The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - SEPTEMBER 28, 1877 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 Jounmen. He has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following is the law relating to newspapers and subscribers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the COO trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub• scription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 8 It subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they liavesettled.their bills, and order ed Ciem discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 6. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is :" - rinta facie, evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is bald in law to be a subscriber 7. If sui' scribers pay in adva^ce, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of tiieir time, if they do not wish to contin , e taking it ; other's lee the pub lisher is authorized to send it on. and the subscriber will be respousibl, until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention---Home-made and Stolen Pot your plants. Indian Summer next. Pittsburgh l'as suall pox. This is a world of tro , lble. Wild duck 3 fly s ithward. !'.:aple leaves begin to blush. PLlverizerl pig is in market. There is an apple fa...ine this seasc , .. your taxes by the 6th of October. House-cleaning w" , be the next epidemic. The camp m,-stings are over for this season. The State Agric ,, ltural Fair is in full blast at Erie Typhoid fever has put in an appearance in this place. The man with performing b-ar is head- ing this way A fatal cattl., disease has broken out in Lancaster county, Autum is tinging tue leaves of the trees in beauteous colors. The first frost of the season, .laways, fell on Friday night last. Loafers hunt the sunny side of the street these cool morning The curb-stc.ae market was ..berally pa tronized ou Sat -day. Burgess Lovell's "ew resideLce will be a beauty when completed. Pay your State and county taxes if you want to vote in Novemb r. That dreaded disease, diptheria, is scourging parts of Cambria county. A few loads oi good, dry pine wood will be taken at this office on subscription. Mifflin street, between Fourth and Fifth, is being improved by a covering of gravel. Our friend and neighbor, Dr. W. M. Jack son, is seriously ill from an attack of typhoid fever A copy of the Altoona Globe found its way to our office on Monday, the first one for a moon qr two A train load of United States troops passed west, on Friday afternoon of last week, en route for Montana. The articles stolen from Kline's photograph gallery, on the night of the 15th inst., are still among the missing. The members of the Republican County Committee are requested to assemble in this place en the 6th of October. An extensive subterranean cavern, consist ing of several large compartments, has been discovered_ in Cumberland county. The weather is all that the farmers could desire, and most of them are taking advantage of it and hurrying up their fall work. The man with a scrowling countenance and a joint of stove pipe under his arm can be now seen wending his way to the tin-shop. Daily large parties are rambling through the woods gathering wild grapes which are said to be unusually plenty this season. One hundred and twenty-three fattening hogs have died in McConnelsbnrg, Fulton county within the past couple of months. A strict watch is being kept for violators of the game law, and if detected they will be punished, without fear, favor or affection. A leak in the bark of the canal, in the neighborhood of the weigh-lock, necessitated the emptying of the ditch one day last week. The formation of "hog committees" is now in progress, and soon they will begin their Sunday visits to the different pens throughout the town. The Messrs. Goodman broi ght a large string of squirrels to town on Friday evening, which they had shot on some of the bills adja,,ent to the borough. Our old friend, Rev. J. M. Mason, formerly of Cassville, has been appointed to the Hol lidaysburg charge by the late Pittsburg Meth odist Conference. A number of our merchants have taken ad vantage of the excursion rates offered by the P. I. IL, and are now in the city buying their fall and winter goods. Our neighbor of the Globe is haring the first floor of the Opera House fixed up for an office, and after the Ist prox. his shingle will hang on that building. It is reported that the Altoona Globe will become the organ of the Labor Reformers, in Blair county, under the editorial managemen t of a man named Townson. Mr. Alfred Dale, son-in•law of our towns man, Mr. Elias Bartol, died at his residence, in Tyrone, on the night of the 15th inst., of consumption, aged about 35 years. Bob Westbrook has secured the exclusive right to run a booth on the fair grounds, at Mill Creek, during the progress of the Brady Agricultural fair on the 3d, 4th and sth pro'. The irrepressible Col. Jim Milliken of Hol lidaysburg, has announced himself a candidate for Assembly in Blair county, and the Altoona Globe says that his "headquarters are in the buggy." Alexander Port, esq., has some of the hand_ somest chickens tbsic we hate ever seen out side a poultry show. He is a great fancier of blooded fowls, and a good judge, too, as his different varieties attest. An exchange says ripe crab apples make a person feel like keeping their mouth shut.— Huntingdon has a host of people who would be doing a lasting kindness to this community if they would subsist on this fruit. Friday last was marked in the almanacs as the autumnal equinox, the distinctive point between summer and!autumn, at which time a storm is usual, but this season it passed off with a blow and the weather was pleasant. Some person went to the trouble and labor to set a tub filled with water on our office steps one night last week, which caused us to see stair in removing. We'll bet our old bat that in two guesses we could name the party. Mr. Wm. Moebus, of Riddlesbnrg, who bad bis spinal column broken by a fall of slate from a mine-roof recently, a notice of which appeared in the JOURNAL at the time, died on Friday last. He leaves a wife and five child ren. Instead of tying a string around her finger to assist her memory an up-town woman sticks a wafer on her looking glass and, seeing it four hundred and seventeen times daily, the mind is therefore thoroughly imbued with the idea. Our legal friend, L. S. Geissinger, esq., while out hunting one day lust week, fell, when in pursuit of a squirrel, and seriously sprained his right wrist. It is very painful, and friend Geissinger will not take any squir rels in his'n for some time to come. The Hollidaysburg Standard tells of a lady residing in that place who received by mail the other day a gold chain which was stolen from her thirty-five years ago, evidently by one of her youthful schoolmates, while a pupil at Mt. Joy Seminary. A case of conscience long drawn out. When our country friends come to town to make their fall purchases we advise them to consult the columns of the JOURNAL, before doing so, if they waft to save money. The merchants an. 7. tradesmen whose cards can be found therein ere all honorable gentlemen, and will always give you your money's worth. Another meeting in the interest of the Plate Glass Works, was held on Saturday evening last, and from the interest that was manifested by the large audience present we are safe in saying that the balance of the stock required will be taken in less than a week, and the erection of the buildings commenced at an early day. Everybody who can possibly do so should take stock in this enterprise. In another column will be found a very in teresting letter from Mr. Gobert on a subject near and dear to the heart of the average Huntingdonian. We hope it will be carefully read and the facts which it presents con siderately weighed. Mr. Gobert has deter mined to identify himself with Plate Glass Works in the Juniata Valley, and if the people of Huntingdon are wise they will not close their doors against him. A woman made her appearance at Millers town some time since as agent for a neatly fitting corset. The article became very popu lar with the ladies and she sold a large num ber. At Petrolia the corset vender told the landlord she was of a nervous temperament and was afraid to sleep alone. He assigned her a room with the girls of the hotel. During the night it was discovered that the corset agent was of the male sex. And now he lin gers in Butler jail—Clarion Republican. Ladies beware of travelling corset agents. As we stepped out or'our office door, on Saturday morning last, we were astonished to see a large display of marketing, consisting of eggs, butter, chickens, lard, cabbage, etc., etc., nicely arranged along the edge of the pavement, and upon inquiry we were in formed that the stock belonged to oar young friend, D. E. M'Murtrie, of Marklesburg, who has established a weekly curb-stone mark et in this place. Every Saturday morn ing he will be found on Fifth street, with a full supply of marketing, and we bespeak for him a liberal patronage from our citizens. The fall trade is opening up briskly in Philadelphia. Business houses are all astir and rushing things. Store boxes in great quantities obstruct the pedestrian on every avenue. The Southern and Western trade is coming in. Pennsylvania is slow but there will be an increase of sales to her merchants. The retail trade is reaching out handsomely. See the advertisement of Strawbridge & Clothier & Cooper and Conrad in to-day's JOURNAL. Wanatnaker, Dewees and other leading houses are 'doing likewise. There will be more advertising sent out from Phila delphia during the fall and winter than has been sent out for years. We are pleased to learn that our friend, and fellow-townsman, Prof. J. Irvin White, has consented to allow his name to be used in connection with the County Superintendency. While there are many persons ernnpetent to fill the position, we are satisfied that there are none more so than he. Prof. White has made education his study all his life, he is a ripe scholar, has had several years experience in the school-room as teacher and principal, and is in every way qualified to fill acceptably this useful and responsible office. He is amongst the best educators in the State, and the public schools of Huntingdon county will be much improved should he be chosen to look after them. The other day, by invitation, we visited the apiary of our friend, Alexandria Port, esq., and found it stocked with twenty hives of the choicest bees. Last year these bees yielded some eight hundred pounds of honey, but this season, the 'Squire informs us, the yield will not exceed two or tbree hundred pounds. All of the hives are of the most improved kind, and are so constructed that the surplus honey can be removed, at will, without disturbing the busy little workers, and they are faced with glass so that the bees can be seen at any time by simply removing a slide from the front of the hive. The Squire has given the science of bee culture some attention, and thoroughly understands the business. An exchange remarks that a great many of our people are in the habit of complaining of hard times, but when excursions or picnics are on the tapis they can find all the money that may be necessary to attend each and all of them. How much money bris been spent by the people of this town during the present summer in attending these pleasure excursions? No doubt, enough to keep many families m fuel during the coming winter, when work will be scarce, and earnings very limited, and it is too often in thie way that many families find the times too hard for them. They spend beyond their income in seasons and times of prosperity, and are therefore entirely unpre pared for the blasts of adversity which are so sure to sweep around the humble habitations of the poor. Small as any income may be, a few dimes should be saved from it and laid up against cloudy days and rainy weather. MESVIS. HOLTZWORTH & EMER beg leave to anne to the citizens of Huntingdon and the public in general that they have newly fitted up t-. 5 "old Cunningham Corner," Penn and Hill streets, and completely renovated the same, where they are now opening a large and well selected stock of general merchandize, which they are determined to sell at prices to snit the times. They desire to call attention to their specialities I Notions, Notions! Boots and Shoes, Boots and Shoes, also a complete assortment of Gents' Fur Hats. Come and see their Dollar Hats. The experience ofmany years by Messrs. Holtzworth &Etnier in the Philadel phia market and the Eastern cities warrant them in saying that they possess many advantages in knowing how to buy goods to sell et exceed ingly low figures. By fair dealing only they hope to meet with the patronage of a generous public. Look out for their advertisement next week. ON THE WING.—A large crowd of spectators assembled on the fair grounds, on Friday afternoon, to witness the wing -shots of our town, firing at glass balls. The follow ing is the score : Dorris 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Lightner 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-5 T. C. Fisher 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Caldwell 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0-3 Conrad 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0-6 SAMUEL MoCULLOCH is selling Cook and Heating Stoves cheaper than any other house in the county. He has a large stock of the best makes. He is closing out his entire stock. Call on him and secure a bargain. Se p 14-3 t Westlakes' "Corn mon School Literature" and Hew to Write," for sale at Le JOURNAL Store. The latter ought to be is the hands of every person. It is the best thing of the kind we have ever seen. tf. OUR PUBLIC ScHooLs.—During the last school year, ending June 1, 1877, there were actually enrolled in our borough public schools. 900 pupils. The number this year bids fair to be even larger. Less than one year ago, because school accommodations were too meagre, a new primary school was started in the basement of the Baptist Church, to relieve the over-crowded primary schools on the hill. This school was at first composed of 46 little ones, but at the beginning of the present month it had increased to over 80 in number. A primary school in West Huntingdon in the sante time increased from 50 to over 90 pupils. To relieve again this over-crowded condition of our schools, the school board lately rented two rooms of the Huntingdon Academy build ing, and still another primary school was started. Huntingdon has now 15 public schools ; four in West Huntingdon, and 11 in the older portion of the town. In these 15 schools there are at the present time about 750 pupils, snaking an average of 50 to each school. They are distributed and taught as follows : Primary School No. 3, on the hill, composed of 50 little ones, is in care of Miss Mary McCoy. Miss Laura Black teaches the next higher grade, Primary School No. 2, composed of 54 pupils. Primary School No. 1, 55 pupils, look to Miss Mertic M. Shaver for instruction. Miss Maggie Miller, in Secondary School No. 2, cares for the intellectual wants of 60 pupils. Secondary School No. 1, occupying one of the lower rooms of the Academy, and number ing 52 pupils, is in charge of Miss Emma Isenberg, who, for several preceding terms, taught the Primary School in West Huntingdon. Miss Beckie Isenberg teaches GO pupils in Intermediate School No. 2. Intermediate School No. 1, 52 pupils, is in charge of Mrs. R. A. Stephens. Mr. Geo. W. Sanderson gives instruction to 45 pupils iu what is known as Grammar School No. 2, and exercises a general oversight of the schools on the hill. Grammar School No.l, and the High School, both occupy the upper room of the Academy building for study. The classes of the former recite to Miss R. Mary Miller in an adjoining recitation room, while the latter are taught by Prof. J. Irvin White, the Principal of the schools. There are IA present over 70 pupils in these twc depa , tments, occupying this one roore, with the prospect of several more to come in. At the present time there are classes in Orthography, Reading, Penman• ship, Mental and Written Arithmetic, Geog raphy, Grammar, History, Algebra, Geometry, Physical Geography. Composition and the Languages. The board of directors have adopted also text books on the additional subjects of Natural Philosophy, Physiology, Constitution of the United States, and English Literature. It seems to be the intention to afford ample opportunity for a course of in struction equal to our beet Academies. In West Huntingdon there are four schools, which accommmodate over 200 pupils. Mr. Wm. H. Sheeder teaches the Grammar School, composed now of 41 pupils, and has general oversight of all the schools in West Huntingdon. The Intermediate School is in charge of Mr. S. B. Taylor, and numbers 50 pupils. Miss Mary Grim teaches Primary School No. 1, composed of 57 pupils. The most Primary School No. 2, is taught by Miss Emma Miller, who was chosen to succeed Miss Emma Isenberg, removed to the Academy. This school numbers 65 pupils. There still remains the Colored School, of some 30 pupils,taught by Dr. Patton. The above showing includes only the number of scholars now actually in the schools. The schools are all fully large enough now, with the prospect of several more yet to enter.— Berore another year there will no doubt be necessity for another school. The necessity of anew public school building,with increased facilities for the proper instruction of the boys and girls of Huntingdon, is apparent to every one, and we hope the time is almost at hand when a school house will be erected that will be a credit to the town and county. Our schools are now in most excellent con dition, and our teachers, who labor bard day by day, often receiving little credit or sym pathy, will gladly welcome the visits of patrons and all others interested to inspect the work done. TII E COUNTERFEITERS.—THE STORY THAT FCNK TELLS.-The Pittsburgh Post reporter interviewed James P. Runk, who gives the result as follows : The prisoner presented rather a demoralized appearance while his hearing was going on, and listened with the closest attention to the testimony. Ile is thirty years of age, tall, thin, has a sickly, sallow complexion and seems some what countrified. Judging from his appear ance one would not take him for so desperate a character as he is believed to be. He relates a rather pitiful story. A year ago last June he was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company, but his domestic relations were anything but blissful. He had married a daughter of John Burkholdcr,a family which, according to Funk's account, is not a partic ularly moral one, since all the members with the exception of Funk's wife had served terms in the penitentiary. Burkholder himself had been in quod for stealing from the Pennsylva nia railroad company. In June, a year ago, Burkholder, who had always been opposed to the marriage of his daughter with Funk, took her away from him, when she bad the typhoid fever, and Funk then became discouraged and left the employ of the railroad company. "It was poverty and sickness brought me to this," said he, "and I never bad anything to do with the business until two months ago. Bish. Ware is the right name of the man who wa s shot ; he led me into it ; as he was my brother in-law. I never made $2O in the business in my life, and my father and mother are so poor now that if $25 would get me out of this they could not raise it. Abbott, the man who arrested me, knows my circumstc,nces. I was afraid of him all the time I was negotiating with him. Since I left the railroad I have been working wherever I could get work, but my domestic troubles disheartened me, and I have never had any peace. I had one child, but it died, and to illustrate my poverty I may say that the coffin it was buried in is not paid for, and the undertaker asked me for the money the other day. The amount of coun terfeit coin we had with us when I was arrested was about $9OO. For my part in the transaction I was to get one-third of what it would sell for. Abbott wanted me to come to Pittsburgh to settle the business, but I had no money to pay car fare, and informed him of this by letter. He then proposed Tyrone, and I had to borrow a dollar to take me there. I never shoved any counterfeit money myself; I was too big a coward ; and never before negotiated for the sale of any except on one occasion ; that time I sold $lOO worth, for which I received $3O. I was furnished with the names of shovers by my brother-in-latv— dozens of names ; some of the men who resided near our place, and some who resided in other cities. I think he gave me the names of some persons in Pittsburgh, but I am not sure." Funk declines to give the names of any one. Ile stated to a reporter that he had a severe attack of pneumonia two years ago, and that one of his lungs is effected in consequence. "Bessie's Six Lovers," "That Girl of Mine," and "That Lover of Mine," are each in the press of T. B. Peterson it Brothers, Phila delphia, for immediate publication. As the three books are written by the most popular authors of the day, they will, no doubt, com mand large sales. If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf HUNTINGDON, Sept., 24, 1877 REV. F. B. RIDDLE—DearSir n : — Me, the un dersigned, would respectfully request you to repeat your discourse on "Intemperance the ruin of Nations," delivered last Sabbath morn ing, at the M. E. Church, at the Court House, on Friday evening next, at 7} o'clock. Alex. Port, J. R. Simpson, John Williamson, S. T. Brown, Mrs. J. S. Africa, Mrs. S. T. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Mary W. Othison W. flower, S. B. Chaney, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. W. Woods, E C. Stockton, T. W. Black, Robt. Allen, and others. Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mrs. N. B. Corbin, Mrs. J. :Vattern, Mrs. Kennedy King, HUNTINGDON, Sept., 25,_1877 Mrs. J. S. Africa, S. T. Brown, Margaret Fisher, Messrs. Alex. Port, J. R. Simpson, J. Williamson, and others. Ladies and Gentlemen :—As requested, I will repeat my discourse on Intemperance the Ruin of Nations at the time and place specified. F. B. RIDDLE. Relief Without a Doctor, Though we would by no means be under stood as deprecating, but rather as recom mending, professional aid in disease, there are multitudes of instances when it is neither necessary or easy to obtain. A family pro vided with a comprehensive household specific like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is possessed of a medicinal resource adequate to most emergencies in which medical advice would be otherwise needful. That sterling tonic and corrective invariably remedies, and is author itatively recommended for debility, indiges tion, liver disorder, and irregular habit of body, urinary and uterine troubles, incipient rheumatism and gout, and many other ailments of frequent occurrence. It eradicates and prevents intermittent and remittent fevers, relieves mental despondency, checks premature decay, and invigorates the nervous and mus cular tissues. Sleep, digestion and appetite are promoted by it, and it is extremely useful in overcoming the effects of exhaustion and exposure. [septl4-lm. FOR YOUR DIARY You will no longer dread the hour for taking medicines, if you are careful to purchase JAMAICA Conon SYRUP when in need of such a remedy. Its pleasant taste and remarkable curative effects have secured for it the largest sale of any preparation for Colds and Coughs now before the public. Jamaica Vegetable Liver Pills will promote the healthy ectior of that organ, and shonid be in every house. These medicines are for sale by John Read St Sons, 11 untingdon, Pa. Julyl3-eow ly. 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. R. Heisley & Co., Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most disteess 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 J. H. Black & Co. in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. [jan26-ly HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tons For week ending Sep. 22, 1877 8352 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week . Tots.l amount, shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease TO THE PUBLIC. I have on hand a large stock of Cook and Heating Stoves, of the best makes, w hich I will sell regardless of cost. Any one wanting a good Cook stove or Heating stove, will save money by buying from me, as I positive ly will not be undersold. Come and see my stock before making a purchase. sepl4 3t] SAMUEL McCULLOCH. ATTENTION is called to the offer made by the National Silver Plating Co., 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, in our columns. Their silver ware is beautiful and fully up standard, and their generous offer is available to all the readers of this paper for ninety days after date. Sept. 21-4 t. "TnEo," a Love Story, by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of "That Lass o' Lowrie's," will be published on Saturday next by T. B. Peterson S; Brothers, Philadelphia. "Theo" will be in cloth and paper cover and the author's name must secure for it an exten sive and rapid sale. PRICES REDUCED ! The Cottage Planing' Mill Company have reduced their prices on all kinds of Planing Mill Work and Lumber of all kinds. This is the time to build cheap. augl 7-3m] S. E HENRY, Supt. ARE YOU GOING to the Sea Side, or are you there already ? In either case procure some of GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, if . you would increase the luxury of the bath, render your skin white and healthy, and remove freckles or sun burn. Sold by all Druggists. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. [sept.7-4t. Commercial printing a specialty at the JOUR NAL Job Rooms. We have the finest stock to select from in the interior of the State. Send along your orders. tf. The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf. A new invoice of the handsomest stationery ever brought to Huntingdon has just been re ceived at the JOURNAL Store. It is really beautiful, and so cheap. tf. _ If you want to make the hearts of the little ones glad, buy them some of the handsome juvenile books for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf RIPKA & Co., wholesale and retail deal er in Artists' and Wax Flower materials. Also Reliefs, scrap books and scrap book pictures. No. 416 South Eighth street Philadelphia. 2t Henry & Co., are the agents for the P.!- PROVED CELEBRATED WILLOUGHBY GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL. [Jun29-3m We will furnish any of our subscribers with he American Agriculturist, for the year 1877, for $1.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf. A new article for marking clothing can be purchased at the Jot:Farrel, Store. No smear ingor blotting : and it is just the thing that has long been needed. Try it. tf. Don't buy worthless Water Pipe. Get the reliable Ardenheim Pipe. Sep. 7-tf. R Has Stood the Test. If you doubt the wonderful success of Shiloh's Consumption Cure, give it a trial; then if you are not perfectly satisfied, return the bottle and we will refund the price paid. It has established the fact that Consumption can he cured, while for Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough and ell Lung or Throat troubles, there is nothing like it for a quick and positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10 cents, 50 cents, and S 1 per bottle. If your Lungs are sore, or Chest, or Back lame, use Shiloh's Po rous Plaster Price 25 cents. Sold by Read d Sons and Smith and Son. DR. SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALIZER is no doubt the most successful cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint we have ever known, otherwise we could not guarantee it. In cases of Consump tion, where General Debility, loss of Appetite and Constipation exist, it will restore and regulate the system while SHILOH'S CURE allays the infla 'nation and heals the lungs. Price 75 cents. Sold by Smith & Son and John Read & Sons. HACKMETACK, a rich and fragrant perfume. Sold by Smith & Son and Read (lc Sous. aprl3-Bmeow. HOW IT IS DONE, The first object in life with the American people is to "get rich" ; the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, hon esty and saving ; the second, (good health,) by using Granw's Atrousr FLowza. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, is., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Prostation, Low Spirits, is., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sanitle Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all fist class Druggists in the U. S. For sale by Smith & Son and by Read & Sons. [maylB'77-ly-eow. "ITCHING PILES"—Iii one of the moat annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain relief by the use of "Swayne's Ointment." The symptoms are moisture,like per spiration, intense itching, particularly at night. Wm. P. Grove, U. S. Marshal's office, Harrison burg, Va., writes : I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I used Swayne's Ointment, It also cures tetter, pimples, all crus ty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. Address letters to Dr. Swayne lz Son, Philadelphia, or to the Huntingdon agent, J. 11. Black t Co. [Aug3l-ly '77 A FINE HEAD OF HAIR is Such an in dispensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good looks should neglect to use "London (lair Color Restorer," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for increas ing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beautifi er. It is totally different from all others; not sticky and gummy, and free from all impure in gredients that render many other articles obnox ious ; in fact it is exquisitely perfumed and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a bot tle, or six bottles for $4. Sold by J. 11. Black & Co., Huntingdon. [Ang3l-ly '77 HAVE YOU THESE DANGEROUS SYMP TOMS ? Cough, short breath, pains in the side or breast, fever, parched skin, night sweats, tickling, rising, or soreness in the tbroat, diarrhoea, nervous debility, aphonia, or loss of voice, asthustio or bror chial affection; if so, use at once "Dr. Swayne's Compouni Syrup of Wild Cherry," speedy relief and a permanent cure is certain. It is one of the oldest and most deservedly popular medicines of the day, and is still prepared under the immediate supervision of Dr. Swayne JD Son, at their Labra tory in Philadelphia. Sold in Huntingdon by J. 11. Black A Co. [Aug3l-ly '77 PERSONS OF A FULL HABIT, who are subject to headache, giddiness, coated tongue, liv er inactive, costive bowels, bilious, will find an ef fective remedy in "Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Fevers are prevented by the use of these blood purifying Pills, as they carry off, through the blood, the impurities from which they arise. They are purely vegetable, and we hope all wbo are suffering will give them a trial. Price 26 eta. a box, at J. H. Black ,l Co's., Huntingdon. Aug3l-ly '77 SCROFULOUS AFFECTION, AND MERCURIAL AND SYPHILITIC Diseases are cured and thoroughly eradicated by "Dr. Swayne's Panacea." As blood purifier and cure fur Cancer, Hip Joirit Coln plaint, Indolent Sores and Ulcers, it is acknowl edged by our best Physicians to have no equal.— In cases where syphilitic virus of the parent causes a devtlopment of syphilis or scrofula in the child, this medicine will thoroughly eradicate every vestige of these dangerous complaints. A fresh supply just received at the drug store of J. 11. Black lc Co., Huntingdon. tf. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. TIIE GREENBACK PARTY. After the relation the greenback currency has sustained to the business of the country for full fifteen years—in that time legally and satisfactor ily transferring thousands of millions of dollars worth of property—it might seem strange that the. shadow of a reason yet exists for the organisation of a party, whose sole work is the defense and ad vocacy of this wholesome style of currency. But one rational reason can be offered. That is the obstinacy with which men can hold on to old customs and precedents, however wrong or defec tive they may be, holding OD until the eitstbquake has ground their foundations to powder; and the hurricane has blown them away. Because the greenback currency has found no friends in either of the great political parties, there seems to be a necessity for its advocates to devote themselves to its defense and protection is a distinct political organisation. It is, however, to be very much re gretted that the Republican party has not cloned this field against such a necessity. After having done so many good works, to not only leave this greatest of all good works for other hands, but to bitterly oppose a measure so much to the well being of the people—a measure that will ensure stability in a paper currency (an admitted neces sity), for all time to come, and by such opposition, drive from its ranks many of its old and best friends, is certainly cause for regret. By the last Presidential campaign it appeared there were about 80,000 advocates of the green back currency. This, it is tree, is but a handfull among the millions of voters—only about one in a hundred—but the character of these voters may well be considered. Amid the fire and stroke of one of the hottest political battles ever fought, stood firmly, unmoved, earnestly, and independ ently, this'handfull of men, for the principles they advocated. In the beginning of the campaign there were great numbers of fawning flatterers, hoping, no doubt, to reap honor and profit by an affiliation will. the greenback movement. But af ter a time, seeing nothing prospective in that di rection, one by one they fell away until the little four score thousands proudly.came to the surface ; the true greenback party. This party, having no personal motives, no selfish ends to serve, saw its duty to be in the efforts to benefit the whole com munity, it stood firmly to the last, and cast its votes for the venerable Peter Cooper. - 'Me followers of the noble old gentians.* who has spent fifty years of his life, and a million or so of money, in the perfection of one of tisk-grand est and most beneficial of New York's groat insti tutions, constitute the only true, and responsible greenback party. It has a platform of doctrines, simple, plain, and comprehensive, and all associa tions organizing ander this name, should accept the platform without addition or lubstraction, and work in concert with the principle head and co ()prate with it. But instead of following this reasonable method, 1 I there is springing up, like the mushroom of the morning, all over the country, greenback parties promulgating all colors and shades of doctrine, from Beecherism in the pulpit of Plymouth to com munism over the bar of Schwab; thereby doing much harm to the cause they are blindly advcca ting. And it is to be feared the party of our coun ty calling a convention on the 27th, largely par takes of this character. The platform as published has some greenback "streaks," but in spirit is not a greenback platform at all, and shows very clear ly that the originator has given but little thought to his subject—he is but a mere apprentioe—the veriest "botch" at his trade. It has more of the appearance of a political "clap-trap," "got up," to catch the unwary, by which some political as pirant may be lifted into an official position ; quite similar to an effort made a few years ago, by a few of our citizens to organize a party; the num ber as reported were five; when, on "counting noses," four were wanting offices, while the fifth was willing to serve in his "day and generation" without official preferment. It would not be at all surprising if the greenback movement of our county would turn upon the same point. One of the fundamental principles of the green back party is, a reduction of the rate of interest, believing, as Mr. Williams expresses it, in his ad mirable letters, "that the rate of interest shapes and controls business enterprises, and fixes and determines the value of money and property." And again, in the language of oqr esteemed co laborer, John Dougherty, esq., "it was the dearness of money that put out your furnace fires and sent your people to the pauper's market." The true greenback party believes it is the rate of interest that paralyses sus industries, but the spurious exotio.of our county take no notice of this point. It is true, it, with' the disciples of Kellogg, bends its bow at the National banks. The former, however, stops there, while the latter aims at all the harpies of the nation; for it would be the work of lunatics to fight against paying the National bank 10 to 12 per cent. for the use of money, and permit private banks to take 12 to 20 for the same service, or private individuals from 20 per cent. to the whole debt for a like brotherly kindness. Bat as none of those figuring in the prelimina ry meetings in their simple native honesty, ever heard of such naughty practices, they could not be expected to make any deliverances thereon. In conclusion, it is not an object with the green back party to interfere with individual rights, but it does propose a financial policy that will enable those who wish to use money, tolt at a rate of get interest they are able to pay, and for such time as they are wilting to pay it. And for the time when this may become a cardinal prineiple of our gov ernment, we will ever pray. TRITE. 2819 5333 .. 215603 .. 206062 9541 LETTER FROM MR. GOBBET—PLATE GLASS WORKS. ROTHE E D 6, NEAR Ara-LA-CEAPILLE, GERMANY, September Bth, 1877. To Telt EDITOR 01 , TKC BUIIIINGDON JOURNAL— hear Sir :—I have reached home since a fortnight and I have found here a state of things on which I ask liberty of calling the attention of your coun trymen of the Juniata Valley. Prices are here very much depressed, both in labor and in mate rial, so that machinery can now be built here cheaper than ever. Malleable iron in bars is sold at one and a quarter cent per pouLd (lie. per tb) and common labor can be had at 40 cents per day. . - It is generally thought here that the Turco-Rns sian war will go on for many months, and this ap prehension causes a general depression 11 business, so great that many works are entirely shut and many hands idle. The works that still go on working, generally work at a loss—this fart is clearly shown by the balance sheets which they must publish annually—and the consequence is that machinery can actually be bought at a price inferior to cost price. This fact is very favorable to the purchaser, and I wish to call your attention to it. This diminution on the price of machinery carries with it a corresponding diminution on the amount to be paid for duty to the U. B. Custom °Moe—this amount being, as you know, thirty-five per cent. of the original cost of the machinery, at the place where the machinery is produced. I have since my return given much considera tion to the problem of erecting plate glass works iu the Juniata Valley, and I have come to the conclusion that it is desirable to find the means of starting with a very small capital. Judging by my experience of this summer in your country, I find that the general capitalist of your eastern ci ties feels afraid to invest in a new thing, in a new manufacture which has to be built at least 200 miles from his home and far from his controlling eye. On the other•hand, I have found that many of your towns, in tha Juniata Valley and neigh boring region, would, with pleasure, invest a hun dred thousand dollars in an enterprise which would increase the population and the business of the locality, provided the enterprise was a profitable one, and I :►ave therefore endeavored to find the means of executing plate glass works with that subscription alone combined with the help that my friends and myself can afford to give. I have had new plans made and I am now in a position to guar motile the erection of Plate Glass Works producing 250 feet a day to *very losality anburihing 0100, - 000 in stock and donating the necessary land for the works and dwellings of the employees. iam further in a position to guarantee 15 to 15 per cent. interest on such investment. Allow me another suggestion : If some of your fellow-citizens, who have visited the Plate Glass Works in the west of America, only took the pains of paying a visit to my country, they would be in position to judge the differenoe sndof understand ing by what beautiful organisation and powerful maakiaery our works compete with yours, in your own sisa2ket,,having against them a duty of one hundred and forty per cent. Plate glass is now sold in Belgium at 38 cents a foot and has to pay a duty of 54 cents to enter into the American mar ket, and without "underrating American ingenui ty," I claim that my country is the leading coun try in the manufacture of Plate Glass. A trip from Pennsylvania to Belgium is very cheap; a first-class return ticket by the Red Star Line costs $150.00, and any one of your fellow-citi zens who will honor me with his visit may be oer tain to receive from me a friendly and hearty wel come. Yours, sincerely, FRENCH FIGURED FABRICS. Armures and Matelasses, 50 cts. Armures and Matelasses, 55 cts. Armures and Matelasses, 60 cts. Armures and Matelasses, 65 cts. Armures and Matelasses, 75 cts. Double-width Matelasse AUG. GOBEiLT, I Beiges, $1.50 HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Hen' & Co WHOLE/ALL PRICES. EIUMTINODON, PA., September 29, 1877. Superfine Flour Extra Flour 650 Family Flour Bed Wheat, new 1 35 Bark per cord 6.00 Barley 4O Butter 2O Brooms per dozen 2 00 Beeswax per pound 25 Beaus per bushel 2 00 Beet Cloverseed 14 64 pounds...„. 7 00 Corn 111 bushel on ear new 4O Corn shelled 55 Corn Meal 11 cwt l4O Candles lb l2l Dried Apple's* lb. Dried Cherries 'fl lb Dried Beet l5 Eggs l5 Feathers 5O Flaxseed bushel lOO Hope It lb 2O Hams smoked ...............« l2 Shoulder Side lO Plaster 'f ton ground Bye, 65 Wool, washed Wool, unwashed $1.626 Timothy Seed, VI 46 pounds 1 26 Hay II ton 7OO Lard 'fiS ft) new lO Large Onions It bushel 5O Oats 25 Potatoes 5 bushel, new 35 Philadelphia Produce Market. Pamsnxt,Ptilit, Sept. 25. Flour steady; superfine, $4 ; extra, $5.50; Penn sylvania family, $7@7.25; tilinnesota,do.s7@7.so; patent and high grades, $8.5.©9.50. Rye flour, $4.3*4 4.50. Wheat firm; amber, $1.48 @1.56 ; Pennsylvania red, $1.45@1.50. Cornmeal, $3.25. Corn steady ; yellow, 60c ; mixed, 58@59c. Oats steady ; Pennsylvania white, 35@40c; western do., 35@39c ; western mixed, 32@340. Rye steady at 87®70e. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Batter firm creamery, 26@ fic: New York and Bradford county extras, 24@25c; western reserve, 22@240. Eggs weak ; Penn,ylvania, 20@210,; western, 19@20c, Petroleum unsettled ; refined, 14iti hid ; crude Whisky, $1.12. QUOTATIONS OF WIUTE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PUILADZLPHIA, Sept 27, 1377 MD. •sLBD. U S. 1881,c ll 1::il " Vi, J. and J 105• 105 5 “ “ " ' 67, .. " lO7 107 " " " , 6s, “ u lO9 1 . " 10-49, coupon- " Pacific fl'ii, cy New s'e, Reg. 1881 107% 107% . c. 1881 lO7 107% " 4% Reg.lB9l lO5 a 105. c. 1891 105.4 105 Gold lO3 103 8 Silver lOl% 101 Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia k Erie lO 10 1. Lehigh Navigation l9i 19 . Valley 39 39 , 8 Un it ed R. R. of N. J 127 128 , /, Pittsburgh, T. & Buffalo R B. 4 8 % Northern Central. Central Transportation 3O 30%% Neequehoning 43 44 North Penneylrani*. C. & A. Mortgage 6'.. '89..... lll 111% Lake Vint KAUFFMAN—NUMER.—On the 20th inst., at the reaidence of the bride's parents, by A. A. Kerlin, Mr. M. S. Kauffman and Miss Maggie E. Numer, all of near Huntingdon. PEIGHTAL--GREASOR.--At the Jackson House, on the 20th inst, by Rev. A. Dole, John Peightal and Miss Maggie Greasor, all of Hun tingdon county, Pa. flit lamb. EWING.—Near Manor Hill, September 18th, Mrs. Elisabeth Ewing. in the 78th year of her age. McCLURE.—Near Petersburg, September 22d, Mrs. Mary McClure, wife of Win. McClure, in the 60th year of her age. New Advertisements. PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH In nothing I. the above more illustrated than in the enures many pursue in certain kinds of disease. In order to save a few cents they have what they call their own prescriptions, such as Bala= Copibia, Turpentine, £c., little knowing the baneful inflnence these drugs have on the constitution, the disgusting smell from the breatn, and, with all these dlasdrantages, there is no saving of money, as the dose has to be renewed over and over again until at last the ccndition of the patient becomes alarm. ing: then other means have to be resorted to. Read the words of a sufferer : Desmond Jr Co., 915 Race Street, Philadelphia : I appeal to you, and if there is any earthly relief for me I wish you would do something for me. About eight months ago I got into trouble. I took capsules, went to doctors, and it has cost me one hundred dollar►--brat for this medi cine, then for that—without any benefit, A few days ago a friend told me of the Samaritan's Gift; he said it would certainly cute me. This is why I address you for advice. Let the above be a warning to others. When you get in trouble yrocure at once the Samaritan's Gift, and you will be all right in two or three days, for remember the bed effects that follow the use of these injurious drugs are often worse than the original trouble. Price—Male pack ages $2.; Female $3. Sent by Mail in a plain envelope. Sold by John Read k Sons and by Druggists. MaylB '77-I.r. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned will offer, and positively sell, at public sale, on TUESDAY, 16th of OCTOBER, 1877, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., her FARM, located in Clay township, Huntingdon county, Pa., to the highest and best bidder. This Farm is situated at the Three Springs, near the E. B. T. R. R., and has thereon erected a large, new, Crst-class FRAME BANK BARN, a GOOD HOUSE, large Wagon-shed, Corn Crib, Carriage-house, Wood-house, Smoke-house, Wash house, and all other necessary buildings. It con tains about 151 ACRES, with the per sent., of which about 125 Acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation—has on it a splendid young BEARING APPLE ORCHARD, and an abundance of spring water near the door, and in nearly every field on the place. The soil is of limestone nature, and is produc tive. This farm lies in a good community, near good markets, mills, churches, ac., one mile frGai the railroad depot at either Saltillo or Three Springs, and is the Mansion part of the old Ash man property, the situation being the most desi rable and attractive in the county. There is a well of water at the door, and a stream running through the south end of the place, called Spring Creek. Abundance of Iron Ore on the premises. Purchase money made in payments. Any in formation can be obtained by addressing the un dersigned at Saltillo, P. 0., Huntingdon co., Pa. sepl4-4t] HARRIET N. GLASGOW. TO ALL MEN—A SPEEDY CURE. The direful rear its of Early Incliseretion,which renders Marriage impomible,Destroying both body and voted Gen er al Organic Weaknees,Pain In the Meador Back,lndigeetion, Palpitation of the Heart,Wervousneas,Tlmidity,Tremblings, Bashfulness. Blushing, Languor, Lassitude, Dyspepsia, nervous Debility, Consumption, &e., with those Fearful Effects of mind so much to be dreaded, Loa of Mr ,ory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebod ings, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, etc. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or young men clntemplating mar riage, aware of Physical Weakness (Lass of Procreative Power—lmpotency), Nervous esoitalii!!...y, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous o: any oti- r. Dis qualification, speedily relieved- A SPEEDY CUR!? WARRANT/ In recent diseases immediate Re/lef—No Mercury. Per sons ruining their Health, Wasting Time rith Ignorant Pretenders and Improper treatment. Driving Disease Into the System by that deadly poison, Mercury, and causing Fatal Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels, speedily cared. Let no false delicacy prevent your apply tag. Enclose stamp to use on ieply. Addi ass, D.R. J. CLEGG, LOCK HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MD. Sep2l-Iy] Officer, 89 & 91, South High Street. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE New Advertisements. NE RECENTLY OPENED Many patterns and all the new choice colorings are represented in the above. FRENCH PLAIN FABRICS. Colored Cashmeres, (all-wool), 37i Colored " " (40 in. wide ,75 Colored " " (40 in. wide , 87i Colored " " (40 in. wide ,$1 Fine Serge Casimir, 45 Fine Serge Casimir, (48 in. wide), $1.12} Empress Poplins, 45 et 3. Empress Poplins, 50 ets. Empress Poplins, 62 ets. The above Empress Poplins are very superior all-wool goods, 29 inches wide, and in the latest and choicest colors. Camel's Hair Beige, 50 cts. Camel's Hair Beige, (double width), $1 NOTE.—We have so perfected our Mail Order Department, that cus tomers at a distance enjoy almost the same advantages they would if dealing personally at our counters. Send to us for samples of whatever you may need in Dry Goods. Str-iwbridge t 4 {, Clothier, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14, 1877-3 mos. NEW OPENING. The undersigned having opened out a Green Grocery Store, in the room formerly occupied by Robert S. W estbrook, next door to the Poet Office, in Huntingdon, he would respectfully assure the public that he has on hands, at all times a line of Fancy Groceries, consisting of coffees, teas, spices, canned fruits, &c., also a full Bile of confections, segars and tobacco, and all kinds of foreign and domestic fruits. In season, he also runes market car to Philadelphia and return, leaving on Monday and returning on Thursday with fresh fish and vegetables, ,ho., from the East. He hauls all kinds of produce East and on return trip he hauls all kinds of freight. Shippers and dealers will find it to their advantage to give him a trial. The high est cash price paid, at his store for all kinds of country produce. Either in a wholesale or retail way will buy butter, eggs, dry fruit, sides, haws, live stork, grain, seeds, and wool, to., fur ship-' ping. All goods bought on Friday and Saturday of each week. Having car facilities and -being in the city every week he flatters himself to be able to sell cheaper than the cipapest. All orders or goods entrusted to his care will be carefully at tended to. Terms strictly cash. JanB--13mod A. J. HERTZLER."' KA Y-L YE. KAY-LYE. The Key-lye manufactured by the Pittsburgh Chemical Works, is an improvement on Concentrated Lye, /tr., is a first-class soap maker and need extensively for general house cleaning. Sold everywhere. Pittsburgh Chemical Works, 258 Liberty Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. June 23-3 m. WASHINGTON H OUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. J. W. _HOUGH, PROPRIETOR. (]or. Penn and 7th Sts. Large, clean` well-ventilated and comfortably furnished rooms, good table, and excellent bar. Stabling attached. Prices to suit the stringency of the .noney market. [aug.lo-Bm. GOLDGreat chance to make money. If you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largert, cheapest .nd best Illustrated famJly publica tion in the world. Any or s can becomes successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody sebecribee. One agent reports ranking over $l5O in g wcek. A lady agent reports taking over 4G) subscribers ten days. All who engage make money fast. You ma o. vote all your tl _se to the business, or c ily your eir.re time. Yon need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particula,s, di - setions and terms free. Ele gant and expensive Outfit . - ree. II you wnt pr-ditakle work send us your address at once. It costs netting' to tri the be sines.. No one who engages fails to make g pay Address "The Pe ,ple's Jourual," Portland, Maine. August 1017.1y] MIDDLETON'S 'C3QPIX 4 fIattLEIff". L.VaL:gadencs Used by the State Departments of Pennsylva nia, Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad Co.',a Adams' Express Company, Ate., te. Rapidly gaining a national reputation. .tfit.. Ask your dealer for it. [ julyl3-9m. WOOL ! WOOL !! Highest market price paid IN CASH For 11010 11r_ BY BENJ. JACOBS, MaylB.6rn] Huntingdon, P. c . U , , OE,. c... g rT i es ,. .c . ..., . . t., ~ , -4 Z M o rn O a 2 At 105 Fourth St., Huntingdon, Pa. PRICE LIST OF OODS W G ENGLISH & AMERICAN FAB RICS. Plain de Beige, Twilled de Beige, Twilled de Beige, (Camel's Hair Finish), 25 eta. English Cashmeres, Fine Serge, Pacific Armures, Extra Armures, Matelasses, (Confined exclusively to ourselves.) Camel's Hair Matelasses, 40 cts. Matelasse Beige, 31 cts. Matelasses, (extra quality), 85 cts. Matelasse Beige, 37} eta. Alpaca Poplins, 81 eta. (Selling elsewhere for 37 cents.) Choice English Boureftes, 31 cts. Choice English Novelties, 37} cts. Choice English Bourettes, 50 cts. NICHOLAS CRUM has determined hereafter to sell all BOOTS & SHOES, cheaper than the same quality can be bought in Huntingdon county. Of him the ladies can purchase the celebrated BURT SHOES, the finest in the world. Or the world renowned'French Kid Shoes, made by LAIRD,SCHOBER& MITCHELL, Philadelphia. . For the gentlemen, he has the fa mous Cable Screwed Shoes, made by WALDO M. CL kFFLIN. In heavy goods you can be sure nose are better than . those made by the extensive manufacturers, J. RICAI ARDSON & CO., of Elmira, W. Y., for whom 0. B. Crum is the, sole wholesale agent in Central Pennszl vania. Every pair of their Boots and Shoes are guarranteed. Crum has also secured the services of a Flutvr- CLASS WORKMAN from the East to make hand-made work, and all kinds of repairing in rear end of Shoe Store. Dont forget that CRUM sells DOW'S ICE CREAM A AY-LYS. 186. SODA WATER. Merchants will do well to send 0. B. Crrm their orders for Richardson & Co.'s Boots and Shoes. [ang.3-6m. E. Waiting's, (1876 Uniform oopyrighted 1877., ...daw Blanks, A greet improvetnent, We furnish low etest & best.... want supplied. Witateveryou need LAW AND COMMXBCIAL SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS. ISPEest. Orr sampan and price list of what Jos want. Cetalognu of Blanks furnished on applicatioa. These likuraeare published in (3) three sizes only, thus All quarter sheets are $1.26 per 100 by the Calmloiguo. All half " " 22.50 " All whole " " #4.50 - excepting Deals A kfurtcarte whi^h are 16.00 " " Some chasm each as Notice 1., Tenants No's 71-72 Ac., connate. from II to 5 forms per *lst. A temple of each size will eaahl.j o a to 'alp of the others. The cost of the Meads M m 7 set lug a sample of each, except to Agents. Juntad-tfJ Address, Box 2111 Pstimita lIIOR SALE—A FARM, situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon enunq, Pa., one mile no-th of Burnt Cabins, oontainiaing sffdd Urea of Patented land, the quality of which is limeetone, gravel and slate, with a bank twit 46:72 ft, anwerila, hay-scales, wagon sited, Dwelling donee, I teaset= and a saw-mill thereon; two young apple ershiledn, to bearing ; 1000 panels of poet and rail haft; two wells of good water, ono Mahe beam and one at the harm ; 100 acres of p.ow land; 126 acres finely timbered with eh*. pine, oak, and hickory, and the balance line meadow, with splendid stream of neverlaili water reaming tbrough a finely eluded end timbered staithir a erlendid range for stook. Limestone in abundance and easily quarried; a vela erica from ore rube {through the property. She farm Is near the proposed rotate of two railroads, one of which will soon be built, with good rhumb's, school houses and stores all around at s ho rt distance& 'When the value of the haprovenseedir is taken into ocnettleration the land is left at a remarkably low Price MIO per acre. For fartherparticulars, please address, of eall spat JAMISON KIIILLY, Borst Cabins. Fulton County P. June 21-61r.] WILLIAM W. DORRIS, A ttorsey-ce-Law, 402 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, P 4 Mann 16, 1977-y New Advertisements. kinds of 18 cts. 21 cts. 20 cts. 22 ctis. 22+ cts. 25 cts. 37} eta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers