The Huntingdon Journal J. K. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, - - - DECEMBER 14, 1877 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. LOUISIANA has now a lull representa tion in the United States Senate. Mr. Eustis having been E , Nr O ll in on Monday last WE would like very well to have the New York Trilune on our exchange list, but we eacinot comply with its extraordi nary stipulations. In the manyyears that we have devoted to the business we have seen nothing half so arrogant and self im portant as the demands of this self-right eons sheet for an exchange. Under Gree ly we read it for a score of years, now Ice read the Times. SENATOR M. C. BUTLER, of Hamburg notoriety, is said to be preparing a speech, to be delivered at an early day, exculpating himself from any participation in that brutal outrage. Senators Conkling and Edmunds, it i. understood, will receive a broadside from the new Senator for what. they said about his connection with the datriburg massacre during the debate pending his admission, but these gentle men are fully competent to defend them selves and to give as bard blows as they may receive. THE Russians, on Sunday last., capture] Plevna, the Turkish stronghold, for which they have been fighting for several months past. The entire garrison fell into the hands of the cantoq, including 40,000 prisoners and 400 cantons. Osman Pasha, the commander of Plevna, who was danger ously wounded, made an unconditional surr.‘nder, and is now a prisoner in the hands or the enemy. The affairs* in the cipturel city are said to be most pitiable; the inhabitalts starving, the hospitals crowded with wounded and sick, without surgeons to attend to their wants. The Turkish loss in the battle is put down at 10,000 killed, while the Russian loss is nt:t given. H)W THE POOR ARE TAXED FOR THE LUXURIES OF THE RICH. The followin7 extract taken from an able editorial in the Philadelphia daily Record, of the Bth instant, contains so much truth that we transfer it to our col umns. The Legislature should see to it that the several particular classes of prop erty alluded to, in the article in question, be taxed. What i 3 said of Philadelphia applies relatively to any part of the State. It lies in Loe breast of tile Legislature ani that branch of the State government should not fail to come to the rescue as soon as it possibly can : "The exemption of church property from taxation is a wrong and an outrage against a majority of the people of this community. The churches in Philadelphia are inadequate to the accommodation of more than one-third of the population, yen. 4414 other two-thirds are t1L.:;04-44 , rapport them ; foe ,„„ie great mass of the tax payers have to make up for the im mense amount of taxation from which church properties are exempted. And under this per nicious system of exempting church property people are compelled to pay taxes for the sup port of churches, systems of religion and creeds to which they are in belief and con science opposed: Christians pay to support the synagogues of Jews and Jews to support Christian churches. Protestants pay to sup port Catholic churches and to aid in promul gating the Roman Catholic faith, and the Cath olics pay for the support of Protestant church es and for the propagation of what they deem heresy and ungodliness. The plain Quaker, who abominates ostentatious temples of relig ion, has to aid in supporting the Catholic Ca thedral and all the high-steepled edifices in the city. The Universalist, who believes that everybody will be saved, is compelled to help spread the belief that a very large portion of mankind will be damned. The Unitarian must pay money to promote Trinitarianism and the Infidel who discards all beliefs, is bound to aid in promulgating all of them. "Thus we see that exempting church pro perty from taxation violates the spirit of our poitical institutions al.d the letter of the Con stitutions of the United States and Pennsylva iia. The Constitution of the United States declares that "Congress shall make no law re specting an establishment of religion, or pro hibiting the free exercise thereof," and the Constitution of Pennsylvania says "all men have a natural and indefeasible right to wor ship Almighty God according to the dictates of his own conscience ; no man can of right be compelled to attend, ERECT OR SUPPORT ANY PLACE OF WORSHIP, or to maintain any ministry against his consent; no human authority can, in any case whatever, control or interfere with the rights of conscience, and no preference shall ever be given by 1 - ,w to any religious estab lishments or modes of worship." Yet the law exempting church properties from taxation does give a preference to religious establish ments, not over each other, it is true, but over other properties, and thus aids and fosters them through moneys extorted from unwilling hands, and it compels tax payers to aid in erecting and supporting places of worship, and, indirectly, to maintain , religious minis tries against their consent. This fact is too plain to admit of dispute or doubt. "The taxes are really paid in the main by the poor—the working,producing classes. The rich property - holder adds his taxes to the rents of his houses and his poor tenants pay them, and in this and other ways the bulk f taxa tion falls upon the laboring classes. If the church properties in this city would yield $1,000,000 per annum of revenue to the city their exemption leaves the workingmen the chief of that amount to pay. Now, it is these very people who derive the least benefit from the churches, which are mostly built for and occupied by the rich. In the first place, there are not half enough churches or church build ings to accommodate the people, even if all our citizens could afford the luxury of relig ious worship in the costly edifioss and under the expensive ministry of this city. Yet those who are compelled, as well as those who pre fer, to stay at home have to pay Money to sup port these churches and their ministers. Of course, it is out of the question for the produ cing classes—the workingmen of our city—to attend churches in w! "eh pew rent would be as great as their house rent, to say nothing of other expenses incident to worship in our modern churches. Nor would they feel at home in such fine edifices and among such fine people, who would not give them a warm wel come. Social 'distinctions are superior now to Christian duty, acd Dives has the highest seat in the modern synagogue. There is no chance for Lazarus n or fty even those who are not wretchedly indigent in churches that cost hundreds of thousands and whose ministers are paid thousands per annum ; in which the pew doors bear silver labels denoting their owners, and velvet cushions, velvet stools to kneel upon and gilded hymn and prayer books prevail. Ye - 'liege excluded people have to pay the principal part of a million dollars a year toward sustaining these magnificent tem ples of religion--these modest tabernacles dedicated to the worship of the "Divine Car pouter of Nazareth"—the meek and lowly Je sus! "The time has come for repealing all laws, exempting church property from taxation. This exemption is subversive of the religious liberty of the citizens and grossly violative of his civil rights. The• church properties be. long to the rich, and they should be taxed as other properties are. Those who enjoy their benefits should pay for what they enjoy; and each religious sect should pay for erecting its own churches and for sustaining them. And pretended and partial institutions of charity and cemeteries that are "held for profit" and every sort of property, except such public pro perty as the tax-payers own, should be taxed according to its true value. The Legislature should take this in hand at once." Our New York Letter. NEW YORK, Dec. 12, 1577 The Baby S Colored Boh iee— The Cigar-- Maker''' . Strike—Aditical—The 11111 i Exhihi ti Thv Ikcorat ;re Art Fa.h io Note, EDITOR THE BABY SUotl The sensation for this week is the baby show. The prizes offered for babies, the leanest, the fat test; the handsomest, the ugliest—(there were. ;:o entries under this class) the finest pair of tv%ir.,:, the finest triplets, all kinds it fact, have not been decided yet. The stimulated mothers are still bringing to the hall all sorts of babies, and a very funny show it is. There are now four sets of triplets, and ugly little specimens they are; and two more sets have been discovered and captured for future use. Singular as it may seem, the hall has been thronged for days, and mostly by women. Mothers who have lost their children come in throngs, as if the sight of living children was, in some sense, consolation for their loss. The babies stay from ten in the morning till eleven at night, and as the hall is crowded all the time, they are haring a hard time of it. It is a sensation. COLORED BABIES. Another genius has devised a still more taking notion. He has advertised for two thousand col ored babies, which he proposes to put on exhibi tion at once. Ile has divided them up among the States, and intends having them from all over the South. lie pays traveling expenses to and from the city, and expenses while here. Ile could get his two thousand from New York alone, but the point in the exhibition is, to show the raw mate rial from the South, as well as those who have been favored with the civilizing influences of the Irish, Italian and Chinese residents of this city. It will take immensely. 2,000 colored babies with their mothers, will make a show such as the city never before saw. Already it is the town talk, and everybody anticipates a great deal of fun out of it. THE CIGAR-MAKERS' STRIKE Continues with varying fortune. Some few of the manufacturers, whose orders were weeks behind in consequence of the strike, have succumbed and taken back their hands at the advance asked, while others still hold out. Five hundred of them have organized a co-operative factory, and are going into business fur themselves. This is a move in the right direction. If workmen can start for themselves when wages don't suit them, they have solved the labor question. But, alas, there will be forty heads to it, they will get dis honest and inefficient men in control, there will be all sorts of irregularities and it will doubtless fail. Still, lam glad it is being tried. There will be a thousand failures before they learn how to do it, but when they have once learned, it will be a great thing for labor. The cigar-makers can as well afford to experiment as any other class. Thursday, fi e thousand of them, men, women and children, turned out in procession, with banners and music, and made a very respectable demon stration. They cheered the factories that we e paying the advance, and hissed most emphatically those still holding out. The struggle over the New York offices, between Secretary Everts and Senator Conkling is the theme of talk among the politicians. They arc sadly divided about it. One faction claims that all the reforms carried out by Secretary Sherman were urged by Collector Arthur, months before the new administration came in, and that under the Civil Service rules he ought not to be removed; while the other side insist that Collector Arthur, having tolerated the abuses ought not to be re tained. Probably both sides are right, and both wrong. Arthur is an honest man, but I take it that he was running the Custom House as it always had been run, and I doubt whether there would have been so sweeping *change but for the decisive action taken in Washington. It is claim ed, and with some show of justi , e, that the Presi dent ought to have in place those who can 00-op crate with him in h'rmony. lie will have a hard time, enough of it to institute reforms, heaven knows, even if he is allowed to have his own way about these minor matters. It is a thousand pities that the trouble cannot be healed, and the integrity of the State preserved. This is no time to split up into factions and let the enemy beat us in detail. TIIE LOAN EXHIBITION For the benefit of the Decorative Art Society, is the greatest novelty. The Indies of the beat and wealthiest families of New York have lent their art treasures, their laces, worth thousand of dol— lars, their costly fans, and antique ornaments, and gentlemen have lent their pictures, choice carv ings, illuminated missals, bronzes, porcelain and bric-a-brac of every curious and costly sort. The result is a show of richness and brilliave that delights the soul of the novelty loving citizen. 11e and his wife can bend over the show-cases and compare the laces of Mrs. Astor with those of Mrs. August Belmont and other millionaires' wives, look at their splendid old court fans and jewelled watches, and fancy how it would seem to own such things themselves. There are point laces 300 years old, in good condition and quite ready to be worn on a dress again, a dress, entirely of thread lace, worked with little sprigs, made at a manu factory in Ipswich, Mass., in 1824, lent by a Bos ton lady, and specimens of the rarest poin 7r, made by Mts. Carter, the lace artist of New York, some of them made between two and seven in the morn ing, after a day full of business. So the modern and the antique lie side by site. The lace made in this century and the last is the finest, but the old surpasses it in beauty and design. The ex%i bition is unusually successful, and will be a great attraction while it lasts. DECOP.ATIVE ART SOCIETY Was established less than a year since, to provide instruction in fine handicrafts, lace work and em broidery, china painting, woo I carving and mod eling, and to give persons who skilled in these arts a means of disposing of them to the best ad vantage. A man or woman who does a piece of good work anywhere in the country can send it to the society, and have it sold—for its favors are free to all—in the best market, for a commission of 10 per cent. to pay expenses. Already the society has more orders for tine work than it can fill and articles seldom remain long on its shelves. Con tributions of work are sent from all the States, and one of the latest, a piece of the finest muslin in embroidery, so fine that it tries the eyes to inspect it, is the work of an old lady, who does needle work as valuable as !ace. FASHION NOTES, Evening hats oF white felt arc Feel] at popular milliners. The shapes are the close helmet, or the round hat turned up at one point above the temple. The trimming is a twist of white plush, with a plume or white wing and n la*gt knot of plush filling the front, and the effect of this simplicity is very pretty. Gloves are longer and have more buttons than ever. A sensible new stocking is on sale for the first time this year, of German manu facture, which looks exactly like a knit stocking, and goes by the name of "Ilandknit." It is heavy seamed all the way, an 1 comes in all the fashion able colors, cardinal, dark blue, gray and scarlet, brown and hunter's green, and is warm, firm en I, very elastic. Colds and cold feet are nearly im possible with the sensible fashion of wearing thick stockings and boots. The cork-soled shoes, always light and dry, are a great improvement on the heavy-soled English boots, which really told on a woman's strength after walking in them for an hour or two. With these, and the thick, light, "blanket" goods for wraps, a woman can be warm ly dreessed, without being over-burdened. PIETRO. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thor oughly tesfed by all classes of the community Ong it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. .It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. Everybody should have it. For the cure of weak stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we possess—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the nost energetic of vegetable tonics— Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen yon? Do you want a good appetite? ;)o you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous teeling ? If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTEIt WINE OF IRON. only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter %Vine of Iron is the only sure and efficient remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility and as there are a number of imitations offered to the public, I would caution the community to purchase none but the genuine article, manu factured by E. F. Kunkel. and baving his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy pro"es its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Sold only in $1 bottles or six bottles for $5. Try this valuable med icine and be convinced of its merits. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE, Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat Pin and stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa. Send for a circular with a treatise on all kinds of worms, advice free. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kun— kel's Worm Syrup, which will do the work. Price $l. It never fails to remove all kinds, from children or grown persons. Directions with it. rdec.7-1m How TO ESTABLISH health when the consti tution is undermined by Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases ? Take HUNT'S REMEDY. Bright's Disease, Retention and Incontinence of Urine, Diabetes, Gravel, and Pain in the Back, Side and Loins, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. All the avenues of health are restored to action by HUNT'S REMEDY. - - For good Job Wont and fair prices, call at the JOURNAL Steam Printing Office. if. CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure ilstantly POLITICAL, Clippings from State Exchanges. A tract of 1a in Clearfield county re cently sold for $350,000. The 478 derisitor3 of the Reading Dime savings bank will only get eight or nine cents on the dullar. A child of Mr, William Johns.m. of 11:ingor, Northampton county fell and up set a coal oil Cinip, the result of which was the fatal burning of the little one. Twenty one little graves dot the surface of the churchyard at Trexlertown, Lehigh county, the children all having; fallen vic tims to diptheril within the last two months. While returning from Orwigsburg to Mahanoy, Schuylkill county, William Schoeue, a leading dry goods merchant, on Monday was halted and fired at by two men. Schoene returned the fire and ap plied the whip to his horse and escaped further interruption. New To-Day OTICE —CAUTION.—The follow- Ning items of personal property to wit : 1 wag on, 1 log chain, 1 hay stack, 1 cultivator, 2 plows, 1 harrow, 1 windmill, 2 horses. 1 sadule and bri dle, 250 bushels cora in the ear, lot of cornfodder, 19 acres grain in the ground, 1 set harness, 1 halt er, I hoc, 1 double and single-trees, 1 spreader and single trees, 1 set of longties for sleds, 1 scoop shovel and clay shovel, 2 forks and pitchfork, 2 mattocks and 2 picks, 1 set splitting tools, 1 sledge, 1 set fencing tools, 1 wheelbar*ow, 100 chestnut posts, 1 set of chairs, 3 beds and bedding, 1 brass kettle and lot of building timber and lumber, have been loaned by us during our pleasure to Aaron Mothershaugh, an I are in his care; and all per sons are hereby notified, that the said personal property was bought by us at Sheriff Sale, except the timber and lumber and that was purchased at private sale; and the said Aaron Mothersbaugh has no right to dispose of any of the said goods. And caution is also given that any person or per sons interfering or medling with the said goods in any manner whatsoever, will be dealt with as passers. WM. JOHNSON, WM. W. JOHNSON. Warriorsmark, Pa., Dec. 11th 1577. L 3 t A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF Va!uable Real Estate. Estate of SAMUEL CR 0 YLE By virtue of an circler of the Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, I will offer at pub lic sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, January 4th, 1878, t 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the undivided half of a FARM IN BARREE TOWNSHIP bounded by lands of G. W. McMahon, Mary Johnson's heir's, Hiram Hendriek's.and others, containing 280 Acres, More or Less, over one hundred of which are c:eared, having thereon a good FRAME BANK BARN, two LOG DWELLING HOUSES, a good orchard, and an abundant supply of water. TERMS OF SALE :—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with in terest, the whole to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. SOLOMON TROJTWINE, Assignee of Samuel Croyle. At the same time Rebecca Croyle, the owner of the other undivided half of this farm, will sell her interest therein, thus vesting in the purchaser the title to the whole. [Decl4.ts 1878 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. (THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.) The ELECTIC reprints monthly from all the foreign Quar terliesriteviews, Magazines, and Journals, their choicest contents, including Essays, Scientific Papers, Biographi cal Sketches, Tales, Stories and Poems. The field of selec tion is very large, and it is believed that the ECLECTIC pre sents a greeter variety and higher stvadard of Literature than any periodical that depends exclusively upot home talent, _ _ . _ A knowledge of the current literature of other countries is indespensible to all who would keep pace with the pro gress of the age; and the Ectscric otters the best opportu nity for obtaining this knowledge at a moderate price. In General Literature such writers as Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, James Anthony Fronde, Mathew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Francis Power Cobbo, Leslie Stephen, Arthur Helps, Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Thomas Hardy, Turgenieff, William Morris, Miss Thackeray, and others equally eminent are represented on its page., In Science, the best articles of such thinkers and writers as Prof. Huxley and Tyndall, Richard Proctor, B. A-, Prof. Owen, Dr. W B. Carpenter, Max Muller, J. Norman Lock yer, St. George Mivart, E. B. Tyler, and others are giveu. The ECLECTIC offers its readers the best serial stories, to gether with the short stories for which the English mag azines have a high and deserved reputation. Its Editorial Departments comprises Literary Notices (dealing with current hunts books), Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art (summarizing briefly the new discoveries and achievements in this field) and Varieties (consisting of choice extracts from new books and foreign journals.) Each Lumber contains a fine Steel Engraving—usually a portrait—executed in the best manner. Tease —Single copies, 4b cents ; one copy one year, $3 two copies, $9; five copies, &40, Trial subscriptions for 3 mouths, $l.. The ECLECTIC and any $4 magazine to one address, $B. SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. The publisher takes pleasure in announcing that he has made arrangements which enable him to furnish to every subscriber to the ECLECTIC (for $t in addition to the regu lar subscription price) a large and hue steel engraving, entitled ' , Highland Pete." This engraving is from one of Landseer i s moat celebrat ed paintings, and represents a Highland girl surrounded by a group of lawns which she is feeding, while her young brother holds a stately pair ofantlers, probably the trophy of some tbrmer chase. The size of the plate is 18x27 in ches, printeu on heavy plate paper, making a picture suit able for the wall of any room. The regular price of this engraving is $5, bet we furnish it only to subscribers to the ECLECLIC. Address, E. R. PELTON,Pnblisher, Bond Street, New York, SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of the following writs to me directed, I will expose to Public Sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1878, at one o'clock, P. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit : All that certain lot or piece of land, in Porter township, Huntingdon county, and State of Pennsylvania, situated on the towing path side of the Penna. canal, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the Ju niata river thence south twenty-six and one-half degrees east one hundred and two feet, to a point at foot of slope of canal bank, seventeen feet from the water line of canal, and twenty-eight feet above head of outlet lock ; tnenco south fifty-six degrees west two hundred feet to a point at foot of slope of bank above outlet from old waste weir; thence north ten and one-half degrees west one hundred and twenty-eight feet to the Juniata River; thence down along said river to place of beginning, con taining one-half acre as by reference to tuap in book of surveys, plans and deeds, B;c., by Theo. Franks on file in Auditor General's office, Harris burg, will more fully and at large appear. Also, all the right, title and interest of said Pennsylvania canal company to lot No. 2, marked on diagram hereto attached, and also all the right, title and interest of said Pennsylvania canal com pany in and to the plot of ground marked No. 3, in said diagram, including the Lock House, situa ted thereon, and appurtenances. The several de scriptions given above not to include any portion of the old canal extending to the full width of the water line on berme and to foot of slope of bank on the towing path side. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of A. Simpson Murphy. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain tract of land, situate in the township of Tell, county of Huntingdon, Pa., bounded on the north-west by lands of Washing ton Cisney, on the north-east by lands of Reese & Co., on the east by lands of John Yocum and 'Squire Briggs, on the south by lands of Thomas Cisney, containing 45 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Grist mill, a large frame dwelling house, a small log house, two stables and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Cisney. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in a house and lot of ground in Me chanicsville, Franklin township, containing one acre of land, having thereon erected a frame house, stable and other outbuildings, adjoining lands of M. G. Keatley on the east, and Mary Johnston on the west. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Itothrock. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in and to a certain tnessuage and lot of ground, situate in the borough of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded by lots of Henry Hefright's heirs and Mrs. Jennie Renner, fronting Cl) feet on King street and extending back 150 feet to Washington street, having thereon erected a brick dwelling house and other improvements. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry Guyer, with notice to Joseph Wilson and Francis Wilson, Terre Tenants. ALSO—AII that certain house and lot of ground, situate in Warriorsmark town, in the township of Warriorsmark, county of Huntingdon, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at post on Moin street and corner of Jeremiah Weston's lot, thence seuth-east by said lot to post on twelve foot alley ; thence south-west by said alley to post on Spruce Creek and Philipsburg turnpike road; thence by said road north-west to post on Main street ; thence north-east on Main street to post en corner of Jeremiah Weston's lot, the place of beginning, con taining about one-half acre, more or less, having thereon erected a large frame dwelling house, sta ble and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Robert A. Jackson. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in that certain parcel or tract of land, situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, bounded and described as follows : Beginning a , a post adjoining lands formerly owned by Samuel Carothers, dee'd., then ai by said lands and the lands of the Huntingd .0 county Poor House and lands of the heirs of R. Alexander, deed.. south 73 degrees east 25',8-10 perches to stones ; thence by lands formerly owned by Jesse Hollingshead, dec'd., south 62; degrees west 279 perches to a post near a white oak by lands of McNite; thence by said lands north 79 degrees west 76 perches to a post; thence by lauds of David Douglas north 24i degrees east 51 perches to f post; thence by same north 65i degrees west 133-10 perches to post; thence by same lands north 24i degrees east 154 to the place of beginning, containing 200 acres and 49 perches, and allowance, on whichthere is erect ed a large two-story frame house, with basement, a large frame bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, spring house and other outbuildings, being the same premises that David Douglas, by his deed bearing date the day of -- A. D., 185—, for the consideration therein mentioned, did con vey to Samuel R. Douglas, and is recorded in Record Book N, No. 2, page 1:,7, &c., reference thereto being had will more and at large appear. Also, all defendant's right, title and interest in a certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Shirley township. Huntingdon county, bounded and de scribed as follows : Bounded on the north and north-west by other lands of Samuel R. Douglas, on the south and west by land formerly owned by Isett,Wigton Co., and Wm. McNite, on the east and north-east by land of Benj. Leas and the Hun tingdon county Poor House Farm, containing about 102 acres, more or less,being the same lands that David Douglas, executor of Jesse Hollings head, by his deed bearing date the day of A. D., 1869, did convey to Samuel R. Doug las which deed is recorded in the Recorder's office in Deed Book G, No. 2, page 145, Ac., reference being thereto had will more fully and at large ap pear, having thereon erected a one and a half sto ry frame dwelling house, a stable, spring house and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel R. Douglas. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in Warriorsmark township, in the county of Huntingdon in part, and also in the township of Snyder, in the county of Blair, in part, bounded and described as follows : Adjoining lands of David Grazier, Henry Grazier and Shorb, Stewart A. Co., on the west, lands of Henry Grazier, David Grazier on the south, and lands of Daniel Grazier, designated as purpart numbered one in a certain deed, dated the 15th day of March, A. D. 1853, from Daniel Grazier and Henry Kridcr, adminis trators of Michael, Grazier, dec'd , to the said Samuel Grazier, on the east, containing one hun dred and sixty-four acres more or less, being the same tract and parcel of land which Daniel Grazier an i Ilenry K rider, administrators of Michael Gra zier, late of the township of Warriorsmark afore said, deceased, who died intestate, by virtue of the authority in them vested by the Orphans Court in and for the said county of lluntingdon, sold and by their deed dated the fifteenth day of March, A. D 1853, did grant and confirm unto Samuel Grazier, party, hereto, and to his heirs and assignees forever. And also the same tract of land mentioned in an inquisition had on the same, under a writ of partition or valuation, issued out of the Orphans' Court in and for the county of Huntingdon, the twenty-third day of August, A. D. 1851, and which is specifically mentioned in said inqusition and shown upon a certain plot or draft annexed to the said inquisition. and marked upon said draft as number two, as by reference to the proceedings had in said court on the same, will more fully ap pear, having thereon erected a one and one-half story log dwelling house. Also, all that certain lot or parcel of ground on the south aide of Spruce Creek and Waterstreet Turnpike road; beginning at a stake about 4 feet from an ash pointer on the bank of Spruce Creek, thence north 32 d.-grees, west 9.5-10 perches along lands ot David Stewart; thence by same north do gress, west 16 perches to edge of Spruce Creek and Waterstreet 'Turnpike; thence along edge of said Turnpike road north 28 degrees, west 43 perches; thence by same north 10 degrees, west 10 perches to line of land owned by R. O. Ingram end Robert B. L'rcwn ; thence along said line south 48 degrees east and 5-10 peretes to corner on banks of Spruce Creek ; thence up said creek south 10 degrees east 20 perches to stones; thence by same south 34 degrees east 18 5-10 perch es to stones; thence same south 83 degrees east 11 5-10 perches to place of beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two story frame house and stable and other outbuild ings. i;eized, taken in execution ar d to be sold as the property of Aaron Muthersbaugh. ALSO—AII that certain Hotel property, situate in Cook's audition to Broad Top City, in Carbon township, Huntingdon county, Pennsyl vania, adjoining lots of Thomas Cook on the south, atiU other lot late of said Jesse Cook, deceased, on the north having thereon erected a plank Hotel, good stable and other necessary outbuildings, being lot number thirty-two in the plan of Cthik's addi tion, fronting forty feet on B,oad Street and ex tending back therefrom at right angels thereto one hundred and fiity feet, together with all and singu lar the buiidings, improvements, ways, water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, bereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever therewith belonging or in any way appertaining, and the reversions and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Pick, with notice to John W. Mattern and Michael J. Martin, Tcrre Tenants. • ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in the township of Clay, in the county of Huntingdon, bounded as ful ows : commencing at stone corner in the hollow ; thence north sixty-one and one-half degrees, west one hundred and four perches to stones; thence south twenty-eight, west thirty-seven to stones; thence south four, east forty-one and one-seventh degrees to pine; thence south fifty and one-fourth degrees, east one hun dred and twenty nine perches to maple; thence north fifty-six, east one hundred and fifty-six and one-seventh deg, ees to post; thence north fifty-two, west e ghty-one perches to stunts; thence south fifty-seven and one-halt degrees, west sixty-one porches to stones to place of begin,ing, containing one hundred and eleven (111) acres, 4'J perches and allowance. having there •n erte.ed a Log Dwelling house and log stable or barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Jesse P. Stevens. that certain tr,ict ot• pracel of land,situate township.ltantingdon Co., Pa., containing sixty-two acres, (82) . 1nore or less. and having thereon erected a two story log house and log hani, spring house, etc. Sei:et taki n in execution, and to be sold as the property of Hannah E. Kurfmau and Jacob Kurf man. TERMS—The price fur which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, or such other arrangements made as will be approved, otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who in case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be prerented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on the liens. THOS. K. HENDERSON, Sheriff. Decl4-ts. New Advertisements. A SSIGNEE'S SALE -OF Valuable Real Estate. ESTATE OF JOHN Z. KOOKEN. By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, the undersigned will expose for sale, at public outcry, on the premises, on FRID./1 Y, December £Bl/t, 1877, at 1 o'clock p. m., of said day, all that certain plantation or tract of land, containing 370 acres, more or less, about 200 acres cleared, and the bal ance covered with valuable chestnut timber. situ ate in the township of Warrioremark, adjoining lands of Huntingdon Furnace CiYinlaany and David Mingle on the east, lands of David Hen derson on the south, other lands of Hunting don Furnace Company on the west, and lands of John McCaban's heirs on the north, baying thereon erected a STONE MANSION HOUSE, a large and commodious BANK BARN, A DISTILLERY, BOND HOUSE AND STORE HOUSE, Frame Tenant House and Stabie, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, and other outbuildings. There are two good ORCHARDS of choice fruit, and a Vineyard on the premises. The above property is well wa tered, having several fine springs thereon, and is eligibly situated in the best agricultural district in Huntingdon county, and is within two miles of the Penn'a. Railroad, at Birmingham; 3 miles from Tyrone, and about the same distance from Spruce Creek, all of which points afford good markets for all kinds of farm products. Valuable deposits of Lime Stone, Iron Ore and Franlinite. The above property will be sold either as a whole, or in parcels, to suit purchasers. TERMS OF SALE.—One-half in hand on con firmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments with interest from date of confir mation, the last two yearly payments to be secur ed by the judgment bonds of the purchaser or purchasers. For further information, inquire of the undersigned, at Huntingdon. D. CALDWELL, Assignee of John Z. Kooken. P. S.—The above property will be sold subject to a mortgage thereon, amounting to $5564, $1564 of which, with interest from June 13, 1877, will be payable 13th June, 1878, and the residue, $4.000, (with interest from 13th June, 1876,) on payment of accrued interest and interest accruing thereon, promptly, by the purchaser or purchasers, can re main 'or a term of years, if desired. D. C. Dec?-ts. • DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Holtzworth k Etnier has been this day, (Nov. 26, 1877,) dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by H. E. Iloltzworth. H. E. HOLTZWORTII, Dec 7-2() A. L. ETNIER. New Advertisements. I New Advertisements j l li OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, FOIJITH ik.NNUAL pREETING SANTA CLAW/ A MEET CHRISTMAS lIIPPY HT rat BOOKS 1 Robison Cruseo, Swiss Family Robinson, Arabian Knights, Don Quix ote, Scottish Chiefs, and many other handsomely bound, for $l.OO per volume. TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOBS! In endless variety, from Mother Goose down ! Toy Blocks and Cards, Alphabet Blocks, Crandalls' Blocks. GAMES t GAM=S Authors, Avilude, Sliced Birds, Corn and Beans, Squails, Snap, United States, Donny Brook Fair, Dominoes, Checkers, Chess, Crandalls' District School, Ambuscade, etc. A C _ 4 - .63nr - -'s - 'W Albums ! Albums ! Album s i 0 A -, • 4110.• . 00.751. Cabinet Albums, Pocket Albums, Autograph Albums, Scrap Albums, FAPETIVES ! FAPETRIES ! Navy, Colgate, Bugle, Toilet, Garland, Rondeletea, Laureate, Cy clone, Sandwitch, ValiSe, Redicule, Cottage, Marion, Vienna, Esmerelda, Germania, Telephone, Spencerian, Izzie, Luben, Templar, Easel, Tourist, • Saratoga, University, Dorcas, Buckingham, Apollo Japanese, Pendant, Vacation, and fifty other styles to select from. KINTERGARTEN, The brightest and best designs, for little ones, that the age has produced. VISITING MN, TOE LATEST DESIGNS. POCKET BOOKS! POCKET BOOKS! Long, Short, Broad, Thick, Thin, and Flat. Ladies', Gentlemen and Childrens portemoninaes and purses. CHROMOS, CHROMO MOTTOES, CHROMOS FRAMED, Relief and Ornamental Pictures, Black and White Mottoes, Paste Board, and Perforated Board, Course, Medium and Fine, Silver and Gold; Embossed Papers, all colors ; Tissue Paper—various shades. STEREOSCOPES! STEREOSCOPES Stereoscopic Views, Humorous and Historical. School Satchels, Companions, and Drawing Pencils in cases, Drawing Slates, Book Slates, Transparent and Opaque Slates. Writing Desks. t ; a z': Writing Desks. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS ! Rubber Goods, Gold Pens, Pencils and Tooth Picks, Paper Knives, Japanese Ware—trays and boxes, Glove and Handkerchief boxes. HYMN BOOKS AND HYMNALS. Call and examine our stock before purchasing. J. R. DURBORROW & CO. Huntingdon, Pa: ASSIGNEE S SALE Valuable Real Estate. ESTATE OF JOILV GREGORY. The undersigned, by virtue 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 SATURDAY, December 22, 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., 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 on the south, lands of Thomas P. Love on the east, and lands of James Myton on the north, containing about 172 ACRES, more or loss, of which about 125 Acres are cleared, having thereon erected a Frame Bank Barn, good Dwelling House, and other ne cessary outbuildings. ALSO, a LOT in the village of Wilsontown, in said township, fronting 100 feet on the public road from Petersburg to Manor Hill, and extending back at right angles thereto 160 feet to lot former ly of George Hallman, bounded on the east by lot formerly of George Hallman, and on the west by lot of James Myton, 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 confirmation 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, Assignee. NOTE.—Mary 0. Gregory, wife of the said John Gregory, did not join in the deed of Assignment, but wilt join in the deed to the purchasers at the sale. [nov3o-3t. PUBLIC SALE OF _ Valuable Real Estate. ESTATE OF A. DELL, DEC'D. The undersigned, heirs of A. Dell, dee'd. will sell, at public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY December 22d, 1877, at 1 o'clock, p. m.. the following described real es tate to wit : A Farm, situate in flair's Valley, Union rwp., 5 miles distant from Mapleton, containing 150 acres, more or less, 80 acres of which are cleared, and the balance well timbered, and in close proximity to mills. The improvements are a good LOG HOUSE, weather-boarded, a new Bank Barn, and other ne cessary outbuildings. There is a spring of excel lent water near the door. There is also a young APPLE ORCHARD, in bearing condition. Terms made known on day of sale. ELENOR QUARRY, MATILDA APGAR, Dc7-te] MARGARET A. DOUGHERTY. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between R. A. Miller and Thos. F. Miller, trading under the firm name of R. A. Miller I Son, is this day, Ly mutual consent, dissolved. All persons having claims against said firm will present themimmedi ately for settlement, and those indebted to said fires are requested to make payment at once. It. A. MILLER, Dec7-3tl 1110 S. F. MILLER. OE AND A (WHEN THEY COME.) BOOKS 1 AGENTS WANTED ! FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway, New York City ; • Chicago, Ill.; New Orleans, La.; Or San Francisco, California. In their own localities, canvassing for the Fireside Visi tor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest paper hi the World, with mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commis sions to Agents. Terms and outfit free. Address P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. CONFIDENTIAL Notice to Agents. New Organs 16 Stops $l2O, 13,196, 12, $B5, 9, $6.5. Pianos retail price $650 only $175. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J. 411 Extra Pine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cents, post. `` paid. L. JONES d; CO., Nassau, N. Y. HOMESin West Virginia cheap. Send stamp for circular to J. 11. Bristor,Martinsburg,W.V. 9 FANCY CARDS, all Now Styles, with name, 10 cents, post-paid. I. TERPENINO, Cobleskill, N. Y. GIVFN AWAY.—A beautiful Imported Chrome and 60 Elegant Mixed Visiting Cards, 25c. 30 for 10c., no ehrorno. ROYAL CARD CO., Port Leyden, N. Y. PULMONA, Made from the prescription of one of the most eminent physicians in the medical faculty, is now offered to the public as a radical cure for auumption, Brunchitis, Ca tarrh, Asthma, cfc. PULMONA increases the strength and deepens the color of the pale blood. It checks Night Sweats, within a tort night. It subdues the Chills and Fever. It diminishes Expectoration. It causes calm and refreshing sleep. It invigorates the appetite, and the invalid gains flesh rap— idly. PULMONA is beyond comparison the hest remedy known for CONSUMPTION and all affections ot the Throat, Lungs and Nervous System. Extracts from Letters from Pastors of Churches. PULMONA saved my daughter's life—Rev. E Jones, Remsen, N. Y. We bless God for the benefits we received from the use of PULMONA—Rev. P. Warren, Canton, Pa. livery one who I have recommended it to has benefited much by its use—Rev. C. D. Humphreys, Racine, Wis consin. PULMONA may be obtained through Druggists or or ders may be sent to OSCAR G. MOSES, Proprietor, 18 Cortrandt St., N. Y. Price ;1 per bottle, or six bottles fur 55. A circular containingadvice for the treatment of the diseases above Mende ,ed, certificates of many actual cures, and full particulars of cases successfully treated will be sent free to applicants. LDeci-lm PULMONA will cure CONSUMPTION. DR. J. G. CAMP, graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Office 228 Penn Street. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Cuargee moderate. [Dec7 '77-3m NOTlCE—Notiee is hereby given that application will be made to the present Leg islature, to so modify the Sixth Section of an Act, approved the Bth day of April, A. D., one thous and eight hundred and sixty-seven, entitled an "Act for the protection of wild turkeys and squir rels, and for other purposes in the county of Hunt ingdon," so as to reduce the premiums on foxes, wild cats, pole oats, hawks and owls, to one-half the amount allowed in said Sixth Section and to repeal all other acts relating to the oounty of Hunt tingdon inconsistent therewith. • GEO. JACKSON. 1110 S. FISHER, Dec?-4t] W 4. LEWIS. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE turo BOOKS ! WORK FOR ALL New Advertisements. EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICES INILT 31131 JIM AM. AL giD have been lately wade by leading Ncw York Importers to close out their stocks for ttie .easun. The sacrifice in prices has teen greater than ever before known, lot the transactions have been umtle errlu eirely for cash, and on:y a few huuees that were in con:liti , m t•:, toy Lir4ely for pr,,, , /,1 able to avail of the great opportunity. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Have secured for Philadelphia tome of the Great.ist Bargains, and pursuing tacit- usual plau, hull , of fer all the advantages of the reductiors to their customers. FRENCH NOVELTIES. The latest styles of the season. greatly reduced. FIVE DOLLAR NOVELTIES, TIIIiEE DOLLAR NOVELTI REDUCED TO $3 50. REDUCED TO $2. FOUR DOLLAR NOVELTIES, TWO DOLLAR NOVELTIES, REDUCED TO $3. REDUCED TO $1.25 AED $1.50. ALL THE ABOVE ARE 43 INCHES WIDE. SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN 24-INCH GOODS. ALL-WOOL FRENCH ARMURES, 35, 374 and 50 cents. Formerly sold at 624 and 75 cents. SUPERIOR STYLES FRENCH MATELASSES, 55, 60, 621, 65 and 75 cents. Formerly sold at 874 cents and $l. FANCY BOURETTES, MATELASSE BEIGES, CAMEL'S HAIR BEIGES. A ll greatly reduced. TWENTY-FIVE CASES LUPIN'S MERINOES. at 45 and 624 cents—the latter extra wide. TEN CASES VOGEL'S SUPERB QUALITIES DOUBLE-TWILLED CASHMERES, at 621, 75, 874 cents, and $l. The above are new, fresh goods, and in ail the latest Paris shades. The qualities cannot be surpassed. THREE HUNDRED PIECES LUPIN'S BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINOES, FIVE HUNDRED PIECES VOCIEL'S BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINOES, from 50 cents per yard up. These stand ird and reliable fabrics should not be confounded with the trashy textures that abound in the market, which, while sometimes promising well to the eye at time of purchase, are totally unre liable in the wear. The above goods are remarkable for their wearing qualities, preserving their color and superiority of appearance until the dress is entirely worn out.' IN DOMESTIC FABRICS WE OFFER EMPRESS POPLINS, 45, 50, and 621 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, Beet Quality, 271 cents. FINE TWILLS at 18 cents; Were 22 cents. EXTRA FINE TWILLS at 20 cents; Were 25 cents. ARMU RES 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 80 cents each. These goods would be very cheap at sl, but we prefer selling them, as usual, at only a small ad vance above cost. 85 DOZENS CARTWRIGHT tt 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. 50 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 SUPERIOR MATELASSE COAT at $10.50. Both of which we could readily sell for much higher prices, but as they pay us a small profit we prefer to let our customers have them at tbeprices named. THE CLOTH DEPARTMENT. offers to Ladies who prefer to make up their own coatsa stock of MATELASSE CLOA KINGS, 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 had large orders from leaning 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. MAIL ORDERS are filled in a special department. SAMPLES cheerfully forwarded on application. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. CORNER ElliTH AND MARKET STREETS, PiiibADELPHIA. 5ept.14,1877-3mos. i. I)T f 9 airWANAMAKER & 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. WM. 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 service, 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 Department offers every accommo dation to those who do not care to go 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 lirlower than the market. WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Little Boys' 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 the subject of admiration 111,111.1 WANA MA KER & BROWN'S Shirt, Neck tie, and Hosiery counters enable their customers to get complete outfits at more advantageous rates than they expect. WINAMAKER & BROWN i llr• -OAS ECA.ZaXa,- 111111 1 The Largest Clothing !owe in America, 6th & Market Sts., Philad'a. 445( I rllO ALL MEN—A SPEEDY CURE. TO The direful results of Early Indiacretion,whieh render. Marriage imuossibie,Destroying both body and mind Gener M rs. Lou. Williams/ al organic w eaknew,Pain in the Head or Back,lndigestion. Palpitation of the Heart,Nervousaeits,Timidity,Treniblings, Bashfulness, Blushing, Languor, Laasitnde, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Consumption, ttc., with those Fearful DEALER IN Effects of mind so much to be dreaded, Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depreasion of Spirits, Evil Forebo, Ilillinory and Fancy Goods ; M Dross Jo gs Aversion of SocietyA RRIAGE. , Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, etc. Trimminzs and Notions : Married ,persons, or young men contemplating war ; . riage, swore of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procreative • I Power—lmpotency), Nervous excitability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, or any other Dis- Coruer of Fourth and Mifflin Street,g, qualification, speedily relieved. A SPEEDY CURE '7? ARRAYTED. 1 In recent diseases immediate Relief—No Mercury. Per lIUNTINGDON, PA. sons ruining their Health, Wasting Time with Ignorant Pretenders and Improper treatment. Driving Disease into • the System by that deadly poison, Mercury, and canning Having in my employ one of the best Fatal Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Liver, • Lungs, Stomach or Bowels, speedily cured. Let no false MILLINERS that could be found delicacy pre,ent your applying. in the East, I feel confident that I Enclose stamp to use on reply. Address, am able to compete with any oppo- DR. J. CLEGO, sition both as regards neat work and LOCK 11118PITAL, BALTIMORE, MD. low prices. Sep2l-Iy] Offices, Si) k 91, South High Street. _ ----- NO TROUBLE TO ' SHOW GOODS. I WILLIAM W. DORRIS, 0et.12,1877-y. Attorney-at-Law, I I 402 Penn Street, March 16,1077-y HUNTINGDON, PA ROOFING PANT. _ DV reading and practicing KNOW the inestimable truths co tained in the best medical The ROCKY MOUNTAIN VERMILION PAINT book ever issued, entitled (MIXED READY FOR USE) is the best in th SELF-PRESERVATION world for Tin, Iron, Felt, Shingles, or anything I Pr 4 ce only $l. Scut by mail on receipt of priee.. It . exposed to the weather. Temy.fiftF,i tality,Premature Decline, Price-1 gallon and can, $1; two gallons I Nervous and Physical Debility, and the endless in can therefrom, and contains moro than 60 original pre- Three 2-gollon cans in one case ........ 1 barrel, 24 gallons 13.00 the book. This book was written by the most ex -1 barrel, 44 gallons 22.00 tensive and probably the most skilful practitioner AMERICAN VERMILION WORKS, in America, to whom was awarded a gold and jew elled medal by the National Medical Association. 49 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILA. j A Pamphlet, illustrated with the very finest Steel Engravings—a mar. Aug24-3m. vel of art and beauty— HEAL _____ -- -- sent FREE to all. Send F RANKLIN HOUSE, for it at once. Address PEABODY mEDICAL THYSELF • i INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bid fIUNTINGDON, PA. finch St., lloszon, Moe. JOHN G. BOYER , , PROPRIETOR, 0ct.26'77-1y • : 430 Penn St., in the Diamond. . - _ This is a nice quiet home, with good aceommo- "/4' - . - dations, reasonable rates, and the only strict tens hotel in town. GOOD STABLING. .414'. 0 6 Aug.3,1877-6m. • . CPUR --- COLORED PRINTING DONE AT . 5. t ., . .. - .. TLO - the Journal Offi kW ee at Philadelphia ',. ' .... . , ._„, 'TOYS AND GAM ES OF ALL KINDS -A- Just received at the JOURNAL Store. WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Cloths and Caeaimeres 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 Jog mature experience is necessary to know just what goods to select and makeup. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Octl9-8t- New Advertisements.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers