The Huntingdon Journal. I. it. Di:MORROW, - - - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. FRIDAY, - - - NOVEMBER 30, 1877 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. WAR ABOUT TO BE DECLARED ! BREAD OR BLOOD !" These startling headings suggest ed themselves to us as we mentally asked the question, What do those of our patrons mean, who make no effort to pay ? A short time ago we sent out an even 400 duns, not one of them for less than $4. The re sponse was scarcely enough to pay the pottage. What on earth are we to do ? We can't buy paper, furnish labor, pay postage, rent, and the Lord only knows what all, without money. Must we shut up our es tablishment because we cannot get enough ready cash to keep it run ning ? There are hundreds who owe us a mere trifle of from two to ten dollars that would put us out of all embarrassment if they would on ly pay up. We appeal to you to do it.. Do not pay all other debts and leave your printing bill stand until the publishers are ruined by your dereliction. It pains us to write so wickedly, but every other expedient has failed, and now to evade the declaration of war, PAY UP! NO MORE BRIBERY. The Supreme Court, at Pittsburgh, on Thursday last, rendered an opinion in the case of George Walton, High Sheriff of Butler county, against hint for violating the following provision of the Constitution, viz : "Any person who shall, while a candidate for office, be guilty of bribery, fraud, or willful violation of any election law, shall be forever disquailified from holding an office of trust or profit in this Commonwealth, and any person convicted of willful violation of the election laws shall in addition to any penalties provided by law, be deprived of the right of suffrage absolutely for a term of fbur years." This decision will go far towards stopping this sort of bribery, but it will not put an en tire stop to it unless the honest voters take a hand in it. Year after year men are bought up, like so many cattle, to vote, by men who hold their heads high up in our relitfous and moral institutions, and who claim to be models of propriety. No wonder that it is so common. This pro vision of the Constitution conies in not a day too soon to save our institutions. All honor to the Supreme Court for the faith ful and prompt discharge of its duty in the premises. And, now, it behooves the good citizens to come to the assistance of the officers of the law. This evil should be eradicated and, by a very little sacrifice on the part of thole/ jvho are in favor of ,irca,all done: We-would suggest that Leagues be formed, in every county of the Commonwealth, to be composed of awn known for their integrity, to prevent ouch practices as are prohibited by the Constitution, and to bring those who vio late its provisions to condign punishment. A league, with its head at the county seat and secret auxiliaries in every voting pre , cinct, would soon tear up the evil by the roots. Huntingdon county wants just such a league badly, and the sooner it is formed, in view of the next Autumn elez tion, the better. THE Governor has appointed W. Mc . Knight Williamson, esq., of the firm of Woods & Williamson, attorneys-at law, to fill the vacancy in the Protbonotaryship occasioned by the death of Lewis M. Stewart, esq. This appointment created much surprise and dissatisfaction. Sur prise, because very few knew that Mr Williamson was an applicaLt, and dissatis faction, on the part of the members of the bar, that an appointment should be made from one of the leading legal firms of the county, thus placing it in a po,ition to take advantage of ell the information which must necessarily come into the office, and thereby putting all others at a disadvantage, and on the part of those who figure in politics, that the Governor should appoint the man against whom the first factional fight was made, and by whom it was con tinued for years most bitterly. They assert if the Governor desired to renew the factional fight in Iluntiugdon county he could not have done more to promote it, because the whole factional trouble grew out of Mr. Woods' efforts to con trol the business of the county in his office. It was thought, by the people, that this matter had been set at rest, but it appears the Governor has once more thrust the vexed qnestion upon them. Mr. Williamson is a very good man, and will make a very creditable Prothonatary. Against him personally, very little, if any thing, can be said, and we think there is ao disposition to assail him in this manner. Much speculation has been prevalent in regard to the influences which have been brought to bear upon the Governor, to bring about this appointment. Many attribute it to Senator Fisher,others to the 'Members, and a still more numerous class . le the Senior Cameron,but all is mere spec ulation. The people will learn soon enough to act intelligently on the subject. THE 1003 of the United States steam sloop )::.Vitt, Huron, off the coast of North Car oa Saturday last, with a total loss of _ _ 'l l l/1 4 **9, is one of the most serious dis *eters of the late severe storm and freshet. The Huron was on ber way to Cuba to delay settle the latitude and longitude oftkat bland. THERE is considerable interest manifested an the proceedings of the United States Senate. The Republicans are laboring bard to maintain their ascendency, but it appears to require an herculean effort. NEW YORK is having a baby show and Philadelphia a dog and cat exhibition . `,#Vheri there is a squall in Gotham the City of Brotherly Lova yelps and caterwauls as sous'. LOPPING OFF THE SUCKERS, A week or two since the Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette, which, by some odd coincidence, has become the mouth piece of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, announced that that corporation had lopped off all the suckers, which have put money into the purses of the officers, except the Pullman Palace cars, and that as soon as the contract with this company would ex pire they too would have to go by the board. Evidently the Gazette had for gotten the Express monopoly. This we consider the most wretched monopoly in the whole railroad business, and one for which there is the least excuse. The rail road should carry everything usually trans ported by common carriers, from a single pound to an article as large as Cleopatra's needle. There is more money in the Ex press business than any other one of the heretofore numerous suckers maintained for the benefit of the offisers. If the cow. pany wants to satisfy its shareholders that it is getting down to hard pan let it strike off this huge sucker, and turn what goes to it into its own coffers. The Reading railroad did this several years ago, and we believe that the experiment is working very well. The people are paying too much for keeping up this go between when there is no necessity for it. Abolish it, and the sooner the better. - EDITOR LITERARY NOTES.— The publishers of the Phrenological Journal give notice in their last issue that the price of their Journal will be reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 a year. The size is also to be reduced somewhat, for which we feel sorry. A reduction in size in many of the periodicals would add materially to their value, but to reduce this one where every sentence is a gem of thought, and every article a treasure is a real loss. Its general character is to remain un changed, and its high aim will be maintained— Exi•elsior ! For sale at JOURNAL Store. The Eclectic Magazine presents, each month, a well selected list of articles from the foreign peri odicals. The December number is an unusually interesting one. It has a fine portrait of the French engineer, Ferdinand do Lesseps, who pro jected the Suea Canal; and the table of contents embraces nineteen articles adapted to the wants and minds of thoughtful students. Its wide field enables it to obtain the rarer treasures, and afford wider instruction. It de. erves the fullest support. The December number of Lippincott's Magazine closes the twentieth volume of that most beautiful of the monthlies. It has attained an enviable place among the leading periodicals, and deserves its reputation. The volumes for the coming year promise to be unusually interesting. It is the pride of our state, and ought to be liberally pat ronized. Its descriptive papers during the past year have bean very entertaining and instructive, its poems of a good order. For the new year more of the same kind, and better is promised. New subscribers will receive the October, November and December numbers free containing the first chap ters of "For Percival." For sale at the Jouniesh Store. A GREAT BOOK HOUSE.—One of the cheapest book stores in the United States is that of 7'. B. Peterson & Jiro', ., 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. They publi sh the writings of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Miss Du puy, Mrs. Warfield, Mrs. Dorsey, Caroline Lee Hentz, Charles Dickens, Charles Lever, Wilkie Collins, Alex. Dumas, and many other popular writers, and they would call the attention of all Book Buyers to the fact, that they are now pub lishing a number of cloth and paper-covered books in attractive style, including a series of 25 cent, 50 and 75 cent Novels in new style covers. They are new and cheap editions of the works of the mest popular English and American authors, and are presented in an attractive style, printed from legible type, on good paper, especially adapted for General Reading, Hotel Stands, and Railroad Sales, and are furnished at such a law price that they will meet with a ready sale wherever proper ly introduced. In fact, all of the beet books by best authors can be obtained of Messrs. T. B. Pe terson & Brothers, and retail and wholesale orders will be filled at lowest rates, as all their books are sold at prices to suit the times. Send for their catalogue. • The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, commonly called "Hays' Journal," which is the leading medical periodical in America, and pub lished in Philadelphia, by H. C. Lea, has, with its October number—the 148th—closed the vol umes for the year 1877. No physician, with any pretentions to proficiency can possibly afford not to be a subscriber. It forms two volumes a year, of over 600 pages each ; filled, not with specula tion, questionable theories, but with the beet pa pers of the leading mii,ds in the profession, any one of which is worth a year's subscription. This part (Oct.) has several noticable, and valuable pa pers. Litteh's Living Age for 1878. The success ofthis sterling periodical is owing to the fact that it en abte one, with a small outlay of tim, and money, to keep pace with the best thought and literature of the day. Hence it implrtance to every Ameri can reader. Th• ablest living contributors to periodical lit erature are represented in its pages, some of whose names will be found in the prospectus published in another column. It has always stood at the bead of its class, both in the quality and quantity of the reading fur nished ; and in fact it affords, of itself, so thorough and complete a compendium of what is of imme diate interest or permanent value in the literary world as to render it an invaluable economizer of time, labor and money. In the multitude of peri odicals of the present time,—quarterlies, month lies and weeklies,—such a publication has become almost a necessity to every person or family desi ring to keep well informed in the best literature of the day. For 1878, an extra offer is made to all new sub scribers ; and reduced clubbing rates with other periodicals are also given by which a subscriber may at remarkably small cost obtain the cream of both home and foreign literature. Those selecting their periodicals for the new year, would do well to examine the prospectus. In no other way that we know of can a subscriber be put in possession of the best which the current literature of the world affords, so cheaply or conveniently. Our New York Letter. Nsw YORK, Nov. 26, 1877. The Vanderbilt Will Case—The Vanderbilt Wed ding—The War against Rona—Tilton—Business. THE VANDKrBILT WILL CASK Is adjourned to Dec. 4. It is the engrossing topic of conversation, everywhere. Scott Lord, the At torney for the contestants, is very busy getting up ..he testimony, and a pretty array of it he has. He asserts that he can prove every point mention ed in my last, and has a mass besides that he thinks will not be necessary to introduce. For instance, as far back as 1554, there was a cheque signed "Cornelius Vanderbilt," paid fora lot of groceries to be shipped to California. The signa ture was forged. William H. impressed his father with the beliet that it was Cornelius who had al tered it, and the two family physicians got out a writ of lunacy, and Cornelius was seized and hur ried off to the Bloomingdale Asylum. Fortunately the chief of that asylum knew Cornelius, and re fused to receive him, knowing him to be entirely sane. The conspirators excused themselves with the plea that they did it to save him from a crim inal prosecution for forgery. Cornelius demanded a legal investigation, but at the urgent request of the Commodore the matter was dropped. Mr. Lord expects to show that for twenty years William systematically and continually conspired with his tools to blacken Cornelius and keep him in disfa vor with his father, that in the end the vast prop erty the old man had accumulated would come to him. It is probable that the will will be broken, in which case the Vanderbilt power will be gone. It is weil. $100,000,000 is too much for one man to control, and the most important of Liss trunk lines from East to West ought not to be owned by one man. The public have an interest in the issue of this battle. Sympathy runs almost entirely with the contestants. And, speaking of the Van berbilts, the great social event of the season was TFIR VANDERSILT WiIODIUM. The daughter of Wilßats H. Vanderbilt, the great Railway King, was mauled with great pomp and circumstance lust Wednesday evening at St• Bartholomew's, the ultra fashionable church of New York. Probably no wedding that could be announced would be the object of more curiosity, and the display was designed to reflect the conse quence of the bride's family in a manner suitable to a fortune of ninety-five millions. But one order was given regarding the wedding dress,—that it should be the costliest that ever passed from the bands of the fashionable modiste, the same who furnished the wedding dresses for Miss Grant and Boss Tweed's daughter. Numbers were bidden to witness the wedding at the church, but the recep tion at the house was very select. The bride Is about twenty, and blonde. She marries a Boston gentleman named Twombley. The Whet of the bride performed his part by giving his daughter a diamond necklace worth $50,000, aed checks and other securities for nearly a million, which will take the young couple comfortably through the winter. It was as snobbish an affair se ever New York saw, and precisely the kind of thing that the mush room shoddyites always do. The gifts were ad vertised for days before, the cost being very care fully mentioned in each case. Now the real old families, who have something besides money to fall back upon, never do this. Their weddings are gorgeous enough, but publicity is always avoided. The newspaper reporter is not invited to inspect the house and make notes of everything from the diamond necklaces down to the bride's outfit, and if anything beyond the mere announcement gets into the papers, it is because of the superior im pudence of a repprter, The Vanderbilts and Stewarta and that kind are very careful to have it all blazoned forth, and it is done in the true pat ent medicine style. It is a mercy that such fam ilies don't last long. The ostentation bred of sudden wealth very soon dissipates it. THE WAR AGAINST RCN Goes on with varying success. A large number of low groggeries have been fined over and over again during the week and a few of them have thrown up the sponge and quit in disgust. The big hotels close on Sundays, and serve liquors at tables in their restaurants which the law can't take hold of. Far other violations they pay their fines quietly and go right along. The "Law and Order League," are determieed to at least check the traffic, and they will, if they do not get to quarreling among themselves. One faction wants the ffort to be made against the low bucket shops alone,—the other insists that the fashionaole bars need shutting up as well. But, divided as they are, I am glad to say some impression is being made upon the trade. The city is cursed with over 8,000 rum mills of all kinds, and it is to heavy a tax to bear. But for these crime factories, the police force could be reduced a half, and the criminal courts would have nothihg to do. Judge Daly remarked the other day that 98 per cent. of the criminal cases that came before him could be traced directly to rum. TILTON There is no truth whatever in the story that is being circulated that Theodore Tilton and his wife are to shortly come together again. Tilton believes that his wife was false to him, and Mrs. Tilton believes that her husband has been false to her, and they both prefer to live alone, or, rather, not with each other. Theodore called upen her on his return from Europe to inform her as to the condition of her daughter, whom he left In Europe, but the interview was confine . ' strictly to that busi ness. She is living quietly in Brooklyn, and he is living quietly in 2d Avenue. And the story that Tilton and Moulton had quarreled is equally untrue. They are as fast friends as ever, and hate Beecher as cordially as ever. RITSINZBS Is not so brisk as last week. The uncertainty as to the silver bill has had a depressing effect, for no one knows what the condition of things will be if it passes. It would bo a blessed thing for the country if the currency tinkers would let it alone, and let it regulate itself. Medicine kills more than it cures, and there is nothing so terrible as uncertainty, for it checks business, while expenses go on just the same. PIETRO. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness attended with symptoms, indispo oition to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, weakness, horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes, with suffu sion and loss of sight, want of attention, - etc. Sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. De pot and office, 259 North Ninth St., Philadel phia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other make. Genuine sold only in $1 bottles. NERVOUS DEBILITY !NERVOUS DEBILITY! Debility, a depressed irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused bead, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental over work. This nervous debility finds a sover eign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold only in $1 bottles. Glt the genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Genuine sold only in $1 dollar bot tles or six bottles for $5. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. It will convince t":e most skeptical of its merits. NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Seat, and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician who removes Tape Worms in two hours. Head and all complete alive, and no fee until head pass es. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms can be removed, all other worms can be read ily destroyed. Send for circular to Dr. Kun kel, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., or ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1 per bottle. It never fails. Used by children or grown persons with per fect safety. [Nov9 4t Thomas Powers, employed as a naval office clerk in Philadelphia for twelve years, has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement and overcharging passengers for duties and pocketing the difference. Mrs. M'Clure, wife of Alexandria K. M'Clure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, died in Fail adelphia from an attack of neuralgia of the heart, on Saturday. A coroner's jury blame the conductor and engineer of the Day Express East for the col lision near Ridgway on the Ist of November, by which five persons were killed. The officers of the Methodist church at Mc- Keesport refused to grant the use of their building for a lecture by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure instantly. New To-Day. Eke Pal gork (Lines FOR 1878. A POLITICAL, LITERARY, AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER. Devoted to Reform in Municipal, State, and General Goverumailt. ESTABLISHED, 1851. During the lung and exciting Presidential campaign of 1876, and the anxious period of political uncertainty which succeeded it, THE NEW YORK TIKES had a very Rawl tent share in determining the result of one of the most momentous contests in American history. The course of THE TIMES during the whole of that eventfni struggle has secured for it a large addition to the number of its supporters, and has placed be7and controversy its position as the foremost Republican newspaper in the United /States. The course of THE TIMES will be guided in the future as it has been in the past, by the consideration that the interests of the Republican Party are in all cases to beset above the interests of its leaders, and that the honor and welfare of the country are to be considered before either. Its attitude is that of independence within the Republican Party, fur in that way can the interests of the people be most effectually served. So long as any of the great principle., with which the Party Lace been identified remain in dispute, THE TIMES will refuse to consider the work of Republicanism as end ed. It will to maintain the highest standard of partisan obligation in the treatment of questions affecting the ft eancial honor of the nation, the purification of the public service, and the gradual readjustment of the fiscal system to meet the changing conditions of trade and manufactures. It will steadily oppose all plans, no matter by whom urg ed, which tend to postpone the date of resumption beyond that fixed by law, to pay the national creditor on any oth er basis than that of gold, to preserve important dude* which clog the developement of American industry, or to perpetuate in the public service the pernicious principle that "to the vict,re belong the spoils." While carefully avoiding all that may tspd to promote sectional animosity among our people, THE TIMES will urge, with the utmost decision, the national duty of pro tecting the freedmen and the Northern immigrants in the South iu the possession of rights guaranteed them by the Constitution. It will de all in its power to promote the policy of peace and conciliation between North and South, but will not lose sight of the fact that the Northern confi dence and amnesty must find their return in the enforce ment of even-handed justice and ipernpulous regard for the letter and spirit of the law on the part of the South. Its influence as a leading exponent of political opinion will be strengthened by all that ie needful to enhance the value of THE TIMES as a daily record of news. The ac• knowledged excellence of its correspondence by mail and telegraph from all parts of the world will be fully main tailed. THE TIMES has shown during the Russo-Turkish war how ample are its resources, and how well directed is its enterprise. its voluminous foreign eorreapondence for the last year is admitted to have furnished some of the most valuable historical data available for the record of • highly-important epoch. The events in Europe and else where during the coming year wilt_ be treated with the Name fullness, fairness, and accuracy as have distinguish ed ilia treatment of those which now belong to the past. In the sphere of literary and artistic criticism, of scien tide, modal, and general discussion, THE TIMES will ad dress tleelf as heretofore, to the appreciation of the educa ted and intelligent clamed of the American people. It will *a IlvaiE sritbent -being sensational, aggressive, without being coarse ; at all times It will strive to he fearless and independent in the championship of the right. No theories subversive of the principles on which the sacredness of family ties and the existence of society alike repose will be promulgated in its columns. THE TIMES rejects all advertieemeate of lotteries, of quacks, and medical pretenders, and of all other agencies by which the insidious poison of vice is di/festinated throughout society. It will be in the future, ea in the past a newspaper specially adapted for family reading. THE WEEKLY TIMES, containing as it does selected editorials on topics of national and general Interest from the columns of the daily bane, as well as a concha sum mary of political, social and foreign news, besides other features which recommend it to all classes of readers, is a paper admirably fitted to circulate in every portion of the Baited States. No Republican newspaper approaches it in circulation, and it will be the aim of its conductors to MO every means, not only to maintain its well-earned su premacy, but to make its popularity still more decided. TEEMS TO MAIL 8UBEICRIIP:11,8: Postage will be prepaid by the Publishers on all ?A ttune of Tax TIMES sent to subscribers in the United States. The TIMES, per annum, including the Sun day Edition sl2 00 The DAILY TIMES, per annum, exclusive of the Sunday Edition lO 00 The Sunday Itslition, per annum 2 00 THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES. Single Copies, one year rive Copies, one year Ten Copies, and one free for club 22 50 Subscription for 6 months. 81.60 ; 3 months, 75c. THZ WEEKLY TIMES. Single Copies, one year 1 20 Ten Copies, and one free for clüb. Thirty Copies, and one free for club .. 30 00 Subscription. for 6 months, 75c. ; 3 months, 60c These prices are invariable. We have no traveling Agents. Remit in drafts on New-York or Post-Office Mossy Orders, if possible, and where neither of these caa be procured, sead the money in a registered letter. THE NEW YORK TIMES, lt] New York City. New To-Day. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The next Annual Session of the Huntingdon County Teachers' Institute will be held in the Court House, in Huntinielon, Pa.. commencing at 1:30 P. M., Monday, December 17, 1877. INSTRUCTORS We have secured, as day Instructors, Prof. D. M. Sensenig, of Indiana, Pa., Rev. I. N. Hays, of Shippenebnrg, Pa , and Prof. J. H. Shurnaker, of Chainbersburg, Pa. We wall also be assisted by the following teach ers of the county : W. R. Baker, J. H. Brum baugh, J. M. Zuck, W. H.Sheeder, J. Irvin Whit. and others. REFERRED QUESTIONS. 1. What results in society would a mere general education of the masses produce? J. G. Corbin. 2. Should pupils be permitted to help one anotker in the preparation of their lesions ? D. M. Giles. 3. Which should be taught first—an idea, or the expression of it? T. C. Peterson. 4. What preparation should the teacher make for each day's work ? J. F. Corbin, 3. What should the teacher require to be memor ized ? John R. Caldwell. E. Why do we teach? M. T. Lightner. 7. What are the chief barriers of progress in Com mon School education ? G. W. Sanderson. 8. What attention should the teacher give to the formation of character ? R. S. Henderson. The following questions and topics will also be discussed: 1. Functions of Teachers' Institutes—County, Lo cal and District. 2. How can pupils be made self-reliant ? 3. Use of a Programme and Time-Table. 4. How can regular attendance of pupils be secu red? 8. To what extent are written recitations practi cable ? 7. Is the opposition to female teachers well found ed ? 8. How can pir:ils be led to form 'tedious habits? 9. What definite objects should the teacher aim to secure in the ret..tation ? 10. What vocal drill should pupils of different at ta'.nments receive ? Additional questions may be brought before the Institute through the Quarry Box. EVENING LECTURES. In addition to the day instruction, we have ar ranged for a course of the best lectures that have ever been given in Huntingdon. The following is the arrangement for the even ing sessions : Tuesday.—Wallace Bruce, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.— "Womanhood in Shakespeare." Wednesday.—General W. W. H. Doris, Doyles town, Pa.—" The Halls of Montesumas." Thursday.—Rev. Cho. P. Hayes, D. D., Wash ington, Pa —"Charaeter and Manners." Friday.—Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—" Conversation." Tickets, One Dollar for the caurse, or Forty ciente for a single lecture. A reduction from these rates will be made to teachors of the eounty. RAIL RCAD ARRANGICSISIITS: The Penna. Central, the Huntingdon and Broad Top and the Bast Broad Top Railroads will issue exclusion tickets to teachers and directors, good to return till Saturday. We have made epeoial effort to have the ap proaching meeting one of the beet ever held in the county, and we hope and expect to have a good attendance of teachers. Directors who desire the improvement of the schools, of which they have charge, will encourage their teachers to be present; and lire, earnest teachers will not be absent if it is possible to at tend. R. M. McNEAL, _ County Superinteedent. Three Springs, Pa., Nor. 24, 1877. [nor.3o-3t ASSIGNEE'S SALE - OF - Valuable Real Estate. ESTATE OF JOHN GREGORY. The undersigned, by •irtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, On S ATUR DA Y, Derembfr 22, 1877, at 10 o'clock, ♦. 31., of said day, all that certain plantation, farm and tract of land, situate in West township, adjoining lands of Richard Cunningham on the west, land of Irvin Johnston o■ the south, lands of Thomas P. Love on the east, and lands of James Myton on the north, containing about 172 ACRES, spore or less, of which about 125 Acres are cleared, having thereon erected a Fre e Bask Barn, good Dwelling House, and other ne cessary outbuildings. ALSO, a LOT in the village of Witeontown, in said township, fronting 100 !eet on the public road from Petersburg to Manor Hill, and extenaing back at right angles thereto IEO feet to lot former !y of George Hellman. bounded of the east by lot formerly of George Hallman, and on the west by lot of James M) ton, having thereon erected a two-story FRAME PLASTERED HOUSE, Frame Stable and other outbuildings. TERMS OF SALE :—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on consrmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments, to be se cured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchas er. T. W. MYTON, Amalgam ?lore.—Mary 0. Gregory, wife of the said John Gregory, did not join in the deed of Assigumeat, but will join in the deed to the purchasers at the sale. [novso-3t. THE Wer.l&D for 1878. Since the change In its proprietorship (which took place May 1, 1876), "THR WORLD has becurop the brighteet, sprightliest, most scholarly and popular Joitrual in the bletropolis." It le entertataing, interesting, briight, cent, lair and D nthful. It does wrong wittingly to no man, nor creed, no Interest and no party. It treats all iubjects et importance earnestly and with respect. 'taroks tomato itself an agreeable companion, as well us a faithfai guide and teacher. THE WORLD regards the resent victories of the party with which it by preference acts not as mere partisan triumphs gained by partisan contrivances bat as the unmistakable impression of a deep And genuine popu lar demand for new methods in government, fur a thorough purification of the public service and for a ratification of the aims of our party organizations. Wherever and when ever the Devisocratk party proves itself loyal to this demand THE WORLD will retolutelyuphold it ;PWZ:sr s r or whenever it falls short of or attmnpts to Ceillgirela this popular demand THE WORLD will as resolute/it oppose and denounce it. In a word, THE WORLD be the Democratic party to exist for the good of the public service. It does not believe the public service to exist for the good of the Democratic party. WEEKLY WORLD, contains all the news of the week, presented in a concise and attractive manuer; the best of the many excellent let ters sent by able correspondents from all parte of Ike world; bright and entertainhig oditorials on all matters of inter est to the public. Short stories and stories continued from week to week, written expreoely for THE WORLD by the beet authors. Full reports of all the Principal markets of the United States and foreign countries ; a graage department, be. It is in every essential a paper for the family. One year (52 numbers), postage free Wei than Y cents per week. TO CLUB AGENTS—An extra copy for citb of 10, sep arately addressed. The Seuil-Weekly. World for club of 20 separately addressed. The Daily World for club of 60, sep arately addressed. SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. One year (104 numbers), portage tree sl.oo TO CLUB AGENTS—An extra sopy fur club of 10, sopa rately addressed. The Daily World for club of 25, sepa rately addressed. THE DAILY WORLD. With Sunday Edition, 1 Tsar, postage fro! slo 00 " 6 Monti., pwitage free 560 3 menthe, postage free 2 73 " 1 year, postage tree " 6 months, postage free 426 " 3 months, postage free 2 25 Bondly World, 1 year, postage free Monday World, containing Literary Reviews and College Chronicle, one jeer, postage free 1 60 TERM 6: Cash in advance. Send Post-Office money or der, bank-draft or registered letter. Bills sent by nisi' will be at risk of 'ender. Without '• Additions to club lists may be made at any time In the year at the above rates. We have no traveling agents. Specimen copies, pesters, Ac., sent free, wherever and whenever desired. A FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVOR. A CHANCI 70& ALL. CASH PREMIUMS To the person from whom TH WORLD shall receive, pre vious to March 31,1878, the money for the largest •amber of subscribers for one year to the WKLY iTORLD we will give a first arise of F 300.00; For the next largest num ber, a second prizeo42oo.oo ; For the two next largest lists of subscribers, SlOO.OO each ; For the two next largest lisle of subscribers, two ;irises of $75.00 each; For the ylx next largest lists, six prizes of $50 . 00 each. For the eleven next largest lista, eleven prizes of $25.00 each. AU persons desirous of competing for these prises which 'are offered in addition to the regular club prensiumus will please eignify their intention of so doing and send to us for full instructions. We will not award any of theme prig ea to any person supplying THIC WORLD to subeenbsre at less than 'eviler rates, •ia : ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Address all orders end letters to THE WORLD, IS Park Row, NOW Tork. N. B.—Those subscribing before January 1, will receive the WEEKLY WORLD until January 1, 1879, for $l. H. H. SWOPE, SURVEYOR, MAPLETON, Huntingdon Co., Ps. Sept 14-3 m. 2 60 12 00 JOHN G. CHAPLIN, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, Fifth street, Huntingdon, Pa. Tlorse t'ors above Poste/Soc. Lan g .3-6a. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE fOURNAL. Only $2.00 a year. New To-Day. The MOST EMINENT LIVING AUTHORS, web as Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Prof. Max Muller, Prof.,Tyndall, Dr. W. B. Carpen ter, R. A. Proctor, Prof. Huxley, Jas. A. Froude, Edward A. Freeman, Frances Power Cobbe, D. Mackenzie, Wallace, The Dwke of Argyll, Mrs. Muloch, Wil liam Black, jean Ingelow, Miss Thackeray, Mr , , Oliphant, Mrs. Alexander, Geo. MacDonald, Matthew Arnold, Turguenief, Auerbach, Ruskin, Tennyson, Browning, and many others, are repre— sented In the pages of Littell's Living age. Jan. 1, 1818 The Living Ale enters upon its 135th volume. During the year it will furnish to its readers the productions of the foremost authors. above-named and many others, embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by Leading For eign Novelists, and an amount Unapproached by any other Periodical in the world, of the most •aluable Literary and Scientific matter of the day, from the pens of the leading Essayists, Scientists, Critics, Discoverie?, and Editors, representing every department of knowledge and progress. The Living Age is a weekly magazine giving more than Three and a Quarter Thousand doable-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, con sidering its amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scien tific, Biographical, Historical and Political Infor mation, from the entire body of Foreign Periodi cal Literature. It is therefore invaluable to •very American reader, as the only fresh and COMPLETE COW - pilation of an indispensable current literatnre,—in dip•n•able because it embraces the productions of The siblest Living Writers, in all branchee of Literature, Science, Art and Politics. OPINIONS. "Simply indispensable to any one who desires to keep abreast of the thought of the age in any department of sci ence er literature."—Boston Journal. "In it we Lind the best productions of the best writers upon all subjects ready to our hand."—Philadelphia In quirer.. -41 is beyond all question the bent eompending of the but current literature."—New York Even ing Post. "A pure and perpetual reserve& and fountain of enter tainment and instruction."—Hon Robert C. Winthrop. "neck:need literature of the day."—New York Tribune. "The best periodical in America."—Theo. L. Curler, D. D. "And the cheapest. A monthly that comes every week." —The Advance, Chicago. "It affords the best, the cheapest and most convenient m eans of keeping abreast with the progress of thought in • its phaus."—Pbiladeipbia North American. "The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, the finest poetry of the English language, are here gathered together." —lllinois State Journal. "With it Alone a reader may fairly keep up with all that it important in the literature, history, politics, and science of the. day."—The Methodist, New York. "it is indispensable to leery one who desires a thorough eoespendium of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world!'—Boeton Poet. "Ought &find a place in every American home."—New York Timm. Published weekly at $B,OO a year, free of postage. Mir - EXTRA OFFER FOR 1878,--ws To all new subscribers for 1878, will be sent gratis the six numbers 0f1877, cortaining the firs instalments of a new serial "Fries," translated from the German of Fran von Ingersleben,—the best work of one of the best and brightest authors of Germany. A new story by the charming Eng lish authoress, Miss Thackeray, also appears in the same numbers, from advance sheets, with other valuable matter. Club•Pricesfor the best Home and Foreign Literature. "Possessed of The Living Age and one or other of oar vivacious American monthlies, a subseriber will find himself in command of the whole situation." —Phila. Ersn'g Bulletin. For $10.50 The Living Age and either one of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Basar) will be sent for a year, both postpaid; or for $9.50, The Living Age and the St. Nicholas, or Appleton'. Journal. Address LITTELL A GAY, Boston. 1877. THE 1878. UNRIVALLED, THE CHEAPEST, THE ABLEST, AND THE BEST 8-Page-Weekly Family Newr - sper Published lu the United States. Read it aad you will not do without tt. . THE PITTSBURG H WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, AN 8-PAGE PAPER, ONLY $l. DZTOTlitii TO :-1. Literature and Art. 11. Choice Ni. cellany. HI. Scientific Discussion. IV. Social Topics. V. Wit And Wisdom. VI. Homeand Foreign News. VII Agricultural Interests. VIII. Household liconomy. IX. Live Stock Markets. X. Grain and Produce Markets..Xl. Cangressionc.l Reports. XII. Telegraphic News. XIII. Vitorials on all Live Topics. In short, it is the most complete Weekly Journal in every detail now published, and will be under the personal editorial supervision of Mr. W. A. Taylor, the well-known editor and author, and a large corps of able assistants. BEING STRICTLY INDEPENDENT in all things. and untrammelled by cliques and combina tions, it will have no other end to serve than to benefit, Interest and instruct its readers. A GRAND SPECIAL FEATURE. which will commend it to farmers in particular, and all others in general, will boils complete, elaborate and strict ly reliable Live Stock and other Markets. Look at our un equalled TERMS, POSTAGE PAID : Single Copy sl 2 Clubs of 5 and less than 10 1 15 Clubs of 10 and over 1 00 The price at which we furnish THE WEEKLY TELE GRAPH Is but * trifle more than the cost of the white pa per, but we depend upon a generous public for a sufficient ly large patronage to reward us for our efforts in supplying them with a household newspaper that has and can have no rival In excellence and cheapness. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Published every evening except Sunday, the newsiest, brightest and most enterprising daily published in Pitts burgh, containing all the news of the day, by Associated Press and special Dispatches, Congressional reports, Mar kets, etc., and edited with the highest ability will besent to any address, postage paid, for $8 per year. Wherever we may have carriers or spate The Daily Telegraph will be delivered at 15 cents per week NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, and begin with the beginning of winter, when so pleasant s companion will be welcomed to every fireside. Money may be sent by draft, Postofticii order, or in registered let tars. Addrees all communications to THE TELEGRAPH, 122 and 124 Fifth avenue, Pateburgh. Send for a specimen copy. RALPH BAGALEY, It) Proprietor. New Advertisements. MARY J. HOLMES. The new novel MILDRED, by Mrs. Mary .1. Holmes, author of those splendid books—EditA Lyle—West Lyon —Tempest and Sunahine—Lena Rivers—etc., is now ready, and for sale by all booksellers Price 11 50. It is one of the finest novels ever written, and everybody should read it. G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, N. Y. Nov. 21-Im. THE STANDING STONE BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS, J. B. ECK, Superintendent, Desires to inform the public generally that he is turning out excellent articles of BROOMS AND BRUSHES, in large quantities, fur LESS MONEY, than any other establishment in this section of Pennsylvania. COUNTRY CORN solicited sad made up on the shares, on VERY REASONABLE TERMS. Here is a chance for farmers. Factory, Nos. 70b, 707 and 709 Fifth Street, above the Public School buildings, Huntingdon, Pa. Country Orders Solicited. Nov23-3m CHRONIC Dueasu cured. New paths marked out by that plainest of all books—" Plain He Talk and Medical Common Sense," —nearly 1 000 pagA; 404 illustrations, Ds. K. B. Y..)01.1, of 110 Lexington Ave., N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult Its author in person or by mail free. Price by mail. $3.25 for the Standard edition, or $1.50 for the Popular edit'on, which contains all the same matter sad illustrations. Contents table free. Agents anted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISIIINGCO.,I29 East 28th St. N. Y. 0et.12-sm. 1 . M. LEACH, r.." • of Cirsysville, Huntingdon county, Ps., of fers his services to the public as a MILL WRIGHT. Will give special attention to erecting and re pairing ere cleaners. Having had 20 years' ex perience in the employ of Messrs. Lyon, Stewart Co., at Pennsylvania Furnace, he feels confident that he can give entire satisfaction. [Jun29-002. New Advertisements GREAT BARGAINS I MONTGOMERY'S Mrs. Stowe's New Novel, "OUR FOLKS AT POOANUC" BIC6,INN NOY. 28TH, IN 7118 CHRISTIAN UNION. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877-8. LEONARD BACON, D. D., "Political Problems." J. H. VINCENT, D. D., "Sunday School Papers." EDWARD EGGLESTON, D. D., "How to Hold our Young People." JOS. P. THOMPSON, D. D., 1 Foreign Correa- R. W. DALE, M. A., f pondonce. A MEMBER OF TIIE N. Y. BAR. "A Layman's Thoughts on Preaching." 'LAICUS," "Letters from my Library." HENRY WARD BEECHER, Sermons from Ply mouth Pulpit. JOSEPH COOK, Boston I ctures (condensed). LYMAN ABBOTT, Sunday School Lessons. Sent for balance of 1877 to January lot, 187%, for $3. To Clergymen, $2.50. The first two numbers containing chapters of Mrs. Stowe's Novel cent free on receipt of postal card. HORATIO C. KING, Publisher, Nov23-2t] 27 Park Place, New York. SKIN CURE GUARANTEED.—If you DISEASES have any SKIN DISEASE con oult Dr. VAN DYKE, in person or by letter, (advice free) Office 1510 MOUNT VERNON STREET, PHIL ADELPHIA. [Nov2-ly 25 FASHIONABLE CARDS no two alike, with name, 10 cents. 20 Scroll, with name, 10 cents, post paid. Agents' outfit, 10 cants. Oct26-1y) GEO. I. REED & CO., Nassau, N. Y. A MERICAN HOTEL, MT. UNION. 8. B. WOOLLIITT, Proprietor. This old and well established hotel, under the new, proprietor, gives every satisfaction to the traveling public. Give it a call. Duyi,'76 s2so ctl a year. Agents wanted everywhere. Bite iness striy legitimate-Particulars fres °Address J.Worra Co., St. Louis, Mo. ADAM LEFFERD, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTURER, West End of Juniata Toll Bridge, HUNTINGDON, PA. Repairing a specialty. A blacksmith shop at tached. Prices for work of all kinds to suit the stringency of the money market. [aug3-Bm. TAR. JAMES CLEGG, TWENTY yearsexperience in Female Diseases, Irregularities Ovarian Tumors, guarantees satisfaction or no charges. Business confidential. Patientsfurnished with board if re quired. Address, DR. CLEGG, LOCH HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MD. Sept2l-1y; Office., 89 t 91, South High Street EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of CATHARINE BARNETT, dec'd. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, whose post office address is Tod, oa the estate of Catharine Barnett, late of Cass town ship, deed., all persons knowing themselves in debted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. ISAAC TAYLOR, novl6-6t] Executor. PIANOS, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, ORGANS. ORGANS. To those who contemplate the pnrchase of a FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENT, of any kind, will find it much to their advantage to call at THOMAS' MUSIC AND SEWING MACHINE STORE and examine the finest stock of Instruments sod Sewing machines ever brought to this county. Examine the Geo. Woods and Stannard Organs before purchasing any other. They are the beat, and will be sold at panic prices. The best, cheap est and universal favorites, THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC AND AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES, can be purchased from me at remarkably low prices. Remember the place, 313 Penn St., Huntingdon. nova-tfi JOHN it. THOMAS, Dealer. SEND YOR REDUCED PRICE LIST OY MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. NEW and SPLENDID STYLES; PRICES REDUCED $lO to $5O Each, this month, November 1877. Address . MASON & ORGAN CO., Boston, New York, or Chicago. $5t420 per day at home. Sample. worth $5 free. fiernisoN & Co., Portland, Maine. AGENTS WANTED ! FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 820 Broadway, New York City ; Chicago, Ill.; New Orleans, La.; Or San Francisco, California. $66 ;reweee. toliOreg:, Portland d aad s . s f. outfit WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for the Fireside Visi tor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest paper he the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commis sions to Agents. Terms and outfit free. Address P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. $l2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. BEATTY PIANO ORGAN best. 49-Lookl start ling News. Organs, 12stops$65. Pianos only 030, cost $660. Cir. free. D. B. Beatty, Washing ton, N. J. HOHOFARMSRB FOR lOWA Send a postal card description and maps of 1,200,000 acres railroe.d lands for gala at $5 and 36 per acre, on rail read terms, by the lOWA RAILROAD LAND COMPANY. Climate aid soil Ant-class, and adapted to Grain, Corn and Grazing. Tickets free to land buyers from Chicago and return. Address J B. CALHOUN, Land Commission er, 92 Randolph street, Chicago, 111., or Cedar Rapids, lowa. -' Extra litrelitreMixed Cards, with name, 10 cents, post paid. L. JONES t CO., Nassau, N. Y. O,ITTN AWAY—A beautiful Imported Chromo and 60 Llegant Mixed Visiting Curds, 25c. 30 for 10e., no throw°. ROYAL CARD CO., Port Leyden, N. T. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. PULMONA. hi a certain remedy for the cure of CON, SUMPTION and all diseases of the LUNGS and THROAT. Try it and be coavinced. Price One Dollar per bottle at Druggists or sect by the Proprietor on receipt of price. A pamphlet containing valuable advice to Consumptives, many certificates of actual cure., and full directions for using with each battle, or sent free to any address. OS CAR G. MOSES, IS Cortlandt St., N, Y. [Nova-.t MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, 111111101 1 Y and FIIIICY Goods • 431 Penn Street, 1-1 - untingclon, F'enn'a. Aug.lo-Iy. New Advertisements. EXTRA3RDINARY SACRIFICES. XIIIE - MD) cV I . - .. 11311 XII_ X 4! Have been lately made by lending Net; ;ark Ingp-rters to close out their stocks for the Feason. The sacrifice in prices has been greater than er before kno n, but the transactions have been made exelis sively for Cash, and only a fer L. 'tees that were in condition to 1-ay largely for prompt e have been able to avail of the great opportun. y. e; CLOTHIER lia — e secured for Philadelphia some of the Greatest Bargains, and pursuing their usual plan, now of fer all the adv. atuges of the ductions to their customers. The latest styles of the season, greatly reduced. IVE DOLLAR ,OVELTIES, THREE DOLLAR NOVELTIES, REDUCEL TO $3.50. REDUCED TO $2. FOUR DOLLAR NOVELTIES, TWO DOLLAR NOVELTIES. REDUCED TO $3. REDUCED TO $1.25 AND $1.50. ALL THE ABOVE ARE 43 INCHES WIDE. SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN 24-INCH GOODS. ALL-WOOL FRENCH ARMURES, 35, 371 and 50 cents. Formerly sold at 132 i and 75 cents. SUPERIOR STYLES FRENCH MATELASSES, 55, 60, 625, 65 and 75 cents. Formerly sold at 37i cents and $l. FANCY BOURETTES, MATELASSE BEIGES, CAMEL'S HAIR BEIGES. All greatly reduced. - TWENTY-FIVE CASES LUPIN'S MERINOES. at 45 and 62 .cents—'he latter extra wide. TEN CASES VOGEL'S SUPERB QUALIT-ES DOUBLE-TWILLED CASHMERES, at 62k, 75, 87i cents, end $l. The above are new, fresh goods, and in all the latest Paris shades. The qualities cannot be surpassed. THREE HUNDRED PIECES LUPIN'S BLA(7IC CASHMERES AND MERINOES, FIVE HUNDRED PIECES VOGEL' BLACk, CASHMERES AND MERINOES, from 50 cents p'r yard up. These standArd and reliable fabrics should not be ~ ^founded with the trashy textures that abound in the market, which, while sometimes promisir - well co the e.:e at time of purchase, are totally unre liable in the wear. The at ove goods are remarkable for their weo,rit.,; ,s, preserving their color and superiority of appe: yance until the dress is entirely wor" out. IN DOMESTIC FA3P,ICS WE OFFER IMPRESS POPLINS, 45, 50, and 62i cents. All the latest Paris shades. CAMEL'S HAIR MATELASSES, 40 cents. Lately sold at 50 cents. COLORED CASHMERE, 36 inches wide, at 32 cents. ALPACA POPLINS, Best Quality, 274 cents. FINE TWILLS at 18 cents; Were 22 cents. EXTRA FINE TWILLS at 20 cents • Were 25 cents. ARMURES at 20 cents; Would be cheap at 25 cents. MATELASSES at 25 cents; Were 31 cents. MATELASSES at 31 cents; Were 37} cents. MATELASSES at 33 cents ; Were 45 cents. FIVE HUNDRED PIECES SILKS, • IN BLACK COLORS, AT LESS THAN GOLD COST OF IMPORTATION. IN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR We have also secured some remarkable bargains. 200 DOZENS LADIES' MERINO VESTS, at SO cents each. These goods would be very cheap at $l, but we prefer selling hem, as usual, at only a small ad vance above cost. 85 DOZENS CARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S MERINO HALF HOSE at 42 cents ONE CASE MEN'S HEAVY COTTON HALF HOSE (ENGLISH) at 20 cents. 75 DOZENS LADIES' 4-THREAD HEAVY COTTON HOSE, 45 cents. i 0 DOZENS MEN'S "STAR MILLS" SCARLET-CASHMERE UNDERWEAR, $1.87i worth $2.25. _ _ We are rapidly selling an invoice, lately received, of REYNIER'S FIRST QUALITY UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, All the latest Shades and Black, at 60, 65 and 70 cents. Last season these gloves sold readily at $1.50. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF LADIES' COATS. WE OFFER NOW 1,000 NEW COATS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AT PRICES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. We are having a great run on a BEAUTIFUL BEAVER COAT at $lO. Also, on a ISUPERIOR MATELASSE COAT at $10.50. Both of which we could readily sell for much higher prices, but as they pay us a small prat we prefer to let our customers have them at theprices named. THE CLOTH DEPARTMENT. offers to Ladles who prefer to make up their own coats a stock of MATELASSE CLOAKINGS, PLAIN BEAVER CLOAKINGS, and a general assortment of Woollens for Ladies' and Children's wear. Our Foreign Cloakings were imported by ourselves this season, and are so desirable that we have lately bad large orders from leading houses in New York at our retail prices. IN EVERY DEPART MENT we have made our prices so low that all the tests of comparison and competition must result in our favor. MA IL ORDERS are filled in a special department. SAMPLES cheerfully forwarded on application. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. CORNER P EIG THAND M 111/IARKET STREETS, ta2. 5ept.14,1877-3mori. /{/ ~\\ _-/ -^ `~,, ~ `` ~ WimoWANAMAKER & BROWN respectfully announce that their Autumn and Winter Fashions in Clothing for Men and Boys are ready. The great buildings at Sixth and Market are crowded from top to bottom with such Clothing as merits the confidence of the people. pirimp WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Cloths and Cassimeres are, in many instances, made expressly for them. No house in the trade confines itself so exclusively to the first class manufacturers. Indeed, a long and mature experience is necessary to know just what goods to select and make up. 11,111111. WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Order De- partment will be found full of fabrics of every good kind, either Novel and Fashionable styles or the plainer and more useful things. Talented cutters, who have been successful for years in our wooservice, are in waiting to make garments according to the ideas of the people who are to wear the goods. Good hands are employed to make up, and only good trimmings used. WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Ready- Made Depaitment offers every accommo dation to those who do not care to go 'I through the process of measurement. The stock in all Departments for Men and Boys is immense and complete, and does not lack in style, workmanship or finish, while the prices can be Proven to be nearly, if not quite, 25 cents on the dollar lower than the market. WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Little Boys' I 7- and Youths' Clothing has always been a well-cared-for and prominent feature of the business. All ages can be fitted, and the styles are not surpassed—the " fits have always been thesubject of admiration - WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Shirt, Neck tie, and Hosiery counters enable their customers to get complete outfits at more advantageous rates than they expect. WARAMIKER & BROWN NV-OAK IiK.A.I.L.- il l The Largest Clothing House in America, 6th & Market Sts., Philad'a. I Ili 111 1 11 - Mrs. Lou. Williams, DEALER IN . 111 nory and Fancy Goods, Dross TriffiniinEs and Notions, Corner of Fourth and Streets, HUNTINGDON, PA, Having in my employ one of the be: MILLINERS that could be found in the East, I feel confident that I am able to compete with any oppo sition both as regards neat work and low prices. NO TROUBLE TO:SHOW GOODS 0ct.12,1877-y. ROOFING PAINT. The ROCKY MOUNTAIN VERMILION PAINT (MIXED READY FOR USE) is the best in th world for Tin, Iron, Felt, Shingles, or anything exposed to the weather. Price-1 gallon and can, $1 ; two gallons in can Three 2-gallon cane in one oase I barrel, 24 gallons 13.00 1 barrel, 44 gallons 22.00 AMERICAN VERMILION WORKS, 49 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PIIILA. Ang24-3m. FRANKLIN HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. JOHN G. BOYER, PROPRIETOR, 480 Penn St., in the Diamond. This is a nice quiet home, with good accommo dations, reasonable rates, and the only strict tem perance hotel in town. GOOD STABLING. Aug.3,1877-6m. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal (Moe at Philadelphia nvlass. • TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS Jut received at the JOURNAL Store. FRENCH NOVELTIES, MO ALL MEN-A SPEEDY CURE. The direful results of Esr!y Indiscreilon,which renders Marriage impossible,Destroying both body and mind Getter at Organic Weakneue,Pain in the Head or Back,lnillgestiou, Palpitation of the Heart,Nerrousneas,Timidity,Trimablin Bashfulnese, Blushing, Languor, Lassitude, Nervous Debility, Consumption, ic., with those earful Effects of mind so much to be dreaded, Loss of Memory, Coatludon of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Borebod• hags, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, etc. Married persons, or young men contemplating mar riage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procreative Power—lmpotency), Nervous excitability, Palpitation. Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, or any ester INN qualification, speedily relieved. A SPEEDY CURE WARRANTED. In recent diseases immediate Relief—No Mercury. Per sons ruining their Health, Wasting Time with Ignore/at Pretenders and Improper treatment. Driving Disease into the System by that deadly poison, Mercury, and causing Fatal Affections of the Heed, Throat, Nose or Skin, Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels, speedily cured. Let no false delicacy prevent your apply ing. Enclose stamp to use on reply. Address, DR. J. CLEGG. LOCK HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MD. Offices, 89 A 91, South High Street. Sep2l-Iy] WILLIAM W. DORRIS, 402 Penn Street, March 10, IS77—y KNOWDv reading and practicing the inestimable truths con tained in the best medical book ever issued, entitled THYSELF SELF-PRESERVATION Price only $l. Sent by mail on receipt of price. It treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, and the endless concomitant ills and untold miseries that result therefrom, and contains more than 60 original pre scriptions, any one of which is worth the price of the book. This book was written by the meet ex tensive and probably the must skilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a gold and Jew. elled medal by the National Medical Association. A Pamphlet, illustrated with the very finest , St e rl o f E ntrravanincriTesaumatyl: HEAL sent Prize to all. Send HEA L sent It at once. Address PEABODY MEDICAL SEL F INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bul nach St., Boston, Mass. 0ct.26'77-ly MAN IC I4 d W 51315,311464* ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT, Octl9-St New Ad.vertisemeists. MARRIAGE. Attorney-at-Lair, HUNTINGDON, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers