The Huntingdon Journal.
J. A. NASH,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
FRIDAY, - - OCTOBER 4, 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
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS:
HORATIO G. FISHER, of Huntingdon
ASSEMBLY :
SAMUEL M'VITTY, of Clay,
WM. S. SMITH, of Jackson.
PROTHONOTARY
W. M'K. WILLIAMSON, of Huntingdon
REGISTER AND RECORDER
I. D. KUNTZLEM.kN, of Huntingdon.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY :
GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Huntingdon
TREASURER:
S. H. ISENBERG, of Penn
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
W. H. BENSON, of Tod,
S. P. SMITH, of Union.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
A. B. MILLER, of Porter.
AUDITORS :
J. 11. DAVIS, of Morris,
A. W. BROWN, of Cassville
HOYT ON FINANCE.
Professing to be an honest man, the candi
date of an honest organization, I favor honest
money.
The volum3 of the curreacy should be reg
ulated by legitimate demand, and not by the
requirements of bankrupts and wild specula•
tors.
The currency should be redeemable as early
as the exigencies of the Government will per
mit, in the currency recognized by all civili
zed nations. _ _ _
The contracts of the Government should be
held as sacred as the contracts of individuals,
and the bonds, the evidence of its indebted.
ness, should be paid according to the under
standing between the Government and the
lender.—Speeeh at Butler, Sept. 2, 1878.
WE invite a careful reading of the po
litical matter to be found on first page of
to day's issue.
SECRETARY SCHURZ made a telling
speech in favor of hard money, at Cincin
nati, on Saturday night.
SPESIO3 organs, every time a charge is
made against their owner and manager.
threaten a libel suit. The Court is the
refuge of cowards. There has been no li
bel suits threatened from the other sick but
—wait.
"I AM as good a Democrat as ever I
was," Foust says when he is in the corn.
pany of Democrats, but when he is with
Greenbackers he is a Greenbacker—in a
horn. Republicans, remember this when
Foust solicits your suffrages.
THULE seems to be a disposition on the
part of our contemporaries to open anew
the controversy of the "Special Printing
Act." That matter was settled last winter,
and we are content. We feel like letting
by-gones be by-gones.
WHEN you are asked to give Mr. Afri
ca a complimentary vote just ask if ho vo
ted for Mr. Fisher two years ago. Of
course he did no such thing. He never
voted for a Republican in his life, and no
Republican should vote for him.
REPUBLICANS, organize! Get up clubs
in every district in the county. Speer and
North, who are running the Democratic•
Greenback party are leaving nothing un
done to secure this county for the mongrel
ticket.
1F DILL was "a baby," as the Democrats
claim that he was, when he was a member
of the Know-Nothing party, what excuse
will they manufacture for J. Simpson Af
rica, who was a full-fledged man when he
was initiated a member of that organiza
tion ? Let us hear from you, gentlemen.
SoMe people think that because they
escape punishment for a year or two, for
crimes committed, they will be permitted
to escape altogether ; but they will wake
up one of these fine mornings and find
themselves in more trouble than they have
experienced for some time.
"FATHER" DOYLE persists in denying
that he ever compared the Democratic par.
ty to the place where they "don't rake up
fire at might." Will he deny that he said
in his speech in the Court House, a few
evenings since, that a certain institution
might go t,)—"that other place for all he
cared ?"
PETER HEaDrc is a candidate for the
Greenback nomination for Congress in the
Lycoming district, and he is a candidate
for the penitentiary in Lancaster county
for defrauding the,Columbia National Bank
out of a large sum of money. He is more
likely to be successful in Lancaster than in
Lycoming.
THE public debt statement for Septem•
ber shows a decrease in debt for the month
of $3,196,534 and the following balances
in the treasury : Currency, $1,972,563;
special fund for the redemption of fraction.
al currency, $10,000,000, special deposits
of legal tenders for the redemption of cer
tificates of deposit, $40,610,000 ; coin,
$232,659,649; including coin certificates,
$34,670,670 ; outstanding legal tenders,
$346,681,016.
MR. CALVIN declared in his speech in
this town : "I would not tell a lie." He
then went on to say : "In 1865 we had
nineteen hundred millions of circulating
medium." The report of the U. S. Treas
ury of June 30, 1865 shows that the total
amount ofoutatanding currency at that date
was $983,318,685.76. Calvin can hit it
within ten hundred millions. This is a
sample of the slush the greenbackers are
fed on.
DEMOCRATIC DEMAGOGISM.
When the greenbacks were issued as a
war measure, the Democrats voted against
them in Congress, denounced them in their
press, and declared them unconstitutional
in their conventions. After the war was
over the Democratic J udges of the Su
preme Court gave an opinion against their
constitutionality. And now, when an is
sue ghat was justified by the Republicans
only on the ground of military necessity,
and which was pronounced by the Demo
crats unjustifiable, even on that ground, is
within half of 1 per cent. of par, and the
Treasury is prepared to redeem it accord.
ing to law, the Democrats demand its un
limited continuance and its unlimited in
crease. When it was necessary, they op
posed it ; when it is less necessary, they
support it. They arc opposed to greenbacks
in time of war, when the public credit is
strained to its utmost tension. They are
iu favor of them in time of' peace, when
the public credit is at the highest point.
When opposition to the greenbacks ern_
barrassed the Government the Democrats
opposed them ; when their continuance
can be dispensed with they support them.
The greenback was a Republican measure;
but coupled with its issue was the pledge
of the national faith that it should never
exceed a fixed amount, and that it should
be redeemed at the earliest period practi
cable. Under that pledge and with that
system it has now nearly r3ached the
period fixed for its redemption ; and to
postpone that period and to increase the
issue, as the Democracy now demand,
would be a violation of the principles of
its origin, as well as of all sound financial
policy.
Editor.
DEMOCRATS. THANK HIM.
Hon. 11. G. Fisher, as we announced
some time ago ho would do, opened his
campaign at Wells' Tannery, in Fulton
county, on the 18th ult. A correspond
ent of the Fulton Republican, who was
present, writes that paper as follows :
The Republicans and quite a number of Dem
ocrats of this township, met to hear Hon. H.
G. Fisher, our candidate for Congress, discuss
the issues of the campaign. The meeting was
organized by electing Hon. S. P. Wishart,
chairman and A. S. Edwards, esq., Secretary.
On taking the chair Mr. Wishart made some
very appropriate remarks after which Mr. Fish
er was introduced and entertained the audi
ence for an hour and a half. He handled the
financial question in an able manner, showing
clearly that the Democratic theory of solving
the money question will undoubtedly bring
our country into a financial crisis heretofore un
known in its history. On account of the cour
teous language used by Mr. Fisher, at the close
of his speech, a Democrat who is a good crit
ic, proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Fisher
for the able manner in which he discussed the
issues.
THE Monitor, from week to week, char
ges us with maligning the character of Mr.
Speer, but for the life of us we are unable
to discover where we have done so. As a
citizen, we respect Mr. Speer, but as a po-
litician we bold him in sovereign contempt,
and look upon him as the greatest dema
gogue of the age. There is nothing too
low for him to do if he can advance his
political interests. He took the Five
Thousand Dollar Salary Swag, and because
we assert that he did so we are charged
with maligning him. Ile, in connection
with Mr. North, took charge of the Green
back organization in this county and had
his tools nominated for the Assembly, and
because we assert this we are charged with
maligning him. These are undeniable
truths, and whether Mr. Speer or his "Ed
itorial Band" of hired scribblers like them
or not, we propose to use them as often as
we see fit to do so, regardless of their howls
about "billingsgate," "malignity," "slan
der," etc. Republicans, Democrats, and
Greenbackers don't vote to advance the in
terests of the Salary Grabber. Vote the
Republican ticket.
We must elect the County Commissioners in
order to get the patronage of that office for our
paper ; if we fail to do this the paper cant
live.—lndiJereet Greentackers.
Do you see it, tax payers? This is the
plan that has been adopted for the purpose
of keeping alive a newspaper that is play
ing tail to Speer's Democratic kite. Will
you vote for men who will squander the
public funds to keep a Democratic news
paper from dying ? If you desire to put
your seal of condemnation upon such ras
eality, vote for W. H. Benson and S. P.
Smith.
THE Mud-Slinger, Mr. Speer's organ
No. 2, says that the papers in the Walls
case have been stolen from the Court
House. We don't know whether they
have been or not, but it may be so, for the
men who run the Mud-Slinger had free
access to the vaults of the Prothonotary's
office during the time it was under the
charge of Mr. Stewart, and there is no tell.
ing what they may have done. Since Mr.
Williamson has been Prothonotary this
privilege has been denied them, which ac•
counts for the bitter denunciation of him by
the master and his minions.
Monitor insists on using its favor
ite and now stereotyped expression of bil
lingsgate as applied to the JOURNAL al
though we have frequently challenged the
production of's single word or sentence of
the kind in the columns of the JOURNAL
sin co the opening of the campaign. We
have conducted the campaign openly, hon
orably and fairly, and propose to do so ;
but then it seems to afford the nominal
editor of that'sheet some gratification to
make these assertions, and we may as well
allow him to have his own way. It would
be cruel to rob him of any real or fancied
enjoyment.
THE Democratic Congressional Confer
ence, of this district which has been labor
ing for the past two weeks to set up a can
didate to be knocked down by lion. 11.
G. Fisher, adjourned on Saturday last to
meet again at Newport, at 71 o'clock this
(Thursday) evening.
AT the meeting of the Greenback Con
gressional Conference of this district, held
at Militintown, on Monday last, John
Dougherty, esq., of Mt. Union, received
the empty honor of a nomination. His
nomination was a surprise to everybody,
and is looked upon as a huge joke.
REPUBLICANS, as you love your country,
stick to your party—the only party that
saved the Union in the hour of darkness
and trouble when assailed by the Demo
cratic Rebellion. :Rand up for awl vote
the whole ticket.
MR. CALVIN'S ADMISSIONS.
In the speech of Mr. Calvin made in
this town recently, there were some re
markable admissions that effectually refuted
all he had to say. His speech was mainly
devoted to a denunciation of the National
Banks, and yet he admitted that "our
present system of National Banks is in
finitely superior to anything that ever pre
ceded it." People should be cautious about
disturbing a law of such unprecedented
infinite superiority. Let well enough alone-
No man can lose by the breaking of a
bank, and all notes lost or burnt are so
much gain to the United States.
Again, after denouncing the banks as
the sum of all villainies—an imposition on
the people because of the special privileges
given them by law, he remarked, "The
fact is the money at our banks is made on
the deposits and not on the circulating
notes." There can be no doubt that this
is true—and if true, what becomes of' all
his fuss about the bonds, and banks, and
interest, and special privileges ? Any man
can start a bank and take in deposits. He
does not even need a vault or •tn office.—
He can shave a note on the curb stone.
The Government can not help it if men
will deposit in and borrow from a bank.—
If they make money on these deposits it is
a legitimate business. If they can't make
any on their circulating notes, the Govern
ment should not be denounced because
they can make something on their deposits.
Calvin, who, for some years, has been
running in to financial fanaticism, illustrates
the old adage that "fools and children will
sometimes tell undesired truths." These
admissions being true, there was nothing
in the balance of his speech.
ONE of the bitterest enemies of Simon
Cameron in Huntingdon county, is a man
who, a little over a year ago, wrote that he
"was always the warm supporter of Gen.
Cameron," and up to the time he was pur
chased with Democratic money to do the
dirty work cf that patty, he was still the
professed admirer of the man ho now tra
duces. "Sick is life:'
THEY are running for Assembly on the
Greenback ticket in Huntingdon county a
superanuated preacher named Doyle, but,
judging from the temper of the Democrats
towards him, he is not likely to get many
votes from that party, for the reason that
he recently declared in a speech that he
"would rather go to hell than be a Demo
crat."—Armstrong Republican.
THE election in Colorado, on Monday
last, resulted in a sweeping victory for the
Republicans. Their candidate for Gover
nor was elected over the Democratic and
Greenback candidates combined. 'Rah !
THE workingmen of Huntingdon are
getting their eyes open to the fact that
Speer's Mzud•Slinyer is doing all it can
against their interest, and they will vote
accordingly.
THE Patriot insinuates that Dill's Know
Nothingism will make him votes with the
American societies in existence in the
State. Ilow will it be with Africa ?
POLITICAL CHOW-CHOW.
—Senator Fisher is becoming more popular
every day in all parts of the district.
—lf you are opposed to Huntingdon county
keeping up a newspaper, defeat the Democratic
candidates for Commissioner.
—The Greenbackers of the XXth district have
nominated Seth H. Yocum, esq., of Bellefonte, as
their candidate for Congress.
--Several prominent Greenbackers have cut
loose from that party since Speer's newspaper is
opposing the new penitentiary project.
—Gen. lloyt, Pennsylvania's nest Governor,
will make a speech in the Opera House, in Altoo
na, this, (Thursday) evening. lion. Galusha A.
Grow will also speak.
—lf Mr. Africa asks you to give him a compli
mentary vote, ask him if he intends to vote for
Fisher. He should do unto others as he would
have others do unto him.
—Mr. North and the brass-tongucd orator of
Woodcock, indulged in a little rural electionering
on Sunday. Did "Father" Doyle join you "be
yond" the limits of the town?
—Workingmen who are training with the Green
back party should remember that their so-called
organ in this town is laboring against their inter
ests by opposing the location of the new peniten
tiary in Huntingdon. _ .
—"We are preparing for the great fight in No
vember," said Governor Ilartranft to a serenading
club recently. "We are closing up the lines, and
I hope, I feel, I know that victory awaits the good
old Republican party."
—A dispatch from Washington says that Hon.
Russell Errett, a member of the present House of
Representatives from Pittsburgh, is urged for the
position of ohief of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, made vacant by the resignation of Non.
Ed. McPherson.
—Thirty of the beet organ makers in the world
are competitors at the Paris Exposition.—ifonitor.
We haven't missed Speer from town long enough
for him to be present with the other organ makers.
He is no slouch at the business. Vidc organ No.
1 and organ No. 2.
—Congressman Fisher, that is to be, arrived at
Middleburg on Monday afternoon, and made hosts
of friends among our people. Congressman Fisher
is just the right man in the right place. He will
make a faithful and efficient representative.—Sny
der County Tribune.
—Tue Democrats are counting upon Mr. Africa
receiving large numbers of complimentary votes.
But they will be disappointed. Republicans have
quit the complimentary vote business since they sent
the Salary Grabber to Congress. No complimen
tary votes this year.
—Every boatman, every merchant, every coal
dealer, every man who has shipping to do, should
vote against B. R. Foust, for the reason that he
is in favor of abandoning the canal, and he will so
vote if, by any misfortune, he should be elettml to
the Legislature. Vote for Smith and McVitty,
both of whom will oppose any measure having for
its object the vacating of the canal.
—The Snyder county Tribune, in speaking of
the large and enthusiastic meeting held at Middle
burg, on the 24th ult., which was addressed by
Hon. H. G. Fisher, says : "The Congressman is a
fluent speaker, well posted on the issues of the
day, and he held his audience spell-bound for the
space of two hours. The attention which they gave
him was evidence of the effect it had upon the
audience."
—Andy Curtin has joined the Democrats and
gone into the "Reform" business. When he is
instructing the people he should not forget to tell
them that when he was elected Governor he had
to borrow money to pay his way to Harrisburg,
and that in four years he returned to his home
worth one million of dollars. Pete Herdic's boom
and the tonnage tax bills helped him out of his
impecunious position.
—On the occasion of the mass (?) meeting of
the Greenbackers, in this place, on Saturday a
week ago, a number of boys were employed to
distribute a letter written by some one and signed
by Peter Herdic, giving his views on the financial
situation. At the time the letter was being circu
lated here its reputed author was under $5,000
bail to answer the charge of defrauding the Co
lumbia National Bank out of a large sum of
money. A pretty pill is Peter to cry '(Reform,"
but then we have some Peter Herdios here, on a
smaller scale, who nre howling against National
Bankyi
FOUST, Speer's candidate for the Leg
islature, is pledged, in case of his election,
to vote for vacating the canal.
LITERARY NOTES.-
Winn AwAlie FOR Di:Tonna, 187 S.—The October
Wide A ,",ke opens with a very pleasaat frontis
piece in crayon by Robert Lewis, illustrating the
fanciful opening story "The Secret of the Trees,"
by Lucy Lincoln Montgomery. "Phronsio Pep
par's New Shoes," by Margaret Sydney, is also
delightfully illustrated by .Jessie Curtis. These
pictures, together with Miss Humphrey's delicious
drawing, "Weighing the Baby," and the score of
pen and ink drawings by Boz for "Hop-'o-My-
Thumb," Mrs. Clara. Doty Bates' six-paged Classic
of Ilabyland, make the number very attractive for
both old and young. Fur beautiful frontispieces
of Child-life this magazine has no equal. "Naughty
Zay" by Mrs. Carrie Wright and the story of
"Arty' in large print, also have very charming
pictures. "Miss Muslin and Miltiades Peterkin
Paul" get themselves into a funny predicament as
usual. The serials, "Trying to be True," and
"Doe and her Knights," are interesting. In the
first-named, which would do credit to any of the
older magazines in point of plot and literary
finish, matters have progressed to a very exciting
crises. For solid reading there is a fully illus
trated paper about "Light-Houses" by Mary
Lockwood, an article by Fanny Roper Feudge on
the "Feet of Chinese Women," and Number VII
of Mrs. Lillie's English Literature papers, this
one treating of Milton and Bunyan„ and as being
beset, Number X of Miss Brown's Child Toilers of
Boston Streets, "The Chestnut Roasters," may be
included.
Only $2.00 per annum. Ella Farman, Editor,
D. Lothrop & Co., Publishers, Boston.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR OCTOBER.—The October
number of St. Nicholas opens with a very interest
ing story, "The Violin Village," which carries us
away to the mountains of the Tyrol, and tells the
varied adventures of a bright young goat-boy of
that region.
The two serials "Under the Lilacs," and "Dab
Kinzer," are brought to a happy close, and there
are several good, shortstories, one of which, "Mrs.
Priinkins' Surprise," contains some additional
exploits of Nimpo, whose "Troubles" interested
the readers of St. Nicholas some years ago.
The long-promised paper on "Parlor Magic" is
given in this number and the boys who wish to
get up lively evening entertainments will be glad
to see it. It contains plain and simple directions
for the performance of many curious experiments.
The ''French Alphabet," with twenty-six origi
nal pictures, also appears, and among the other
useful papers is one entitled "How to Keep a
Journal." "Cutting the Pie," a humorous poem
by Rossiter Johnson, will amuse the older boys
and girls, while "Happy Little Froggy" will make
everybody laugh. "A Tale of Many Tails," and
"Prince Cucurbita" are lively sketches, with
pictures of novel design ; and there are several
very funny cuts scattered through the number.
"The Very Little Folks" have a bright poem,
"Hare and Hounds," with a fine picture by Shep
pard , and the departments are, as usual, well
filled with good things,
Extra Liability to Malarial Infection.
Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak
and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the
attacks of malarial disease. The most trifling
exposure, may, under such conditions, infect
a system which, if healthy, would resist the
miasmatic taint. The only way to secure
immunity from malaria hi localities where it
is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the system
by improving weakened digestion, enriching
the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus to
biliary secretion. These results are accomp
lished by nothing so effectively as Ilostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which long experience has
proved to be the most reliable safeguard
against fever and ague and kindred disorders,
as well as the best remedy for them. The
Bitters are, moreover, an excellent invigorant
of the organs of urination, and an active
depurent, eliminating from the blood those
acrid impurities which originate rheumatic
ailments. [oct4- m.
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of ail human
ailments. Its symptoms arc almost infinite
in their variety, and the forlorn and despond
ent victims of the disease often fancy them
selves the prey, in turn of every known malady
This is due, in part to the close sympathy
which exists between the stomach and the
brain, and in part also to the fact that any
disturbance of the digestive function necessari
ly disorders the liver, the bowels and the
nervous system, and affects to some extent,
the quality of the blood.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure
cure. This is not a new preparation, to be
tried and found wanting ; it has been pre
scribed daily for many years in the practice of
eminent physicians with unparalleled success;
it is not expected or intended to cure all the
diseases to which the human family is subject,
but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its
most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of
Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and
rising of the food, dryness of the mouth,
heartburn, distension of the stomach and
bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness,
sleeplessness, and low spirits. Try the great
remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get
the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is
put only in $1 bottles. Depot, 259 North
Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice by mail free,
by sending 3 cent stamp. Try one bottle of
Kunkel's Iron and be convinced of its merits.
Sold by druggists and storekeepers everywhere.
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
Remo;•ed alive. Tape Worm removed alive
in from two to three hours, with vegetable
medicine, Bead and all passing from the
system alive. No fee till head passes. The
Doctor never fails to remove Tape, Seat, Pin
and Stomach Worms. Ask your druggist for
a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1
per bottle. It never fails ; or send to Doctor
Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa., for circular with full instructions, by
enclosing 3 cent stamp for return of same.
Kunkel's Worm Syrup is used for children or
adults with perfect safety, as it is vegetable.
Buy it, and try it. 10ct.4-Im.
CURED OF DRINKING.—"A young
friend of mine was cured of an insatiable
thirst for Liquor, that had so prostrated his
system that he was unable to do any business.
He was entirely cured by the use of Hop
Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst ;
took away the appetite for liquor; made his
nerves steady, and he has remained a sober
and steady man for more than two years, and
has no desire to return to his cups, and I know
of a number of others that have been cured of
drinking by it."—From a leading R.R Official,
Chicago, 111. [oct4-2t.
New To-Day:
FOR SALE —Stock of first-class old
established Clothing Store. Store room for
rent. Owner retiring from business.
Sept 27-3m] 11. RCMAN.
SECOND ARRIVAL
—OF—
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
T. J. LEWIS ,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Job Lots, Bank
rupt Goods, Auction Goods, Good Goode. The
only House in this County that buys and sells for
ready cash. Headquarters for all persons that buy
for ready money. Black Silks, Cashmeres, Alpacas,
Mohairs, Men and Boys' Wear, Canton Flannels,
Muslins, White and Red Flannels, Blankets from
THE GREAT THIEF, who stole 80,000.00 dollars
worth, and failed. Great drives in Corsets, Mil
linery Goods, Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons.
With our hard cash to buy with, we will sell you
Two Dollars' Worth of Goods for ONE DOLLAR.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes.
T. J. LEWIS,
Oct.4-3m. 620 Penn St.
CHILDREN TO INDENTURE.
A number of children are in the Alms House
who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon
application to the Directors. There are boys and
girls from two to eleven years of age. Call upon
or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting
don county, at Shirleysburg. [oct4, 18-tf
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of GEORGE A. STEEL, deceased.]
All persons interested are hereby notified that
the undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans' Court to hear and pass upon the excep
tions to the Administration account of Milton S.
Lytle, Administrator of Geogre A. Steel, late of
Huntingdon, deceased, and to make distribution
of the balance in his hands, will attend to said
duties, at his ofßee, in Huntingdon, on Tuesday,
the 25th day of October, 187 g, at o'clock, it. m.,
when and where claims must be presented or be
debarred from coming in on the fund.
WM. P. ORBISON.
Oct. 4 3t
N B. CORBIN,
.
WITH
GEORGE FGELKER,
Wholesale Dealer in
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Yams, Twines, Wicks, Batts,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
249 Market aild 238 Church Streets,
Oct.4.J PkiIbADELPHIA.
N©w To—Day.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
-0 F
Valuable Real Estate.
Assigned Estate ‘ ! l' William March and
.laseph March.
By virtue of an order or the court of
Common Pleas for lluntingdon county, I will
expose to sale, on the premises, in the borough of
Huntingdon, county of Huntingdon, Pa., on
FRIDAY, O CTOBER 25th, 1378,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following descried real
estate, to wit
All those certain five lots of ground, sit
uate in the borough of Huntingdon, fronting fifty
feet each on Penn street and extending back there
from one hundred and fifty feet, and having there
etriggflon erected A LARGE STEAM
lO BRICK PLANING MILL, with
••' the machinery thereto belonging,
with the sheds, office, stable and oth
er outbuildings. This mill is in complete running
order, and the machinery first-class. The follow
ing constitutes a part of the machinery, to wit :
A large stationary steam engine and boilers, one
Woodworth planer, plough and groeving ma
chine. one large moulding machine, one sticker
machine, one shaping machine, one plough ma
chine with table, one blind and slat machine, two
circular saws with tables, one panel raiser, one
gig saw machine, one tenon saw machine, one
mortise machine, one circular rip saw, one cut-off
saw, and other machinery too numerous to mention.
ALSO—Three other lots or ground, on
the west side of Penn street in said borough, op
posite the above described Brick Planing Mill
property, being lots Nos. 2, 4 and 5 in block H in
Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition to West
Huntingdon, each fronting fifty feet on Penn
street, and running back about one hundred and
fifty feet to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
' ALSO—Two certain other lots of ground,
situate in raid borough, fronting fifty feet each on
Moore street, and running 150 feet to an alley,
being lots Nos. 14 and 15 in block 13 of Wharton,
Miller and Anderson's addition to West Hunting
don, one thereof (lot No. 14) having
thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE and outbuildings. The part I I T r
owned by the assignee In the above de- Ili
scribed property is the one undivided _ --
half part, one other undivided fourth part l£l own
ed by Oscar Burnbaum, and the other undivided
fourth part is owned by Elias Bartol and A. B.
Kennedy, who will join with the assignee in the
sale of the above described property, so that the
purchaser will take a clear title to the whole. This
is a most desirable property, and one that has al
ways had a very large trade.
ALSO—AII that messuage or tenement
and lot of ground, situate in the borough of Hun
tingdon, bounded and described as follows, to wit :
Lying and being on the northwest corner of Mifflin
and Seventh streets, extending fifty feet in front
on Seventh street, and running back along Mifflin
street 190 feet to an alley., it being lot No. 1 in
Dorland's addition to the borough of Huntingdon,
• and having thereon erected a Large
/
• - Double TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL-
I
ING HOUSE, with bay window and ki
ll: side finished in hard wood. One of the
_ most desirable private residences in the
borough of Huntingdon.
ALSO—AII that certain messuage or
tenement and lot of ground. situate in the borough
aforesaid, being the north-west corner of Seventh
and Church streets, fronting fifty feet on Seventh
street and running back along Church street 190
feet to an alley, being lot numbered 5 in Dorland's
addition to the borough of Huntingdon,
and having thereon erected a large
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING!S
lIOUSE, well finished throughout, with •
ice house, frame stable, and other out-
buildings. A very desirable private residence,
having been built by Joseph March exclusively
for his own use.
ALSO—A.II that certain part of a lot of
ground, situate in the borough aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit : Lying and be
ing on the northern side of Penn street, fronting
twenty-four feet two and three-fourth inehes on
said street, and extending back at right
angles 110 feet, having thereon erected
I ^i a large TWO-STORIED STORE ROOM,
I" being one of the best, if not the beat
- store room in Huntingdon borough, and
most favorably located for business, being situated
in the midst of the business portion of the town.
ALSO—AII that certain part of a lot of
ground, situate in the borough aforesaid bounded
and described as follows, to wit : Fronting 26
feet on the south side of Washington street, and
extending back at right angles nlnety
feet, it being the north-west corner of -I;
lot
lot number 108 in the plan of said = V!
borough, hying thereon erected a TWO- I '•
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. _
ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground,
situate in the borough aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit : Situated on the east
erly side of Warm Springs road or avenue, com
mencing at the distance of two hundred and fifty
one feet, eight inches northerly along said road
from the northerly line of Gilbert Allen's lot and
extending thence along said road fifty
-' three feet and in depth by lines parallel
I to said Gilbert Allen's lot, 200 feet,
I " on which there is erected a TWO-STORY
I 9
-- FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground,
situate in that part of the borough of Hunting
don, known as Went Huntingdon, fronting 25 feet
on Mifflin street and running back at right angles
thereto one hundred and fifty feet to an _
_ _
alley, being the southern halt' of lot No. ;--)
190, in Thompson's addition to the Uas Or
borough of Iluntingdon, having there
on erected a TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING 1-10 USE, known as the Butler pro
perty.
- ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel
of land situate in the county of Atkinson, and
State of Kansas, to wit : Lots number 17, 18
and 19 in block numbe 3, being a part of the south
half of the south-east quartor of section number
35, town number 5, range 20, commencing at a
point which is thus determined : Beginning at the
south-east norner stone of said section number 35,
thence measuring due north 40 rods, thence 830
feet west, thence 30 feet north, from the point thus
determined 128 feet north, thence 135 feet west.
Cooper & Conard,
South-East Corner Market and Ninth Streets,
Silks and Dress Goods,
UK Cotton, Flanks,
Housekeeping Goods,
MAKINGS )
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
Paris Fancy Goods,
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
LADES' AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
SHAWLS.
FRIEDS' S HAWES A SPECIALTY.
Cloaks and Costumes,
GIRLS' BD BOYS' CLOTHING.
A very large portion of the stock for this season's sales has
been made specially for us. The order given direct to the
manufacturers in the markets of Europe and this country, so
that wo are able to retail at about the ordinary jobbing
prices, and still ieave us a fair margin.
A visit and an inspection of the goods in our numerous
rooms may instruct and entertain, whether wishing to purch
ase or not.
Persons not wishing to visit our city can write us for
samples or information regarding prices, styles, or fabrics.
Cooper & Conard,
South-East Corner Market and Ninth Streets,
Sept.27-Iyr] PHILADELPHIA.
thence 123 feet south, thence 135 feet east, con
taining forty-ono hundredths of an acre, more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the pur
chase money on confirmation of sale by the Court,
balance in two equal annual payments, with inter
est, to be secured by the judgment bonds of the
purchaser.
W. 11. WOODS,
Assignee of iVilliatn and Joseph March
Oct.4-ts.
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
The undersigned will sell, at publio \ sale, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1878.
His Farm, situate on Piney Ridge, in Juniata
township, Huntingdon county, Pa., about three
miles from Huntingdon, adjoining lands of Wm.
Geissinger, D. Speck, and others, containing about
TWO HUNDRED & FORTY ACRES,
about one-half cleared and in a good state of cul
tivation, having thereon erected a good LOG
WEArHER. - BOARDED HOUSE,. a
' DOUBLE PEN LOG BARN, and other
lii outbuildings, a good ORCHARD,
with different kinds of fruit such
1 ,
_7= as apples, peaches, pears, plume ,
and cherries. There is a well of good water near
the door, and a never-failing spring near the build
ings. "Bell Crown" school house is on the farm.
The farm can be divided, and will be sold as a
whole or divided to suit purchasers. Those wish
ing to purchase will do well to call and examine
this farm before buying elsewhere.
TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money
cash, and the remainder in three equal annual
payments, with interest, to be secured by judg
ment bond and mortgage.
Oct.4-ts.] WM. H. McCALL.
PUBLIC SAL
Valuable Real Estate.
The undersigned will offer his Valuable Farm
at Public Sale, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1878,
This farm is situated in Jackson township, Hun
tingdon county, Pa., four miles from M'Alevy's
Fort, adjoining farms with Samuel Po wel, and
others, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES.
neat measure, C 5 acres being cleared and in:a
good state of cultivation, and the balance in Tim
ber. About 18 acres of good Meadow Land which
would make a valuable Stock Farm, having a
good outlet for stock. ffar•A good bearing
ORCHARD of choice fruit. The improve
. manta area good FRAME House,
• STABLE, and all other necessary out
111 buildings, with a never-failing Sprieg
of good Limestone water at the door.
Also, wlll be sold, on the same day, a valuable
piece of Timber Land, near this farm, containing
21 acres and 122 perches, neat, well set with Hem
lock, White Oak, Rock Oak, and White Pine.
Any person wishing to see this property can do
so by calling on the undersigned.
Terms made known on day of sale,
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Jon: MILLER, Auctioneer. [Sept.27-Im,
HERE WE ARE 1
NOT MUCH ON BRAG
Bllt Always Ready for Wort.
The finest and cheapest line of suits ever brought
to this town are now on exhibition and ready for
sale. My stock has been selected with great i lcare,
and the goods are of the latest styles, and cut and
made in the height of fashion.
Suits for .Alen,
Suits for Youths,
Suits for Boys,
Come and see for yourself. Also a full line of
SHIRTS, COLLARS,
NECKWEAR, UNDERCLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC., ETC.
All these goods have been selected with care,
and bought at the very lowest Cash prices, and
will be sold
Don't fail to examine my goods and prices be
fore you purchase. Don't forget the place, nearly
opposite the postoffice.
T. W. MONTGOMERY.
Huntingdon, Pa., Sept.27-Imo.
WM. P. & R. A. ORBISON,
No. 321 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, PA.
All kinds of legal business promptly at
tended to. Sept.l3,'7S.
cl a TICKERS FOR CANDIDATES.
►K-- 77 Arnold's patent Ready-Cut Blanks dispense
with the tedious delay of hand-clipping. Ask
your printer for a sample, or address
JAMES ARNOLD,
Sept.27-3t*. Philadelphia, Pa
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT
the Journal Mee at Philadelnbiss nrissex.
Importers and Mailers,
PHILADELPHIA.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Now To-Day
New Advertisements.
-OF
at one o'clock, P. M
CHEAP FOR CASH.
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
M 31• M 1: 6 1%1"I°
GI/ T EUROPEAN
RAILROAD SHOW,
AND THE ONLY ONE ON EARTH.
lITINT'ING-1)0N,
TUESDAY,
SELLS BROTHERS'
Canvass Colossus of Captive Zones
Epuestrian Exposition by Special Trains.
An Unfettered Menagerie of Moving Mountains ;
A Stupendous Steel-screen Guarded Zoological Garden, drawn
by Locomotives ;
The One Great Circus of the World on Sumptuous Palace Cars.
7 ELEPHANTS 7
In Glittering Harness on the highway seen.
I PAIR OF NURSING TWIN BABY ELEPHANTS !
But thirty inches high, and less than one year old—the first and only
ones ever exhibited anywhere, and an exclusive feature alone
more wonderful than all the Menageries of the past.
Two-Horned BLACK Rhinoceros
In captivity; a Pachydermatous Iron-clad in which $22,000 is invested.
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Air
A Living Museum of Marine Monsters ; 1
A Vast Tent-Temple of Illustrations Human Prodigies,
cing the Veritable Miracles of all Mortal Marvels.
A PEERLESS, SEPARATE GAS-LIT AND
ALADDIN-DECORATED ARENA
Five-score New and Famous Circus Faces ;
An Amazing Amphitheater of Brute Scholars ;
The Grandest Embodiment of Natural Object Teaching and
Moral Amusement either Hemisphere has ever known ; and yet to
every Department of which ONE TICKET ADMITS, and for the
price charged by Shows which are but a decimal traction in comparison
with it.
Each Morning Free to
A GRAND GRATUITOUS
GALA EXHIBITIO
Many times more Show for Nothing
any other Exhibition charges you a
dollar to see
Come early and secure good places for the ladies and the little ones to
see the magnificent public illustration of the Railroad Leviathan's Mil
lionaire Resources, in the Highest Without-Price Amusement Pageant
of any Age.
All Exllibitioil Frontix far Moro thaii call be Advorilsod.
Approved by the Pulpit, Press and Public everywhere, and the
GREAT FAMILY FIELD Snow of America, meriting the patronage of the
mothers and daughters of our favored land.
Admission to all, 50 cents. Children under nine years, 25 cents.
Doors open at 1 and 7P. M. Performances in the World's Arena
one hour later.
Will also exhibit, in all its stupendous entirety, at
TYRONE, Wednesday, October 9th.
THE
WILL EXHIBIT AT
OCTOBER 8,
AND
A Livara Elephant
BORNE HIGH ALOFT,
a Great Gold-Encrusted Tableau Car,
through the public streets.
PorformillE Bally illegals 5
In combined and simultaneous acts.
And behold the marvel of marvels,
THE ONLY
OF THE UNIVERSE.
1878.
embra-