The Huntingdon Journal. J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A --i-- FRIDAY, - - - - - AUGUST 2, 1878 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican State Ticket. GOVERNOR: Gen. HENRY M. HOYT, OF LUZERNE. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT : Hon. JAMES P. STERRETT, OF ALLEGHENY. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Hon. CHARLES W. STONE, OF VENANGO. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS : Capt. AARON K. DUNKEL, OF PHILADELPHIA. THE LAST CHANCE, AND LAST NOTICE. For two months we have been making an effort to effect the settlement of the ac counts standing on the books of the late firm of J. R. Durborrow & Co., but up to this time but a very small number of those to whom we have seat bills have respond ed. These accounts must be settled. From those who are unable to pay the cash we are willing to take their notes, for a limi ted time. On the first of August we had intended placing our books in the hands of an officer for collection, but we will ex tend the time to the first of September, at which date all unsettled accounts will be collected by due process of law. If you would save costs and annoyance, give this notice your attention. We are averse to this mode of collection, but when no atten tion is paid to our bills and appeals for payment, there is no other plan left for us to pursue. Don't compel us to add costs to your accounts. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, The Republican voters of the several Bor oughs, Wards, Townships and Districts throughout Huntingdon County, Pa., are re spectfully requested to meet at their respective places of holding elections, On SATURDAY, AUGUST 3d, 1878. In the Boroughs between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock, P. M., and in the Townships between the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock, P. M., of said day, and elect delegates to represent them in a County Convention to be held in PENN STREET HALL, in Huntingdon, On TUESDAY AUGUST 6th, 1878, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of nomi nating One person for Congress, Two persons for Assembly, One person for Prothonotary, One person for Register and Recorder, One person for Treasurer, One person for District Attorney, Two persons for Commissioner, One person for Director of the Poor, Two persons for Auditor. The voters of the 3d ward of Huntingdon Borough will hold their delegate election at G. W. Johnson & Co's store. _ _ The following resolution regulating the ap• portionment of delegates was adopted by the Republican County Convention held August 24, 1875 : "That hereafter the apportionment of delegates to the Republican nominating convention in Hun tingdon county shall be based upon the Republi can vote polled in the respective Boroughs, Wards, Townships, and election districts for the candidate for a State or County office having the highest vote in the county at the last preceding general election as follows : Every Borough, Ward, Town ship and election district shall be entitled to two delegates for the first fifty votes polled, and one additional delegate for every additional fifty votes polled or fraction thereof equaling twenty-five votes. Provided, however, That every Borough, Ward, 'township and district shall be entitled to at least two delegates. In pursuance of which the following num ber of delegates from each Borough, Town ship and district shall be elected: Mapleton 2 Marklesbnrg 2 Morris 2 Mt. Union Mt. Union District. 2 Oneida 2 Orbisonia 2 Peon 2 Petersburg Porter Saltillo 2 Shade Gap 2 'Shirley 2 IShirleysbn rg 2 Springfield. 2 'Tell 2 !Three Springs.....- Tod 2 Union 2 Walker 2 Warriorsmark 4 West-Lower West-Upper Ant is made from the H. Irvin for Sheriff, ion Brady Broad Top.. 2 Carbon 2 Dudley . Franklin. 4 Henderson. Huntingdon, Lt Ward 3' Huntingdon, 2nd Ward 4l Huntingdon. 3rd Ward.-- 3 - 1 Huntingdon, 4th Ward 2' Jackson. Juniata. The above apportion Totes polled for Samuel at the last general elect W. A. FLEMING, iainnan Rep. Co. Com IT is not altogether certain that the National House of Representatives would have been Democratic at the last session if all the Republicans who were elected to it had been admitted. OUR neighbor of the Cambria Herald displays good taste in appropriating our editorials, but the editor of the Radical will feel bad when he discovers .that he gives credit for stolen goods. Tnz Grand Central is now offering un. usual inducements to business men, fami lies and tourists. The prices for board have never been so low, and the table is still kept up to its first-class high standard. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS hasn't giv en ui his opinion yet as to whether the Potter investigation has turned out to be a farce or a tragedy. He no doubt thinks we can see for ourselves. The last name he applies to the fraud•hunters is "thim ble-riggers." IF you think tlitre is no con•Speer-acy between the leaders of the Democratic and National parties in this county, just read the remarks of brother•in-law North at the meeting of the National State Committee at Cresson last week. THE Black Hills Journal, published at Rapid City, Dakota Territory, by Joseph B. Goesage, esq., comes to us enlarged to twenty-elght columns, printed from new type and greatly improved in appearance. The Journal is a wide-awake, progressive paper, and we take pleasure in scanning its columns of well-gathered news of that re gion away off towards sundown. CHARLES H. BERGNER, editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph, W. K. Russell, of Harrisburg, R. Barrow, of Beaver, Maj. John Lockhart and E. F. Davis, of Phila delphia, are doing the Secretaries' work at Headquarters of the Republican State Committee. Hilary Conner is the Mes senger and Augustus Coryell the Sergeant• at. Arms. THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA. The Democrats have now resented to them the dilemma of accepting Foust and Doyle as their Legislative candidates, or of repudiating both. Which to do is a question over which the I►cwocratie brain is alreany puv.zlit.g itself . . Foust is no toriously known as a tool and henchman of Speer's. Ile is so regarded by the Nationals themselves, the Republican por tion of them not having any confidence in his professions of allegiance to their party. His nomination was secured by the Speer and North influence, and his endorsement by the Democrats would but make him a Democratic candidate and the Nationals would be divided by the old party lines as tar as he is concerned. That he would vote for a Democrat for United States Senator as soon as he could decently fly from the caucus nominee of the Nationals, and that in all other things he would sup port Democratic measures and do Speer's bidding, is a matter in regard to which no body has any doubt. They would have no hesitation, therefore, in endorsing him, and we do not see how they can avoid doing so. He is a Democrat par excellence. He was engineered through the National convention for the very purpose of giving him afterwards the Democratic support. He was promised this, and is expecting the bargain to be carried out. To refuse to do so would be a breach of faith on the part of the Democratic managers which even such an unfaltering adherent of that party as lie is would be obliged to resent. They must accept him or violate their most solemn promise, the most solemn one that a Democratic politician can give. But they must take Doyle with him, and the absurdity of the idea makes the Democrats themselves smile when it is mentioned to them. In his speech at the convention he compared the Democratic party to llell, not having the political foresight to see that he might be asked to step right into it. Will he go when in vited ? It is a place that a minister of the gospel ought to know how to shun. Editor, We care not which horn of the dilemma they may take. There will be in this county a square fight between the old parties. The Nationals have already de serted their ticket. They are falling back into the old ranks. Instead of capturing them, Speer has separated them into a thousand flying columns, seeking shelter and safety under the protection of their former friends. He will bring the same disaster upon his own party when he at tempts to rally it— around the ticket the Nationals have deserted. Let us see now who will hurrah for Foust and Doyle. IN these days when Democrats are champ ioning the greenback cause, we would ask attention to the position they assumed when the result of our struggle for national ex istence depended upon the adoption of a system of paper currency by the govern ment. They then bitterly opposed the legal tender act, denouncing it as unconstitu tional, as they did every other act or meas ure designed to aid in the suppression of the rebellion. We have collected a num• ber of extracts from speeches of their lead ing men, Senators and members of the House of Representatives, delivered when the effort was first made to establish our present financial system, and have placed them on our first page. Vallandigham, Pendleton, Garrett Davis, and the other gentlemen mentioned, were representative Democrats, the leaders of their party, and expressed the sentiments of the Democracy. If they bad been successful in their fight against the greenbacks in Congress and before the people, we would have neither a government nor a National party to day. And yet the Nationalists are assisting to place in power the very men who would not only have embarrassed the government, but who would have destroyed at the out set the theory for which the new party is contending. Read the speeches. We never had such crops when the Democrats were in power.—Journal. Why, bless your innocent soul, the Democrats are now in power in a majority of the States of the Union, besides having a majority in the House at Washington and a nip-and-tuck in the Senate, to say nothing of the quarter million majority of votes we polled at the last ('residential election.— True Democrat. A great deal of denunciation has been hurled at "the party in power," and we always thought it was aimed at the Repub licans. It came from emocrats, at any rate. We have observed how desperately the latter have been trying to get in, and what blunders and crimes they have com mitted in their efforts, how they have bull dozed every Southern State, how they stole the electoral votes of New York and Mississippi and tried to steal that of Ore gon, and how drunken Democratic Con gressmen have bowed subserviently at the feet of their Southern masters. We have seen all these things, and more, but we didn't know that any of them claimed to have succeeded in getting into power. No, they are not in. and Providence by bestow ing upon us bounteous crops and restoring plenty and prosperity, seems to have taken from them the only pretext they had for claiming power, that is, the hard times. SOME natural born fool, or an escaped lunatic, in last week's Kationalist, over the nom de plume of "Republican," pub lishes what be is pleased to term "Repub lican principles," and in doing so lie shows conclusively that he has not an idea above an oyster. If Jimmy Walls were in town we would attribute the article to him, but as he is not, he will escape the odium of having to father such silly stuff. After reading the communication referred to we are forced to the conclusion that Hunting don has at leas:, one person within her him its who should be confined in an insane asylum or sent to some medical institution where they treat softening of the brain. THE Potter committee has been called by a hundred different names, a farce, a tragedy, a comedy of errors, a circus, a menagerie, a punch and judy show, and many others, all of them indicating that it is associated in the public mind with some kind of an exhibition. If Barnum could get hold of it he would have the best ad vertised show that ever traveled. ATLANTIC CITY ladies, after hearing the evidence before the Potter committee, are beginning to talk Louisiana politics. Another evidence of the demoralizing ten dencies of the investigation C. C. AT CRESSON ! SEE ! SEE ! The National Labor-Greenback State Committee met at Cres.9on on the 23rd of last month. It was intended to be a quiet, confidential meeting, where each member could impart whatever political secrets he might possess, without danger Clt, they would come to the knowledge of the Ito. publican enemy. Several prominent and influential gentlemen from Huntingdon county were present, among them the one who was a delegate to the Toledo conven tion, the Philadelphia convention, and the recent county convention. Ile unbo somed himself in accordance with the in formation he had received, judging from his own remarks, from the Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. He did not know that what he said was being transmitted to the Philadelphia Record by the "teleseophone," a new invention of which that paper seems to have the exclu sive use. The intelligence he gave the c3mmittee, was as follows : Huntingdon county is expected to cast :t,OOO votes for the Greenback ticket. Mr. North, a brother-in-law of Milton Speer, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, said the Democrats would not nominate a county ticket, and that the Greenbackers would elect two members of the Lag islaturo. Now, this is certainly news to a great many people. How does it come that Mr. North had exclusive knowledge of the fact that the Democrats will not nominate a ticket in this county ? Does the fact that he was until very recently a Democrat himself, that he and Mr. Speer bear the closest and most intimate business and per sonal relationship to each other, account fOr it ? He undertook to say what no Dem ocrat has yet said publicly, and what no man could pretend to know until the meet ing of the Democratic County Convention, unless the assurance came from Mr. Speer, whose word is, of course, expected to be law with his party in this county. Mr. North's talk at Cresson has not proved him to be a discieet politician, even if he did believe that his words would never go beyond the walls within which they were spoken. The suspicions with which he has been regarded by many Nationalists are now confirmed. To use a homely phrase, "the cat is out of the bag." Speer and North understand each other. North's ticket is to be accepted by Speer, and Speer will not nominate any. That is the way the bank. ers are looking after the interests of the laboring men. Go in, hard•fisted sons of toil. If any of you did leave the Democratic party to get rid of the dictatorship by which it is controlled you are to be whipped right back again. And you, Republicans, who have been fighting Democracy all your life times, arc to be captured wholesale, and your votes are to be used for the elect tion of a Democrat to the United States Senate. Mr. North was correct in his state ment of the programme, for he received his information from headquarters. CONVENTION NOTES. Honors were easy. C. C. applied the lash. Plenty of 'chin music." No workingmen need apply. The War-fel flat in the Convention. The flesh was absent but the Specr(it) was there. Foust displayed good generalship. lie scooped 'em. "Sold out," is the way a number of del egates put it. The last news from the .North crushed the hopes of the reformers. Parliamentary rules were at a discount. Confusion was no name for it. Curses, both loud and deep, were heard on every hand after the adjournment. The Democrats who vote for Doyle can certainly vote for Grant the next time. There were some long drawn breaths escaped from the honest delegates when they had been disposed of at so low a price. It will require considerable Boring to get the hard-fisted sons of toil to vote the silk gloved ticket male by Speer and his ad j utants. What will be done by the Democratic Nationals who repudiate the ticket because Speer "set it up on them ?" Will they go back into Speer' party. It will require more than one Baker to make that political dish palatable to the rank and file of the party. Such dainty pabulum nauseates the stomachs of laboring men. North went for that resolution with as much alacrity as a trout takes a fly. It allows the members of the Legislature to vote for United States Senator as the Speer(it) moves them. The friends of A. P. White are justly indignant at the treatment he received. His hands are horny with honest toil, and his nomination would have been an evi dence that the laboring men of that party practice what they preach. THE real greenbackers and laboring men are making arrangements for the calling of a convention for the nomination of rep resentatives of their own ideas and class as their candidates. The ticket nominated by the National convention on Tuesday last is composed principally of the alleged working-men who have been exhibiting their soiled hands at the numerous meet ings held in the county during the last year. We conjectured that they were in search of office, and it looks now as if they might continue their search indefinitely. Speer and North couldn't find any hard fisted laborers to suit their purposes. THE self-congratulation in which the country indulged when the sub-committee at New Orleans consented to hear testi mony as to the intimidation practiced upon Republican voters in the Feliciana parish es in 1876, was premature. On the very day that Secretary Sherman was notified he might offer such testimony, the sub committee adjourned. Stenger became afraid of the yellow-fever and the truth. POLITICAL Conventionswill be entirely free from the presence of Federal office holders this year, the Democrats and Na tionalists not having any in their parties, and Republican officials being prevented by the civil•service regulation. We pre sume that postmasters and revenue officials will be glad to enjoy the honors and emol uments of their positions while relieved from the annoyance and labor of politics. DEMOCRACY _ls a sufileient answer to Dill's a:iiertion at Pittsburg., that the f?..einil,/...rons arc responsible for the financial evils of the time, we publish the following facts : ••'l'he Rebellion was Democratic. It broke out in Democratic States. It was hatched Southern Democrats. It was fostered by Northern Democrats. Democrats officered the Rebel army. Democrats made up the rank and file. Democrats filled every office in the Confederate Government, from the Presidency down to the clerkships and the messengerships. There wasn't a Republican with a shoulder strap, or a musket, or a 'place,' in the whole devilish concern. In the Democratic city of Washington, under the Democratic adminis tration of Buchanan, the Rebellion was con spired and prepared. A Democratic member of that Democratic Administration stripped the North of arms and smuggled them over to the South, and sent the Army where it would be unavailable, or could easily be cap tured. A Democratic member of that same Democratic Administration scattered the Nary over the world so that it could not be used on the Rebel seaboard. A Democratic Secretary of the Treasury plundered his trust to supply the Rebellion with money. A Democratic President, entreated to do something to save the Nation, refused, declaring and arguing that the Government could not Constitution ally defend itself, and that it was unlawful to coerce Rebels, and he sat sullenly down, like the Democrat and traitor that he was, and allowed the Nation's arsenals to be plundered, and the Nation's ships, navy—yards and fort resses to be seized, and the Rebel armies to be organized, without lifting a finger to prevent 'Democrats,' throughout every Northern and Western State, applauded the conduct of their Democratic President—adopted and defended his Democratic doctrine, that the Government had no right to apply force to suppress a Re bellion—and, from the word 'Go,' politically opposed every legislative, financial, military and moral measure taken to speedily and sue cessfclly prosecute the war, and save the Nation's life. Tula COUNTRY'S PAST AND PRES ENT WOES ARE DEMOCRATIC—aII and every one of them, without one solitary exception." 'Let Democratic journals and orators howl over the debt and taxes their war has brought. They but magnify their own sins. Every del. Ifr of debt is a Democratic legacy. Every tax is a Democratic gift. Every Government stamp is a Democratic sticking plaster. Every person in the United States drinks Democracy in his tea, his coffee and his whisky, and in the sugar where with he sweetens them. Each ingredient pays its quota for the cost of Democracy to the country. The smoker inhales Democracy. The sick man is physicked with Democracy. The laboring man gives about one hour's la bor every day to pay for democracy. The cap italist pays one-tenth of his income for the cost of the Democratic party. Every transfer of property is saddled with the Democratic burden. Before he is begotten, the child is subject to the Democratic tax. From the cra dle to the grave he is never free from it. The funeral mourning must first pay the penalty of Democratic rule, and a portion of that which he leaves behind must go into this Democratic vortex. Generation after genert tion will carry the Democratic burden from birth to death. But for the Democratic party, the hundreds of thousands of young men whose bones are strewn over the South would now be productive laborers and the support and comfort of families now desolate. No one can attempt to deny this indictment. No one can pretend that the Democratic party bad any cause for the rebellion. Yet it has the effrontery to cry over the burdens of taxation. As the father of the Democratic party, when he had stripped Job of family and possessions, charged it to his own sins, and sought to draw him from his integrity, so his Democratic sons now came forward with equal effrontery and charge their doings upon the loyal people and hypocritically howl over their afflictions, and seek to seduce them from their integrity, to elect to power the party that has brought all these woes upon the land." And you, Andy Dill, at Lewisburg, in February, 1861, when the Rebels were conspiring, "hissed" them on. This you continued to do until they invaded Penn sylvania. Then you aided "the emergen cy" movement. All this time, HARRY HOYT was in hard service, fighting the Rebels, and exposing all a man holds dear in life for the preservation of the Union and the downfall of American Slavery These are truths. The Rebels hope, by carrying the Keystone State for Dill, to carry the Presidency in 1880. That must never be. To prevent it we must keep Pennsylvania in line. Then "rally' round the flag, boys," and be not deceived er betrayed. A FINANCIAL PLATFORM. The record of the two great political parties and the legislation of the last ses- sion of Congress will constitute the finau. cal platform of the Republican party in this campaign. The greenback diversion cannot becowe very formidable in view of the following facts : First—The Republican party originated the greenback currency. Second—The Democrats denounced the Legal-Tender Act as unconstitutional at the time of its passage. Third—The Democratic Supreme Court Judges decided the act unconstitutional, the Republican Judges holding directly opposite views. It is only a few years since the Democratic press was denouncing Gen eral Grant fur packing the Supreme Court of the United States, as they said, on the question. Fourth—Mr. Fort, a Republican mem ber of Congress, introduced the joint res olution to prohibit the further retirement of greenbacks which was adopted by both houses ; and a resumption now only means that a holder of a greenback can have the specie if be prefers it after next January. The greenback so redeemed cannot be re tired or cancelled or destroyed, but, under the law, must continue to be a part of the currency of the country. This puts an end to contraction. So far from being hos tile to the Republican party, the real green back people throughout the country will naturally support the party which gave that currency an existence, and which, by law, continues it in existence. Fifth—The Republican Senate voted to make greenbacks receivable fur custom dues; the House refused to concur. In the last hours of the session the House went through the form of passing a simi lar measure when they knew it was too late for it to pass the Senate. They took good care not to pass the Senate proposi tion, which would have ended the matter and totally destroyed the premium on gold. DURING the last days of Democratic power, under the administration of James Buchanan, the United States government was obliged to pay 12 per cent. interest and had difficulty in burrowing money at that rate. Now, after a great war and with an enormous National debt, both the result of Democratic imbecility and treason, the government, under Republican rule, can get all the money it wants at four and four and a half per cent. Would any cit- . izen who desires the welfare of the coun try be willing to restore our financial af fairs to Democratic control ? Haven't we bad enough of twelve per cent. Democ racy? IT is said that sun stroke is most fre quent and fatal among those who are in the habit of drinking whisky. This can't be true, as we haven't heard of a Democrat ic Congressman dying. ME Republican party- made the green back and made it as good as gold. A. long as the greenback dollar retains the value of the ;.!•:14.1 dollar it will he as hard to get. It will take the same amount of labor, of produce, or of manufactures to exchange for one a: f , r other. kis only when the greenback depreciates that it is easier to obtain, awl when dema:z.gues talk of issue.; or p r ,,r :aoney they mean money that will purchile kF.4 of the neces saries of life than our present currency. THE Democrats think that one speech from Jeff. Davis is enough for this eau - paign. We regret this, as we would like to see him on the stump in Pennsylvania. There would be more enthusiasm at Den,- ocratic meetings if Davis were to advocate Dill's cause, and it would be but a small return for Dill's services to Davis' rebel lion. The "petticoat" hero and the "shirt tail orator" might travel together. They would make a lively campaign. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. The great success and delight of the people. In fact, nothing of the kind has ever been offered to the American people which has so quickly found its way into their good favor and hearty approvals as E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It does all it proposes, and thus gives universal satisfaction. It is guaran teed to cure the worst case of dyspepsia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease, weakness nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stomach, &c. Get the genuine. Only sold in $1 bottles. Depot and Office, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's, and take no other. Sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wino of Iron is a sure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of emi nent physicians with unparalleled success. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other. $l.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince you at once. WORMS. WORMS. WORMS E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove all kinds of worms. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kun kel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician in this country that can remove Tape Worm in from two to four hours. He has no fee until head and all passes alive aid in this space of time. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all other Worms can readily be destroyed. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $l.OO per bottle. It never fails, or send to the doctor for circular, No. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free. aug.2 Im. Mar's Moons. When the telegraph announced the dis covery by Prof. Hall that our neighboring planet had two satellites, and the dispatch was read the next morning at tea thousand American breakfast tables, what think you was the effect upon the bearers ? Some col loquy similar to the following was sure to occur : "Mars has two moons, hey ? Pass me the milk, Kitty. Strange, isn't it, that astron omers never saw them before. Another chop please. I wonder what they'll discover next? These corn cakes are excellent. What's the latest from Europe ?" We have become so accustomed to startling discoveries and an nouncements, that we take them as a matter of course. Even truth must appear in flaming colors to make herself seen. The virtues of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets have been tested in ten thousand households, whose inmates will tell you that they consider the discovery and introduction of these remedies of far greater importance to the world than the moons of Mars. SHIPMAN, 111., June 13, 1876, DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buff °, N. Y. : Dear Sir—Last fall our daughter—aged 18— was fast sinking with consumption. Different physicians had pronounced her case incurable. I obtained one half dozen bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery. She commenced improving at once. and is now as hardy as a pine knot. Yours respectfully. REV. ISAAC Overtasking the Energies. It is not advisable for any of us to overtask our energies, corporeal or mental, but in the eager pursuit of wealth or fame or knowledge, how many transgress this salutary rule. It must be a matter of great importance to all who do so to know how they can regain the vigor so recklessly expended. The remedy is neither costly or difficult to obtain. Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters is procurable in every city, town and settlement in America, and it compensates for a drain of bodily or mental energy more effectually than any invigorant ever prescribed or advertised. Laboring men, athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, cler gymen, physicians, all bear testimony to its wondrously renovating powers. It increases the capabilities for undergoing fatigue, and counteracts the injurious effects upon the system of exposure, sedentary habits, un healthy or wearying avocations, or an insalu brious climate, and is a prime alterative, diuretic and blood depurent. [aug.2-Im. MALARIAL FEVER.—Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kid neys, general debility, nervousness and neu ralgiac ailments yield readily to this gteat disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disease by converting the food into rich blood, and it gives new life and vigor to the aged and infirm always. See "Proverbs'. in other column. [july26-2t CLARKE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure instantly Political Announcements ASSEMBLY We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER PORT, of Huntingdon, as a candidate fur Assem bly, subject to Republican rules. I hereby announce myself a candidate for nom ination for Assembly, subject to the decision of the ensuing Republican County Convention. I respectfully ask the support of all Republicans. DAVID ETNIER, Mill Creek, June 14, IS7S:,. PROTHONOTARY To the Republican Voters of Huntingdon county : The undersigned offers himself as a candidate for Prothonotary, ac., subject to the decision of the next Republican County Convention. W. WK. WILIIAMSON. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the de cision of the coming Republican County Conven tion. SAMUEL A. STEEL. Huntingdon, Pa., May 20, I SiS. REGISTER AND RECORDER, We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM J. UEISSINGER, as a candidate fur Register and Recorder, subject to Republican usages. To the Republicans of Huntinydou County : We would announce the name of JOHN S. BARE, of Mount Union, as a caniidate for Reg ister and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County convention. LOWER-END REPUBLICANS. Mt. Union, Pa., Juno 13, 1878. MR. EDITOR :—Please announce the name of Irvin D. Kuntzelman as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, before the Republican County Convention. Mr. Kuntzelman is well known to the citizens of this county, who have had business in the Re corder's Office within the past seven 3 ears, as a young man of most pleasing manners, and who has, as a clerk in that office, commended himself to all, by his courteous and accommodating spirit —qualities that are essential in a public officer. Ile is thoroughly acquainted with the business of the office and entirely competent to manage it. 11e is a young man of high moral character, and of temperate and industrious habits. His father hav ing died in defense of his country's liberties, Mr. Kuntzelman is the solesupport ofa widowed moth or, and is physically disabled from earning a live lihood by manual labor. He is just the man for the position, and should the convention nominate him, it will present a candidate that will receive the cordial support and endorsement of the people. inayl7 , l MANY REPUBLICANS. DISTRICT ATTORNEY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the usages of the Re publican party, and pledge my support to the ticket nominated. GEO. B. ORLADY. I announce myself as a candidate fur the office of District Attorney, subject to Republican usages. june I .1, '731 HERMAN 11. NORTH. T REAS Ull E It Through th., solicitation of numerous friends, and at their urgent request, I oiler myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Itepub lic:4u usuages, and in case of toy nomination and election I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the olli a for the suto of $1.500 per annum. O. W. lt OLDS. Frar,klin Oarmliip,July 2ii, We are authorized to announce the name of ROB"!. 31'1) IV [ FT, of Huntingdon, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer . at the coming convention, sas:,jtct to the usage, Uf the Republi can party. We are authorized to announce HENRY ROB LEY, of Huntingdon, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Repub lican county convention. COMMISSION ER We are authorized to announce HENRY DA VIS, Sr., of West township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. * The name of S. HOWARD DECKER, of Hun tingdon; will be presented as a candidate for County Commissioner, to the next Republican County convention. Mr. Decker is a young, active Republican, and will make an honest and efficient officer. Ilis res idence in the borough of Huntingdon will be not only a great saving, but a great convenience to the tax-payers. New To-Day ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of ELIZABETH HARNlSH,dee'd.] Letters of administration, on the estate of Eliz abeth Varnish, late of Morris township, Hunting don county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves in debted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, ELLEN BOUSLOUGH, Ang.2,1878. Administratriz. FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell, at private sale, ONE LOT, situate in the borough of Huntingdon, State of Penn'a., known as lot Yo. one (I)in plan of said borough. Will be 801 d low and on easy term.. For further particulars apply to W. E. WALLACE aug2-4t) Cleurtield, Pa. MO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. -A- TAKE NOTICE.—That the following ac counts have been filed in the office of Prothonoto ry of the Court of Common Pleas, of the county of Huntingdon, for confirmation and allowance on the third Monday, 19th day of August, 1878, and said account will then be confirmed and allowed by said Court unless exceptions are filed thereto, viz: 1. Account of David Barrick, Samuel T. Brown and John M. Bailey, assignees for the benefit of creditors of John R. Hunter and John N. Swoope. 2. Account of Samuel T. Brown and John M. Bailey, assignees for the benefit of creditors of Mrs. Harriett N. Glasgow. 3. Account of John C. Miller, assignee for the benefit of creditors of Zacharius Yenter, of Hunt ingdon borough. 4. Account ofSamuel T. Brown, assignee for the benefit of creditors of David Mingle, of Hunt ingdon borough. 5. First and Final account of David Clarkson, committee of Henry F. Diggins, a lunatic. 6. Account of Robert Waring, Assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Aaron Muthersbaue. W. M. WILLIAMSON . Prothonotory's Office, I'rothy. July 29,1878. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS for the Public Schools of Hun tingdon county, will beheld in the several districts, as follows : Orbisonia, Cromwell township, Tuesday, August 20. Shirleysburg, Shirley township, Wednesday, August 21. Mount Union, Thursday, August 22. Alexandria, Porter towhship, Saturday, August 24. Shaffersville, Morris township, Monday, August 26. Warrioremark, Warrioremark twp., Tuesday, August 27 Franklinville, Franklin twp, Wednesday, August 28. Shaver's Creek Bridge, West twp , Thursday, August 29. Saulsburg, Barree township, Friday, August 30. McAlevy's Fort, Jackson twp., Saturday, August 31. Centre Union, Oneida and Henderson townships, Mon day, September 2. Mill Creek, Brady township, Tuesday, September 3. Mapleton, Wednesday, September 4. Shade Gap, Dublin township, Thursday, September 5. 801 l mgertown, Tell township, Friday, September 6. Maddeusville, Springfield township, Saturday, Septem ber 7. Three Springs, Clay township, Monday, September 9. Caseville, Case township, Tuesday, September 10. Newberg, Tod township, Wednesday, September 11. Dudley, Carbon township, Thursday, September 12. Coffee Run, Lincoln and Hopewell townships, Saturday, September 14. Marklesburg, Penn township, Monday, September 16. McConnellstown, Walker township, Tuesday, Septem ber 17. Bell Crown, Juniata township, Wednesday, Septem ber 18. Pine Grove, Union township, Friday, September 19. Special examinations at Huntingdon, Saturday, Sep tember 21, and Orbisonia, Saturday, September 28. Examinations commence at 8;4 o'clock, A. M. All friends of public education are invited, and all School Directors especially requested to attend. ' It is hoped that no certificates from other counties will be presented for endorsement. W. R. BAKER, Couuty Superintendent. August `2-3t SSHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., to me directed, I will expose to publio sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, Oa FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1878, at one o'clock, P. sr., the following described real estate, to wit : All those three certain lots of ground, situate in West Huntingdon, (now part of the borough of Huntingdon), each fronting 50 feet on Mifflin street, and extending back 150 feet to a 13 foot alley, being lots Nos. 93,100 and 107 in the plan of said borough. The lots adjoin each other and are bounded west by Tenth street (formerly Walnut), and on the east by lot of Henry Decker. Lot No. 93 has thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house ; and lot No. 100 has thereon erected a two-story brick house. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Mary J. Decker. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the township of Cromwell, county of Huntingdon, State of Pennsylvania, bounded by lands of Aseph Price, Jacob Flasher, and oth ers; being the same tract of land more fully de scribed in deed of Aseph Price to Isaiah Cohenour, and recorded in Deed Book No. 3, page 133, con taining thirty-four acres, one hundred and thirty perches, more or less, and having thereon erected a log dwelling house and log stable. Seized, taken in execution, and to I.vi sold as the property of Isaiah Cohenour. TERMS—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, or such other arrangements made as will be approved, otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who in case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lie• creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on the liens. SAM'L. 11. IRVIN, Sheriff's Office, liantingdon,Augua 2, 18181 L IST OF JURORS. AUGUST TERM, IS7B. GRAND JURORS. Borden, Israel, blacksmith, Huntingdon. Cresswell, Silas, merchant, West. Covert, John B. mason, Springfield. Carmon, Joseph R. merchant, Huntingdon. Foust, David, farmer, Lincoln. Flenner, John, auctioneer, Huntingdon. Gensimore, George, farmer, Warriororuark. Canoe, Gideon, farmer, NVarriorernark. Green, Elisha, carpenter, Oneida. Hemphill, Samuel, carpenter, Huntingdon. Hooper, Philip, J. P., Mapleton. Jenkins, Ira, grocer, Huntingdon. hyper, Michael, farmer, Shirley. Lindsay, Hugh, printer, Huntingdon. Miller, John S. innkeeper, Huntingdon. Nelson, John H. farmer, Dublin. Oliver, Andrew, farmer, Franklin. Price, John, laborer, Mapleton. Piper, Nicholas, carpenter, Porter. Quarry Henry ' merchant, Union. Robb, Howard, farmer, Walker. Silverthorn, John, farmer, Tell. Thompson, Robert, farmer, Porter. Walter, William, farmer, Morris. TRAVERSE JURORS. Archey, John, farmer, Franklin. Ashman, Richard, merchant, Three Springs. Bickett, John E. farmer, Jackson. Barry, J. J. foreman, Franklin. Brindle, Jonathan, farmer, Lincoln. Brickett, Samuel S. farmer, Jackson. Bare, P. M. farmer, Shirley. Crum, Allison 11. firmer, Marklesburg. Chileott, E. 11. miller, Cromwell. Crownover, John, miller, Jackson. Cloyd, Thomas, farmer, Springfield. Croce, Benjamin, carpenter, Alexandria. Doyle, Jonathan, butcher, Huntiugdon. Dell, Isaac, farmer, Coos. Evans, Jonathan, farmer, Todd. Fink, Samuel, farmer, Penn. Flasher, David, farmer, Cromwell. Gregory, Wesley, farmer, West. Goodman, Thomas, laborer, Henderson. Gussman, Michael, carpenter, Jackson. Gehrett, James, gunsmith, Walker. Gagliagan, Mord, blacksmith, Huntingdon. Graff! us, Edward, merchant, Morris. 'cooper, Thomas, farmer, Cromwell. Ilanawalt, John, laborer, Carbon. Johnston. John S. gunsmith, Walker. Locke, Decker, merchant, Springfield. Leffard, Adam, wagoner, Huntingdon. Long, William, boarding house keeper, Huntingdon Lamberson, David, laborer, Huntingdon. Lewis, U. B. gasfitter, Huntiugdon. Miller, W. R. teacher, Tod. McClure, John, farmer, Porter. Morrow, John, B. clerk, Tell. Miller, D. R. farmer, Franklin. McGarvey, Henry, clerk, Mt. Union. Oaks, Alexander, merchant, Wool. Piper, M. K. farmer, Tod. Quinn, Henry, shoemaker, West. Rlicdes, Hiram, D. butcher, Huntingdon. Rorer, Isaac, farmer, Shirley. Reed, C. H. merchant, Orbisonia. Sprinkle, Samuel, laborer, Porter. Shueman, John, farmer, Case. Suine„ D. B. farmer, Shirley. Simpson, J. Murray, farmer, Oneida' Toole,Felix,'merchant, Carbon. White, A. I'. farmer, Gmbh, New Advertisements. 9O: and READ! Ail forms ~f !::rl.,ey and Fria try nains in the taxis, and Lein_, vt ly cured by Grant's Remedy, its eq,. to a e tritiy ifi 1 1 f. (i 1 aye!, Bright's Liseate, Seminal Losses, Leucorrbma, and lost vigor, no matter how long-standing the case may be, positive relief is had in from one to three days. Do not despair, hesitate or doubt for it is really a specific and never fails. It is purely a vegetable preparation, by its timely use thousands of cases that have been considered in curable by the most eminent Physicians, have been permanently cured. _ It ;also indorsed by the regular Physicians and Medical Societies throughout the country. Sold in bottles at Two Dollars each, or three bot tles which is enough to cure the most aggravated case, sent to any address on receipt of Five dol lars. Small trial bottles ONE dollar each, all or ders to be addressed to GRANTS REEDIMANUFACTURING CO. 554 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS ju1y26,1878-4mos. PROCLAMATlON—Whereas,byapre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 24th day of May, A.D., 1879, under the hands and seal of the Ilon. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the2ith Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Graffus Miller and Adam fleeter, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdonjustices assign ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole 'bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions and general jail deliv ery will be held at the Court liouse,in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the third Monday (and 19th day) of August, le7B, and these who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coronerand Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 2olth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eigh t and the 103 d year of American Independence. BAWL. 11. IRVIN, Saloum W A . list of a Thousand E HAVE Country i ,eWeekl can .ies, in w one inch advertisement one year fur two dollars and a quarter a paper, or for the same price wo can insert fifty-two reading notices (a new one every week), averaging seven lines each. Fur list of papers and other particulars, address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York. -- _ $1 0. $2O . $5O. $lOO. Invested judiciously In Stocks (Options or Privileges), is often doubled in 24 hours. Full details and Official Stock Exchange Reports free. Address T. POTTER WEIGHT Jr CO., Bankers, 35 Wall street., New York- 'Jo*" For Business Purposes, ours excel all thers in clearness and volurne attune. Illus. circular and testimonials for acts. Address J. R. EIOLCOMB, Mallet Creek, Ohm. PIANO Beautiful Concert Grand P;- ! ORGAN anos, cost $1,600, only $425. gr:Mt litil and Square Pianos, cost $l,lOO, oirTET7II! egant Upright Pianos, cost $BOO, only $155. New Style Upright Pianos $112.50. Organs $35. Organs 12 stops, $72.50. Church Organs, 16 stops, cost $390, only $lll. Elegant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $lO5. Tremendous sacrifice to close out present stock. New steam factory soon to be erected. Newspapers with much information al,out cost ofFanos and Organs, Sent free. Please ad dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J, $7 A DAY to Agents canvassing fos tho FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms and outfit free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta Maine. %lIAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE, Randolph, Catt. Co. N. Y., on A. &G.W. R. R. Both sexes. Property 03,000. Well endowed, homelike, thorough. Gradu ing courses, music, general education. Expenses for 14 eek:, $5O. $l5O per year. No extras, Address Rev. T. EDWARDS, D. D. Fall term opens August 27. KINGS COUNTY. REFINERY . SYRuP6, july 19-4 w FOR SALE. The undersigned offers fur sale his Brick House, No. 1111, on Mitilin Street, between 11th and 12th streets, West Huntingdon. This House contains seven rooms and a basement kitchen, good cellar, a well of good water with a pump, a cistern with a pump in, a stable and outhouses all in good con dition, and located in a very desirable neighbor hood. Also, three lots of ground, fenced, lying be tween llth and 12th streets, fronting 133 feet on 11th street. Also, one lot on Mifflin street, between 15th and 16th streets, near the West Huntingdon Al. E. church. Also, Two Lots on the corner of 13th and Whsh ington Streets, in West Huntingdon. Also, a Farm, containing one hundred and forty seven acres, on Blue Creek, Kanawha county, Wes Virginia. This farm is improved, about 60 acres are under fence, and is excellent land. There is a small house, with two rooms, on the place and plenty of good spring water. Also, one Farm, adjoining the above, contain ing one hundred and ninety-six acres, wita 50 or 60 acres under fence, a small house, with two rooms, the balance of the land is thickly covered with white oak timber and has a coal bank open ed on it. This farm is also well watered. Also, three hundred acres of timber land, con— sisting of white oak, white ash, and yellow poplar. This tract of land lies on Elk river, in Webster county, West Virginia. Also, a tract of timber land, laying on the head waters of the Little Kanawha River, in Webster county, West Virginia, containing fifteen hundred acres. This land is heavily timbered with black walnut, white ash, yellow poplar, white oak, and yew pine. The Pittsburgh and Charlestown Rail road has been located close to this tract, and will be built in a short time. I would prefer retaining a half interest in this tract if I can sell one-half to a good party. Also, five acres of land, on Elk River, on which there is a good mill site and a large pond already dug out. This land lies on the clam built by the Elk River Navigation Company, and is within two and a half miles of the city of Charlestown, the permanent capital of West Virginia. The above property will be sold on easy terms. 11. C. WEAVER. Huntingdon, June 28, '7B-Im. TO THE AFFLICTED. Sheriff. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the "Old Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and now of Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned an agency for the sale of his Invaluable Remedies In the cure of all diseases so successfully treated by him when here. His celebrated ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC, So unrivaled as an alterative and so efficacious in all diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly on hand, while his remedies for diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Totter, eto., etc., will be procured for persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. _ _ Persons afflicted with disease would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. McDIVITT, julss T tf.] lluntingdon, Pa. PR. C. W. GLEASON'S Restorative Remedies. DR. GLEASON'S LUNG RESTORATIVE is a POSITIVE CURE for Coughs, Colds and early stages of Consumption. Take it in time. Sample bot tles, 25 cents. DR. GLEASON'S LIVER RESTORATIVE is a SURE CURE for Liver Complaint, Biliousness, In digestion, etc Test it. Sample bottles, 25 cents. DR. GLEASON'S STOMACH RESTORATIVE Cones DYSPEPSIA. DR. GLEASON'S GOLDEN ELIXIR OR UNIVERSAL TONIC, an invaluable an invigo rating Tonic for the cure of all oases of DEBILI TY and BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS. DR. GLEASON'S SALINE APERIENT Acts on the Kidneys and Cleanses the entire system of all morbid matter, etc. Invaluable Spring medi cine. DR. GLEASON'S LAXATIVE WAFERS, highly Aromatic, Cures HABITUAL CONSTIPATION Piles, etc. Sample box, 25 cents. For sale by S. S. Smith & Son, and John Read & Sons. Principal Depot PHILADELPHIA. may 3, '7B-6m-eow. .ALLEG HANY HOUSE, Nos. Sl2 & 814 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. 'Very desirable location for Merchants and Profos,ionals. TERMS MODERATE. Conducted by C. TRICKER. A"-gr Street cars to all parts of the city aro eon locally passing. [niehlf,:77 UNDERTAKING Carefully and Promptly At tended to by JAS. A. BROWN, Carol alld Mho MR 525 PENN STREET. The largest assortment of COFFINS, CASKETS, Trimmings, Inscriptions and Emblems, and the most elegant PLATE GLASS HEARSE in Hun tingdon county. Unly26-2mos. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said aeconnts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 21st day of August next, (1878,; to wit: 1. Final account of Daniel Grasier, Adminis trator of the estate of Jeremiah Grasier, late of Warriorsmark township, deceased. 2. Account of Collins Hamer, Administrator of the estate yf Margaret Hamer, deceased. . . , 3. Final Administration account of Samuel Ralston, Administrator of the estate of Mary Wes ton, late of Warriorsmark township, deceased. 4. Administration account of David Miller, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Miller, late of the borough of Shirleysburg, deceased. 5. First and Final account of James Cullen, Ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Rachel Harris, deceased. 6. Account of John B. Garner, Executor of the will of Jacob Spanogle, late of Shirley township, deceased. 7 Account of Thomas Riley, Executor of the last will and testament of William Riley, late of Franklin township, deceased. 8. Account of Martha Miller and Howard Mil ler, Administrators of the estate John C. Miller late of Huntingdon borough, deceased, with dis tribution account annexed. 9. Second and Final account of Newton Mad den, Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Sol lers, late of Springfield township, deceased, with distribution annexed. 10. Account of David S. Cunningham, Guardian of Isaac Plummer Martin, (now of full age), a son of Thompson Martin, late of Porter township, deceased. 11. Account of Milton S. Lytle, Administrator of the estate of George A. Steel, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 12. Account of John B. Garver, and Samuel S. Garver, Administrators of the estate of Benjamin Garver, late of Shirley township, deceased. 13. Account of William Shafer and C. IL Beck, Executors of the last will of John Shafer, deceas ed, with distribution annexed. 14. Final account of Matthew Stewart, Admin istrator of the estate of Wilson Stewart, deceased. 15. Account of Solomon Weaver, Administrator of the estate of Mary P. Weaver, late of Hopewell township, deceased. 16. Account of Thomas Fisher, Executor of the last will of George B. Young, late of the borough of Alexandria, deceased, with distribution annexed. 17. Guardianship account of Dr. William P. McNite, Guardian of Elisabeth, Henry, Mary and John Miller, minor children of Daniel Miller, de ceased. 18. First and Final account of A. P. White. Administrator of John P. Stewart, late of Oneida township, deceased, with distribution annexed. 19. Final account of W. R. Baker, Administra tor of the estate of Ephraim Baker, late of Orbi sonia borough, deceased. 20. First and Final account of Thomas K. Hen derson, Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to sell the real estate of Thomas Bateman, late of Franklin township, deceased, with distribution annexed. 21. First and Final account of H. D. Hoffman, Administrator of Abram Hollenbaugh, late of the borough of Mapleton, deceased, with distribution annexed. All Standards. Ito Off Grades. None Genuine unless brand ed with CROWN BURNT in head of thej Barrel or Hogshead. VEILLERAYNE &CC.11.Y.1 22. Account of George W. States, Executor of the last will and testament of John Lee, late of Penn township, deceased. 23. First and Partial account of J. F. Schock, esq., Administrator of the estate of Lewis M. Stewart, late of Morris township, deceased. 24. Account of George B. Orlady, esq., Admin istrator of the estate of Prank H. West, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 25. Final account of Dr. G. W. C. James, Guar dian of Mrs. Jane Brewster, daughter of Simon Gratz, deceased, (she having arrived at fulal ge). 26. Account of John A. Wilson, Administrator of the estate of Francis M. Wilson, late of Peters burg borough, deceased. _ _ _ 27. First and Partial account of Jeremiah Near hoof and Samuel Ralston. Executors of the last will and testament of Jacob Nearhoof, late of Warriorsmark township, deceased. 28. Account of C. C. North, Administrator, de bonis non, of John Cahill, of Henderson township, deceased. 29. First account of Susanna Lower, Adminis tratrix of the estate of Henry Lower, late of the borough of Huntingdpn, deceased. 30. First account of Asahel Corbin and Henry Lamp, Administrators of the estate of Benjamin Corbin, late of Oneida township, deceased, with distribution annexed. 31. Final account of Frederick Klepser. Execu tor of the last will and testament of W. W. En yeart, late of Hopewell township, deceased, with distribution annexed. 32. Administration account of Samuel T.Brown, esq , one of the Executors of the last Will of John Rung, late of West township, deceased. 33. Account of Hon. Samuel Lupter, Adminis trator of the estate of Joseph M. Lupfer, late of Cromwell township, deceased. 3 I. Final account of John F. Price, Administra tor, de bonis non cum testament° annexo, of the es tate of James Fleming, late of Cromwell township, deceased, as filed by Richard Colegate, Adminis trator of the estate of said J. F. Price, deceased. 35. First and Partial account of Hugh Lindsay and A. J. Sypher, Administrators of the estate of George W. Swartz, late of the borough of Hun tingdon, deceased. . _ _ 36. Account of S. B. Henry, Administrator of the estate of David Decker, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 37. Second and Partial account of Mrs. E. J. Ross and John T. Ross, Administrators of the es tate of George Ross, late of Warriorsmark town ship, deceased. 3S. Account of M. H. hyper and John Spano gie, Administrators of the estate of Rev. Andrew Spanogle, sr., late of Shirley township, deed. REGISTER'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, July 22, '7B, NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of Apr il, A. D., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, August 21, IS7B : 1. Inventory of the personal property of Henry Krider, late of Warriorsmark township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Mary Krider. 2. Inventory of the personal property of Hance R. Campbell, late of Shirley township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Ann Campbell. 3. Inventory of the personal property of Frank Moutry, late of Oneida township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Elisabeth Moutry. 4. Inventory of the personal property of George Wells, late of Huntingdon borough, deceased, as taken by his widow, Ella Wells. 5. Inventory of the personal property of Wil liam S. Morrison, late of Barree township,deceas ed, as taken by his widow, Ann Morrison. 6. Inventory of the personal property of John Stewart, late of Barree township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Charlotte Stewart. 7. Inventory of the personal property of Wil liam Johnston, late of Warriorsmark township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Mary Johnston. W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. - - Orphans' Court Office, I July 26, 1878. DISTRICT COURT op THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA . —IN BANKRUPTC Y. This is to give notice, that on the 22d day of July, A. P., 1878, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of George Mears, of Broad Top City, in the county of Huntingdon, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition ; that the pay ment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are for bidden 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 at the office of the Register in Bankruptcy, in Hollidaysburg, Pa., before John Brotherline, Esq., Register, on the 15th day of August, A. D., 1878, at 10 o'clock A. M. JOHN BALL, IJ. S. Marshal, as Messenger Pittsburgh, J nly 26, 1876-2 t. E x ECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of FERDINAND CORPlN,deed.] Letters testamentary, on the estate of Ferdinand Corbin, late of Larree township, Huntingdon county, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. MARTHA CORBIN, Executrix, Conprobst's Mills, P. 0., ANTHONY WHITE, Executor, Huntingdon, Pa. ,1 New Advertisements ~!?~ ~ r _ _ -- - - 7 - - - '_ --- 1 - _, - . -;_; n1-_, - 441Vr. --' ' 4.- 17 - - - ' 7-7 -- - - 1 -J . : MIA: -", , ,:,..,--- - yr - --- 5 -- - - ,,,-.4 ...-, .7.7+f -• ii .-,- -, -, -r • u - ' ~.-• ' T.I :. i - . ,-,. . - 1 i..ry I 4 ' .—:::;. 141;0 46 . 01 ‘ : 4 , - 4 - 1.. --,... ....... 0 ... ....:• ,:, ..': ' ' . ti .m, rer, -../.._LL 1 i '-1". OF THE WM. E. LIGHTNER, i ßegister.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers