The Huntingdon Journal.
J. it. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
FRIDAY, - - - JANUARY 11, 1878.
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
RUMOR has it that Jaws Gordon Ben
nett, of the New York herald, is about to
start a morning Herald in London.
THE Bellefonte Republican appears in
a neat.-fitting new dress. It is a very good
pape,r and we are glad to note this evidence
of its increased prosperity.
OUR highly esteemed neighbor, J. Simp
son Africa, esq., Deputy Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, is likely to receive the nom
ination for that office, at the hands of the
Democratic party, without much serious
opposition. No better selection, in our
judgment, could be made.
Ting Legislature went to work last week
in good earnest. The Senate struck out in
sae direction and the House in another.
Several weeks after thi- they will get to
gether until the next hitch. There is con
siderable mulishness about the capital,
sometimes they rear up in front and just
as often behind, but which style is going
to win this time is not so apparent.
POLITICS will loom up in a few weeks.
The'State Conventions will be called early
in the year. Republicans, Greenback,
Labor Reformers and Democrats will come
up smiling. The February elections will,
to some extent, test the intentions of the
respective contestants. There is not much
party in the air just now, and the people
may play sad havoc with the ,hort.sightAl
politicians.
THE Local News wants to know "why
it is that the JOURNAL, a professed Re
publican paper, advocates the cause of the
Monitor, a professed Democratic paper, in
the matter of the special printing act ?"
We don't advocate the cause of the Moni
tor, but we think it simply an act of justice
that that paper, representing, as it does,
ene-half of the tax payers of the county,
should publish the official advertisements
for the information of said tax-payers.
Only this, and nothing more
PRESIDENT HAYES visited Mount Ver
non and the tomb of Washington, a few
days since. The Baltimore Gazette, rep
resenting the Democracy, so kindly court
ed by the Administration, says of the visit :
"Then for the first-time that hallowed spot
was desecrated by the presence of an usur
per ; then for the first time the shadow of
a President who had not been elected by
the people fell on the grave of him who
was first in war, first in peace, and first in
hearts of his countrymen ; then for the
first time the living fraud paid mock-ho
mage to the dead, and the crime of the
new century stood t'-ansfigured with the
virtue of the old." Such is the kindly,
conciliatory spirit of modern Democracy.
CONGRESS gets down to work this week
again. We hope the first thing it will do
will be to put the Silver Bill through and
repeal the iniquitous Resumption act—a
measure that has worked more infamy than
any other statute upon the books. The
idea of talking of resuming specie pay
ments when there is not gold enough in
Huntingdon county, or any other county
in the United States outside of the large
cities, to pay for a decent farm. Suppose
your neighbor demanded a gold legal ten
der in payment for a set of shoats you
would be compelled to send to Philadelphia
or New York to get the stuff. Bah ! Away
with such a bill. Such legislation is in
the interest of the gold sharks who expect
to realize a handsome percentage in the
exchange. But the people are not dis ,
posed to gratify them.
THE Governor's message occupies a large
portion of our space to day. It is a very
able and comprehensive document. It
gives a very clear and forcible history of
the late riots from the executive stand
point. This portion of ft will be read
with great interest. The finances are
carefully presented and show a very
healthy condition. The subject of Sav
ings Banks—those institutions that re
ceive poor people's money and never re
turn it—are fully discussed and a remedy
suggested. This remedy cannot be inau
gurated a day too soon. The message
should be carefully read by all our readers
to enable them to fully comprehend the
questions that are likely to be prominently
before the present Session of our Legisla
ture. Governor Hartranft's messages are
eminently practical, and this one is par
ticularly so. Read it and you will be
well rewarded for the time you consume
upon it.
THE PEOPLE'S DEMAND UPON
THEIR SERVANTS.
It is strange that men who represent
the masses in the various legislative bodies
have apparently so little comprehension of
the actual wants of the people. They ap
pear to close their ears to everything ex
cept what conies up from Wall street We
assure them that if this course is persisted
in men will be sent to fill their places who
will not merely give the country relief but
in retaliation they may make it extremely
unhealthy for the bondholder. Do the
monied men of the country want to edu
cate the people up to repudiation ? We
copy the following sensible remarks from
the Bellefonte Watchman :
"All over the Union is heard the cry
of affliction under the financial rod of the
party_ in power. This thing has gone on
long enough, and a stop must be put to it,
and will be, if not by the servants of the
people, then by the people themselves. If,
Congressmen continue to disregard the;
popular voice, refuse to interfere in behalf
of the suffering people, then the official
lives of such Congressmen will end with
the expiration of their present terms. The
people will no longer be imposed upon and
deceived. They intend now to take mat
ters into their own hands, and they will
see whether they or the men they elected
to fulfill their wishev, are the masters.
The time has come for the calling of in-
Klignation meetings and for the burning in
.effigy of those Senators and Represeuta
lives who, under the crack of the bond-1
lbolder's whip, tremble and refuse to obey
the instructions of their constituents—the
voting and suffering masses. We must have
relief, and wo be unto the men who refuse
to give it. The patience of the people is
well nigh exhausted. They cannot and
will not stand their present inconveniences
and troubles much longer. They must
have sufficient currency to meet their
wants and carry on their business and in
dustries, and the retirement of the green
back money and the wholesale burning of
it by Secretary Sherman must be stopped.
Silver must be remonetized, too. and die
bonds must be paid in greenbacks. "What
are our legislators at Washington about ?
Do they not know that a storm is brewing
that will sweep them all into oblivion, un
less they make haste to do their whole
duty ? The country demands that its in
dustries shall be reinvigorated, its factor
ies, furnaces, shops, mines, &c.. all started
up again, so that the laboring man, now
out of employment, may earn food and
clothes for his family. Something must
be done at once. The people now are not
for party, but for themselves, and unless
help is given them, next fall will witness
a political revolution. Will our Senators
and Congressmen take the hint, or do they
desire to be banished forever to the shades
of private life ? We ask them to think
the matter over and make up their minds
speedily."
- EDITOR
THERE IS NO HELL.
"So says Dean Stanley. So sly's Canon
Farrer. So sass Henry Ward Beecher.
So says Bob Ingersoll, and so say very
many others, but saying so does not make
it so. Though the Dean, the Canon and
the lecherous Henry are tolerably well
versed in the affairs of this world, we do
not believe they ara any better qualified to
teach us the whys and wherefores of the
great hereafter than any one else. One
thing is certain, if there is a hell—a place
of eternal punishment—we all ought to
know it, and if those who are posted in
regard to the matter (if there arc any such)
do not give us the bottom facts they will
fall far short of their duty.
The commotion stirred up of late in
relation to future punishment, is likely to
bring to the surface a skeptical under
current that has long troubled the waters
of religious belief. It will also develope
certain "peculiar views" long held and
secretly nursed by various pulpiteers.
But what will it all amount to—the Stan
leys, the Farrers, the Beechers, the Inger
soils and all the rest of them will be unable
to change the fact that there is or is
not a hell. They will, though, by the
agitation of the vexed question, by the
expression of opinions and courter-opinions,
cause the beads of many dyspeptic theo-
logical students and susceptible school
girls to turn themselves inside out and
upside down. The discussion of this sub
ject will in our opinion do more harm than
good. Supposing the word "hell," as
written in the Bible, means the "bad
place," or supposing it means the grave,
what possible difference can it make with
good Christians ? Their salvation is sure,
whether or no. Then if it should be
clearly demonstrated that no one knows
whether there is a hell or not, how will
mankind be benefitted by the result ?
Many people are very anxious to find out
the full truth of the matter and we
presume they will, but as far as we are
concerned we hope we may never know
anything more about hell than we now do.
And to all those who are of the same
opinion, we would say : Follow the teach
ings of your Divine Master, and you will
probably remain as ignorant of the place
under consideration as we hope to, and
stand a good chance to take a front seat
over them."
The above, from the Bellefonte Watch
man, is about as good philosophy as
anything produced, up to this time, by
the hot discussion of a very hot subject.
Letter from Kansas.
HIAWATHA, December 27, 1877
EDITORS JOURNAL :-A noble destiny is iu
store for these northeastern counties of Kan
sas. They represent something besides terri
tory. In depth and richness of soil, they are
an almost continuous garden. They lie with
in a district of about 150 miles square, which
may be safely put down as the most beautiful
corn country in the world. This region sub
stantially covers the four south-western coun
ties of lowa, the four north-eastern counties
of Nebraska, and a country of similar extent
in north-eastern Kansas. In lowa and Mis
souri this district is widely known and famous
as the Nishnabotny and Nodoway country,
being drained by rivers bearing those eu
phonious names. The valleys along these
streams, together with correspondine portions
of the Missouri bottoms, have produced the
heaviest crops of corn on the continent. The
Nebraska and Kansas side of this wonderful
corn belt has about the same characteristics
of soil and topography, and is drained mainly
by the waters of the Nimahee, Delaware, and
Blue rivers. In this favored region is the
richest black alluvium that I have ever found
in the West. Indeed, what is here called the
sub-soil is a drift of 20 to 80 feet in depth,
and the earth taken from the bottom of wells
at the greater depth produces as grand a
growth of corn or vegetables as the surface
mould itself. To write of this as
A ROYAL COUNTRY,
is only a fair characterization. Its superior is
nowhere in America, or the world. Corn is
the great staple, and the crop is the wonder
of the visitors. On the east side of the Mis
souri river, where production is much older
than on the west, I saw, lately, railway sta
tions and villages with from one to three miles
of heavy corn cribs, full stocked,around them.
The Nishnabotny and Nodoway counties grew
each from 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 bushels of
corn. Here on the Kansas and Nebraska side
they are rapidly approaching the same high
figures in production. All they want is age
and more farmers to cultivate the lands that
now lay out to the common.
from which I write, lies on the eastern slope
of Kansas, only a dozen miles west of the Mis
souri, full in the heart of this great corn cir
cle. It lies high up from the great river, on
the divide, and is drained on the south-east
and southwest by the Wolf and Delaware riv
ers, and on the north by Nimahee waters. The
face of the county is unusually attractive.• The
valleys are not so broad as in some more of
the counties, but they are finely timbered, and
the country back of them rises into grand,
graceful swells, with here and there an ex
tended plain in the more elevated portions.
About 10 per cent., of its surface is covered
with a fine growth of native forests, the oak,
elm, ash, walnut, cottonwood, box-elder, hack
berry, soft maple and linden. Of course the
supply of wood for fuel and rougher building
purposes is ample for all present uses, but, the
ambition of the well-to-do Brown county farm
ers for the embellishment of their homestead
farms has inspired the planting of
DOMESTIC FORESTS
in tracts, or groves, of one, three, five or two
acres, and many of them are now from 30 to 60
feet in height. They not only break the se
vere February and March winds from the
north, affording a happy neutralization of the
severest temperature in winter, but they lend
a grace to the prairie landscape in summer
which no pen can fairly describe. And then
too, they are aiding the atmospheric disturb
ance that generates rain, and are rapidly grow
ing into fuel and timber supply for every ne
cessity. The walnut, maple. box-elder and
cottonwood groves planted by the provident
hands of pioneers, have practical and es
thetic value beyond the power of the stranger
to realize. Their growth too, is quite a mar
vel. Ten years from to day, these frequent
groves, together with the extensive orchards
and vineyards, now growing and being plant
ed, with the matchless native forests, will give
the country the appearance of a magnificent
park of vast proportions. Everybody is doing
something in the way of fruit-growing. The
old orchards are not numerous, but their suc
cess has stimulated the planting of new ones
everywhere. Fruit-growing pays here because
tree and vine are prolific, and the fruit market
further west is keeping away ahead of the sup
ply, Fine apples, grapes by the ton that nev
er mildews and are perfect in flavor, peaches
of highest quality, by the wagon load, the
smal,l fruits of the field or garden, rare in qual
ity, varjed in kind, and unlimited in quantity,
are and may be grown with only common care.
BROWN COUNTY,
It is eminently a fruit country and a profita
ble one too.
THE FUEL QUESTION
is easily answered. There are 65 square miles
of native timber along the streams and valleys
of this county, and at least two hundred acres
of domestic groves. The native timbe r belts
are rapidly widening since the prairie fires
were checked. In some portions of the coun
ty cord wood is plenty at from $2 to $5. Sev
enty miles southwest are leagues of rich coal
fields in Kansas, and GO miles east begin the
coal measures of Missouri. Railways lead into
both.of the fields mentioned, and that settles
the fuel business fur all time.
TIIE MARKETS
could hardly be better. The Central Branch
railroad takes the produce from the extreme
south of the country to Atchison. and from
thence to Kansas city, Chicago, Denver, Texas
and everywhere by half a dozen lines of road.
Through the centre of the country runs the
St. Joe Sr, Denver railway, eastward to St. Jo
seph, Kansas city, Chicago or St. Louis, and
westward to the mountains.
Of production, I put corn in the lead. It is
the universal commodity. Every farmer grows
from 500 up to 2,000 and 10,000 bushels an
nually. God made this country for the corn
princes and the generous feeders of hogs and
cattle. What magnificent corn crops they
grow here,from 10 acres tr_• 500 acres in extent,
corn that ranges from 30 to 100 bushels per
acre. In 1875, the Brown county grangers
grew 2,740,000 bushels of this golden grain on
63,000 acres, giving an avenge of 43 bushels
per acre. Last year the product was nearly
4,000,000 bushels or more than the product of
any two New England States. This year the
crop is below the average on account of wet
weather in June, the product being 3,550,000
bushels. About 100,000 bushels of wheat
were grown in the county, two-thirds being
spring varieties. The yield of wheat runs from
16 to 30 bushels per acre. About 172,000
bushels barley were grown; 365,000 of oats,
potatoes, sorgum, broom corn, castor beans,
flax, with a big list of garden vegetables, are
all a complete success here. In fact, this
whole region might appropriately be termed
The Land of Gardens. It is rich enough for
one continuous garden. No manuring is re
quired, no deep tillage by hand, for this deep,
black, rich, porous soil gives generous returns
fur labor.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
are coming to be an important fixture in the
local production and commerce ; the yearly
revenue for butter has been estimated at $lOO,-
000.
Corn and grasses make stock growing prof
itable, where the stock and feeding interests
lead all other industries. There are not less
than 20,000 head of cattle and fully 35,000
head of hogs in the county. They area source
of great revenue and represent a net profit of
30 to 40 per cent.on the investment. The long
eared, sharp nosed, lantern-jawed native hog
is not to be found here, but the clean, trim
built, compact, model Berkshire and Poland-
China predominate. No finer hogs are in
America than right here in this county; 20 to
300 of them to each farm, cattle have long
since got out of the old native grooves. The
short horn is everywhere in the well-bred
grades or the more elegant full-bred Devon.
Nothing is half so profitable as stock raising,
and there are dozens of breeders in the coun
ty, and "blood is telling." There are but few
sheep, and their owners are very successful
where decent care is given, there being no
herd law in force.
The climate is certainly the most agreeable
I have found. It is eminently a mild and
equable one. February and .larch are dread
ed here as they are everywhere on the conti
nent for their bleak winds ; but here the high
winds are perceptibly modified by the devel
opment of the country. The summer nights
are the luxury of living. The hottest day is
followed by such cool, restful, gracious even
ings when earth, and air, and sky, seem so
full of benediction that one grows doubly
thankful for the delicious sense of rest.
The water supply is very abundant, and
water can be had at from 15 to 40 feet. One
is especially impressed with the facilities for
-settlement here. The settler may build his
house of stone from his own land, and save
lumber. He may grow a partial crop of seed
corn and vegetables the first year. The na
tive grasses furnishing him pasturage and hay
for his cattle and horses. His children will
find an open school house and a good school
always in sight of his home: If he belongs to
"the faithful," there is always a convenient
church. In fact, schools and churches are one
of the features of Brown county life, as they
are of Kansas in general. The schools are 'an
der dood discipline, and ample provision is
made for the education of every child in the
county. The public morals indicate a most
desirable state of private morale. The rough,
rude, social conditions of the border do not
obtain here. There is not a single saloon in
this county of 11,000 souls. Can any other
State boast of such a county? Legislators
make the laws, but only public sentiment can
make them operative. Here that all-powerful
influence—public will—takes the right drift.
But my letter must close. More anon.
TOM.
Harrisburg Correspondence. Correspondence.
HARRISBURG, January 5, IS7B
Pursuant to the resolution adopted at the
close of the last session the Pennsylvania Leg
islature met in adjourned annual session at 12
o'clock, m., on January Ist. As there were
no new officers to elect or employees to ap
point there was but little preliminary caucus
ing and a notable absence of the excitement,
bustle and confusion which usually attend the
organization of this body. The only change
of officers was in the Senate where lion. T. V.
Cooper takes the place of Senator Newmyer as
President pro tern. A long session is predicted
on account of the bill for the government of
the cities of the State, a draft of which has
been submitted to the legislature by the Mu
nicipal Commission. If the usual routine bus
iness of the session should occupy more than
100 days, the usual length of a session, an ef
fort will probably be made to have the Gover
nor call an extra session, to consider the above
bill, to commence the day after the regular
session expires. This plan would insure the
pay of members, the New Constitution pro
viding that members of the legislature shall.
receive no pay for services rendered after 100
days of a regular session has expired unless
called together again in special session.
_
The terms of all the members of the House
and one half the members of the Senate ex
piring in December next various schemes to
deplete the Treasury of the State may be con
fidently expected. J. Murray Morehead is al
ready on hand with his little claim and but
toc-holeing members in the coat room and 'lob
by. He says he is an honest man who has
been shamefully defrauded. Perhaps he is.
The scheme to make the State pay for the
damage done by the rioters in Pittsburgh du
ring the great railroad strike last summer will
be pushed vigorously. The Allegheny dele
gation bad a conference the other night to
compare notes and plan the campaign. No
one questions the fact that the county of Al
legheny is legally responsible in dollars and
cents for all the property destroyed during
that reign of terror. But then the good peo
pie of Allegheny would much prefer to saddle
the bill upon the broad shoulders of the State,
and if they can only get enough Honorable
Senators and Representatives to look at the
matter through Pittsburgh smoked glass spec
tacles your readers will have a chance to con•
tribute their quota toward liquidating the
damages. That portion of the Governor's
message which refers to the riots does not
seem to please the gentlemen from Allegheny.
They have an idea that it rather squints
against the justice of their claim and the po
sition that they hare taken upon the subject.
The question of the order of business seems
to be looming up as a disturbing element be
tween the two Houses. When the legislature
adjourned last March it left as unfinished bus
loess between two and three hundred bills up
on the calendar in various stages of progress,
the understanding then being that when the
legislature mat this winter, they were to take
up the business of the session just where it
was left off—as if they had only adjourned
over for a day. It was discovered, however,
by some of the city members that this plan
would interfere with the early consideration
of some pet measures which had been hatched
in the interim and a strong combined effort of
all parties interested is being made to have
all the old bills thrown into the waste paper
basket and begin legislation anew—to consid
er no bills upon the old calendar unless re-in
troduced, thus giving them a chance to place
their new bills first upon the new calendar.
In the Senate, the scheme was successful, but
in the House, the country members rallied tin
der the lead of Jackson, of Mercer, James,
Spang and others,
and decided to tae up the
old calendar and dispose of the unfinished
business of last session by a vote of 110 to 71.
The Senate seems disposed to be obstinate
about the matter, and the House shows no
sign of yielding. What the upshot will be
time only can tell.
The friends of a free pipe line for the trans
portation of oil seems encouraged to think
that they can obtain the necessary legislation
during the present session. The indications
appear favorable, but they have powerful and
hitherto potent interests opposed to them and
should not be lulled into a false security by
anticipations of an easy victory.
The loci optionists have not yet appeared
upon the field, but are understood to be mus
tering their forces preparatory to another
grand raid upon the capital.
Stirring events are expected in our legisla
tive balls this winter and I will keep you post
ed on all that occurs. 13.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
Has never been known to fail in the cure of
weakness, attended with symptoms, indisposi
tion to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of
breathing, general weakness, horror of disease,
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror of
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness,
dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude
of the muscular system, bot bands, flushing of
the body, dryness of the skin, pallid counten
ance and eruptions on the face, purifying the
blood, pain in the beck, heaviness of the
eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with temporary suffusion and loss of
sight, want of attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from a weakness and to remedy that,
use E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It
never fails. Thousands are now enjoying
health who have used it. Get the genuine.
Sold only in $1 bottles. Take only E. F.
Kunkel's.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes of the community that 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.
I now only asy a trial of this valuable tonic.
Price $1 per bottle. E. F. KUNKEL, Sole
Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street, below
Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. A
photograph of the proprietor on each wrapper
all others are counterfeit.
Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your
druggist sell you any but Kunkel's, which is
put up only as above represented. You can
get six bottles for five dollars. All I ask is
one simple trial.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Bead and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Piu and Stomach
Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North
Ninth Street. Advice free. No fee until head
and all passes in one, and alive. Dr. Kunkel
is the only successful physician in this country
for the removal of Worms, and his Worm
Syrup is pleasant - and safe for children or
grown persons. Send for circular, or ask for
a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price one
dollar per bottle. Get it of your druggist. It
never fails. [jau4.lm.
THE MINI) Is depressed and the body weak
ened by Kidney, Bladder, Urinary Diseases,
Diabetes, Gravel and Dropsy. HUNT'S
REMEDY cures these diseases. Retention
and Incontinence of Urine, Excesses, Intem
perance, Prostration of the Nerve Structure
and Uterine Diseases are cured by HUNT'S
REMEDY. The system is restored to health
by HUNT'S REMEDY.
Clippings from State Exchanges.
The Baldwin locomotive works employ
nearly 2,000 hands.
The Allentown poultry show has opened.
The premiums are $2,000.
It is said that the Mountain City bank
ing company, of Pottsville, which suspend.
ed a year ago, will pay all its indebtedness
and have a surplus.
Mrs Mary Guthrie, of Braddock, while
attempting to cross the railroad fell with
her breast against a tie, receiving injuries
from which she died. She was seventy.
three years old.
Of fifty three persons who died in Phila
delphia in last year over ninety years old,
twelve were men and forty one women.
During the year six centennarians died,
one of whom was 115 years old.
On Monday evening a joint discussion
was held at Allentown between Hon.
Adam Woolever and Prof. W. 11. Wilson,
the actor elocutionist., of Philadelphia, on
the "Enfranchisement of woman."
A wan named Clemens, of Pittsburgh,
has buried three children in four days.
They all died of diphtheria. In another
family two children have died of small-pox
and two are lying at the point of death of
the same disease.
The office of the Luzerne Union was
sold at sheriff's sale Saturday afternoon,
Mr. Payne Pettebone securing the estab
lishment at his bid of $1,325. There
were claims of labor amounting to $835,
after the payment of which the balance of
the above sum will go towards the liquida
of writs in their order.
CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure instantly
New To-Day.
S. S. MARVIN & CO.'S
PAN CAKE FLOUR.
With cold water or sweet milk make a hatter and
bake on a hot griddle.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
Jan.ll-St
JURA.' LIST.
JANUARY TERM, 1878.
GRAND JURORS.
James Allen, farmer, Porter.
Abram Brude, blacksmith, Carbon.
Israel Baker, farmer, Tod.
A. Y. Robb, agent, Mapleton.
John Boohor, farmer, Cromwell.
John Carothers, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Shadrack Chaney, farmer, Barree.
Andrew Chaney, farmer, Barree.
Richard Colegate, farmer, Shirley.
Jacob David, farmer, Union.
A. J. Donaleon, farmer, Cromwell.
John B. Eck, broommaker, Huntingdon.
Jacob Foust, miller, Warrioramark.
Daniel Grazier, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Rudolph Gahagan, laborer, Oneida.
Adam Houck, farmer, Todd.
Jacob Isett, farmer, Franklin.
Rusikll Lollard, wagonmaker, Huntingdou,
Wns. A. McCrum, farmer, Barree.
Robert G. McNeil, farmer, Clay.
Lowrie Miller, laborer Cromwell.
Edward Wagoner, teacher, Brady,
A. P. Wilson, gentleman, Huntingdon.
Abraham Waite, gentleman, Franklin.
TRAVERSE AND PETIT JURORS.
FIRST RZEIC—SECOND MONDAY, 14TH DAY or JANUARY.
S. A. Anderson, farmer, Union.
Jos. G . Allison, drover, Brady.
T. H. Adams, merchant, Mt. Union,
Isaac Brumbaugh, farmer Case.
David Bare, clerk, Shirleysburg.
A. o.llrigge, farmer, Tell.
Ruben Brown, farmer, Springfield.
Thos. Brionioger, confectioner, West.
John S. Bare, gentleman, Mt. Union,
Adam Crouse., carpenter, Shirley.
Andrew Decker, farmer, Henderson.
Joseph Duff, farmer, West.
George DsArmitt, laborer, Franklin.
Franklin Dell, farmer, Union.
Wm. Foster, clerk, Huntingdon.
Daniel Fetterhoff, farmer, Morris.
Tobias Foreman, farmer, Penn.
John W. Gordon, laborer, Walker.
11. F. Glasgow, farmer, Union.
Miles Green, farmer, Barree.
Vm. Gifford, farmer, Tell.
Win Geissinger, farmer, Juniata.
John Gahagan, farmer, West.
Wm. Hunter, druggist, Mt. Union.
Joseph Horton, carpenter, Broad Top City.
N. G. Horton, farmer, Todd.
John Hartsock, moulder, Warriorsmark
John Henry, farmer, Brady.
R. B. Jones, farmer, Tell.
Robert Johnston, farmer, West.
John Jackson, farmer, Jackson.
Taylor Lloyd, farmer, Hopewell.
W. R. Locke, farmer, Springfield.
Jacob Longenecker, carpenter, West.
Zacheus Lower, carpenter, Warrioremark.
Lewis Meredith, shoemaker, Huntingdon.
David F. Miller, clerk, Orbisonla.
Geo. B. Porter, farmer, West.
J. C. Roddy, merchant, Shade Gap.
David M. Ithom, teamster, Huntingdon.
Geo. W. Shonte, farmer, Lincoln.
Charles Silverthorn, farmer, Tell.
Alfred Sanders, laborer, Union.
S. B. Taylor, teacher, Huntingdon.
Satnuel Work, droyer, Alexandria.
Wilson Weaver, farmer, Hopewell.
IF. H. Wright, carpenter, Huntingdon.
H. S. Wharton, gentleman, Huntingdon,
lIRCOND REEK—THIRD MONDAY, 218 T DAY OF JANUARY.
John Herrick, bricknlake., Huntingdon.
Moses Burge, merchant, Tell.
Mph Bowman, farmer, Cses.
J. O. Brewster. merchant, Springfield.
Thomas Cummings, farmer, Morris.
Richard Crum, merchant, Coalmont.
Henry Carbaugh, farmer, Hopewell.
Thos. Carmon, tinner,Huntingdon.
Hugh Cunningham, farmer, Porter.
John Dick, painter, Huntingdon.
Janice H. Dysart. miller, Porter.
John Doke, teameter Saltillo.
John C. Earley, blacksmith, Cromwell,
Jessee Fisher Farmer, Franklin.
P. J. Findley, farmer, Dublin.
Henry Grub, sawyer, Walker.
Barton Greenland. carpenter, Union.
Stewart ltertzler, shoemaker, Huntingdon.
Joseph Henderson, farmer, Barree.
Andrew Hicks, butcher, Coalmorit.
Henry Hawn, farmer, Walker.
Matthew Hamilton, farmer, Hopewell.
Jos. G. Isenberg, merchant, Huntingdon.
Sol. Linin ger, farmer, Walker.
John MOM, teacher, Shirley.
Miles Mc &levy, laborer, Jackson.
John H. Molter, miller, Mt. Union
Robert Mcßurney, merchant. Jackson.
A. J. Miller, farmer, Todd.
Nicholas Mininger, fenicetnaker, Franklin,
tili Pummer, farmer. Todd.
Thou R. Rand, druggist, Ilantlngdort.
Geo. W. Sacrist, laborer, Cromwell.
James Spear, farmer, Tell.
Isaac Yocum, farmer, Walker.
John Yape, laborer. Brady.
Now To-Day.
Jno. N. Maguire, Agt.
FOR
Wm. Dorris, Trustee,
Will, during the next sixty days at
Taylor's Old Stand
Jl3 PENN STREET,
sell at actual cost, for CASH, a large
and general assortment of mer
chandise, consisting of
DRY GOODS', GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING, QUEENSWARE,
XOTIONS, &C.,
all in prime order.
These goods must be sold, and every
inducement will be offered to cash
buyers. Call and examine goods and
prices, as we mean business and will
sell regardless of cost.
Taylor's Oli Rad, 613 Pen Street.
New Advertisements.
MILES'
PREMIUM BAKING POWDER,
THE PERFECTION OF SCIENCE.
REMOVAL TO
227 & 229 N. Eighth St.
Where a CAFE has been opened, to demonstrate
the wonderful qualities of this celebrated BAKING
POWDER.
Housekeepers are specially invited to come and
witness our operations, from the first mixing with
flour to the final baking.
MILES' PREMIUM B &KING POWDER
Has no equal for BISCUITS, RC LLQ, PASTRY,
PUDDINGS AND CAKES of all kinds.
E. H. MILES & CO.,
Dec2l -Im] Manufacturers.
WHY NOT
Buy all kinds of Coal where you can get
it cheapest? I mean of Eli Stine, who sells
NUT COAL,
LUMP COAL,
RUN OF MINE,
or any kind wanted, less than any other party in
Huntingdon.
Office in Crum's Shoe Store, sth street, 2 doors
above Post Office. [Jan4-3m.
STEAM TANNERY FOR SALE.
A Steam Tannery, located in Centre county, on
the railroad, with a capacity of :3 00 0 hide., and
which can be increased to thribble its present ca
pacity, will be sold on most reasonable terms. The
locality is in one of the best bark regions in the
State. Apply to
Jan4-tf] J. R. DURBORROW ,% CO.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
TAKE NOTICE: That the following ac
counts have been filed in the office of the Prothon
otary of the Court of Common Pleas of Hunting
don county, for confirmation and allowance, on
the second Monday, (14th day) of Jiiiittary, 1878;
and said accounts will be then confirmed and al
lowed by said Court unless exceptions are Mel
thereto, viz :
Ist. Account of Michael Stair and John J.
Swan, Assignees, for the benefit of creditors of
Win. M. Rhea & Co., of Shade Gap.
2nd. Account of 11. Clay Madden, Assignee for
the benefit of creditors of Charles A. Estes.
W. M WILLIAMSON,
Dee. 28, 1777. Proth'y.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FORTHE WESTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA-1Y BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice that on the 24th day of
December, A. D., 1877, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of William Williams,
of Huntingdon, county of Huntingdon State of
Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition; that the payment of any
debts, and delivery of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt to him or his use, and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law;
that a meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt
to prove their debts, and to choose one or more
Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden in the Court House, in
Huntingdon, before John Brotherline, esq., Regis
ter, on the 18th day of January, A. D., 1878, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
JOHN HALL,
Jan.4-2t. 17. S. Marshal as Manager.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
Health and 11.ippiness are priceless Wealth to their
possessors, and yet they are within the reach of
every one who will use
WRIGII1"S LIVER PILLS,
The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver, Dyspep
sia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Constipation, De
bility, Nausea, and all Billions complaints and
Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed
"Wm. Wright, Phila." If your druggist will not
supply send 25 cents for one box to Barrick, Rol
ler lc Co., 70 N. 4th St., Phila. [Jan4 '7B-1y
IIYSKILL —Llas permanently
cated in Alexandria to practice his profes
ion. Pan 4 '7B-ly
A FARM AND HOME.
OF YOUR OWN.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT.
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN
ACRE
Of the best Land in America. 2,000,000 Acres in Fsastern
Nebraska, on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad now
for sale. 10 years credit given, interest only 6 per cent.
These are the only lands fur sale on the line of this Great
Railroad, the World's Highway. Send for the New "Pio
neer," the best paper for those seeking new homes ever
published. Full information, with maps, sent free. 0. F.
Davis, Land Agent, U. P. R. R., Omaha, Neb.
A Great Offer FOR Holi-
days !
We will during these HARD TIMES and the HOLI
DAYS dispose of 100 NEW PIANOS and ORGANS, of Snit
class makers at lower prices for cash, or installments, than
ever before offered. WATERS' PIANOS and ORGANS
are the Best Made, warranted for five years. Illustrated
Catalogue Mailed. Great inducements to the trade. PI
ANOS, 7-octave, $140; 7%-octave, $l5O, ORGANS, 2 stops,
$4B ; 4 stops, $53 ; 7 stops, $B5; 8 stops, $7O ; 10 stops, $B5 ;
12 stops, $9O; in perfect order, not used a year. Sheet
music at half price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manu
facturers and Dtalers, 40 East 14th St., New York.
I CURE FITS !!
When I nay I eure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them relent again. I mean a
radical cure. lam a regular physician and have made the
FITS, EPILEPSY OR FALLING
SICKNESS
a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst
cases. Because others have failed is ne mason for not now
receiving a cure from me. Send to me at owe for a Trea
tise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give ex
press and poet office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and
I will cure you. Address Dr. 11. G. BOOT, 183 Pearl St.,
New York.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for the Fireside Visi
tor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest paper io
the World, with mammoth Chromes Free. Big Commis
mons to Agents. Terms and outfit free. Address P. 0.
VICKERY, Augusta. Maine.
AOExtra Pine Nixed cards, with name, 10 cents, poet
paid. L. JONES h CO., Nassau, N. Y.
PIANOS Retail price OW only $260. Parlor Or
gans, price 1340 only SJS. Paper free.
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.
G2sElegantCards, no two alike, with name, 104.,., poet
paid. J. K. Harder, Malden Bridge, N. Y.
t)Fashionable Cards, Bnowilake,Marble, &c., with name
"to 10c. C. Walker a Co., Chatham Village, N. Y.
C) C CARDS (25 styles), 10c. 30 Birds, Cards, 20c., with
41t -• name. 1. Terponing, Coblookill, N. V. [Jan4-lni
New Advertisements
N EW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newvaper has more
than trebled during the past year. It c..ntains all the
leading news contained in the IY.tcr HF.RALD, and is ar
ranged in handy departments. The
FOREIGN NE WS
embr..ces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe,
together with unbiaised, faithful and graphic pictures 01
the great War in Europe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Despatches of the week from
all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper in the world, as it is the
cheapest.
Every week is given a faithful report of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comprehensive despatches from
Washington, including lull repot to of the speeches of em
inent politicians on the questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well as the
in at practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the
duties of the farm, hints fur raising CATTLE., POULTRY,
GRAINS, Tares, VEGETABLES, &c., &C., with suggestions tor
keeping buildings and farming utensils in repair. This
is supplemented by a well edited department, widely
copied, under the head of
THE HOME,
giving receipes fir practical dishcs, }huts for making
clothing and fur keeping up with the latest fashions at
the lowest price. Letters from our Paris and London
correspondents on the very latest faehioge. The Hogs
Department of the WEEKLY HERALD will eras the house
wife more than one hundred times the price of the paper.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There is a page devoted to all the ►a test phases of the
business markets, Crops, Merchandize, &c., &c. A valua
ble feature is found in the specially reported prices and
conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET,
While all the news from the last fire to the Discovery
of Stanley are to be found in the WEEKLY HERALD, due
attention is given to
SPORTING NEWS
at home and abroad, together with a STORY every week, a
SERMON by some eminent divine, LITERARY, MUSICAL,
DRAMATIC, PERSoNAL and SEA NoTEll. There is no paper
in the world which contains so much news matter every
week as the WEEKLY HERALD, which is sent, postage free,
fur One Dollar. You may subscribe at auy time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
n a weekly form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
Papers publishing this prospectus without being author
ized will not necessarily receive an exchange.
ADDRESS,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway k Ann St., New York.
jan4-4.
NOTICE.
The following named persons will apply
for License on the second Monday of January
Session, next, being Monday, the 14 h day of
January, A. D., 1878, vie :
Frederick Mobus, Inn or Tavern, at "Mobus
Mouse," first ward, borough of Huntingdon.
His vouchers are : George Long, A. B. Zeigler,
G. Thomas, Joseph Watson, Frank Gerloch, George
Jackson, Valentine Brown, Jacob Leonard, A.
Schmermund, Magnus Coch, Peter Gerloch, A. L.
Guss, Martin Kippert.
Henry Chamberlain, Inn or Tavern, at the
"Drovers' Hotel," Petersburg.
His vouchers are : J. H. Oaks, John Ross, Cal
vin Bell, R. M. Hewitt, Thomas Brininger, Abrm.
Graffius, Blair Brininger, Thos. Tranklin, Samuel
Crawford, John S. Wright, William Burst, Mar
tin Geisler.
Abraham Graffius, Inn or Tavern, at the "Pe
tersburg Hotel," Petersburg.
His vouchers a:e: John - ItoQs, Thomas Frank
lin, John Hoffman, James Gallagher, Martin Geis
ler, John Snyder, Henry Chamberlain, John S.
Wright, Thomas Bruninger, James B. Reed, R
M. Hewitt, C. Bell.
William S. Hallman, Inn or Tavern, corner 4th
and Penn streets, first ward, borough of Hunting
doe.
His vouchers are : A. Scbmiermund, Jacob
Leonard, Valentine Brown, Henry Africa, F.
Mobus, Thomas D. Newell, George Jackson, A.
Johnston, Frank Gerloch, Jackson Lamberson,
John S. Miller, Thomas Jackson, Peter Gerloch,
Frank W. Stewart.
W. M. WILLIAMSON,
Proth'y,
Dec. 28, 1877,
TRIAL LIST, JANUARY TERM,
1878. Commencing January 14, 1873.
FIRST WEEK.
E. B. Isett et al. vs. D. F. Walker.
J. C. McGahey vs. D. H. Lutz.
Samuel Reed & wife vs. 11. & B. T. M. It R. &
Coal Co.
Simon Coulter & wife vs. same.
Harrison Bloom vs. Seth Clover.
John Houck vs. K. Bruce Petrikin, Garnishee.
J. C. Walker's Assignee vs. J. G. Corbin
Thos. Burchinell & Son for use vs. M. S. Lytle.
H. Orlady vs. Petrikin, Massey & McNeil.
Elijah White vs. The Penna. Canal Co.
James S. Fleming vs. same.
George Fleming vs. same.
Henry Bisbin vs. same.
SECOND WEEK.
Greenberg Ramsey's Admr's. vs. Wm. Locke
et al.
Hugh L. King's Admr's. vs. A. L. Rickets.
H. 6. rimelker vs. Jos. Madison.
T. K. Henderson vs. John W. Mattern.
H. E. Shafer vs. A. H. Bateman.
Elliot Robley's use vs. B. R. Foust.
G. W. Dickey & Co., vs. John Garman & wife.
Richard Langdon vs. Lycoming Fire Ins. Co.
Same vs. North British & Mer. Ins. Co.
H. Hassenphlug & wife vs. Penna. R. R. Co.
Same for use vs. same.
Samuel L. Rhodes vs. G. A. Benson A Co.
Andrew Spanogle's A dmr's. vs. Andrew Spanogle.
Henry Whitesel vs. David Whitesel.
David Blair et al. vs. Mrs. D. J. Mear's Trustee.
Enoch Isenberg's Admr's. vs. James Allen et al.
Louisa Shively vs. T. K. Henderson.
Andrew Spanogle's Admr's. vs. D. B. Spanogle.
A. B. Kennedy's use vs. Elias Bartol.
R. B. Petrikin vs. A. Porter Wilson.
Gen. A. P. Wilson's Adm'r. vs. R. B. Petriken.
Elias Wheitsel vs. T. K. Henderson.
Willianl Whitesel vs. David Whitesel.
B. F. Isenberg vs. Mary Buoy.
Dr. D. R. Good, Trustee under will of Daniel
Houtz, dee'd. vs. H. H. Shillingeford.
D. B. Miller vs. Wm. S. White & son.
David Walker vs. Geo. L. Smith et al.
James Barnes vs. same.
W. M. WILLIAMSON, Preth'y.
Prothy's Office, Dec. 15, 1877.
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 corn in the ear, lot of cornfodder,
19 acres grain in the ground, 1 set harness, 1 halt
er, 1 hoe, 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 wheelbarrow, 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
Mothersbangh, and 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 Mothersbangh
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 tres
passers. WM. JOHNSON,
WM. W. JOHNSON.
Warriorsmark, Pa., Dec. 14th 1877. 13t
NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given that
application will be made to the present Leg
islature, for the repeal of an Act of Assembly, en
titled "An Act relating to public printing in Hunt
ingdon county," approved the 2d day of January,
A. D., ono thousand eight hundred and seventy
one, extending the provisions of an Act of Assem
bly entitled "An Act relating to public printing in
the county of Juniata," approved the sth day of
April, A. D., I 567, in the county of Huntingdon.
GEO. JACKSON,
THOS. FISHER..
Dec?-4t] WM. LEWIS.
NOTlCE—Notice 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 cats, hawks and owls, to one-half
the amount allowed in said Sixth Section and to
repeal all other acts relating to the county of Hunt
tingdon inconsistent therewith.
GEO. JACKSON,
THOS. FISHER,
Dec7-4t] Will. LEWIS.
$2500 a year. Agents wanted everywhere. Bus.
Imes str ictly legitimate. Particulars free
Address J.WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo,
TOALL MEN-A SPEEDY CURE.
The direful results of Early Indiscretion,which renders
Marriage impossible,Destroying both body and mind Gener
al Organic Weakneas,Fain in the Head or Bacit,lndigestion
Palpitation ofthe Ileart,Nervousness,Timidity,Tremblinge,
Bashfulness, Blushing, Languor, Lassitude, Dyspepsia,
Nervous Debility, Consumption, &c., with those Fearful
Effects of mind so much to be dreaded, Loss of Memory,
Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebod
ings, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude,
etc. . .
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or young meu contemplating mar
riage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procreative
Power—lmpotency), Nervous excitability, Palpitation,
Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, or any other Dis
qualification, speedily relieved.
A SPEEDY CURE WARRANTED.
In recent diseases immediate Relief—No Mercury. Per
13011a ruining their Health, Wasting Time with Ignorant
Pretenders and Improper treatment. Driving Disease into
the System by that deadly poison, Mercury, and causing
Fatal Affections of the Head, Throat, Nuse or Skin, Liver,
Lungs, Stomach or Bowels, speedily cured. Let no false
delicacy pre, ent your apply ing.
Enclose stamp to use on reply. Address,
DR. J. CLEGG,
LOCK HOSPITAL. BALTIMORE, MD.
Sep2l-Iy] Offices, 89 & 91, South High Street.
QUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
11 / 4 -7 Only $2.00 a year.
New Advertisements
THE FRANKLIN JEWELRY COMPANY
RoyalCasigtipal.YsrAdqatalogolileDollar!
Illustrated Catalogue acconipanies every casket fr. e. ^
Mil nli ordei:e - to
FRANKLIN JEWELILY CO., 103 Bennett Street,
,\\:\
,
$, . #
\\ !fp
( •
• '
WANAMAK ER & BROWN respectfully . .
..- _,
_,.;,;,----- - announce that their Autumn and Winter .
- - -'''''' Fashions in Clothing for Men and Boys
.--.....-,
- - ._-..... are ready. The great buildings at Sixth -......i. , ' .:
—...--, .
and Market are crowded from top to
bottom with such Clothing as merits the
confidence of the people.
'- . WANAMAK ER & 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.
%
- --- --- WAMAK i tBROr '
iOrdre
partrentwllefounful of fabricsl
."-__
"I.llk
of every good kind, either Yovel and
Fashionable styles or the plainer and
snore useful things. Talented cutters, who
have been successful for years in our
service, are in waiting to make garments
..,:-.
...1........ according to the ideas of the people who
~. are to wear the goods. Cood hands are
~......_
employed to make up, and only good libi
... -.......
trimmings used.
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Ready-
Made Department 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
.....-
-,--. '''....ie1,'...• 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' -
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 subj ect of admiration
_
- 1
__ - • ---- WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Shirt,Neck
.-", ----- tie, and Hosiery counters enable their
customers to get complete outfits at more
advantageous rates than they expect.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
_ -
- . .. -DAME II ALLIA. -
- -
I --- The Largest Clothing House in America, "WU!
6th & Market Sts., Philad'a.
/4 . / .6".. •
Ai"
.11
416; 4
• •
, •
' •
'T IA:
Great Closing Sale
CONTINUES TILL AFTER
JANUARY COURT,
at 525 Penn St.
CARPETS,
FURNITURE,
WALL. PAPER
At Sacrifice Prices to close out stock.
HOWE Sewing Machines, (new im
proved) $29.00.
TERMS CASH.
No Small-Pox in our part of town.
Aug 17-6rnos.
,1..... KNOW By reading and practicing
the inestimable truths con
tained in the best medical
tOrs. Lou, Williams THYSELF bock ever Issued, entitled
SELF-PRESERVATION ,
I Price only $1 Sent by mail
on receipt of price. It
DEALER IN • treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline,
Millinery and Fancy Goods, Dressi Nervous and Physical Debility, and the endless
concomitant ills anti untold miseries that result
therefrom, and contains more than 50 original pre
serintions, any one or which is worth the price of
the 'book. This book —as written by the most ex-
TrimminEs and Notions, tt.„,ive and probably the most skilful practitioner
in America, to whom was awarded a gold mid Jew
clled medal by the National Medical Association.
Corner or Fourth and Mifflin S'.r ',
ie.,, I I A Pamphlet, illustrated with the very Attest
Tel
Steel En
art
w ings—a mar.
HEAL
of
HUNTINGDON, beauty—
PA. t FRE. to ail. Send
for it at nn e. Address
PEABODY M
oe 4
in my employ one of the best INSTITUTE, No. 4B".1-THYSELF
MILLINERS that could be found finch St., Boston, Mass.
in the East, I feel confident that I
0ct.26'77-ly
am able to compete with any oppo
sition both 1,1 regards neat work and
low prices. 1 ,5F I ASIIIONABI.E CARD no two alike, with came,
o cents. I Scroll , with name, 10 cents, post pail.
Silk lian'llierchiefs, cheap ; hats anti 0 , ..., Agents' outfit, lOcents.
Children's Stockings at cost. I Oct26-Iy] ti EU. I. 111EXO & CO, Nassau, N. 1 .
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS I
TAR. JAMES CLEGG, TWENTY
,)et.12,1877-y. IL f yeaniexperience in Female Diseases, Irregularities
I • Ovarian Tumors, guarantee. attlefaction tor Ro Afters.
Business confichintial. Pattentefuraished with board If re
-1— quireti. Address, DE CLEW,
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