The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JouartaL. lie has our best rates. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Organize. Settle up old scores. Subscribe for the JOURNAL. New subscribers are rolling in. Cemetery Hill is a beautiful spot. Fruit prospects are still promising. The campaign promises to be lively. Thunder storms are plenty this spring. The grass on Cemetery 11111 needs cutting down. Cellar thieves are driving a brisk trade hereaways. J. Hall Musser, eaq., spent last week in the city of broad brims. The Fulton Republican reached us o❑ the half shell last week. "J. Milton Speer, of Erie," is the way the Pittsburgh telegraph puts it. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon promenaded Fifth street on Saturday evening. Altoona'sfoul-tongued juveniles are arrested and fined fur usizg bad language. A large pic-nic party from this place spent Tuesday in the woods below Mill Creek. We noticed Superintendent elect, W. R. Baker, promenading our boulevards on Sun. day last. Corner loungers are again beginning to blockade tba pavements along Fifth street.— Police Rev. D. W. Hunter, of our town, has been re-appointee Chaplain of the Fifth Regiment of the N. G. The cane mania has broken out afresh in Huntingdon, and both old and young seem to be effected by it. Huntingdon's delegation to the Pittsburgh Democratic Convention, last week, was re spectfully large. The unwelcome voive of the Sheriff's auc tioneer was heard on Penn street on Friday and Saturday last. J. L. Bergantz, of Henderson township, has been appointed postmaster at Union Church, in said township. Rev. Mr. Bingham, of Chester county, preached in the Presbyterian church, in this place, on Sunday evening. On the first pro'. the satchels now used by the train agents and conductors of the P. R. R., will be dispensed with. Examine the tab on the margin of this paper and see if you are in arrears, If you are, make an effort to pay up at once. Initial paper as low as fifteen cents a box —24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes—at the Journal Store. Very cheap. Street Commissioner Miller has repaired the dangerous hole which had been alongside the weigh scales for some time past. Capt. T. Benton Read, of the regular army, who has been stationed in Florida for some time, is visiting friends in this place. The Board of Trade Will meet in the Council Room on Saturday evening next, at 8 o'clock, and it is desirable that all members be present. Treasurer Miller will start on his annual collecting tour on Saturday next, and for a week or two lie will be busy raking in the ducats. Remember that the JOURNAL Job Room turns out the handsomest, most attractive and cheapest Sale bills in the county. Send us your order. tf. Large numbers of suckers, mullets and cat fish have been caught in the neighborhood of the lower dam during the late rains and freshet in the Juniata. No Opium No Morphia or other dangerous drug is contained in Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, for the relief of Colic, Teething, etc. Price 25 cents. Capt. B. X. Blair and Ira Jenkins, of our borough, have the contract for supplying Rock Hill furnace with one hundred tons of lime stone per day. Senator Fisher and Representative Port ar rived home on Friday evening last, the legis lature having adjourned finally on the after noon of that day. Our friend, J. A. Brown, esq., is the owner of a young alligator. It is a present from his brother-in-law, Capt. T. Benton Read, who captured the varmint in Florida. The Barrick brothers have their brick yard running full-banded, and are now burning their first kiln. They are clever fellows and make an excellent quality of brick. Two men, with a hand-organ and a monkey, perambulated our streets on Saturday last, much to the delight of the trundle-bed brigade, who had lots of fun with "Jocke." A couple of good stone crossings have been put down this week, at the corner of Fifth and Washington, which will enable pedestrians to cross that thoroughfare dry shod. The 'complimentary vote" dodge will be effectually tried in this county this fall, but we believe the Republicans are not disposed to give any compliments of this kind. Our clever friend, J. C. Long, of the Union Bank, has been suffering for several days past from poison on his bands and face, but we are pleased to know that he is recovering. Our Catholic friends are having their church edifice, corner ofSixth and Washington streets, painted on the outside, and the interior hand somely frescoed and otherwise improved. Every candidate for office should announce himself through the columns of Lis party papers ; and the man who fails to do so should receive no recognition in the Convention. Huntingdon's juvenile population is experi menting with the telephone, and the numerous strings stretched across the streets gives the town the appearance of a great telegraphic centre. D. S. Africa, esq., of this place, left for Texas on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Africa goes to look up and purchase land in the Lone Star State, whither he will remove his family is October. If you want something nice for marking your clothing, buy one of the Indelible Tablets for sale at the JOURNAL Store. No pen, no smearing, and the best article ever offered for this purpose. tf. According to agreement the stores in Al toona are closed at BP. Y. Huntingdon mer chants should do the same thing, in order that they and their employes could have time for recreation. "Uncle George," who attended the Demo cratic menagerie, at Pittsburgh, last week, says that be did not see a drunken man during all the time he was there. His eye sight must have been terribly at fault, Clear thought and vigorous action depend upon that perfect condition of system result ing from pure blood. When symptoms pro vocative of dullness present themsylves, then use at once Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. T. Wilday Black, Huntingdon's popular jeweler, has purchased D. S. Africa's Penn street property. It will be a fine location for our friend Black's business, and we trust the investment will prove to be profitable. 4 Trezler, esq., of Paradise Furnace, has ■old the furnace property, together with five thousand acres of good land, to a Philadelphia company of capitalists. We understand that the furnace will go into operation in the near future. Our friend, Rev. J. C. Clarke, who has been Chaplain of the House of Representatives for two or three years past, was presented with a handsome and costly gold Iratch, by the mem bers of that body, at the close of the session on Friday last. We hope that every friend of the JOURNAL in the county will mdse an effort to extend its circulation. If every subscriber will send us An additional one—and the thing can be easily done—we pledge ourself to give them the best county paper in the State, Our handsome young friend, and whilom fellow townsman, J. Wilson Greeuland, esq., of Clarion, Pa., dropped down amongst us on Friday last and tarried with us for several days. He received a hearty greeting from his many friends in this place. The Stone Creek Sabbath School building, recently erected by our Methodist friends, was dedicated on Sunday afternoon. Revs. Riddle and Rogerson conducted the services. The sum of $5O was collected on the occasion to wards paying for the building. Rev. John Jasper, whose discourse will he found on the first page of this week's JOURNAL, illfilStS that "the sun moves, - and we believe him. We have seen it move a corner loafer over to the shady side of the street, when no other power could budge him. Mrs. Mary J. Porter, wife of Joseph Porter, died Dear Lynchburg, Virginia„ oa Sunday last. She was a daughter of Nathaniel Lytle, Esq., of Spruce Creek, and had in this county a wide circle of friends and relatives. Mr. Porter removed with his family to Virgina about twelve years ago. Our old-time friend, Brother Over, of the ITollidaysburg Resister, is seeking the nomi nation for Sheriff in Blair county, and we think the Republicans owe it to him that they nominate and elect him. Be has grown gray in the service of the party, and deserves all he asks at their hands. Port Royal, Juniata county, is to have another paper, the first number of which will appear this week. It will be called the Ju niata News, and will be conducted by F. M. Moore, who will find out that there are al ready more papers in that county than are paying their publishers. W. H. Maynard, the popular clerk at the Leister House, for the past four years, has ac cepted a similar position at the Merchants' Hotel, Johnstown, and leaves this week for his new field of labor. Maynard is a clever fellow, understands his business thoroughly, and we wish him success in his new borne. A correspondent of the Scientific American gives the following remedy or cinders in the eye : A small camel's hair brush dipped in water and passed over the ball.of the eye on raising the lid. The operation requires no skill, takes but a moment, and instantly re moves any cinder or particle of dust or dirt without inflaming the eye. We are under obligations to our friend, Mr. J. J. Crawford, of West Huntingdon, for a sample of bread and cakes baked at his estab lishment. Mr. Crawford has had much ex perience in the bakery business, and we are glad to know that his bread and cakes take precedence over all others. The samples sent us we found very toothsome. We have on file, and will publish next week, a sermon delivered by Bishop Haven, in Wash ington, D. C., on the 19th inst., in memoriam of the murdered Chisholm family. Our readers are no doubt all familiar with the brutal murder of this family, about one year ago, in Kemper county, Miss., and the sermon in ques tion will be read with interest by them.. The Ocean Colliery, in Clearfield county, owned by Whitehead & Co., have just received an order for 115,000 tons of coal, to be fur nished to Harned, Ogle & Co., of Philadelphia, who have contracted with the Boston & Albany railroad to supply it with that amount of coal. We congratulate our clever townsman, John Whitehead, esq., the head of the firm, on his good luck. The Centre Herald is the latest newspaper venture in Bellefonte. The paper is under the management of W. F. & N. S. Bailey, and the number before us is a neat specimen of typography, whilst its editorials, locals and miscellaneous selections are evidence that these gentlemen are no novices in the news paper business. As a matter of course we wish it success. Mrs. Samuel Couts, of this place, met with an accident, on Thursday evening of last week, which resulted in the breaking of one of her large toes. She was leaving a neighbor's house, where she had been spending the eve ning, and in descending the steps, with a little child on her arm, her foot slipped and she fell to the ground with the above result. The little one escaped without injury. Brother M'Pike, of the Freeman, will ask the nomination for the office of County Treasurer at the hands of the Democrats of "Little Cam bria," and if they fail to give it to him, in view of the hard work he has done for the party, we will set them down as a set of in grates. No man in the party has worked harder for its success than he, and he is de serving of this mark of recognition. The News of Monday relates the following singular coincidence : Several years ago, the death of Mr. John Glazier occurred, and Mr. Philip Brown's hearse was first used on the occasion of his burial. Yesterday Mr. Gla zier's wife, Lydia, was interred in the cemetery at this place, and Mr. Jas. A. Brown's hearse was used for the first time in bearing the re mains to their last resting place. There is no occasion however, for any superstition grow ing out of this coincidence. Advertisers will bear in mind that the cir culation of the JOURNAL, exceeds that of any other paper in the county by several hundred, and that its patrons are generally of the better class, comprising merchants, business men, mechanics, farmers, and those whose patronage is desirable to every person engaged in any and every branch of trade. If you wan. to get the worth of your money avail yourselves of the superior facilities offered by the use of its columns. tf. A regular rough-and-tumble fight came off, about half-past, nine o'clock. on Saturday night last, near the canal bridge, at the foot of Fourth street, between a Teuton and a Celt, and for a little while they pummeled each other very vigorously, but the youth of Teutonic extraction, discovering that the papers were getting tight. and that he was likely to come out second best, broke loose from his antagonist and went down Allegheny street at a full run leaving the young Irishman master of the field. The borough officers are about to purchase a machine for oiling hose, one of which has been sent here on trial. It was tested on Thursday last, and did all that it was recom mended to do. There is a cap for closing one end of the hose while the other end is attached to the machine and the oil forced into it by means of a hydraulic pump, and so great is the power of the pump that it is capable of bursting the strongest leather or gum hose. It is a decided improvement on the old plan of oiling them by rubbing the oil on the surface, and much better, for in this way the leather becomes thoroughly saturated with the oil. STATE SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. —The Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Associa tion, will be held in the Pine street Methodist church, in Williamsport, Pa., opening prompt ly at 3:30 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday, and con tinuing throughout Wednesday and Thursday, June 11, 12 and 13, 1878. A working programme of thoroughly prac tical questions has been prepared. The ques tions will be opened by Sabbath school work eLs in the State, who enjoy well-merited national reputations, after which ample time will be given for their discussion by the Con vention. This will be a mass convention, and every Sabbath School and Sabbath School organi zation in the state is entitled to representation, and it is ardently hoped the attendance and enthusiasm, which shall mark this convention, will greatly revive the good work of the association. The leading railroads throughout the State connecting with and centering at Williamsport have very kindly granted reduced rates of fare, tickets good from June 10 to 12, to start, and good to return until June 18, which will give all who desire, after the adjournment of the convention, an opportunity to extend their trip to Watkin's Glen, oil regions, or near-by famous resorts. Williamsport extends a hearty welcome to all friends of the Sabbath School throughout the State. Entertainment and railroad information and orders will be furnished all who notify Rev. Thomas E. Clapp, Williamsport, before June sth. Pastors and Superintendents of all denomi nations will please make this announcement to their schools and congregations. For further information in regard to the programme address Ed. S. Wagoner, State Secretary, Mechanicsburg, Pa. SUDDEN DEATH.—Mrt. Lydia Glazier, who resides on Washington street, near Third, was found lying dead on the floor of her sit ting room at an early hour on Saturday morning last. The evening previous she had been working in her garden, and to all appear ances was enjoying her usual health. After partaking of her supper she started for ber room, and nothing more was seen of her until she was found in the morning by one of her grandchildren lying on the floor cold in death. The cause of her death is unknown, but is presumed to have been either cramp or heart disease, she being subject to frequent attacks of the former disease. Mrs. Glazier was 82 years of age, and for over half a century was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. She dies loved and respected by all wbo knew her. Montgomery has the finest assortment of straw hats in town,for men, youths, and children. Buy one. [may3 4t. A BEDFORD MAN'S TRANSACTIONS.— Ile Deserts a Dying Wife to Marry Another Sweetheart—Two Deceived Women.—The übiquitous scribes of the Chicago Tribune have been investigating the doings of a man who was at one time a prominent citizen of Bedford, Pa. The following are the details of the story, which, if true, reflects anything but credit upon the individual whose condu-t is made the subject of the article : Some very disgraceful facts concerning J. Selby Mower, a former prominent citizen of Bedford, have come to light. Several years ago he was married by Father Lawler, a Cath olic priest of Laporte, Indiana, to a lady who was born and grew in Bedford town. They resided for a time at Fort Wayne, where he held the position of Assistant Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad under General Superintendent Gor ham. Last January she removed to Danville, Illinois, and her husband went to Chicago, he having obtained a situation there as road master on the Chicago railroad. Mower promised his wife that he would soon send for her, but during several visits which he paid to Danville he still put her off, with the allegation that he did not have things proper ly arranged yet for the removal. Latterly he abandoned her altogether, and she has been in very destitute circumstances. She is in the last stage of consumption. Last week she had several severe hemorrhages, and it is not likely she will live very long. There was one child in the family, but it is dead. The foregoing is the condensed first chapter of the story. The second one reads that on the sth of December last a large, flue-looking man, aged about forty years, applied at the county clerk's office in Chicago for a marriage license, and he gave the name of Samuel 11. Morrow. On the following day he was married by Rev. Joseph Roles, Catholic priest, to Mary A. Murphy, a young lady of good character, who had been living out as a domestic. The Tribune reporter stumbled on the record, and for some reason he came to the conclusion that Morrow and Mower were one and the same person. Then he interviewed the sus pected individual, and after somewhat of a stormy scene the too-much married man acknowledged his guilt. The same evening he took his departure for parts unknown. The misery that has been brought to the dying wife, as well as the woman whom he has deceived, no pen can describe. He is a heart less wretch, and the Bedford Inquirer gives him a send-off by saying he is thoroughly versed in etiquette ; well read in histo:y, law and literature ; of commanding figure and fascinating demeanor. With a fluency of language and volubility of wit and humor he, with the brazenness of the devil, forced him self into the upper crusts of society, church and State, in Bedford, and deftly adapted himself as occasion required to the decending grade, down to the base. He was at home everywhere. Montgomery has the finest line of samples of spring and summer goods for business and dress suits that is to be found outside of Philadelphia. Measures taken and good fits guaranteed. [may3-41. THE LAW OF CHECKS.—When to Pre sent for Paymemt, as Explained in a Charge ly Judge Thayer.—Judge Thayer yesterday laid down practical law in his charge to the jury in the suit of Johnson & Shiffis against George Cuthbert as the indorser of a $750 check. The defense was that the plaintiffs had not presented the check for payment on the day when it was drawn or before the close of banking hours the following day. The plaintiffs replied that the defendant had waived this defense by making a new promise to pay. Judge Thayer told the jury that in order to hold an indorser of a check three things must he proved : First, that the check had been presented at the bank on which it was drawn within the legal period for presentation ; second, that it had been dishonored, and third, that notice of dishonor had been given to the indorser within the time specified by law— the same day upon which it is received or before the expiration of banking hours on the following day. If this were not done the liability of the indorser would cease. It devolved upon the holders of the note to show before they could recover that the note had been protested within the legal period ; and that all the conditions required by the law had been complied with. This not having been done in the present case the indorser was relieved from liability, but Hite had made a new promise to pay he was bound by it, because it acted as a waiver of the previous laches. The jury Lad not returned a verdict when court adjourned.—Phila. Times. LosT, on Monday last, on the lower Stone Creek road, a pocket book, containing $25 in cash, and other articles. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.—Mr. W. R. Teller, one of the proprietors of the Brocker hof House, Bellefonte, formerly connected with the Merchants' Hotel here, sends us the particulars of a horrible affair which trans pired in that place yesterday morning. Two men named James Watson an Al. Rankin, rather rough characters, visited Bellefonte on Thursday evening, and, as usual on occasions of the kind, they both got drunk. At night they put up at Garmon's Hotel, affd occupied the same room. They bad a small bottle of whisky with them, which was placed in a bureau drawer. It happened that there was a bottle of carbolic acid in the same drawer, which was used for poisoning bed bugs. Yes terday morning the two men arose early for the purpose of taking their bitters, and by a fatal mistake each swallowed a large drink of the acid. One of them immediately went down stairs and commenced drinking water. The land lord, thinking it was about the usual thing for a man to do after a big drunk, paid little at tention to the matter. The man then went out to the stable, in the rear of the house, laid down, and died. The other one was found dead in bed. The affair has cast a gloom over the whole community. A coroner's inquest rendered a verdict in accordance with the above—carbolic acid having been found in considerable quanity in the stomachs of the dead men.—Johnstown Tribune of Saturday. Last, but not 'least, Montgomery won't be undersuld. [may3-4t. THE PUBLIC ScHooLs.---The public schools of this borough will close June 7th. The expectation has been all along that a new school house would be begun immediately ta ter that date. Indications now are that the matter must be necessarily postponed until next spring. It is believed that Section 8, of Article IX of the New Constitution will make it necessary to submit it to a vote of the peo ple. The section referred to reads as follows : "The debt of any county, city, borough, town ship, school district, or other municipality or incorporated district, except as herein provid ed, shall never exceed seven per centum upon the assessed value of the taxable property therein, nor shall any such municipality or district incur any new debt, or increase its indebtedness to an amount exceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuation of prop erty, without the assent of the electors thereof at a public election, in such manner as shall be provided by law ; but any city, the debt of which now exceeds seven per centum of such assessed valuation, may be authorized by law to increase the same three per centum, in the aggregate at any one time, upon such valua tion." BARN BURNED —A friend informs us that on Saturday night last, between the hours of 12 and 10 o'clock, the barn on the farm of J. M. Patterson, at Yellow Springs, was fired in three places and burned to the ground, to gether with all its contents. Two horses, one cow and calf, hay, harness and all his farming tools were burned. The fiends who fired the building opened the doors in order that a cur rent of air could pass through to fan the flames and thus insure the success of their hellish work. The incendiaries are supposed to be four tramps who robbed a store in Martins burg a few days ago. Mr. Patterson's loss is heavy, and at present writing we have not learned whether he was insured or not. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending May 25, 1878 4211 Same time last year 5089 Increase for week ... Decrease for week . Total amount shipped to date Same date last year • 109959 Increase for year 1875 Decrease 22108 "To DO AS FOT,KS OF FASHION Do," in one respect at least, you must use qflitiltl'S SULPHUR SOAP, which is immensely popular emong the elite of society, and deservedly so, for it is the most salutary of beautifiers and purifiers. Sold by all Druggists. Btu's HAIR & Waissza DYE, Black or Brown, 60 cents, intay3-Im. Don't buy worthless Water Pipe. Get the reliable Ardenheim Pipe. Sep. 7-tf. FASHION NOTES - Bonnets are smaller. Very few hats are worn. Russian lace is in high favor. The reign of the dolman is over. Peacock blue is revived for silk dresses. Low shoes are again worn in the street. Manilla hats are the novelty fur little girls. Whalebone fringe is used in half mourning• Small boys are no longer given waistcoats. Children's skirts are worn longer this sea• son. Small satchels are taking the place of pock ets. Knee breechey are still de riyeuer for small boys. Beautiful women can always afford to dress simply. Lisle thread gloves have open clocks around the wrist. The short kilt suit grows in favor for young er women. Neckties are de riyeuer with wide linen or lace collars. Children wear colored dresses more than white ones. Coronet and cottage brims are equally fashionable. The scarf fichu, tyiug on the bosom, is very fashionable. Flowers bretelies and berthas are much worn on ball toilets. Byron collars and square cuffs are the thing for little boys. Hats are worn only by little girls and misses in their teens. The satchel la Marguerite is the fancy of the moment. Young girls from 12 to 18 years of age wear Derby bats. The "Mercedes" continues to be the lea'aing style of coiffure. Double fringes are used in trimming man tles and mautelets. The "Richelieu" is the favorite set of deep linen collar and cuffs. Costume de fatigue is the correct name for the short walking suit. Train supporters are necessary when long skirts are worn out of doors. Pleated basques with square yokes are worn by girls in their teens. Many handsome silk costumes are made with yokes and shirred waists. For full toilet the princess form of dress takes precedence of all others. Cutaway jackets for misses and small girls are not made with waistcoats. Blouse waists for small boys are pleated in front but gathered in the back. Carrick capes and cardinal collars are the features in this spring's ulsters. Kilt skirts and cutaway jackets should not be worn by stout or elderly ladies. Amber and rainbow beads are mingled with the richest fringes and passmenteries. Elegant new flower vases are in French steel, with decorated French gloss vase. Spanish lace scarfs, black, white, and beige colored, are having a ru❑ of popular favor. Biege colored light woolen dresses, trimmed with brown and biege fringes are much worn. When low shoes are worn out of doors, the stockings must be dark or to match the dress. Roman pearl beads and mother-of-pearl ornaments are taking the load for bonnet ornaments. The ulster of the "elegante" this summer is of India pongee, with Carrick capes or cardinal collars. The fashionable novel at the moment in Paris is Mme. Angele Dussand's "Jacques de Trevonues." The deep collars and coifs of the moment are the "Anne of Austria," "La Valliere," and "Richelieu." All sorts of worsted, silk, embroidered, brocaded, and damassee galloons are used for heading fringes. Solid colored stockings, clocked on the sides, are worn by little girls and misses, in colors to match their dresses. It is fashionable to put two fringes of differ ent colors or two shades of the same color on biege or mastic gray dress.: WATERING TROUGHS.—As some differ ence of opinion seems to exist on the law on this subjeet, we publish the act approved April 28, 1876, in full: SECTION 1. Be it enacted, dc., That under the sanction and supervision of the supervis ors of roads or road commissioners of the respective townships, or council or person having charge of the streets in the respective boroughs of this commonwealth, any person or persons who may erect and maintain in good repair, a public watering trough of not less than six feet in length, twelve inches in width and ten inches in depth, in the clear, of either wood, stone or iron, and have pure clear water continually running into the same, ex cept in hard freezing weather, by a pipe, pipes or otherwise, upon the side of the public high way, erected of sufficient height and of easy access suitable for watering horses and cattle, and approved by the supervisors or road commissioners of such township, or person having charge of the streets of the boroughs, shall be entitled to receive from the road fund thereof a sum of money not exceeding five dollars annually, as shall be agreed upon at the time of erection of such trough : Provided, That the town council or person having charge of the streets in the several boroughs may erect proper and suitable watering troughs at an expense not exceeding twenty dollars. SscrioN 2. That on any public road where running water cannot be supplied for such trough, any person or persons, who may pro vide water for the purpose aforesaid by a pump, and keep the same in proper repair, to be worked by the person desiring water for their horses and cattle, may erect such pump and trough and to be approved of by the supervisor or road commissioner of such bor ough or township, shall be entitled to the same annual pay from the road fund thereof as provided for in the first section of this act. SECTION 3. That when any person or persons who are in possession of running water, or where water might be supplied easily by a pump, that might be made available for the purposes of the provisions of this act, who neglect to accept the same, the supervisors or commissioners of streets may, with the consent of the owners or occupants thereof, erect such troughs and keep the same in proper repair at an annual expense not to ex^eed that as pro vided for by the first section of this act. SECTION 4. That whenever any watering trough is erected for the purpose aforesaid, the same shall be public property ; and any person or persons wantonly destroying or in juring the same, or committing any nuisance upon or near the same, shall be liable to a prosecution before any justice of the peace of the proper county, and if duly proven to the satisfaction of the said justice, shall be pun ishable by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars, and upon refusing to pay the same, together with the costs thereof, may be by the said justice committed to the prison of the county for a period not exceeding ten days. SECTION 5. That whenever watering troughs have already been erected on the public high ways, the supervisors and road commissioners shall give the owners the preference as to the benefits of this act : Provided, They accept the provisions of the same. A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley & Co., Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cares the most distress ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim. You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at J. H. Black k Co. is Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. Ljan26-ly We are authorized to offer for sale the prac tice of a young physician, including his resi dence, in a thriving town in Centre County. Any information desired will be promptly fur nished. Apply to 4. R. Durborrow & Co., Huntingdon, Pa. The field is an excellent one, very remunerative. Only reason for wanting to sell is bad health. [Jan,!.-tf WITH WHAT COMPLACENCY must the lady who uses GLaNN's SuLyupa Som , glance at her mirror, for there she sees reflected a complexion devoid of blemish. This peerless purifier may be relied upon to remedy all skin irritations. Sold by all druggists. HILL'S HAIR & WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown, 50 cents. [aprils-Im. THE GREATEST BLESSING—A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and preve its diseases by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver ac tive, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Will you try it. See other column. play24-2t The cheapest school slates in town at the JOURNAL. Store. The JOURNAL Store is the place to buy your school supplies. tf. Commercial printing a specialty at the JO UR NAL Job Rooms. We have the finest stock to select from in the interior of the State. Send along your orders. tf• VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. THE NATIONAL PARTY. The party assuming this name can not be regarded a new party in any sense of the term, but is a combination of a number of weak elements that have been at work, asking for popular consideration for a number of years; the strongest of which—and probably the only reasonable element—is the greenback party, which, had it gone on alone, would have com manded a popular influence that would have finally caused the adoption of its wholesome measures- But its alliance with the whims and isms of the day, imported from abroad, brought to our shores by an ignorant rabble, who neither know nor respect the institutions we boast of, will defer the good it might have accomplished for years to come. • What, then, is the composition of this so called national party ? It is made up of Green back advocates, Communists, Aggrarianists, Labor-Reformers or Trades-unions, and pos sibly some Molly Maguires ; and certainly whatever else, both selfish and mean, are tumbling into it. But the meanest and most dangerous feature of this party is, it is a secret political organization, which should not be per witted to sow its poisonous seeds in our free Republic. If the scum of the European caul dron is to shape our government the sooner we know it the better. At this time a great noise is being made about a fraudulent President. But let any one stand beside a bulletin board in a large city, just after an important election, and see what gathers there. It will require no electoral commission to convince him who should be President. It is true, this National party has published a platform of principles it proposes to advo cate, but what does this amount to 7 Each faction is advocating its own peculiar dogmas ; which they can not well help, for much of their doctrine is in violation of well founded natural laws, and, consequently, can not have any fixed guiding star ; were many of the prin - ciples of the individual members of this party adopted, the very foundation of society would be destroyed. That many measures in our government need reforming and purifying is not denied. But can not these needed reforms be introduced by open and honest effort—seen and read of all men? or must they be brought about— Jacobin-like by sneaking through some dark lane and up a back stairway in the gloom of night, to the abode of owls and bats, and there, in some ungodly manner, assume an obliga tion that is universally incumbent without such a routine of juvenal nonsense ? When such practices become an element in our gov ernment, the sun of our liberty will have set. If this National party has principles worth de fending, it can do so with honor to itself, and full assurance of a favorable result, by making open and earnest battle. History bears testi mony to this assertion. When the Republican party originated under the name of Freesoilers, souse twenty eight years ago, there were no dark holes or corners sought to conceal either its doctrine or its members. The men in that movement desired to be known and beard; and their works have astonished the world. These secret subterfuges are the resort of rogues or weak men, and generally produce no fruit—fail altogether—because their very mode of effort betokens a weakness that can create nothing greater than "a flash in the pan." How many secret political parties have originated in this country in the last score or so of years, and have come to nothing, the great book keeper only knows. The last of the kind was the Grangers. They proposed to re-model, cast over, boil anew, and re-distill the entire machinery of the government. Well, what did they accomplish ? Simply, nothing good. They bankrupted some railroads, stole each other's money, and some wound up by getting drunk on the funds intended "to slash the middle men." And now the doleful strain may be taken up, "where are they ?" These have all failed of accomplishing what they set out to do because, in violation of on% of the first elements of social science, they undertook to foster one branch of industry, or the inter• est of one class of citizens, to the exclusion of the rights of others. And, likewise, will this National party fire a squib and be heard of no more. Of the Greenback element it may be said that its object is broad and comprehensive, desiring to brieg about measures for the ben efi t of all good citizens, and ought to succeed. It may be, however, remarked here, that the thinking part of the Greenback men are not entering into the alliance with any enthusi asm ; for they have no sympathy with the wild notions of the other elements of the alli ance—the "boys" and "shoddyites" only, have gone over. Of the trades union element it may be said, with the strongest meaning of words, that it is the most abominable tyranny our peo• ple have been asked to recognise. The corner stone of their belief is, that employers have no rights that working men should respect. Their peculiar notions can not at this time be reviewed, but as illustrative of their tyrany, and a type of what they would do had they the power, the action of the stone-cutters union of New York may be given. In that case an employer had discharged a worthless and ob noxious workman, but because he belonged to the union the employer was obliged to re-in— state him, and pay a fine of $2OO to the union. The platform of the National party ask that eight hours shall constitute a day's service. Of course it does not say so, but pay for ten hours' service is to be the sequence. Are the farmers of Huntingdon county wil— ling to assist in bringing about such acts of law ? Are they willing the merchant shall call thirty inches a yard and take pay for thir ty six ? Are they willing their hirelings, in seed-time and harvest, when so much depends on a little time, shall say the eight hours have expired—our day is made ? If not, let them be good Republicans, good Democrats or Greenback men, but keep clear of the mongrel Nationals. This party also asks that working men shall be put into office. Well, when stone smashers and wood choppers are elevated to the posi tion of lawmakers, the nation will certainly go in "sackcloth and ashes." Not, that men in these callings are unable to acquire the qualifications that constitute the lawmaker, if they, like Dennis O'Raferty, prepare them selves for the highest station in the gift of the people. But the naked fact is, few working men devote any time to the acquisition of a knowledge of first principles, and are wholly unfitted for the position they ask for. Law yers are poor enough law-makers, but the poorest of the profession has some knowledge of the elementary principles of law, and would be better• fitted for the honorable position than a first class ignoramus. Blackstone says, (Vol. 1, page 9) "how unbecoming must it appear in a member of the Legislature to vote for a new law, who is ignorant of the old ; What kind of interpretation can he be enabled to give, who is a stranger to the text upon which he comnarnents." And the same author in the same place, quoting Tully, says, "a Senator should be thoroughly acquainted with the Constitution, and this, he declares, is a knowledge of the most extensive nature, a matter of science, of diligence, and reflection ; without which, no Senator can possibly be fit for his office." How would the Huntingdon county working men appear beside this old moss covered pillar of truth. Intelligence is what our people most need, and when they have this in great abundance, it will be of but little consequence what class fills the offices. The other elements of the National party are too vicious and too contemptible to deserve notice. TRITE. 111. EDITOR :—The time is approaching when the Republicans of Huntingdon county will be called upon to place a full ticket in the field, and as this county has been honored by the Democratic party, at its late Convention, at Pittsburgh, by giving our townsman, J. Simp son Africa, esq., the nomination for an im portant State office, and making Hon. R. M. Speer chairman of their State committee, it behooves the Republicans to be on tie alert and nominate their best men. There will be a desperate effort made to carry the county for the Democrats this fall, particularly the legis lative ticket, as the next legislature will have to elect aU. S. Senator. If we expect to win we must put the very best men in nomination, and as one of them I would suggest the name of Sterrett Ounimins, of Jackson township.— He has been a life-long worker in the ranks, has never asked or held office, I believe ; is a plain, honest, well-to-do farmer without re proach. I make these suggestions on my own responsibility, as I have never spoken to Mr. Cummins on the subject, and do not know whether he would accept a nomination if tendered him. A FARMER. Jackson twp., May 25, 1878, LITERARY NOTES.- WESTERN WILDS, and THE MEN WHO REDEEM THEM. An Authentic Narrative, Embracing Account of Seven Years Travel and Adventure in the Far West. By J. 11. Beadle, Author of "Life in Utah"; Western Correspondent Cin cinnati Commercial, etc. Illustrated. JONES BROTHERS &CO Cincinnati, Chicago, I'hila- delphia. 1878. More than two thirds of the territory owned by the United States lies west of the Mississippi river. Trustworthy information regarding this vast country is in request. Intelligent Americans evince unusual interest is its geological, mineral ogical and agricultural prospects, and are dispos ed to read wha'ever is written by careful observers in these regions. The book whose title is above transcribed was written by a thorough and con scientious investigator, whose business was to learn the truth and declare it impartially We do not propose to leave even a momentary impression that this volume is made up in the major part of statistics and description, nor that it is devoted to mere details of soil, climate, min erals, and habits and customs of the settlers. It has more of interesting incident, exciting adven ture, humorous contretemps and pathetic experi ences, adroitly intertwined with the subject mat ter of a more serious, every-day interest, than any work yet published relating to this country. It is entrancing, and in its perusal one forgets himself and all his surroundings, and lives fur the time being the life of the ranger, the scout, the pros pector or the hunter whose fortunes he mentally follows. All the incidents are refined and sweet ened by the conviction that they are true and therefore history, and the links which connect them with facts of more general import are as attractive as that indefinable charm which sur rounds the famous historical romances of the old world. Dissemination of real knowledge is the end and aim of the work, and this object is attained quite as acceptably in the pathetic story of the Mexican heroine, Dolores, as in the description of life and times at Muscogee ; quite as acceptably in the startling experiences of the "Fair Apostate," as in the eloquent chapter devoted to the "Wonders of California"; and certainly no less truly in the unadulterated pathos which surrounds the fate of charming Minnie Lockhardt, than in the more widely known but no more tragic "taking oil" of the heroic Custer. It is a noble book, hut its wide range, which comprises 624 royal octavo pages, with 127 elegant illustrations, renders a notice of ordinary length wholly inadequate to afford an idea of its manifold excellencies. It is worth a score of the ordinary run of popular books, for it unites valuable text with faultless illustration. We can only suggest that those who desire the latest and best informa tion of the auriferous, argentiferous, agricultural and lumber regions of the Far West, their products, prospects, promises and possibilities, as well as their dangers and disappointments, cannot go amiss in the careful perusal of "Western Wilds," an 1 we need not assure those who know the author either personally or through his previous writings, that herein they have a mine of pleasure and in struction, which no sensible man or woman will consent to forego for many times the cost. The Jute number of the ECLECTIC MAGA ZINE contains the index to the half-yearly vol ume, which exhibits more strikingly than a single number could the exceeding richness and variety of the literature that is gathered into this sterling periodical. Here are enumerated upwards of eighty articles, no one of which is unworthy of its place in a magazine of the first class, and which, taken together, furnish a vast amount of instruct ive and entertaining reading. The leading paper of the June number is a very valuable one on "The Americans in Turkey," showing that while other nations are wrangling and fighting over the Turks and their subjects, the t mericans have been civilizing them. Few even of our own people have any idea of the character and extent of the work which American missionaries have done and are doing for Turkey. Next to this the most striking paper is a most interesting discussion of the doctrine of "Future Punishment," by eight prominent English clergymen and theologians. Other articles are : "Some Thoughts on Design in Nature," by Dr. Andrew Wilson; "Impressions of American Society," by Rev. R. W. Dale; "Cruik shank," by Frederick Wedmore; "On the Harden berg;" "The First Ten Years of the Canadian Dominion," by Goldwin Smith ; the concluding installment of "Round the World in a Yacht," by Sir Thomas Brassey ; "Ancient Times and Ancient Men," by Prof. Max Muller; four chapters of Black's brilliant story, "Macleod of Dare;" several poems, a biographical sketch (with steel portrait) of Pope Leo XIII., and four well-fillqd Editorial departments. A capital number, with something for all tastes. Single copies, 45 cents; one copy one year, $5. Trial subscriptions for three months, $l. E. R. Pelton, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. DON'T BE DECEIVED, Many person say "I haven't got the Consump tion" when asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and a remedy that will cure Consumption will certainly and surely cure a cough or any lung or throat trouble. We know it will cure when all others fail and our faith in it is ea positive that we will refund the price paid if you receive no benefit. Is not this a fair proposition. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and $l.OO per bottle. For lame Chest, Back or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by Read it Sons, Smith & Son, and J. H. Black & Co. Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, Constipation, and general debility, when you can get at our store Shiloh's System Vitaliser which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you. Price 10 cts. and 75 etc. For sale by Read k Sons, Smith Son, and J. H. Black It Co. "lIA CK META CK" a popular and fragrant per fume. Sold by Read t Sons, Smith 4 Son, and J. H. Black & Co. [Dec.2 1,'77-ly eow. " I DEEM IT MY DUTY TO TELL TUE WORLD" what "Dr. Stanyne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" has dune for me. 1 had a violent cough, night sweats, sord throat, great weakness, with severe attacks of hemorrhage ; gave up all hope of recovery. lam now cured, a sound and hearty man. Edward H. Hamson, engineer at Sweeny's Pottery, 1334 Ridge avenue, Philadel phia. Over twenty-five years have elapsed, and I still remain a healthy man. ANY ONE TTOUBLED WITH A COUGH OR COLD, throat, breast, or lung affection will avoid much suffering and risk by the timely use of "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," an old and well-attested remedy. For weak lungs, bronchitis, nervous debility, it is unequalled as a tonic. Being the favorite prescription of one of Philadelphia's most eminent physicians, it can be relied on. Sold by all leading drnggists. In Huntingdon by J. H. Black & Co. [aug.3l'77-tf. BEAUTIFUL HAIR.—From J. A. Tilnes, A Well Known Citizen of Wilson N. C.—My wife had suffered for ten or twelve years with a kind of dry tetter, which kept the scalp covered with dandruff, and caused her hair to fall out and get very thin and turned grey, but after using "Lon don Hair Color Restorer," the tetter was cured and the grey hair restored to its natural color, the hair stopped falling out and is growing beautifully. By telling of the effect it had on the head of my wife I have induced a number to try it, and I want you to send me a dozen bottles by express. I enclose postoffice order for to pay for it. London Hair Color Restorer is sold at 75 cents a bottle by all leading druggists. Dr. Swayne do Son, Philadelphia, sole proprietors. Sold in Hun tingdon by J. H. Black & Co. [aug.3l'77-tf. DR. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.—TO all persons suffering with Itching Piles, symptoms of which are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night when undress or after getting in bed. Tetter, or any itchy,crusty, skin disease, we say, obtain and use Dr. Swayne's ali-healing ointment. A quick and sure cure is certain. Pimples on the face, chapped hands, or eruptions, sores, rte., on any part of the body, yield to its healing properties. Perfcctly safe, evea on the most tender infant. It cures every form of skin disease, and at trifling cost. Mailed to any address on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or three boxes $1.25. Address letters to Dr. Swayne tt Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists. In Huntingdon by J. H. Black & Co. aug.3l'77-tf. REMARKABLE RESULT. It makes no difference how many Physicians or how much medicine you have tried, it is now an established fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which has given complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung Diseases. It is true there are yet thousand of persons who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c., who have no personal knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup. To such we would say that 50,000 dozen were sold last year without one complaint. Con sumptives try just one bottle. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists in America, and S. S. Smith 84 Son, and John Read ct Sons in this place. [may 13-'77-Iy-eow SCROFULOUS AFFECTION, AND MERCURIAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES are cured and thoroughly eradicated by "Dr. Swayne's Panacea." As a blood purifier and cure fur Cancer, Hip Joint Com plaint, Indolent Sores and Ulcers, it is acknowl edged by our best Physicians to have no equal.— In cases where syphilitic virus of the parent causes a development of syphilis or scrofula in the child, this medicine will thoroughly eradicate every vestige of these dangerous complaints. A fresh supply just received at the drug store of J. H. Illa Ado Co., Huntingdon. tf. KEEP YOUR LIVER HEAI,THY, nna thus ward off many distressing complaints, by using "Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Cure sick or nervous headache, dissiness, billious nese, bad taste in mouth, dyspepsia, inward piles, all complaints of the stomach and bowels. They act gently, without any pain or griping, and do not leave the bovrele costive, as it is the ease with many other purgatives. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, and sold at 25 cents a box by J. H. Black & Co. ,Huntingdon, and all leading druggists. [aug.3l'77-tf. A CARD To all those who are suffering from the errors and indiocretione of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, die., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, station 1), Bible House, New York. [Octl9-1y• HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henn* & Co WHOLESALE PEWEE, lIUNTINODON, PA., May 31. 1878. Superfine Flour it bbl. PAM fs 75 Extra Flour It bbl. 1901 b Family Flour it bbl. 191itb Red Wheat, Bark per curd Barley 4O Butter 12% Broome per dozen Beeswax per pound 25 Beans per bushel 2 00 Beet.. 5&6 Cloverseed 64 pounds.... 425 Corn 11 bushel on ear new 45 Corn shelled 45 Corn Meal fcwt Candles * lb Dried Apples* lb. ..» Dried Cherries * lb Dried Beet ' Ib Eggs * dozes Feathers Flaxseed * bushel Hops lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster ton ground Rye, Wool, washed *lb Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed,* 45 pounds Hay* ton Lard IR lb new. Large Onions VI bushel Oats Potatoes* bushel Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADRLPHIA, May 20 Flour dull and flat; fines, $3@3.50; extras, $4 @4.50; Pennsylvania family, $5@5.75 ; Minnes ota, do., $4.75®5•50; patent and high grades, $6 (07.50. Rye flour, $3. Cornmeal at $2.70. Wheat unsettled and lower; amber $1.18@1.21; white, $1 20 ; Pennsylvania red, $1.16@1.18, Corn flat and unsettled; yellow, 47c; mixed, 46c; June, 46c; July, 46..1@a 47c; August, 47ie. Oats weak; Pennsylvania and western white, 30@33ie; do., mixed, 29@30e. Rye lower; 63@05c. QUOTATIONS lI7IITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, May 28, 1878. BID. MIXED lu9 1041 lu4y., 109 109109N 0 w ., % 4 121% 122 ( 4 105 y 106 103 e 105% ~. 1/O , V, 104 1014 10 .% , lOl% 1019 M O, 10 11 ) .4 29N 29 1 4 /l 14 13 8 U S. 1881, c " 5-20 " '65, J. and J 117, C. 44 44.68 64 " 10-40, coupon " Pacific 6's, cy New l's, Reg. 1881 " c. 1881 " 4%Reg.1891 " " c. 1891 New 4's, Reg. 1907 Ai" : ' " c 1907 Gold Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia & Erie Lehigh Navigation , " Valley United R. R. of N. J Pittsburgh, T. & Buffalo R. R Northern Central Central Transportation Nesqnehoning North Pennsylvania.... Zitt BEATY—JOIINSON.—On the 14th ult., by the Rev. S. Croft, William Scott Beaty to Miss Bell Johnson, both of this county. New Advertisements. TTIT. HOP BITTERS, (TMedici c ne, tn?tsaThrink,) HOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE, DANDE LION, And the Purest and Best Medical 04,111" ties of all other Bitten,. THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood Liver, Kidneys and 'Urinary Organs, Nerv ousness, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints and Drunkenness. $l,OOO IN GOLD Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask your Druggist for Hop Bitters and fre , bcolts, and try the Bitten before you sleep. Take no oilier. The hop Cough Cure and Pain Re lief is the Cheapest, Surest and Best. For Sale by S. S. Smith & Son, J. 11. Black! & Co. and John Read Jc Sons. Ma♦ 3-Im. PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold. at Public Sale, on FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1878, at one o'clock, p, If., on the premises of Lewis K. Corbin, in Cass township, one STEAM SAW MILL, and FIXTURES, in running order. TERMS.—One-third in hand, or at such time as may be agreed upon, and the balance in two equal anneal payments, with interest. D. CLARKSON, Attorney in fact for Cynthia Chiloott. Cassville, April 26-ts. Gold! Gold! The PREMIUM on GOLD having almost disappeared, and the prices of goods T15b ( 171,d tjowl:s I propose to give my customers the benefit of the decline. I have just received my SPRING STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of Ready-Made Clothing FOR MEN, YOLTIIS AND BOYS, a full line of II A. S FOR Children, Youths and Men, and the best line of S RATS , and the BEST fitting shirts in town. Alm a full line of NECK WEAR, Silk and Linen Hand kerchiefs, Hosiery, Trunks, Satchels, etc., all bought since the last reduction in prices, and will be sold at a very small profit for CASH. I invite all to call and examine my goods and prices be fore purchasing. fiCir SATISFACTION GU. April2G,lm.] T. W. MONTGOMERY, Patents obtained for Inventors, in the . United States, Cana da, and Europe at rednced rates. With our prin cipal office located in Washington, directly opposite the United States Patent Office, we are able to at tend to all Patent Business with greater promptness and despatch and leas cost, than other patent attor neys, who are at a distance from Washington, and who huve, therefore, to employ"associate attorneys!, We make preliminary examinations and furnish opinions as to patentability, free of charge, and all who are interested in new inventions and Patentsare invited to send for a copy of our "Guide for obtain ing Patents," which is sent free to any address, and contains complete instructions how to obtain Pat ents, and other valuable matter. We refer to the German-American National Bank, Washington, D. C. ; the Royal Sweedish, Norwegian, and Danish Legations, at Washington; Bon. Joseph Casey, late Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to file Officials of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators and Member* of Congress from every State. Address: LOUIS BAGGER tt CO., Solicitors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le Droit Building, Washington, D. C. [apr2.B '7B-tf T WO HUNDRED PACKAGES OF OF NEW MACKEREL, LABRADOR, PORTLAND AND LAKE HERRING, in bbls., half's, quarters and kits, just received at aps-2m.] _HENRY & CO'S. N 13 CORBIN • WITH SPRANKLE, WEAVER Sz CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchant, 225 ‘t 227 Arch Street, Philadelphia. aprlB,'7B-tf.. New Advertisements. NEW GOODS AND NW STYLES, AT IRS. LOTT. WILLIAMS' MILLINERY and FANCY STORE, Corner of Fourth and Mifflin Sir* NEAR WILLIAMS' MARBLE YARD. I have just received the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, together with a full line of DRESS TRIIIIIIIES aid BUTTE, Hamburg Laces, Edgings, Rutchings, and any and everything found in a first-class Millinery Store, which I will sell 20 per cent. cheaper than any other establishment in the county. Stockings Only 11c. Pair. Bleaching and Pressing done to order. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. May17,1877-sm. 1 12 5 100 ... 11 00 32040 ...... 22023 D ISSOLUTION OF CO PARTNER SHIP. The Co-partnership existing between Royer, Downing ct Co., of the borough of Orbisonia, Han tingdon county, Pa., is this day—April 30,1878 dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to or having claims against said Arm will settle them with Downing, Vanzandt A Co. LEWIS ROYER, J. W. DOWNING, T. C. VANZANDT. .. 100 ...... 700 May 17-3t] PHILADELPHIA COFFER. We have recently made great improvements In the pro c,a.r Roasting Coffee, and now offer to the trade the FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever put up in Packages. We guarrantee every package branded "MV CHOICE" or "DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE" to be nothing but fine selected Coffee, imported direct front "RIO" by ourselves. Janney &Anarews, Grocers & Produce Commission Merchants Nos. 121 and 123 Market Street, ?day 17 -Gm.. NEW BARBER SHOP. Mr. Geo. Bruner has fitted up, in good style, the room lately occupied by R. A. Beck, in the Diamond, opposite the Franklin House, and open ed a FIRST CLASS SHAVING SALOON, where he expects, by a strict attention to business and an effort to render satisfaction, to reciove liberal share of patronage. Huntingdon, March 29, 1878-tf. 17 3 3 1 05'4 1 1203'2 11/ I 3 'o 4 9 (), 45A 46 34 341/,. T4 ADIES, PLEASE NOTE STRAW HATS, STRAW HATS, Bonnets and Hats HATS AND BONNETS, All trimmed in the latest style, with good materi al suitable for all tastes at prices so reasonable. MARY E. LEWIS, 620 Penn Street, Hnntingdost, Pa. May3-2m) 1. 'I CDI--. ril if , 1:4 1:4 rn ti 0 Cl' ti , 1 CD . 0 ca 9' 4 Ha g g- LI/ IA Dear, happy lady, what's up now ? Up ? No sir, not up. The fun is all the other way. It's down! DoWN! DOWN ! Well, what's down ? Why, sir, I have just been down at Brown's Carpet Store, buying Compels, Furniture, Wall Paper, Window Shades, cEe., and I never saw such low prices, for such goods, in all my life. And its the best place to buy Carpet Chain in town. Where is it ? We'll go there too. Why at 525 Penn St., and he'll sell you a $7O Sewing Machine for $29 cash. Feb. 15,1878. STEAM TANNERY FOR SALE. A Steam Tannery, located in Centre eoanty, on the railroad, with a capacity of 3000 hides, and which can be increased to thribble its present ca pacity, will be sold on most reasonable terms. Tbs. locality is in one of the beat bark regions in th• State. Apply to Jan4-tf] PIANOS, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, MANS. ORGANS. To those who contemplate the purchase of a FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENT, of any kind, will find it much to their advantage to call at THOMAS' MUSIC AND SEWING MACHINE STORE and examine the finest stock of Instruments and Sewing machines ever brought to this county. Examine the Geo. Woods and Stannard Organs before purchasing any other. They are the beet, and will be sold at panic prices. The best, cheap est and universal favorites, ' • THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC AND AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES, can be purchased from me at remarks* low prices. Remember the place, 313 Penn St., Huntingdon, nov9-tf] JOHN 11. THOMAS, Dealer. $45- p m. m 7 ,37 AT Z AND o elal . Li! At tree. J.D. Gaylord It Co., UL $2500. year, Asaatawaatildaverlmbim [new .triallelltboate.Panicalans fres Address J.w oast.. * Co.. ft loofa. Mo. A MERICAN HOTEL, MT. UNION. S. B. WOOLLETT, Proprietor. This old and well established hotel, under the new pitTprietor, gives every satisfaction to the traveling public. Give it a call. [myll,lll, TT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No_ -A-A-• 813 Mifflin street, West Hnuatingdon Ps., respectfully solicits s share of pabtie pat— ronage from town and ronntry. [oetl6. WILLIAM W. MORRIS, A ttorsey-at-Law, 402 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, PA March le, 1877-y V7ASEINGTON, D. C., HAS THE BEST HOTEL IN THE COUNTRY, At $2.50 Per Day. TREMONT II OUSE. NO LIQUORS SOLD. [febls—y TOItUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS - 1 - 0 at the Journal Store. J. R. DUIBORROW & CO. 5 . 41 0 C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers