolt story frame
hon.. **tore-mom and hall.
Seised. rakes is eseestios sod to Se a. :be
property or Brie* C. Drake.
Alat 4 l /—.lll the right. title and inteloet
of defends.% in an that efitais lot of grapead, «t
-aste in the t.oroegh of Sisitills„
ty, Pa.. frontiag It feet as Maas Pew.. awl os
t•ndinc in d-p•h 217 'eat to en slaty. adit-tning
lot of William Murraytho navels. awl ;at of 1..
M. Green on the eolith. being !Imo* erwefedi
ten sad one-half story plonk Sew,.
Seised. taken is itsfrentiati an.l , , 6e it•' i ee tie
property of doylies Ramsey.
ALSO—.I,I I . the right. 0.!...en.i interest
of defaratlMet. :n all thee. certain ie. late of
ground, intone, in W..: Reattscian. peat of tie
herniae' it;* Ilentingdon, adjoining ...betide. sod
fronting 511 fleet • n Pens enema, and outwit,
ing !leek at right sae.. to ilio -en.. es, of tie •
P. R. IL Co , lotog tot. c.. 1. Z. t. is sad It„
La n ni P. in no. Teas rrnsetti•. Minor 50.4
&roses reldition to
tberecto erected a ;arr. three s'o-y ,tsi Groom
tannery awl .h. •Ditia• one
hark tied. le.
1 36
6 Mr
err
16
2. ut,
1 04.1
- 11: 1 i
3
1 4)
.... 14
1.4
11
.... 12 ne
1 ''S
4 #o
1 .0
' ^ft : • ••••• Fias • bop
proprrty • H •. W t t
. .
ti.e richt. ttr;e aroi iscerrst
of .Isfendebt,.• tsal .1.•. t Mxrn Ivy... et per-et
land. sits.e.. at .1.7.
r•me.yttsem. N•ossollai awl
closetihe.l 3 !ol's ms s, vTa- ob. ~. .Rh
Isis :akar. es C.. e.st by Lebow.. A.hissew,
the we: , •a.l ...sweet 311..C.ty,
sa t he annt.:l wail AArw 1111. we
crow , -.ft.', with at:...wasbee, be i gettser
with al: - Ince.: 'se wly.. eaters. •••••-
sGsr•ei. nelev. I. tree • stove. isiefiersso•••••,
ber.diticrw.• xe.l whetwever thww
owe :.. s. wise erg
the 11.4
. . . . _ .
4rie.l. so- •!: v.% .14 ••• 1.44,
pr4periry •.: *atn.tel i art iiarr,r4 5
_ .
_ _
fits . 'it'. atsr l ist.Tirst
, If 4.4,114 i• all ties* "singes Inlet issik ass
ii.c• in ttio trissw.hey. 4ossis
W. P. Be r t ons th. mirth. omit lase. ,f James
awl Jaw. hy ,
Jmu.s.f:ssirnry, .011) ht 1.1•44. of E. t„
v.- snots''s:llg Inn se,. wens. .r lbsivisse
th.se.• .r,..t5..1 • ;.‘ tsirls so.. *Awe
nue.ni!.l;.cc
Seisr.t. 'Ake* is sive.. srvt •..
P "f Fresh I: reris. ,
) - .1!1 th• title an.l :mere.*
.I.f .5.1.51,„ in tir...es grr.s. ll „ M. ?...
wxS ..f .t nnsil..r.4 I saw. $ !hors...
rdAn .f smi I h..rniestt .f J.ios
prr. Jr ..rn •ho . :••1 APIIP -+r ..f . 4 .... i
fr..toistir :4/ fwe •111.
r.a.l - 114 os!...iint 1 / 2 .6.1t fe.. 4 ! • ais
ailey ; hay.nq A ipe . •
ftn.l .011,
A 1. 4 0 • Their riste. tits. r0..1 otvol
part of the Int N. ..1 tk. rt. l / 2 • 40. i5......0111
.41.3tewiria, as Nil ••4t Is , Ti'velhi.
!wins the /meth .f sst4 at. awe ..snne.liss Ss
(Pet .Ip in.! h. -3g 34 3..4 • 1 / 2 .4.9.A,
the 'set by s 40 fw.t .trees: wave hetet 4 4 0eplbete
itinser: /teeth Ity 3* feet wiry. and ms scarfs
the mber pert of •ea.l le,r. Th.?. be:tee es,
Past rn he 1.1.1. the .14 llhe , lbeille . IWe...b. obi , "
is now nowt se a dierfl.eg %neve
:41244. 'eke. in .I.est•ns , 6 0 4 SO !it.
propofty .f Js.nA 1. Tlr..l. ' mere .1114 .iwalvie fors
TERM' *-
Th4IP pr , -•• car oft-eh !bar rtip.or
tnl.l moo ha plod . :b. tiro. -I solo. ar work
other arrow potan tt *Jr a. w, n birr appervot
h•rw props' • w;11 antootrooloto borne op
on.l sal , i Ga. risk .snl **peso. of Om para., •
oh", •• a•• .t 11 , 71.1 h•. M . 1 110 ±mow
441 • i1.••7 t o•-•• 4. Atoll 191 , 14• eat; dor tommo.
Sr 4in inigtotteir WO lea 1.4 ha prootopoodl ora
!het a, t•arr f•• pat, firma tit's taloai lot oosotajt to es
toolly poi .I tat ?be, totarriff. Torolloooro atiaa ottalloo
isa.t ?foem!. a earrtsli.4 !he of jie* 4.1. •
Use : 4 1apre„ ;n ^rl r alloy tb. ewer *dlr.
If any par Merest. nig • trir
Inbirtir
welt 2 PIT;
A MAN
OF A THOUSAND.
HaTin it icenv.t.ri, is s seessoir siturb idf %or
s:avvet iws..sl. • r.. 1,••• mossfir I
r.,rosseptins owl all Lout .sers:smt.. I S r •IP 4
sly t. mak. It kiln is • you wad sreirsor +
by fltrii•lvrig rsrarl.
all ouffervv... soy *sir rnamiwrst'.st solos
lbw ea. I te-se w ,-if.... .'t t ....teneo fcr s. 5..... -eft et 411,0111 —',imp ois,
Th. bovficei pro.destip ftereee. ••• Ow gam
and perfectly cue; *v Dep tce. .14 ^i s i.lßti. VOW. AO
dry*, at of Dr. 0. PRITT.i ,. . 111110 W, . 31 • -
tined A!r0.... J•rwy r , •7 %. 1.. .r es! fro bad . 4 h it al if•aft Sr sir& so. ..•••• ••••• 4smie•
4./qks Rid i ! 1, ,a•. r•
.nr:F ...KIP • "00, impois•ww 4111 11111041
XA.I4 '77
bug *mass se owe ••• ow*, der. • imam
*Ow. • - Asia as dine. well ins•lNem. ars.
so muse ** ampiele low liortesam fir! or*
II•sorii• Worm. MI.. ore *** arlivlMM
mo. sow W •4111 ftweiall pop • ime•Mop are
bfammirres rye sumor firm offiglell.
W. Irti• yr .lipriessir 1 miewiegympoi ftp-
Troia,. Writievad 1 1 / 4 1/11•1.11111011111111111.111111.
-Ivor «wow sr* emoseimi. 411/Nia ti
••••• pay.eir WI Ilawk elles• • •
mufti ,••• .11 stu•s• *bp omit ••• 111•1111/11b.
en. TA..C! *OK 4••••eir ma A.
mss, Von. reseSlllll
W.INTED
TANNERS' Bilk,
vs . •; , n WI will pay •b• Sighww‘ irtritwo pr
IN (.3.A511
It.; •ttf' ',doe
t IP lINISTRAPPR: 4 * NsfricE
AX •ro, , - ALT./ i• F.T. 4.,
, 1 'I I mitro. Iweirrng "www
N. :he ,n-w-rlNorg. r•-•l4rsig nowr limetwyri..w, se
rho , isr• 4 *Mot4o
town•bir. i . all rwro..wo qwwwwwiww.
indarew ...tow will maw , pryers( wallow ,
delay, mad , Ito.w. !faring 41111110 sots,* •Iwo woow
will pr...., ,Wenv pr.i,orty sat h. , nre tese.4
tlenvero. t4%Hrt. r.)/Ull7l.
liF.Nlr: I.IIIP.
1- kalif , •
.h/,
II'M I N I: AT. rK't N 4 / TIC
A'lbws 11.11./. .1/ A I
Lot?ors A.liinnti•rat on!, 1.•••154f aswS VINIM•4
t r . the !ir•rigg 4 1 . 6/.401.1 P..)..
the estate , ?.t.-•f Asersa tow.-
!PIT. all anowi.,‘ •Sourose4ve• Ts
..Ste.t • . ••i .J r• 1 aw....1 tiosivr pry
men' with,rnr ga,ll Suro-epT
az3init 01. ..11M• ,rill
tiv.•llti , , , • i fnr
Vi if 11.1.3111.
ininnta-b...
4 1 4ii)N E .I.*ADEMI
1..• • it•.l la 34 • l!evy's /,,re.
+lll - rif. t. 11.. Proortret.
?print' 1-res. April : i to .fmter Tooveni,
to 31 per term Tiotrireentei ifette• P 4 *444 11141rer
term. floarfirf, in privet. Rowley*. ffl iw par
week. A oehottl ertmesem44ser .to•If to tan etsemmi
elite of th,tee wt,
For information .1.1?••• .h. Prite•ttei. st Ks
literate. Pa.
Referet,e Re... 1. M.. 1 ta r. .fe U.ry 'ot
Maroh 9, t+7i.- It
iittr• .st.t. Rm.. IL , lrvor
1.1)VF.1.1. A NORTH .
ArroRNFT4-i - r-LArr.
7.001 NINA 4 t
5-7', rr. !ErNTINGIS)N.
KIRK, BATT Ba, BERWIND
WHOLESALE GRof ERS
Commission Merchants,
/.30 Norrh Th 1 , 1 St "sha-lphiont
.11, V.r mole • 4,0 an.l WU opi•ws.4 vow" 4
GROCERIES. THAS, ATICIOI. As,
WT WARN 4 opsct t L rT ov coffin AND near
Ora MIST sun is RUST DODT. rromaves.
LIGHT IN COL')I. AND VU$ lawn mum WI
!MIA Tit IuLICI7 WAIL 011111101.. *ND !ILL
10 wolf 114:(11 calks ASP LT AO UM MIT
CO Ai ir PAM= Rat PIIIIMIXT WWI
tUTS OWN IlitliCTION, ugiNle-•
sheriff's Sales.
esw AdvertiAentental.
10,000 CORDS
31!".~Rt .c
corNormr.yrTAL
rm.
HOMES csrnz,
A Wool relpealb Pane s. le in. ID iiitatika
.ttlb soma - est Iv bow
!!•• wee," and Ilkossrp. se kr Wm IMMO IMP
raw. erne soft ea* les amposoltrillemii
•••
11011. 4 111 Nod .s ODES OD Maw me
iseilleirm OM&
Da I ST . awaWailD
mid impr••• gidllll, et lib atili 1111111.1 s
Presage, MO boo 11.
road • we saw Ibmills. do
••• moreasol doe Ade sow lif pw
CA Tfli••••• liimemes Vie
Coimillissonif Asia son poem .411111111 e
revs, soduilifteke we all ANA -.
_
iseie see ".n..." es* Op Alissimillo fie
t weed, sentle we. lesittly 111. feeeemema
WIGS dhow 011 , 001111111~80/12
yeaelher die soy AM" amensill Meg, =Mr We
p...er • eemallee chey 4 4.1111111011.1.04111.
tie• at very happy embeemormigt OIL
A. emery preellieel One 4is Oralkosesie
wrens feedbag I. llempe We pawed diemolli.
seek •It sin tee •Ibe sewer* 4 reresee aleir
it tow ime4 *ll.•reel. "Plea.
ferAtor mehooseriee. fee vereeiseeesea
eireeiere
THE CUNDINF.NTti. Irimle ca.
psa► V., Pe 11-.*lie Pomo V*
•
SANTA CLAUS I
NEW MOUNT CONS
1111111111111 E MIUMITS,
CALI. ANT) EXA MINE_
- 1.1. 1.151.ePF RIO Vogrell110;011K1,,
T. WILDY SLACK,
a.r.-Nw., 4 r:
t+.4 loots. s
WA CHM '
. liksrft.eir.....
19 *mar nria.roir Who et
0 , S. •.- t e m, • -
.; x4r . - • 7 ••••• - - •
I piTtir 'i •ow
Commey, pa.
Til
T 14
cErTursiAL
ABU
nT t Inv 4 r_ TT'
•- .••••• rst -
• ,+►•. 50.4 w.
mi ego rel‘..eurg
iwriveire.
!C..0. Too -.•ellimer• .4 Air sew as"
411morir. r?. Are !see t woo 0. • lawn b. amp ler
usielipaq •Illur ••• - or. st .44 we "ft pow
sit r+4 igt 1 11 = r ie
asellow.
I Ilitair,ll
If?
4 ew+l. L CPT,
Ts*. .t 4 and +on witstrA.lo•4 !OK
rwsp primpleiber. dinwir •411 0 .410 , 1 1 / 4 408 111
"reirolval 4;111P Asa ary4
"4 LW
STOCK SF CLOY=
_ - .v , .1.4-
111, •-••• • , -.4 • •• .1' -.to 4
• - trern - o. wow. ea** .41frore *roe
. 1 3.ftwp •-• .-r•
i(• 1 • 2 : o• • • 'Lori see r.
"o•
1 •1 4 .10,
14 •
11arrome«1 so/ am.; IWO* F» MS iv
ingeli's Woes •vii• :* go I.
ramiropow...v.e. 4
iliorromet lows• 11 Si
.OKs 3 lei I.
Brim" sot 7re.rt at
r41.••••1 Ai/r+ NI goo
Fine IPIOte irr to 4 0 19
evoginwitrra imp
Awe pon , •.11m por bre
.1 ;wry logreeviegsf bit* 73 gip
Ins v• Ames ; alk
bozo .lamaragra -4 Tar:me r
WM. A.tPlllll.O
PAN 1/ . 7 PRICZA.
T--atity frau fa OD iv
relarlia orme 411,
Tip. sovil Bowe -awry war.
Mow" awl T .lawa, v..", -burp
4 , 41 , N ti 11, 11V - 7 to -r
GAZITTIEMI owe ;
Ainviirs grimo4 fwerii •.4 ma.
••••,4.44, ;MIRO myna, /••••• 14.0. ••
rell • ••••eii. 0041111 MP 411111111imr
WISTEIIIII 111141111111.
Admire pionour 'O6 OM 11111114111111 MINIIP
4•llw.llive. .6 , 111111 Pg.• IMO awl "Maw 4 •11111, 00
40.14.4 •-•••••••• .orptilvistrt iikepere, omen,. OW
sow ...wt." sip 4 sin*, kritte
we. r , A ...tr. fir 441 slid IM=ll
•••.arvel• foam •
Nostriral .rowoor• j 111491111111/1
need...biro. P.
::; ; 3 $
T • • roe et...." Ir• •••
!.• ',f.'s 4o 4,1011111. line! -.newsy wirapl.swoure 011
•16. •41.0.• time. sr for Ilmarlpsomm.
awe,. lON aid .P. 41.1111110. AMP.
4 ow*" mem Imep ii• ••••114 4 111
r.r siiO4 f propopyllomat siersoiof
', R I, vb.*. •iumr ••• -So pmterr. NM OM
...re roe* so sir% II SSW. TIM SW SW IllimP
sof*. torp -wed lloo• millemo, sm. mil Ow
411111 - lieopolb
opy ow art 4111111 201161164 Ow MR woe ospiblllla
ploy 0., tior ?ma of tosill4o. P•al poollyamok
empire atorell mysyra dakme goompolkor ewe
se. pi s ..pos , ./ Wm* on 4 mow.. •ine 4 Ahoy
%wry* yea saw fltmayaroll Plook.phoopm, alum,
frop 1.? Twit. Reurawy 4 ...se woe
400111011 •
e'..
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wisbnot ROI LINr, w let' , ustyk;
W II- SWUM.
N., at)ri:N NAIDP.
1 4 1 5 YELLOW flArnrer.
Xr) MiltA3ll ROCS,
Pi realty II is *epee al. elrelbso•
vvka 'ay Orrees. le • Pima, g•Ilir s r b•
Sarver. Rail* parrilL emagel
F. 111
surpl-y) 114 anwies
rye We ti. DIL J. TL11117411 • re
25 n 25 23 23 25S 2S 25 SS 25
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