The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - SEPTEMBER 13, 1878, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Assueiation, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has our best rates. PERSONS HAVING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHOULD ADVERTISE IT IN THE "JOURNAL," WHICH PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM ERS AND CIRCULATES LARGE LY AMONG THEM. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention--Home-made and Stolen Too warm for oysters. Gas bills are increasing. Republicans are hopeful. It requires "cheek" to win. House your coal for winter. Friedley keeps fresh sausage. Gov. Elartranft will visit the Somerset county fair. This is capital weather for breeding chills and fever. Huntingdon typos enjoyed themselves on S2turday. A full supply of school stationery at the Jousset Store. Altoona "moonlight mechanics" are plying their trade lively. A supposed mad dog was killed in Altoona on Friday evening. Cresson Springs will close for the season the last of this week. The best and cheapest school ink in town at the JOURNAL Store. The State agricultural fair opelis at Erie on the 2:1:d inst., to continue five days. There w .s lots of fun at the street concert, in the Diamond, on .Monday night. The citizens of Altoona are raisins funds for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers. Mr. T. J. Lewis starts next week for a trip through Nebraska on a tour of observation. A car load of Portuguese emigrants went west on mail train Thursday evening of last week. Our neighbor, T. W. Montgomery bas re ceived the agency for the sale of the popular Pearl shirt. Altoona had a small incendiary fire on Thursday night, which destroyed a stable and its contents. The Odd Fellows, of Blair county, will pic nic at Dell Delight, near Hollidaysburg, on the 14th inst. The highways and the byways are receiving the attention of the Street Commissioner by order of Councils. Two prisoners confined in the Mifflin county jail made their escape from that institution one night last week. One night last week a ten-gallon keg of whiskey was stolen from the drug store of Dr. James in Orbisonia. The hog cholera is raging in Juniata county. One farmer, near Port Royal, has lost nineteen hogs within a month. The communication of "Spectator" is una voidably crowded out this week, but wiil ap pear in our next issue. A contribution-box, for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, has been placed in the postoflice at Mt. Union. The handsomest paper, for making wall pockets, in town, all colors and•stcles, just re ceived at the JOURNAL Store. To preserve cut flow'rs place a piece of charcoal the sizt of a walnut in the water with the rose; do not use rain water. When "Honesty" was through cleaning the flues of the "Huntingdon" he would have passed for a Fifteenth Amendment. By every consideration of profit and pro priety, the blood should be kept absolutely pure by using Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. An interesting temperance sermon was preached in the M. E. church, on Sunday morning, by Rev. DeMoyer, of Hollidaysburg. Delinquent subscribers are not paying up as rapidly as they should. and if they are mulcted into costs the fault will be with them. The ladies of Mt. Union are highly com plimented for their services in assisting to save the stock taken from the tannery on the morn ing of the fire. Several new cases of fever are reported in the eastern part of the town. There must be some local cause for the numerous cases of fever in that section. In the Diamond, on Monday night, you "could pay your money and take your choice" between the tooth paste man and the Green back book dealers. See first page for the able address of Col. Quay, extracts from papers on the nomination of H. G. Psher for Congress, and a variety of deferred local matter. John Lutz, esq., of Bedford, ex-editor of the Inquirer, dropped in to see us on Friday morn ing. He is a very clever gentleman whom it is a pleasure to meet. Hon. Joe. Cessna, of Bedford, purchased the Altoona Globe printing establishment, at sheriff and constable's sale, on Friday last.— The price paid was $4OO. Book satchels, straps, superior black wri tiag ink, books of all kinds, and a full line of school stationery for sale at the JOURNAL Store, as cheap as the cheapest. The "Moody and Sankey Greenback Evan gelists" are nothing more than a pair of itin erant book dealers who are too lazy to make a living by honest labor. Any person desirous of purchasing a farm near Huntingdon, at reasonable figures, can do so by calling upon Mr. l'hilip Schneider. See advertisement in another column. Another page of the Mt. Union Times of last week was taken with the barraty case from that town, which was highly interesting(?) reading to the patrons of that paper. We bad the pleasure of a call, on Saturday last, from J. K. P. Lightcap and Emery Far quar, two former employes of the JonaNat office. They were on their way to the printers' picnic. A little son of H. Clay Marshall, esq., of Mt. Union, fell off a peach tree, Sunday a week ago, and broke his right arra at the elbow.— Drs. M'Carthy and Thompson reduced the fracture. At a meeting of Councils, on Friday night, a committee was appointed to look after the plague spots existing in our borough, and see to their immediate removal. This is a move in the right direction. The healthy growth of the baby is dependent upon its freedom from the pernicious effects of opium. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is the best remedy known for the disease of early child hood. Price 25 cents. A large tannery, situated at Blain, in Perry county, the property of J. M. McNeal, was totally destroyed by fire on the night of the 30th ult. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. A large and enthusiastic Republican meet ing was held in the Academy building, in Petersburg, on Monday night last. It was addressed by the "Buckeye Blacksmith" and John W. Matters, esq. We are again placed under obligations to our friend, Col. Wm. Dorris, for foreign papers. The last one received is tin Galignanis' Mes senger, published at Paris, which is filled with matters pertaining to the Exhibition. The siaging of the "Moody and Sankey Greenback Evangelists" sounded very much like a fellow sawing a half-inch dry board over an empty barrel, with a very dull wood saw. There was about as much music in it. Chief engineer Miller has spent a couple of days in overhauling the steam fire engine, and he has got her in first-rate order and looking as bright as a gold dollar. "Honesty" is careful, and is "the right man in the right place." Religious services, known as the "Holy Mission," were commenced in the Catho church, in this place, on Sunday lasteand will be continued during the week. Several priests from other places are assisting Rev. Fhther Murphy. In cleaning a well, in Lewistown, the other day, among other thinip they found the car casses of two dead cats. So far there has not been a case of yellow fever in that villngt!, the water off dead cats to the contrary notes i+h standing. Ilon. Kirk Haines, of Millerstown, Perry county, died at his residence, in that piece, on Tuesday evening last. He was prominent in local politics, and at one time represented this county, when attached to the Perry district, in the State Senate. Harry L. Woods, traveling correspondent and solicitor of the Altoona Tribune, spent a couple of days in this place, last week, look ing after the interests of that wide-awake daily. Like printers, generally, we tbuud him sociable and clever. Senator Fisher will open his campaign at Well's Tannery. in Fulton county, on the 18th inst.,wbere he will address the people upon the issues of the day. We hope the Senator will address the citizens of this place before the close of the campaign. Joshua Lloyd, a young man yet in his teens' who is studying for the ministry in this place' preached his maiden sermon in the West Hun tingdon M. E. Chapel on Sunday night. We were not present, but hear the effort spoken of as highly creditable. Our friend and fellow citizen, Joseph Wat son, esq., returned home on Thursday evening of last week from his trip to "Merrie England," the scene of his childhood's home, looking as if a trip across the "big pond" had agreed with him. Welcome home. Huntingdon has a number of half-grown boys who show bad manners by intruding themselves in the company of gentlemen when engaged in social conversation. A couple of these urchins made themselves very prominent on Fifth street on Sunday evening. A. D. Faust & Son, of Mt. Union, the burn ing of whose tannery was noticed in these columns last week, offer a reward of $2OO for any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the fiend who fired it. We trust the scoundrel may be caught. The new fall bonnet is said to be made of material that poisons the complexion.—Lx• This paragraph was evidently put in circula tion by some parsimonious editor, who thought it a sufficient answer to a draft from his wife for some new headgear.—Reading Times. We never knew, until Saturday morning, that there were in the neighborhood of a hun dred persons who claim to be connected, in some way, with the printing business in Hun tingdon ; but about that number boarded the excursion train for the printers' picnic on that morning. S. R. Mason, who was advertised to display his diamonds and exhibit his demagogueism before an Altoona audience, one night last week, failed to put in an appearance, and that people thereby escaped a two hours' talk from the corporation lawyer and the enemy of the laboring man. Geo. W. Cornelius. esq., of Shirleysburg, dropped in to see us on Wednesday morning, when on his way to the upper end of the county, with a full load of cloths, cassimers, and other homemade woolen goods. Tke 'Squire is a fair dealer and offers no goods but those of good quality. John Fulton, General Mining Engineer of the Cambria Iron company, the Johnstown Tribnne says has issued an order that all chil dren under twelve years of age now in the employ of the mines of the company at Johns town, be removed, and directing the superin tendent to refuse to employ any such in the future. The tooth paste man drew a larger crowd on Monday night than the dealers in green back song-books, much to the annoyance of an ardent Greenbacker, who growled like a bear with a sore head because Dr. Sanderson had been licensed to tell of t he virtues of his paste. at the same time that these book venders held forth without a license. We understand that one of the teachers em ployed in the public schools is about going into the school book business. We will have more to say on this subject at a future time, but we will say now that if he attends to the business for which be is paid a handsome salary he will not have the time to deal out books at a small percentage. We stated in a recent issue that the reunion of the Penna. Reserves would not be held in Bellefonte, as proposed. on account of the citizens of that town failing to raise sufficient funds to defray expenses. We were in error when we so stated, for that people came duty - a handsomely, and the gallant Reserves will as semble there on the 17th inst. We learn, from posters, that the colored folks of this place, will hold a camp meeting in M'Cahan's Grove, commencing on the 14th inst., and ending.on the 23d. In our opinion the propriety of such meeting is very ques tionable, and unh!ss this one proves an excep tion to similar gatherings held in this vicinity, the harm done will far outweigh the good. A couple of ladies narrowly escaped a serious accident, in the neighborhood of the bridge which crosses the canal below this place, on Monday afternoon last. Whilst driving along their horse took fright at a passing boat, and had it not been for the timely assistance of a couple of boatmen, who happened to be near, the buggy would have been precipitated over the high embankment, and serious injury would have resulted. Our usually even-tempered neighbor of the Lewistown Gazette appears to be a little riled because we copied an item from the Altoona Tribune, of a week or so ago, which stated that the editor of the Camp Daily was the ugliest man at camp. At the time we copied the item we supposed it was a joke, but since that editor has grown cross over it we are in clined to think that there is "more truth than poetry" in the Tribune's assertion. Jno. M. Oaks, esq., a well known citizen of this place and county, died at his residence, in West Huntingdon, on Friday evening last, aged 49 years and 2 days. For a number of years he was afflicted with pulmonary disease, which unfitted him for active business, and for over a year confined him to his room. He was a gentleman of large acquaintance, and his death, though long expected, will be re gretted by his numerous friends and relatives. In last week's issue of the JOURNAL WC stated that it had been many years since we had the pleasure of grasping the hand of our old-time friend, Hon. J. Penn Jones, formerly of Hollidaysburg, but since then we have ex perienced that pleasure, for we had a brief call from that gentleman on Thursday, just as we were sending our forms to the press room. Time has dealt gently with the Judge, and barring the "silver threads among the golden" he looks almost as young as he did a score or more of years ago. During the last sitting of the Allegheny Synod, in this place, on Tuesday afternoon, a rooster marched up in front of the church and crowed so long and lustily that be bad to be driven away, as his shrill notes disturbed the meeting. Now the question is, what took that rooster to that particular locality to do his crowing? Some people may think that be did it because the large number of preachers who had been in town for a week past were about to leave, and that the prospect for his head being saved was most flattering ; and this may have been the reason, who knows ? The stay law passed to enable debtors to bridge over the bard times, and approved March 23d, 1877, will expire, by limitation, on the 23d inst. Like all similar laws passed to meet special and exceptional cases, this was an utter failure. Very few creditors at tempted to take advantage of its provisions after the first two or three months, and those that did found that the relief was more imag inary than real. The main feature was that neither real nor personal property could be sold on execution unless it brought two-thirds of the appraised value. provdided the interest was paid and certain other requirements com plied with. Our Paper, published at Three Springs, this county, says : "Our townsman, Dr. Stever, had a valuable mare stolen from his stable, in this place, on last Tuesday night. The thief also took the Doctor's saddle, bridle and halter. The person supposed to be the thief was seen lurking around here for some time. It is be lieved by many of our citizens that our county is cursed with an organized company of thieves, and that they hare their accomplices extending through our border counties to the Maryland and Virginia lines. This is notice able from the fact that nearly every horse stolen in this section of the state is traced up as having taken the same route." The Millersburg Herald, of the Gth inst., says : "Last Saturday was the last day of the week, the last day of August, the last day of summer, and the last day of the Bankrupt Law. The last item was the most important to that portion of the population who are last in paying their debts, but first in the hearts of their creditors ; first to assume obligations, but last in fulfilling, first on the rolls of church membership, and first to connect them selves with benevolent organizations ; but last to become examples of morality, and last to extend a helping hand to a brother in distress. However, "the first shall be last, and the last shall be first." The Street Commissioner was ordered by Councils to repair the upper portion of Fifth street, and he has now a number of men at work there, bet it is simply it waste of money. No oniount of filling and ditching will prevent the trouble in that locality, as the great vol ume of water which rusins off the hill cannot he prevented from overflowing the Ftrt..;ets and carrying tons ofgravel to the sidewalks a stputre or two down that thoroughfare, every time there is a heavy rain. If the money that has already been expended this summer in remov ing the dirt from the gutters and off the side walks, and that which is being expended at the present time, were used in extending the sewer there would some benefit result from it, but it is simply wasteful to use it as it is being used. There is no other remedy fur the trou ble there but to extend the sewer and the sooner this is done the better it will be for those persons whose cellars are filled with water on the occasion of every heavy rain fall and the profits of the tax-payers. We fear the Council has adopted the "penny wise and pound foolish" idea in the matter. A STREET CONCERT BY A PAIR OF ITINERANT BOOK VENDERS.—For several days previous to Monday two or three Greenbackers in this place, who seem to bare nothing to do but to stand about the streets and annoy peo ple by their insane ravings about "greenbacks, five-twenty bonds, absolute money," and other stereotyped phrases which they have learned from Brick Pomeroy's paper, and other sheets of that kind, told every person they came across to "wait till Monday night and they would hear "Moody and Sankey, the Green : back Evangelists.' " Well, as a matter of course, everybody waited, and on Monday afternoon a half-dozen Greenbackers could be seen flitting hither and thither, making ar rangements for the show. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon a couple of the faithful—looking as wise as toads under a harrow—passed down Fifth street with a parlor organ loaded upon a wheelbarrow. Between six and seven o'clock the "canvass men, - as they are called in circus parlance, began to gather boxes upon which to build a platform, and after visiting all the stores in the neighborhood they suc ceeded in borrowing enough for their purpose, and in a little while they had a small platform erected, at the corner of Fifth and Penn streets, upon which they placed the organ spoken of above. Everything was now ready to begin the performance, but the audience was want ing, it having been drawn to the stand of Dr. Sanderson, the tooth paste man, who was holding forth a little further east on Penn street. Finally, Mr. North, the man who de livered the Greenback party, bag and baggage, o' - er to his brother-in law, R. Milton Speer, mounted the platform and announced that the show would now open, when the "Evangelists" —humbugs would be a better name—struck up a greenback song to a worn-out tune, and for the space of half au hour they howled and screeched, and thumped the organ until every person was growing nervous at the horrid noise they made. To the great delight of all present the organ was closed and order re stored, and the crowd, which had been at tracted by the screams of the "sweet singers," again broke fur Dr. Sanderson's slight of band performance. Perhaps about fifty persons, men, women and children, remained to see what was next on the programme. One of the "Evangelists" arose and commenced to talk, but as he had wasted his voice in his attempt to sing it was now so weak that he could not be heard dis tinctly, and it would be folly to attempt to give even a brief suyopsis of his remarks.— They talked and sang, alternately, until half past ten, when they made known their busi ness, which was the sale of a cheap edition of very cheap greenback songs. They are sharper than the usual street venders, for by pretend ing to be enlisted in the cause of greenback ism they have their coming advertised in ad vance, their organ borrowed, their platform erected, and everything in readiness fur them. It was the most ridiculous affair that has taken place in our town for a decade, and those persons who took so much stock in the "Evan gelists" feel like crawling into a hole and pulling the hole in after them. TUE TRADE DOLLAR.—As both of the banks in this place will not receive the trade dollar on deposit for more than ninety cents, and the business men will not allow more than that sum for it when offered at their counters, a good deal of interest is manifested to know the cause of this step. The cause is plain to every one who is acquainted • Tith the monetary laws, but for the benefit of those who are not informed on this subject, we cannot do better than publish the reason, clearly and briefly, given by Secretary Sher man iu his Toledo .speech. In the course of his speech he read a letter from a corres pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, in which the following questions were asked about the trade dollar : First. What is the matter with the trade dol lar? I expect you to say it is not a legal tender, nor is it for ninety cents. Second. The Government received dollar for dollar when she put the trade dollar out. Third. Did the person, on receivin; the trade dollar from the Government, do so with the under standing that he had to take it to China to spend it ? If anybody is to blame, who is it ? lie said that the trade dollar was not a legal tender, but it is worth ninety cents as bullion. The standard dollar is a legal tender, and, therefore, worth par. That is the differ ence. To the second question he answered that the Government did not receive dollar for dollar for the trade dollar, but received one and one-half cents for coining each dollar for private bullion owners. That was all. It was the miller that ground the grist for a small percentage. To the third• question he replied that the bullion owner did receive the trade dollar for exportation to China, a device made to give him a market for his bullion, and upon the fall of silver it was perverted by him as a means of cheating our own people. DISINFECTING FOUL PLACES.—ID view of the fact that fevers of various characters are stalking abroad and removing from our midst the noblest and fairest, it behooves us to use due precaution in order to prevent, as far as possible, the further spread of these dreaded diseases. Thorough disinfecting of the foul places around dwellings is one of the best preventatives of all kinds of diseases, but in order to do this one must know what are the best remedies. The following from an exchange is at least worth trying : "The article commonly used to disinfect foul places is chloride of lime, but in reality it is not of much value. It may, and generally does remove bad smells, but the cause still remains as the chloride simply destroys the gaseous emanations. The much advertised disinfect— ants are usually catch-penny nostrums, and unworthy of notice. One of the very best known disinfectants is old fashioned 'cop peras,' or sulphate of iron, which can be had very cheap. A barrel of copperas would weigh probably 300 pounds, and can be purchased at wholesale price for a cent and a half per pound. And every family ought, especially in warm weather, to have a supply of it on hand. A couple of handfuls of cop peras thrown into a bucket of water will soon dissolve, and it can then be used freely, and it is a valuable disinfectant. The best plan is to fill a half barrel or keg with water and suspend within it a moderate sized basket full of copperas. In this way it dissolves more rapidly than when thrown to the bottom of the wooden vessel, and thus a supply is always at hand ready for use." REPUBLICAN MEETING.—Quite an en thusiastic meeting of the Republicans of this town and vicinity, was held in the Court House, on Tuesday evening last. The meet ing was addressed by that old war horse of Republicanism, J. W. Baer, of Philadelphia, better known as the "Buckeye Blacksmith," who entertained the large and attentive audi ence for some two hours on the political issues of the day. The Buckeye is thoroughly posted in all the questions entering into the present campaign, having made it a life long study, and has at his finger ends all the statistics to verify his assertions. He is in fact a ' , effect walking political encyclopedia, and is entirely at home on the stump. His remarks were plain, practical, and to the point, and were addressed equally to all classes and parties. They were listened to with respectful atten tion by Republicans, Democrats, and Green backers alike, and were evidently not without their effect. The questions of finance, taxes, revenue, and the present condition of the country so absorbing in their interest at the present time, were taken up and discussed in a manner calculated to reach the understand ing of every one, and with logic that was un answerable, while his disclosure of facts in his possession revealing the deep laid plan and revolutionary schemes of Southern dem agogues and rebels to obtain possession of the Government, were sufficient to startle and alarm every candid thinking man. The address, if reported, would make a first-class campaign document, and would un doubtedly be productive of much good. HOW TO GET SlCK.—Expose yourself day and night ; eat too much without exercise ; work too hard without rest ; doctor all the time ; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know . . . How TO GET WELL.—WhiCh is answered in Lliree words—Take Hop Bitters I See other ()him. [sep.6 2t. -THE PRINTERS Pre.Nic —A DAY ON Tall MOUNTAIN TOP.—The pic-nic of the sea son, composed of the printers of the Juniata Valley, with their families, friends and swfatt hearts, came off at Lloydsville. in Cambria county, 1,259 feet above the level of the track of the Pennsylvania railroad, on Saturday last. About one hundred persons from this place, to whom tickets had been furnished, hoarded the excursion train at half-past seven on the morning of that day and joined the remainder of the party at Bellwood. As our business prevented us from being present we are compelled to make up our report of the proceedings, doings, &c., of the happy party from the reports of those who had the pleas ures of lacing there. At Bellwood the party, some six hundred strong, disembarked from the cars of the Central to take passage over the Bell's Gap road, and the Altoona Mirror says that although quite a number of extra cars were attached to the train there was not seating capacity for all, and in consequence a considerable number were compelled to wait at the station for the second train. Both the engines of this road—the Bell's Gap—were attached to the train and they made good time until they reached the trestle which crosses the chasm this side of I'oict Lookout. Here the engines stopped, the long train ex tending over each end of the trestle work, which is built on a curve. For those in front of the engines the train, loaded a ith its burden of youth, beauty and happiness decked out in brightest colors, was quite an enjoyable sight. It was not quite so pleasant to some of the timid who were embarked in the ears which stood over the chasm. The engines backed down the grade but were again unsuc cessful. These tactics were vainly repeated twice more, when the train was cut and the rear portion allowed to drop down to the siding. The first part was quickly taken to the summit of the mountain and the excur sionists speedily disembarked. The engines returning brought up those left behind and those cut off when half way. The whole party was reunited shortly after twelve o'clock and dinner was hurried through with, to make way for the pleasures of a day in the woods. The grounds under the management of Messrs. Ramsey have been considerably improved and a large space cleared since our last visit to this delightful resort. The afternoon was very pleasantly "put in" in many different ways. 'Those whom the dance invited tripped with hurrying feet to intoxicating strains ; those inclined to a milder form of dissipation wileded the mallet over the striped balls ; some adventurous souls solved the mystery of "down in a coal mine." while the spreading branches of old oaks and hemlocks cast invi ting shade over moss-grown retreats which were occupied by the sentimentally inclined. "Spoons" were numerous. There was rest or recreation for all, and none, barring inevitable sickness, had reason not to enjoy themselves. About 4:30 o'clock a meeting was called in the pavillion, which was cleared for the purpose. Col. John M. Bowman, late of the Juniata Tribune, was elected chairman. L. D. Woodruff, Johnstown Democrat and John M. Furey, Altoona Tribune, were elected secre taries. A committee on resolutions was appointed and while they were consulting over what they should offer, W. H. Schwartz, of the Hollidaysburg Standard, was introduced and addressed the fraternity for a few minutes. On his "subsidence" enthusiastic cries of "Dern," "Dern," "Dern," were heard but Dern appeared not. The committee then reported as follows : WHEREAS, The publishers, editors and printers of the Juniata Valley, composed of the counties of Blair, Bedford, Cambria, Centre, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin, Perry and Somerset, have this day met together and participated in a grand picnic, we deem it proper to give due expression to the gratitude we feel for the many kindnesses bestowed upon us ; therefore be it Resolved, That our thanks are in an eminent degree due to the Pennsylvania railroad company for courtesies in the way of free transportation and the furnishing of special accommodations to and from our homes for ourselves and families, and also to the Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail road Company for freo transportation over the line of their road. Resolved, That our thanks in the same manner and to the same extent are due to the Boll's (lap Railroad Company for like courtesies extended in conveying our party from Bell's Mills to Lloyds ville without charge, as well as for the free use of their beautiful pic-nic grounds at Lloydsville. Resolved, That to those Pennsylvania railroad officials who gave personal attention to perfecting the arrangements for our comfort and enjoyment, and to Joseph Ramsey, jr., superintendent, and N. P. Ramsey, assistant superintendent, of the Bell's flap railroad, for their personal care and kindness toward the excursionists, our sincerest thanks are due and are hereby extended. Resolved, That to W. P. Crawford, of the Hun tingdon limiter, and Frank Willoughby, of the Huntingdon Semi- Weekly News, belongs the credit of having originated the idea of holding a grand union pic-nio •tithe publishers, editors and printers of the Juniata Valley, the result of which has proved so agreeable and so delightful to all con cerned Resolved, That to the committee of arrange ments, who have so satisfactorily and so pleasant ly performed the duties devoiving upon them on this interesting occasion, we hereby impart our blessing and benediction. Resolved, That it is the sentiment of this com mittee that the reunion of the craft, so auspiciously inaugurated, should be but the forerunner of many similiar reunions in the future. H. A. McPiKE, Ebensburg Freeman ; 11. FRYSINGER ' Lewistown True Democrat ; GEORGE STROUP, Tyrone Democrat; F. A. FRY, Newport News ; J. W. SPEEDY, Port Royal Times; _ The resolutions were adopted unanimously. It was then decided that a committee of one from each county be appointed by the chair to perfect a permanent organization. The chairman said he would announce the committee at an early day through the news papers. After a few moments more of chin music the meeting adjourned to allow the dancers to return to the platform. About 5:30 the train for the return trip drew up at the platform and the whole party was soon on board. About a dozen who secured seats on the open truck which was pushed ahead by the engine to the summit enjoyed a most exhilarating ride. On arri ving at the summit the car was cut loose and immediately shot ahead of the engine at a tremendous pace. Of this ride we have already written in these columns ; suffice it to say that, including about three minutes stoppage, the distance of eight and a half miles was traversed in twenty minutes, averag ing a mile in two minutes. This is extraor dinary time on a road so sinuous as the Bell's Gap, but it has been beaten over two minutes. The train wound its slow length along into Bell's Mills about twenty-five minutes later mill the happy excursionists boarded the Atlantic Axpress east and Mail train west. From the Altoona Tribune's report we copy the following INCIDENTAL NOTES. William Burns, employed on a Perry county paper, was taken with a spasm just previous to crossing the high trestle. He soon recov ered. The little son of T. P. Rynder, of the Sun, was struck by a swing and received a painful cut between the eyes. A gentleman who threw himself between the child and the swing probably saved the little one's life. Dr. Buck dressed the wound and the lad was able to run around soon after. Mrs. Bowman, wife of John Bowman, of the Juniata Tribune, was struck down with heart disease and lay sick on the dancing platform for some time. Dr. Buck attended her, and she was afterward removed to the residence of her sister near Lloydsville, where she will remain fully recovered. John Tomlinson and Mr. Speedy were the heavy weights, and it was probably owing to this that the train "stalled" on the trestle. Mr. Tomlinson narrowly escaped an accident afterward. A couple of Hollidaysburg young ladies killed a snake three feet long. and they par ticularly desired their bravery should be re corded in the Tribune. Erie Jacobs and Maria West were the iron-nerved girls. McPike is a noted punster. One of the party spoke of the mountain knobs, and it drew from Mac the remark that it was a very "nubby" view. William M. Paul lost a pocket-book full of "dollars" on the grounds, and Miss Couts, of Huntingdon, was the good little girl who found and returned it to him. Mr. Paul's name was inside. He takes this method of returning his thanks. A man crossing one of the croquet grounds caught his foot in a wicket and fell down. "ll—n that wicket I" said he, which was scarcely uttered when McPike, of the Cambria Freeman, who was standing near, quietly re marked, "No ; that would be wicket." The Altoona City Band was, as usual, the cynosure of all eyes when they "tooted." Colonel Halfpenny says it was the "best crowd that ever went to Lloydsville. Westlakes' "Common School Literature" and How to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store. The latter ought to be in the hands of every person. It is the best thing of the kind we have ever seen. tf. Get your letter heads, notebeads, bill heads,•cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the ‘loupayL Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom figure. end along your orders. tf. The Huntingdon JOURNAL says : The law pused last winter,relating to stealing passage on railroad cars, is nti imposilon On the taxpayers of the State. The law compels the fining and iaipri,on hog of every perecn eomvietad of tue offense, and the result is that every county iu which the offense is committed will be caddied with jail fees and other coats, for in ninety-nine eases in every hun dred the guilty parties are penniless tramps, who are unable to pay, and who don't care a continen tal how often they are arrested. The law is an outrage. We - cannot agree with the above views because they very itnproperly mak, a distinction against one species of property and against the rights of a certain class, when in justice all men a,re entitled to equal protection under the laws. There is no reason why a railroad corporation should not be as fully protected under the law as any other cor poration. We hwe a special law against tramps, but it is almost a dead letter becausa the ordeers of the law du not enforce it. If, then, the railroad companies enforce the law against depredators upon their property, it is perfectly right that the counties the roads pass through should pay the costs, since the railroad companies only do what the people themselves fail to do, namely, to arrest and lock up or put to work every professional tramp that comes the way. If the coon ies wouid do this, as they ought to do, there would be no tramps about for the railroad companies to send to jail at the cost of the counties. It were perhaps better if the law compelled every railroad company to arrest the tramps along their lines and compel them understrict guard to break stone for ballast from one to five months every time thi y are caught.—Selinegroee Times. Upon reflection, we are inclined to think that our contemporary takes the right view of this question. If officers were to rigidly en force the law against professional tramps there would be very few of them found in this State. In addition to the law now in force, one should be passed next winter giving railroad corpo rations the power to arrest every tramp found stealing a ride upon their trains, and in lieu of a fine and imprisonment compel them, as the editor of the Times suggests, to work upon the track from ten days to six months, as the case may be. We have a borough ordinance, we believe, requiring the arrest of tramps found within the borough limits, but it is, like the State law, a dead letter, and these nuisances are per mitted to roam our streets at will. During the summer the borough officers should con tract for the delivery of large quantities of limestone—which would cost but a trifle—on some vacant lot within the borough, and ev ery tramp who is found begging from door to door should he put to work at breaking stone, for at least twenty-four hours. If this were done we would have fewer tramps, or if they still persisted in visiting us, we could in this way secure sufficient material to macadamize every street of the town at a trifling cost to the tax payers. We think this would be a most capital way to improve our streets. SPORTING NOTES But few squirrels have been killed so far since the season opened. A wild cat was killed, one day last week ou the farm of Mr. Miller, adjoining Mt. Union' Mr. A. V. Cuafield, one of the members of the victorious American Rifle Team, is en gaged in teaching Chamberehurg riflemen how to shoot at long range. Two Ntmrods left home at 2A. If and re turned, foot sore and weary, at G P. af., having in their possession one half-grown gray squir rel and two insignificant "pineys. - Somebody owns a cat down about MifflintoWn that has caught and brought home five rab bits within a month. That feline would be a valuable acquisition to the Hare and Hound club of this place. Traugh, the Standard man, went the other day to do some fancy fishing. In place of a nice string of catties he only hooked up a lit tle drowned kitten which some cruel boy who knew he "hadn't orter" had tied to a stone and flung into the water.—llollidayaburg cor respondence Altoona Tribune. Harry Bowersox, of Sbirleysburg, is so far entitled to wear the belt as the champion squirrel slayer. One day last week, whilst hunting in the woods near that place, he brought down four gray squirrels at one shot, three of them were killed dead, and the fourth one severely wounded. If any of our Nim rods can beat this we want to hear from them. CIIAIGES IN REVENUE OFFICE.—From the Somerset papers we learn that Revenue- Collector Scull, of this district, has made some changes in the force under him, which were necessitated by the recent sad demise of one of his sons, Mr. John I. Scull, who held the position of Clerk and Deputy-Collector. Mr. Ed. B. Scull, former local editor of the Herald, has been appointed General Store keeper and Gauger, and Mr. Frank B. Stutz man, who has occupied that office for a long time past, has been promoted to the Deputy- Collectorship. Mr. Elias Cunningham, First Deputy-Collector of the district, has received the appointment of clerk to Col. Scull, and the duties devolving upon him in the latter position are added to those of the former. We congratulate these gentlemen upon their deserved promotion.—Johnstown Tribune. REPUALICAN MEETING. PSTISESBURG, PA., Sept. 10, 1818. EDITOR JOURNAL :—The campaign was opened here last night la a rousing Republican meeting. The Union School building was crowded to over flowing. The first speaker was J. W. Mattern, esa., who discussed the financial question in a masterly manner, and to the satisfaction of every doubting mind. J. W. Baer, esq., the "Buckeye Blacksmith" brought up the rear, and by his winning manners, and his own way of discussing the vital issues of the campaign, infused such enthusiasm into the minds of the voters present as has not been seen here tor years. Yoars, &c., REFORMED GREENBACKER. No FAMILY should be without Gile's Liniment lodide Ammonia and Pills. I use them both. The wonderful results I have experienced from their use, surpass anything I know of in medicine. I have under my charge a large number of cattle, and in the various troubles that horsemen have to contend with, know of nothing so reliable as Gite's Liniment lodide Ammonia. H. C. SCHMITZ, South Bend Nursery Barton Co. Kansas. Sold by all druggists: ' Send for pamphlet, DR. GILES, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size 25 cents. For sale by John Read & Sons. 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 cures 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 & Co. in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. [jan26-1y FOR SALE.—Stock of a first class CLOTHING STORE. Store room for rent. Owner retiring from business. Aug.23-4t.] • H. ROMAN. HEALTH is an inestimable jewel. The cough that deprives you of it may take your life too. One bottle of Male's Honey of Hore hound and Tar will avert the evil, and save you from consumption. Will you weigh Life against a half-dollar ? Sold by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. sep.6-Im. commercial printing a specialty at the Jcwri- NAL Job Rooms. We have the finest stock to select from in the interior of the State. Send along your orders. tf. WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD. When we say we believe we have evidence to prove that Shiloh's Consumption Cure is decided ly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as it will cure a common or Chronic Cough in one-half the time and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whoop ing Cough, Cruup, and show more cases of Con sumption cured than all others. It will cure where they fail, it is pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price, 10 cts. 50 cts. and $l.OO. If y mir Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by all druggists. DO YOU BELIEVE IT ? That in this town there are scores of persons passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Complaint, Consump tion, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by all druggists. The most popular and fragrant Perfume of the day "lIACKMETACK" try it. Sold by all drug gists. - 5ept.13,1878-6m.eow. A CARD, To all those who are suffering from the errors and indiocretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &0., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This groat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, station 11, Bible House, New York. [OctlB-1y• HUNTINGDON MARKETS Nirot•liiy by Hour, Co - J4 tiOLULLE PRICES. nUNTINtiIiON, i's..Suptelaber 12, IB7S. SuPeulue Flour VI bbl.lWlb *4 0 0 Extra 01j r t bbl. Family Flour bbl. 10b1b.. lied Wheat, Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per I.loZon Bei,Max per pound Beans per bushel Beet Cleverseed 111 61 pounds Corn ji bushel on ar Corn shelled Corn Meal 13 cwt Candles IA lb Dried Apples ?. lb. Dried Cherries is ib Dried BM I% ib.; Eggs dozen Feathers Flaxseed la bushel— -110p:411 lb Ilanus smoked Shoulder Side Plaster i 5 ton ground Itye, Wool, washed TA lb Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, ? 45 p 01.1111114 llay ? ton Laai l lb new. Large Onions ? bushel Oats Potatoes ? bushel, ?ht gtitar. AFRICA—JOHNSON.—On September sth, by Rev. D. W. Hunter, Mr. W. Carey Africa to Miss Alice H. Johnson, both of this place. New To-Day. Collegiate & Commercial I N Snr`ITUTE. General Russell's School, New Haven, Ct., 4th year. Preparatory to College, Scientific Schools or Business. Thorough physical training by mil itary drilling, gymnastics, .4c. Full information sent on application. Send for circular, with age of applicant. PIANO Beautiful Sq., Grand Pianos, price $l,OOO. only $275. Magnificent Upright Pianos, price $l,OOO, only $275. Elegant Upright Pianos, price $BOO, only $175. Pianos 7 octave, $125, 7 1 4' 3 $135. New Styles. Organs, $35. Organs, 9 stops $57.50. Church OR GA N 16 stops, price $390, only $ll5. Elegant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $lO5. Beau tiful Parlor Organ, price $340, only $l6. "Fraud Exposed $5OO reward. Read - Traps fur the Unwary" and News paper about cost of PIANOS AND ORGANS, sent FREE. Please address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. 20 CHROMO CARDS, (perfect beauties), with name 10c. Outfit, loc. Turner Card Co., Ashland, Mass. SWEET . aso' ITAyy Cbe Tobacco Awarded hijhat prise at Centennial Exposition for Ant chewing qualities and excellence and tasting char acter of sweetening and flavoring. The best tobacco ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark is closely Imitated on inferior goods. see that Jackeon's Beet is on every plug. Sold by all dealers. Send for sample, tree, to C. A. JACKSON A Co., Mire., Petersburg, Va. U. F. WARDLE, Philadelphia, Pa., General Agent. 1. 0 A DAY to Agents canvassing for the FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms and outfit free. Address P. 0. VICKEBY, Augusta Maine. 20CARDS, all Snowflake, 10 cts., or 10 Chromos, 10 cts. with name. J. B. IHunted,Nassau, N. Y. Price, TEN Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING 116th EDITION. Containing a complete list of all the towns in the United States, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000 according to the last census, together with the names of the newspapers having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to advertisers as giving greatest value in propor tion to prices charged. Also, the Religious and Agricultural Journals, very complete lists, and many tables of rates, showing the cost of adver tising in various newspapers, and much other in formation which a beginner in advertising would do will to possess. Address GEO. P. ROWELL ,ft CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, N. Y. Sept.l3-4t. New Advertisements. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between George A. Port and George W. Freidley, in the butchering busi ness, under the firm name of Port & Freidley, has this day, August 28th, 1878, been dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the firm are in the hands of George A. Port for collection, and all bills against the firm are to be presented to him for liquidation GEO. A. PORT, GEO. W. FREIDLEY, Aug.30,157S I am thankful to the general public for the very liberal patronaga given to the late firm, and as I propose to continue in the business at the old stand, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, and I promise that nothing will be left undone on my part to render satisfaction. GEO. W. FREIDLEY. 5ept.13,1878-3t. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. [ESTATE OF ELIAS ALLEN STEVENS.] By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, I will offer at public sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1878, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, A farm in Clay township, :Huntingdon county, Pa., containing ONE HUNDRED & EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, about SO acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, having thereon a LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Log Barn, , IL and outbuildings, a good Oreh -111.14 ard, Limestone Quarry, and oth er improvements. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with inter est, the whole to he secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. D. F. STEVENS, Assignee of Elias Allen Stevens. Sep t.6,1575-ts. PRIVATE SALE -- OF- Valuable Real Estate. The undersigned will sell, at private sale, the farm upon which be now resides, situate in Hunderson township, one and-a-half miles east of Hunting don, on the line of the P. R. R., containing ONE HUNDRED& SEVENTY ACRES, about one hundred of which are in a high state of cultivation. Forty acres are river bottom and the balance rolling. The improvements are a LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE, with a ' good Cellar under it, a large BANK 1.11 BARN, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Wood " ' House, Wash House, Bake Oven, Smoke House, and all other necessary out buildings. There is also an APPLE AND PEACH ORCHARD of over 300 choice trees, together with Pears, Cherries and Plums, and a large Vineyard planted with excellent Grapes. For further information address the underigned at Huntingdon, Pa., or call and see him on the premises. PHILIP SCHNEIDER. 5ept.6,1878-Imo. Legal Advertisements. PROVERBS "No one oan be sick when the stomach blood, liver and kidneys are healthy, and Hof Bitters keep them so." "The greatest nourishing tonic, appetizer, strengthener and curative on earth.--Hop Bit ters." "It is impossible to remain long sick or out of health, where Hop Bitters are used." "Why do Hop Bitters cure so much?" "Be cause they give good digestion, rich blood, and healthy action of all the organs." "No mattes Ithst.lour feelings or ailment is, hop Bitters will do. foe gooc)." "Remember, Hop Bitters never does harm, but good, always and continually." "Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters." "Quiet nerves and balmy Bleep in Hop Bii ters." "No health with inactive liver and urinary organs without Hop Bitters." TR Y HOP COUGH CURE & PAIN RfiLINF. For sale by all Druggists. FOR ALL KINDS OP PRINTING, GO TO TFIN JOURNAL OFFICE New Advertisements. NO OPTICAL DELUSION, BRILLIANT ril C.) C.) .-• C.) ;••• I: • - .. x a , --J ---", F 4 t. 4 et P-1 O 7-3 ,•-• CJ C p r. - 4 4!. • C.) 0 u") :3 C ri; Z.+ 11 ~,, 28(i433 20(422 1 25 5 11(1 ok. hs., Z3 IS El) s—• ) . rt. ill t..! i> Cs' CfS . Come; and See Me. VIII * " l ENTXX.aI3O,44CSF 3ElX.Jwar.4lo3er., JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, No. 4081 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Aug.23.] HO ! HO ! HO T. 7 7 FOR THE GREAT k 11 3B ;CD .1 11- 3C 1 C) 1 4 **17 14trir F[lfl TA N 1 STI ai I wish to let the People of Huntingdon and surrounding .country know that we are selling Boots and Shoes lower than they were ever sold before in Huntingdon. As I buy all my shoes in case lots, direct from the Manufacturers, I can buy them lower than any one that buys from jobbers in dozen lots, and if you will take the trouble to call and examine my goods and prices you will save money. Below I give7you a partial price list of some of my goods : Ladies' Department Ladies' Button Shoes, $1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25 and 2 50, Ladies' Button Gaiters, $1.75, 2.00 and 2.25, Ladies' Button Foxed Gaiters, $1.50, 1.75 and 2.00, Ladies' Lasting Gaiters, $l.OO, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75, Ladies' Congress Gaiters, $l.OO and 1.25, Ladies' Foxed Gaiters, $1.25, 150, 175 and 2.00, Ladies' Kid Slippers, 60c, 65c, 75c and $l.OO, Ladies' Leather Slippers, 75c and $l.OO, Ladies' Kid Button Walking Shoes, $1.25, Ladies' Carpet Slippers, 50c, Ladies' Lace Morocco Shoes, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00. Misses' Department. Misses' Button Shoes, $1.25, 150, 1.75 and 2.00, Misses' Foxed Button Shoes, $1.50, 1.75 and 2.00, Misses' Lace Foxed Gaiters, $1.25 and 1.50, Misses' Side Lace Shoes, $1.65, Misses' Plain Gaiters, $l.OO, 1.25 and 150, Misses' Heavy Pegged Shoes, 75c and 1.00, Misses' Morocco Sewed Shoes, $l.OO and 1.25. Children's Department. Children's Button Shoes, sizes 8 to 10i, 90c, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50' Children's Lace Shoes, " " 75c and 1.00, Children's Buff and Pearl Button, " 1.40, Children's Slippers, 50c and 60c, Children's Button Shoes, sizes 4 to 7, 75 c, 1.00 and 1.20, Children's Lace Shoes, " " 60c to 1.00, Children's Button Spring Heel, " 90c to 1.25. Infant's Department. Infant's Kid Button Shoes, 50c, 60c and 75c, Infant's Buff Button Shoes, 80c, Infant's Buff Lace Shoes, 70c, Infant's Lace Shoes as low as 25c. Men's Department. Men's Fine Calf Boots, $2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 3.25 and 3.75, Men's Coarse Boots, $2.25, 2.50 and 3.00, Men's Brogans, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50, Men's Plough Shoes, Buckle, 1.25 and 150, Men's Low Shoes, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50, Men's Carpet Slippers, 50c, Men's Congress Gaiters, 1.50, 175 and 2.00, Men's Sewed Army Brogans, 160. Boy's Department. Boy's Fine Booth $2.25, 2.50, 2.75 and 3.00, Boy's Coarse Boots, 1.50, 175 and 2.00, Boy's Congress Gaiters, 1,25, 1.50 and 1.75. J. H. McCULLOUGH, Proprietor. STOP and READ! All forme of Kidney and Urinary diseases, Pains in the Back, Sides, and Loins are positive ly cured by Grant's Remedy, its effects are truly marvelous in Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's Diseate, Seminal Losses, Leucorrhcea, 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 is also indorsed by the regular Physicians and Medial 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 GRANT'S REMEDY MANUFACTURING CO, 554 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS, Ju1y26,1878-4mos. UNDERTAKING e ,.„ _:7- :--- _ - s - - - - - - ' 7. -.' --:- N, , , - - - - • - ) :, i ii..... i.• • _ ..- - - ............_ _ i -.11 Carefully and Promptly At tended to by JAS. A. BROWN, OF THE FORM2O Moro, 525 PENN STREET. The largest assortment of COFFINS, CASKETS, Trimmings, Inscriptions and Emblems, and the most elegant PLATE GLASS HEARSE in Hun tingdon county. Duly26-2mos. Ucan make money faster at work for us than at &ay thing else. Capital not required ; we will start you $l2 per day at home made by the industrious. Men women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now le the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tutu & Co., Augusta, Maine. [aprfo '7B-1z BUT A GREAT BARGAINS!' DEALER IN Repairing of all kinds done promptly. TO TEE AFFLICTED. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the "Old Mountaineer," formerly of this plum, and no* of Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the eadersigned an agency for the sale of his Invaluable Remedies In the cure of all diseases so sueeessfelly treated by him when here. His oelebrated ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC, So unrivaled as an alterative and so ellialeious is all diseases of the Liver, will be kept oesetaatly on hand, while his remedies for diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neeiredgia, Catarrh, Tette', eta., etc. , will be prorated for persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would do well to avail themseltes of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by nail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. McDIYITT, july-tf.] Huntingdon, Pa. THE ELLIPTIC SPRING BED BOTTOM. This celebrated appliance for making a bed eom fortable is manufactured by Simonton d- Brooks, at No. 413 Pens Aren't*, Pim:Buzau, Ps., and is bound to become the most popular thing of the kind yet seen. It is simple, dstrabk and ebtan and can be kept so without the slightest trouble. Many of our citizens have been enjoying the eon fort of a good bed since they purchased erne or these sets of springs, sad the manufacturers seem to find their hands pretty full filling orders. One visit will satisfy any one as to the utility and advantage of using this important adjunct of a. well appointed domicile. (Jenell-3e► ALLEGHANY HOUSE, Nos. 812 A 814 Market 80104 PHILADELPHIA. Very deetrable location far litniekinds and Prolinstannal. TERNS 220AR1RILATI1. CgsAso** by a TRICKLE lOr Stone& oa to ail parts Q Use stay are sos. ‘inually passing. Latobli,'27 New Advertisements 't L -4 0 tzi CA * g 7 s° ° P CD cr , 8 .0 ul ea t ':l ' ci l• . 81 1 tjs q e.h 4 vt- law n n 13. am g d E I:7' CD ~co gg I:: 4 m ...' Q • • ' 4 0 co 0 5 4 (lb DO .... ••• n ot, 0 Ncs .- • 0. 40 . sz . (t, .4 Q a s.-• a "..., ?' ws Pez c.o. I—. • •4 0 `F/ Look ! b MI CO 2 re O E-, 0 a .2) Pe CP oj° re Cl2_ 10 CI , 4.) 0.. 43 6) la 0 0 4.• 'l3 0 1 0 0 - ;7 chv A .... I N 0 0 F.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers