The Huntingdon Journal J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, - - - OCTOBER 18, 1878 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican State Tickets GOVERNOR Gen. HENRY M. HOYT, OF LUZERNE. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT : Hon. JAMES P. STERRETT, 07 ALLEGHENY. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : Hon. CHARLES W. STONE, OF VENANGO SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS: Capt. AARON K. DUNKEL, Op 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. KUNTZLEMAN, of Huntingdon. DISTRICT ATTORNEY GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Huntingdon TREASURER: S. H. ISENBERG, of Penn COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W. 11. BENSON, of Tod, S. P. SMITH, of Union. DIRECTOR OF THE POult A. B. MILLER, of Porter. AUDITORS : J. H. DAVIS, of Morris, A. W. BROWN, of Cassville Grand Republican Mass Meeting ! There will be a Grand Republican Mass Meet ing held in Huntingdon, ou THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1878. Prior to the speaking there will be a tre rnendous street procession of the delegations from the several towns and townships, at 11 o'clock, a. m., sharp. The prospects indicate a procession of frota 300 to 500 vehicles. At night there will be a most magnificent torch light procession and illumination, under the auspices of the Horatio G. Fisher Club. The following eminent speakers will positively be present to address the assembled thousands : HoN. GALUSHA A. GROW, one of Pennsylvania's ablest Statesmen and Orators, HoN. L. W. HALL, of Harrisburg, G. A. M. HANCOCK, of Maryland. HoN. HORATIO G. FISHER. Let the people of the several districts at once organize fur the procession, so as to make this the grandest meeting of the season, and if possible the greatest ever held in Hun tingdon. Already Union, Cass and Tod are organized for a caravan of 60 wagons headed by the Cassville Brass Band. Porter promises its usual tremendous delegation headed by the Alexandria Band. Woodcock Valley and all the remoter parts of the county promise large delegations. Places for hitehing teams in security will be offered in the fair grounds. Further par ticulars will be made known in due time by A. L. GUSS, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Huntingdon, Pa., Oct.lB, 1878. E. A. CRONIN, of Oregon, the man who figured conspicuously in the attempted Presidential fraud in that State, died in San Francisco on Saturday night. THE Democratic papers throughout the State are going for the National party like vengeance, and nearly all of them, having taken the key-note from Chairman Speer, are begging their partisans to "come back." RENT. DOYLE says he "has to wash his mouth out every time he mentions the JOURNAL or the Globe." He didn't do so after he said that the Democratic party came from Hell. He has that in his mouth yet. BEN. Foust is announced by the Dem ocrats and Greenbackers to make some speeches. As he is one of the fellows who eame from, "no, not Nazareth, but that other place," he will speak with burning eloquence. People will be surprised to hear how much can be said about clover seed. TUE spook candidate' for Register and Recorder is not depending upon any per sonal effort for his election. He has all the inhabitants of another world at work in his interests, and after political parties see the result they will never again nomi nate any but mediums. Rev. Doyle is also depending upon the fellows who come from—"no, not Nazareth, tut that other place." THE Nationals will have no difficulty in carrying the next election. It will only be necessary for them to do enough "fiat" voting. If they can succeed in getting about six hundred thousands tickets into the ballot boxes bearing the inscription , "this is a vote," they will probably have a considerable majority in the State. The advantage of "fiat" voting is that it flan be done without voters. SPEER'S "Editorial Band" are hammer ing away at W. M'K. Williamson, our present and next Prothonotary. One week they publish a column of base falsehoods in organ No. 1, the assertion of the nomi nal editor of that sheet that he "writes his own editorials" to the contrary notwith standing, and the following week the same article appears in the J.htd-Slinger as edi torial. "My organs" are doing the very best they know bow to advance the politi cal interest of the Salary Grabber and the would•be United States Senator. "My ORGANS," the Monitor and the Nationalist, will have it that Messrs. M'- Vitty and Smith are for Don. Cameron for United States Senator. If Mr. Cameron should happen to be the caucus nominee of the party, as a matter of course they will support him, but when these papers assert that these gentlemen are running as Cameron men, they assert that which is not true. Of one thing they can rest as surd, however, that in no case, and under no circumstances, will they vote for Mr. Speer, Mr. Hughes, or any other Demo crat for that position. THE GREAT "PERSUADER." lion. William S. Stenger, the great "persuader," the gentleman who has mis represented the XVIIIth Congressional District 1;n- the last four years, and who is desirous of again being elected to the Editor. same position, opened his campaign in this place on Monday night, in a speech of about two hours duration. We were prevented from being present to hear the opening part of his speech, but arrived in time to listen to his views on the financial question. We were not long in discover. in; that he was opposed to the Green back theory of"fiat" money, aid that his views and those of Mr. Speer were dia metrically oppose() to each other. Ile had not one word of comfort for the poor Greenbackers who were present, and we sympathized with them during the time lie was ridiculing their theory of finance. As a matter of course, no Greenbacker, who is such from principle, can cast his vote fur Mr. Stenger. lie spoke of his vote iu opposition to the Silver Bill, and boastingly said that he stood by his.record ; he was in favor of resumption, but was unable to tell where resumption should begin. Ile said that the government should promise to resume, but when the time arrived it should re solve not to do so, and so on to the end. At this stage of his speech the ghost of Cameron loomed up before Liw, and from the amount of falsehood and vituperation belched forth against the house of Camer on one was led to believe that the "Old Winnebago Chief" had donned his war paint and feathers for the purpose of lift ing the scalp locks of the speaker. When he wade the charge of bribery against Simon Cameron, a Democratic friend of ours, who happened to be standing near us, remarked, "while he is in the bribery business he should explain to us how be obtained his nomination at Newport, wheth er it cost him $5OO, $l,OOO or $2,500, the sums offered by his friends for the neces sary vote." He next turned his attention to Senator Fisher, but we assure him that he is doubly welcome to all the capital that lie can manufacture fur himself by his uncalled for and ungentlemanly attacks on this gentle man. When he said that "he believed the price of Fisher's nomination for Congress was his vote for Don Cameron for United States Senator," lie gave utterance to a lie which he himself did not believe. Mr. Fisher stands too high in this town and county to be injured by any such a charge, coming as it does from a man whose nom ination was offered to be purchased, if not really bought 16r a prier. During the sit tings of the conference which gave him the nomination, his friends freely offered $l,OOO checks and the control of $2,500 appointments as a bribe for a vote, and with this suspicion of fraud elinginp, to the skirts of Mr. Stenger, he is the last man in the world who should even inti mate about a price being paid for a nomi nation. This information does not come from Republicans, but we get it from the Perry County Democrat, a paper publish ed by lion. John A. Magee, Stenger's competitor for the Congressional nomina tion, and we ask the reader to turn to the first page of the JouRNAr, of this week, where we publish the article in its entirety, and read for himself' what Mr. Magee has to say concerning it. Any man who knows Horatio G. Fisher: knows that his high sense of honor would not permit him to listen to such a proposition, and no man would dare approach him fur the purpose of making it. As we said before, Mr. Stenger is welcome to all the capital he can make out of such a campaign as he has inaugurated in this county, and after the fifth of November he will find out that a very large majority of the citizens of this county and of the district are opposed to giving him a life lease to a seat in Con gress. Mr. Bailey followed the great "Persua der," but how he got along to the close of his speech we are not prepared say, as we left at the point when he was about to try to explain to his hearers: "What is money ?" We are informed, however, that he failed to give a satisfactory answer to his own question, and that his views and those of Mr. Stenger are far from harmonizing on the question of finance. While Stenger ridiculed the Greenback doctrine, Mr. Bailey lamely tried to de fend it, but this was done for the purpose of baiting the Greenba,ckers into voting for Foust and Doyle, Mr. tipegr's candi dates for the Legislatum Whether they do so is a question to be solved in the future. THE Manitor takes exceptions to Maj. Orlady distributing his photograph, and calls it "vanity." This is a common thing tbr candidates to do in many parts of this and other States. In Philadelphia it has been followed for years, and because Major Orlady has seen fit to break over the old fogy plan of electioneering, and introduces something new in this county, the Monitor, as usual, sets up its chronic growl. Mr. Jackson can flood the county with his por trait, if he sees fit to do 80, and it will be nobody's business, and in the case of Maj. Orlady having done so it is none of the Monitor's business. The Major is a good looking fellow and will and will make a fine appearance when before the Courts as the State's Attorney. Vote for Orlady. THE town of Edenburg, in Clarion county, on Sunday morning last, was al most wiped from the face of the earth by the fire fiend. At 3 o'clock on that morn ing a fire broke out in the rear of Wel burn's livery stable. on the Main street of the town, and soon the entire block was a sea of flame. Owing to the scarcity of water the firemen were powerless to render any valuable assistance, and two hundred and twenty-five buildings were burned, en tailing a loss of $400,000, and rendering hundreds of families homeless and penni less. There is much suffering among the unfortunate who lost their all. • STENGER is now canvassing this county, but he will have more trouble in "per suading" Republicans to vote for him than his friends had in "persuading" Swineford, of Snyder, to desert Magee and nominate him. Five hundred dollars cash, $l,OOO checks and $2,500 appointments won't win in old Huntingdon if they do in Dem ocratic Congressional Conferences. COL. QUAY'S CAMPAIGN The campaign in this State, on the part of the Republicans, is universally recog nized as the most thorough, spirited and effective we have ever had. The party is fortunate in this canvass in having as Chairman of the State Committee a gentle man of so much ability as an organizer as Col. Quay. In addition to his natural capac ity fo.r the management of political affairs,he has a large experience in and an extensive knowledge of the politics of the State, and his close attention to the duties of his position and energy in carrying out his well-considered plans, are such as to render his superior talents the most useful and efficient. The campaign previous to the October elections had been conducted with out reference to what might be the result in the western States,and even if they had gone against usthe ranks in Pennsylvania were so well formed as not to have been moved by the shock, and victory here was certain in any event. The only effect of our success in Ohio and lowa will bo to increase our majority to perhaps twenty or thirty thousand more than it. would otherwise have been, and to hasten the destruction of the Democratic party, which now seems to be inevitable. It is now only a question of majority, and we trust that interest and industry will not flag in running it up to the highest figure for the fun of the thing, if for nothing else. And as Col. Quay had assured us victory before the overwhelm ing defeat of Democracy in the West, let us make the best of this important aux iliary, and accomplish such a result as will surprise those timid Republicans who do not, place Iloyt's plurality over Dill at more than a few tens of thousands. SPEER wants the Democrats to swear that they will not vote for a Creenbacker. Suppose the Greenbackers swear that they won't vote for a Democrat, then what will become of Foust, Speer's candidate fo r Assembly ? The Greenbackers can swear just as well as Democrats, and a number of them in this place, since they have read Mr. Speer's Address, have already sworn that they will not vote for his mongrel ticket in this county. That gentleman should remember that "what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander."— "Swear" away, boys, but see that Speer don't get "the last swear" on you. Vote the Republican ticket from Governor down to Auditor and you will have no occasion to "swear" after the election, fur you will have discharged your duty as honest men by voting for honest candidates who are in favor of honest money. THE Greenback is the child of Republican patriotism. Born of rebellion and cradled in the conflict, it was the star of hope and prom ise of redemption to struggling liberty. Per secuted in its infancy by the Berods and high Priests of Democracy, who sought the young child's life, it was jeered for illegitimacy by the Pendletons ; buffeted for vagabondism by the Vallandighams ; mocked with a crown of rags by the Thurmans, and crucified by Copper heads and parricides on the cross of treason ; and now, on its re ascended estate and glory of matured strength, the bondsmen to vibow it gave freedom, the heroes to whom it gave victory, the patriots to whom it restored coun try, have sworn that its old arch-enemy shall not crucify it anew by substituting the wor ship of their spurious god ; but receiving from gratitude a crown of gold and silver, it shall reign.—Judge West's Speech atllaboro. THE Greenback candidate fur Tieasurer says that Sol. Isenberg owns a farm, and therefore should not be elected. What an idea! Mr. Isenberg does own a farm, the result of long years of hard toil and economy —Fanners, you who toil from sun to sun, and who have earned a little farm as the result of that toil, what would you think of a man who would use such flimsy argument against you holding office ? Ouch men, above all others, are entitled to fill places c - ,f trust and profit, for having the ability to successfully man age their private affairs, it is only fair to presume that they will guard equally well the affairs of any office they may be called upon to fill. A man who pledges his farm for the faithful discharge of his official duties will make a safer custodian of the public funds than the man who will be compelled to use them at the dictation of his bondsmen. Farmers, when you come to cast your votes, remember that Sol. Isenberg is one of you, and that he is in every way worthy of your hearty and united support. Vote for the hard fisted farmer, honest Sol. Isenberg. IT WON'T WIN.—We arc informed that A. P. McElwain, the Speer-North candi. date for County Treasurer, claims to be a Republican, and is asking Republicans to vote for him for this reason. If Mr. M'- Elwain A a Republican he is in very bad company. lte is the candidate of Messrs. Speer and North, two geptiemen who don't take any Republicanism in their'n, and he should not receive one Republican vote in the county. Every Republican should vote for honest Sol. Isenberg. "REMEMBER my brother," remarked Rev. Dill, the other day, to a minister of this town whom be happened to meet on the ears. The gentleman was frank cpough to say, "Oh, I ca❑'t vote for your brother," when the Reverend gentleman replied, "why, I didn't ask you to vote fur him." If be did not want him to vote for his brother what d;d he want ? A dirty little lie for a minister of the gospel ,to utter.— Dill has gone to meet Doyle. REV. DOYLE is distributing his stickers amongst his female acquaintances, and re questing them to use their influence in having them woted. On the day of the show, in this place, he stopped three par- ties of ladies, inside of thirty yards, and gave each one of them a little envelope containing his stickers. This is hunting votes very closely, but it won't win ; he is bound to go under. SENATOR WALLACE hag taken the stump, and when addressing his fellyw Democrats he should not fail to tell them what lie knows about manufacturing coffee colored 4aturali4aticn papers, by tho use of which he suceeudad is cheating us out of a Senator a few years ago. "FATHER," DOYLE, if he continues on in his present course from now until the election, will be able to eclipse Dennis Kearney in all that goes to take a first class blackguard. It was an unlucky day .for Doyle when lie consented to become the tool of S. Nikon Speer. "THAT PRO::ESSIONAL CARD." In the lluntingdoa 1 1 / 9 /2;ti,r of week before last, appeared a lengthy editorial in regard to the firm of Woods R:, William son, Attorneys at-law, Huntingdon, Pa., and in that article they used a card of the firm in our columns as a proof that it had not been dissolved. In reifard to that "card" we have this much to say : It ap peared in the advertising columns or the Times, December Uth 1575, then under the management of 11. E. Shaffer, Esq., and has continued frum that time down through the several administrations until it reached ours. When the first year of our administra tion was up, we presented our bill, which was promptly paid. Neither of the gen tlemen were subscribers of the Times and it is doubtful if they knew the card was still being published in our columns. We do not wish to enter the political struggle at present pending in this county, nor do we wish any paper to bring us into their quarrels , . The card in question has retnaine4 in our columns owing to an oversight, and now that our attention has been called to it by one of the gentlemen, it shall bo re. moved in our next issue. We little thought that such a thing as the professional card of a firm should make political capital for the Huntingdon papers; but such is the case, and in jun to Mr. Williamson we now lay the facts of that "Professional Card" before our readers —Mt. Union Times of last week. SWEAR NOT AT ALL. Speer is out with a frantic appeal to every Democrat in Pennsylvania to "swear with uplifted hand" to something or other, but exactly what does not appear. Too much Ohio and too much lowa has cvi• dently dazed the man. He is bewildered ; he is amazed ; nay, he is wicked. For no sponsor of the Child of the Circuit should advocate swearing in any form, and es pecially the decided form that it would have to take if the Democrats did anything like ample justice to the news of their crushing defeats of the past week. Speer should go to the Chill of the Circuit, and there learn that there is a passage in the Good Book which commands us to swear not at all. As Speer has placed his can • didate upon the high religious platform of being the son of a Methodist minister, he ought not to mar the beatitudes by a sug gestion that Dill ein possibly sanction a swear on the part of his followers. llow ever, it is barely probable that, like the majority of ministers' suns, this particular one has more faith in cuss words than in prayers. Speer ought to know, and his advice to the Democrats to swear seems to come with authority.— Sunday Transcript. THE office of Auditor is generally treated by voters as of no account, when really it is one of the ni ist important offices in the county. The Auditors li ive to examine and pass upon all the bills contracted by the Commiosioners, Directors of the Poor and other officials during the year. It is highly important that honest and com petent men are chosen fur this position, and doubly so at this time, as it looks as if they will have to examine bills which should never have been contracted. If any cfficer in the county squanders the public funds fur the purpose of giving pap to a favorite, the Auditors should com pel such officer to pay such bill out of his own pocket. Vote for the Republican nominees for Auditor and they will see that bogus bills are not snaked through. MR. FLEMING is eternally harping about the result of the election in this county in 1869, and attributes the defeat of the Re publican ticket at that time to its supposed connestlon with some "oath bound organi zation." Mr. lerning vas a candidate on the Kangaroo ticket that year for District Attorney, and he was the only man on the ticket who was defeated. How will he account for his defeat y Was be a member of some "oath-bound organization," that he was buried under one hundred and seventy nine of a majority, wbil4 his companions on the ticket were all elected by barOsomp majorities ? How was it ? " OF all the contrivances for cheating the laboring classes of mankind, none has been more effectual than that which deludes them w4h paper money. It is the most effectual of invenliuus for fertilizing the rich man's field by the sweat of .the poor man's brow. Ordi nary tyranny, oppression, excessive taxation bear lightly on the masses of the community, compared with fraudulent currencies and the robberies conimitttcl by clepreciated Paper money. _ . "We have suffered more from this aausa than from auy other cause or calamity. It has killed more men, pervaded and corrupted the choicest interests of our country more, and done more injustice than even the arms and artifices of our enemy."—Daniel Webster. S. IL ISENBKRQ, O.V.rIiPCO for Treas urer, is a hard fisted farmer, turfy compe tent to discharge the duties of the office for which he asks your suffrages, and vs the representative of the tillers of the soil, he deserves a hearty support from all those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. Vote for Isenberg. Tux Reading F, e t ie, a Denioc.vatic paper, says : "What has the . Bible done that Ifr. Speer wants the boys to swear by the up lifted hand ? Imagine, if possible, the grand spectacle of every Democrat in the State hols,ling up his right hand and swear in;, ,just because Sp er wants them to." THE great "Persuader" made a speech in Qrbisonia on Tuesday night, but we understand that he did not tell his hearers what he knew about opening a dead-lock in a Congres, , ,ional co9lerene Swineford could tell. CIIAIRMAN SPEER. calls upon the Dena ocrats to "swear with uplifted hand." In this place they uplifted both hands and swore until they were blue when they beard that the 4ep,ll,ll9?mti had a gain of over 30,000 in Ohio. As our neighbor of the Monitor was so much opp3sed, a few years ago, to ministers, of the gc,skel entering into politics, what excuse hair be to offer f t yr hid support of Rev. Doyle at this time DID Stenger's nomination cost more than $OO.OO, the lowest sum offered, accord ing to *agec.'o paper, for the necessary vote ? Fisher, the Republican candidate fur Con gress in the Huntingdon district, is a "double ender." He keeps one end in the Senate while trying to thrust the other in Congress.—Al tome Sun. So. And what is more he will be suc cesrul in doing it. But when our neigh bo is speaking or "duuble-ender3" why don't he include Judge _Ross, J. Simpson Africa and many other Democrats who hold on to one office while trying to get another ? These chaps believe in the old saw, "that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." Mit. FISHER, the Republican candidate for Congress, spent several days among the people of Juniata last week. Ile is an "every day" kind of a man, and takes well with the people. It is not a question of election, but the question is how large his majority will be.--Juniuta Sentinel. HOYT ON FINANCE. Professing to be an honest man, the candi date of an honest organization, I favor honest money. The volum - .., of the currency should be reg ulated by legitimate demand, and not by the requirements of bankrupts and wild specula tors. The cirrency 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.—Speech at Butler, Sept. 2, 1878. A CARD TO T 11143 PUBLIC As considerable inquiry is being made as to who should bear the responsibility of the publication of the Election Proclamation in four newspapers, I desire, without entering into the controversy on the subject, to state the facts. In my official capacity, in obedience to the law, I directed it to be published in the JOURNAL Globe ,and Monitor, believing these to be a proper and sufficient number of papers. I refused to publish it i 3 the Green back Nationalist, and disclaim all responsi bility for its appearance in that paper. It is being published there without my consent and in the lace of my positive refusal to allow it to appear there. The Nationalist has the rights common to all newspapers, to copy it from the other papers as a matter of news, and that is all. SAMUEL 11. IRVIN, Sheriff's Office, ) Sheriff. Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 14, 1878. "Grand Democratic Mass Meeting at Orbisonia, Oct., 15th, 1878." Flashy bills were nailed up on almost every stump along the line of E. B. T. R. R., headed with the above quotation, while below was "a special train will run from Robertsdale for the occasion, stopping at all stations along the line." Hours before the train arrived people were seen flocking to the stations, to see the "Democrats and all others displeased with the mismanagement of the Government.' Title "special" left Robertsdale with I pas senger, 5 at Saltillo and 2 at Three Springs. Hurrah I Hurrah ! for the Democrats, they are bound to win. And I tell you this was a mighty nice thing for the E. B. T. R. R. Co., too. LOWER END. Pompeii. Excavations at Pompeii prove the city to have been one of the most fashionable and beautiful of Roman summer resorts, and but for the eruption it might have remained so to this day. As with Pompeii, so with thousands of people who have beauty of form and feature. They might always be admired but for the eruption, that makes the fitce unsightly, and betrays the presence of scrofula, virulent blood poisons, or general debility. There is but one remedy that positively cures these affections, and that remedy is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best known tonic, alterative, and resolvent. It speedily cures pimples, blotches, liver spots, and all diseases arising from impoverished or impure blood. It also cures dyspepsia, and regulates the liver and bowels. Sold by druggists. IN SEARCIf OP limt. Cumnagx.—Au old colored woman from New Orleans, bowed down by the weight of years, is searching through this State for her children, who were set free from slavery during the war, while the mother was taken to Louisiana and resold into slavery, Her tale is a pitiful one. "I was Adam Webb's wife," she says, "and my master's name was Moses Kendall, who resided near Bridgeport, Harrison County, West Va. We had nine children, Silas, Jerry, Thomas, Henry, John, William, Fortunatus, Fannie, Kittie Jane, and Mary. When I was married, Jeddiah Waldo, my husband's master, bought me, with whom my husband and me resided until the war, when my children were set free and came into Pennsylvania, while I was sold to Robert Lynn Turner, of Louisiana. I came from there here in search of my children. • I do not know whether they go by their father's name, Webb, or their grandfather's name, Connor. Should this notice fall into any one's hands who can give me information concern ing my children, it will be thankfully received. The sands of my life are nearly run, but it would be so pleasant to meet them before I leave the world forever. Do not think white triE f n, that I am destitute of maternal affec tions. The same attachment for my children fills the breast of the old slave mother that urges you op in. the battle of life for yours. Be kind enough to aid me in my search." 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 in 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 bilptrY secretion. These results are accomp- Ogled by nothing so eqectively as Bostettev's Otomach Bitters, which long, experience has proved to l g e Op most reliable safeguard against fever a nd ague and kindred disorders, as well as the best remelt ' , 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-Im. .1)or A 14EVERACIE.—"They are not a beverage, but a medicine, with curative proper, tips of the highest degree, eontaioing no poisonous drugs, They do not tear down au already debilitated systeus, bqt build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, more real hop strength, than a barrel of ordinary beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells them, and the physicians prescribe them."—Rochester Evening Express on lop Bitters. [oct.lB-2t. Dyspepsia. Dmepsia, Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia is the most perpleing of ail human ailments. Its symptoms are 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 dist44nce of the digestive function necessari ly disorders the liver ; the bowels and the nervous system, and affects tg some eVe9t, 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 fonnd wanting ; it has been pre scribed daily for many years in the practice of erairippt physicians with unparalleled success; it is not ..xpeete,d oy intended to cure all the diseases t 4 Aich the linautafardily is subject, but is Warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate forma. go nkelzs Pieter 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 eonyineed of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only koniteli, which is put only in $1 bottles. Depot, 20'Nortb Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice by maafrea, by sending 3 cent stamp. Try one bottle Of Kunkel's Iron and be convinced of its merits. Sold by druggists and storekeepers everyw here, WORMS. WORMS. WORMS. . . Removed alive. Tape Wprm removed alive in from two to three Lours,*with yegctable medicine, Head and all passing froM jl4e system alive. No fee till head passes'.he Doctor never falls to remove Tape, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price Si per bottle. It never fails ; or send to Doctor Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for circular with full .instructions, by enclosing :t cent stamp for return of same. Kunkel's Worm Syrup is used fur children or adults with perfect safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it, and try it. - •~- ~- An INCIDENT.—A little incident occurred yesterday morning, that will be of more than ordinary interest to the veteran Union soldiers in Harrisburg, especially to those who were confined in the prison pens of the South during the war. Among the guests at the Lochiel for the past week has been General David Tickers, of New Jersey, a tall, fine•looking gentleman, who served with credit and gallantry in a New Jersey regiment, as General Hoyt did in one from the Keystone State. During the war Vickers and Hoyt were captured by the Rebels, and confined iu one of the Southern prison pens, Macon, Georgia, for a long time. In order to prevent the threatened bombardment of Charleston, South Carolina, by our troops on Morris Island, a large body of prisoners, about six hundred in number, including all the field officers, were sent on cars to that city. During the j.iurney Generals Hoyt and Vickers, accom paniedby two or three others, sprang from the cars in the darkness, when they were in full motion, and escaped. They wandered through the swamps all night. and knowing they were hunted like wild beasts, and fearing recapture, waded into a dense thicket of brush and water, and remained there all day, hungry unto starvation, and almost literally consumed by mosquitoes. When the night came on they got back into the road, and when within a few miles of our lines were treed by blood hounds, and taken on to Charleston, where they remained all through the bombardment. During their stay there they became separated and from that day until yesterday they had never met, and hence it was with more than ordinary fervor that the two veterans grasped hands and congratulated each other at the Lochiel Hotel yesterday. The two officers sat and related their experience to each other since their separation, and it was evident that their parting for fifteen years had not obliter ated that love for each other that is felt in common by all the veterans of the war.— Ilarrithurg Telegraph, Sept. 27. New To-Day. 131 ROCLAMATlON—Whereas,byagre eept to me directed, dated at Iluntingdon, the 2lst day of August, A.D., 1878, nuder the hands and seal et the Hon. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hone. Graffue Miller and Adam Heeter, his aseoci ates, Judges of the county of Huutingdonjustices assign ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions and general jail deliv ery will be held at the Court llonse,in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and 11th day) of November, 1878, and thoee who will prosecute the /said prisoner., be then and there to prosecute them as It shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 18th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight and the 103 d year of American Independence. SAM'L. fI. IRVIN, Stumm TIRO CLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre -A- cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the eounty of Huntingdon, bearing test the 91st day of August, A.D. 1878, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout mt whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (and 18th day,) of November, A. D., 1878, for the trial of all issues in said Court which remain undetermined before the sail Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and snails, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 18th day of October, in the ye ,r ef our Lord, one thousand eight hundred aud seventy eight, and the 102 d year of American Independence. SAM'L. 11. IRVIN, Snsaurr. PROCLAMATION.—Whereas, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing feet the Met day of August, 1878, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 4th Monday (and 25th day) of November. A. D., 1878, for the trial of all issues in said Court, which remain undertertuined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors witnesses, and suitors, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 16th day of Octobor, in the year of our Lord one thonsand:elght hundred and seventy, eight, and 103 d year of American ludopendence. SAMUEL H. IRVIN. LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL _A-4,,t November Term, 1373—Commencing No vember 11, 1878. FIRST WEEA, A. B. Ifennedy for use vs. Benjamin Tyler. Mary Pheasant vs. Samuel Pheasant's miners. Mrs. Elmira Dougherty et al vs. Wm. McCarty, E. H. Myers et al vs. Silas Hess. SECOND WEEK. Dr. D. It. Good, Trustee under the will of Dr. D. Houtz, dec'd. vs. H. H. Shillingsford. Elijah White vs. Penna. Canal CO, Jae, S. Fleming vs. Same. George Fleming vs. Santo. Henry Biebin vs. Same. Henry Whitsel vs. David Whitsel. It. B. Petrikea vs. A. P. Wilson. Gen. A. P. Wilson's Admr's. vs. It. B. Petrik in. Elias Whited vs. T. H. Henderson. Robert B. Myton vs. Swill. McManigal et al, TRIED WEEK, John Rummel vs. John Dougherty. C. 11. J. H. Shoenberger vs. Jno. Copenhaver et at. W. C. Bunnell vs. Jas. Gregory and wife. First Nat. Bank of Huntingdon vs. Richard Langdon. 6JOO. L. Owens' use vs. Metropolitan Life RIO. CO. W. K. Phillips vs. Thos. E. Orb loon et al. Jacob B. Bolinger vs. John Bolinger. Mary C. Oaks vs. Elizabeth Ewing. admr's. W. S. Tuner vs. George B. Wharton. A. B. Shenefelt vs. S. A. Steel et al. W. M. WILLIAMSON, PBOTHY'S Orrice, 1 Prothonotary. Huntingdon Oct. 18, 1178. ) REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an' Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and fur the county of Huntingdon, on Wedaesday, the 13th day of November next, (1878,) to wit: 1. Guardianship account of H. C. Zeigler, guardian of George B. Ramsey, a minor child of Thomas Ramsey, de ceased. 2. Account of Frederick Herman, Guardian of Ann M, Storni, who has attained her proper age. 3. first and Final account of Rosanna Seers, Adtninis, tratoix of Philip A. Beers, late of Dubitti township, dec'd. 4. First and final Administration account of Thus. Fish er, Administrator of the estate of Margaret Moore, late of o,kland, California, doc'd. 5. Second and Final account of Jonathan Wall, Execu tor of John Wall, late of the borough of Birmingham, deed , with distribution account annexed. 6. Guardianship account of George Garver, guardian of George W. Bowman, son of David Bowman, late of Shir ley township, dec'd., said George being now of full age. 7. Second and Final account of John McCulloch, Exec utor of the feat will and testament of Joseph M. Stevens, late of the borough of Petersburg, dec'd. 8. Account of William Harper, one of the Administra tors wfth the will annexed of James Shearer, late of Dub lin township, deed.; as bled by James Harper, Executor of said William Harper.' - •' - • • 4. Aiconnt of Hattie A. Gorsuch, Adniinistratrix of . Sa r "e o°l- 1 6404W of Cla3ida township, dec'd. 10. Account of John Drake. administrator of the ' tate of Josiah Hiruniell, late of Clay township, dec'd. 11. First and Partial account of George W. Corbin, Ad• ministrator of Daniel Price, late of Clay township, deed., including his partial account as Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to sell the real estate of decedent for the payment of debts. 12. Account of N. A. McDonald, eine of the Adminis trators, with the will annexed, of James Shearer, late of Dublin township, deed. 13. Account of Theo. H. Crerner. Administrator de bonis non ofJoseph C. Shoemaker, late of tbeiborough of Hunt- ingdob, 'deed. 14. Firat and Finaf account of Jolad H. Glazier, Execu- , ;or of the last will &d., of John Glazier, late of the hot- ' °ugh of Hnutingdqn, dec'd. with distribution annexed. 15. Account of Se pet Adhiluistrator emit testaments annexe, of utabaz ine yout,;eY, late of 81}irley township, dee'd. 16. Account of James M. Johnson, Administrator of William Johnson, late of Shirleysburg borough, deed., as tiled by Jas. F. Thompson, Robert Myton and Silas Gib bony, bail for said Administrator. 17. First and Final account of William McClure, one of re Administrators, with Mary Bouslough, of Philip Bons °ugh, late of Porter township, deed. 18': The Account of C. it. licrton, Trustee aPho!Pred by OP Orphans' Court of If atit,intalett county, to d6ll the rsiti elitale yr Thomas dec'd.,ln 'said county. . . _ W 24. g LIC}HTN R, - REGISTER'S OFFICE, t B.egistpr. Huntingdon, Oct., 18, '7B NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under theprovisions of the Act of 14th of April, A. D., 1851, have ti'g@i2 4 1 94 1119 499 qf ,clerk cf the Orphans' Court of unting4o4 P441 4 f4 , 7, aria will be presented for "approval by the Ceurt," on Wednesday, November 13, 1878: 1. Inventory (Ja) personal property of Samna] Foust, late of Henderson township. den d., as taken by hie widow, Catharine Foust. 1. Inventory of the personal property of Samuel Green, We of Sprinirtleld township, dec V., as taken by his wid ow, Martha Green. '• 3. Inventoryol"th° personal property of John Ilene, late of•Fprinvield tolPiglil4 4. 3 C4•, es - 1? n' by Li■ *No*, Catharine Hess. _ 4. Inventory of the personal property of Dacia U. lijauffr man, late of Mapleton borough, deed., as taken by his widow, Amelia Kauffman. 6. Inventory of the personal estate of John M. Oaks, late of the borough of litiutiugcldit, clec'd, is taken by his widow, Mary C. Oaks. W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. OrActiis ? pourt Clj!,,e, 8 ; . 157d. The oldest and best appointed Institution for obtai4ii a gusipess F r ducation. For clrculare aildreis P. DUFF & SONS, OctlS-4t] ' ' Pittsburgh, Pa. New To-Day: STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Invite the people of Huntingdon county, to au examination of their NEW PALL STOCK, which is now complete in every department. We are showing a stock of DRESS TEXTURES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, which cannot be surpassed in this country. We name below a few items only out of this immense stock : FREXCH CASHMERES AXD MERIXOS, In all the new shades and in qualities guaranteed. All Wool Cashmeres, 50c. I All Wool Merinoes, VOGLE'S CdISIIMERES ./1 XD MERIXOES, Excellent qualities, 40 in. wide, at 621, 75, 80, 871 c and 1.00. IN BLACK GOODS We have immense lines of BLACK CASHMERES and IktERINOES, numbering thousands of pieces, which will bo distributed at very small advances on importation cost : BLACK CASHMERES FROM 40c. UP. COURTLAND'S CRAPES, BLACK DOUBLE TWILLED MERINOES AT AND CRAPE VEILS, 45 AND 50c. PER YARD. , BLACK MANTELASSES, SILK WRAP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, GOOD I AND AMURES, QUALITY, AT 90c. In New and Choice Styles. Medium and Low-Priced Dress Textures. ONB CASE SOFT TWILLS, 25c. In all the latest colorings. ONE CASE CAMEL'S HAIR BEIGE, 25e. Extra quality. ONE CASE ARMURES, 25c. Cloth weight. ONE CASE ENGLISH ONE CASE ALL-WOOL TARTANS, Never sold before for less than 621 e ONE CASE NOVELTIES, Part silk and very stylish. ONE CASE CAMEL'S HAIR NOVELTIES, 3; }c. • Extra value and popular, ONE CASE 36-inch CASHMERES, In selected colorings. ONE LOT CLAN PLAIDS, 37ic These goods are 27 inches wide. ONE CASE BRADFORD MOIIAIRS, 371 c In all the new shades. ONE LOT SILK-MIXED NOVELTIES, 31c. New this season, and really worth 371 c. ONE CASE FOULE BEIGE, 31c. 24 inches in width. ONE CASE FANCY SATINEES, 25c. Less than coat of importation. ONE LOT CLAN PLAIDS, 25c. In all the new combinations. Good Bleached Muslin for - Heavy Canton Flannel for - - Heavy White Flannel for - Extra Quality Wool Flannel for - Scarlet Twilled Flannel for - Sheriff. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, believed to be the most thoroughly organized in the country, gives the opportunity to the most distant consumer to avail of our low prices, which are in every instance as low as similar goods can be sold in America. If you cannot visit us in person send fur samples of whatever you may need. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. C or. Eighth and Market Sts- October 11-3 mos New To-Day. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE Farm & Town Property. Estate of GEORGE WHITTAKER, dec'd. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned will expose t 3 public sale on the premises on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8:h, 1878, at one o'clock, p. m., all that certain Farm in Porter township, in said county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of 11enry G. Ileff on ' the north, lands of Samuel Hatfield on the east, lands of Hen ry H. Knode on the south, and Juniata river on the west, containing about 176 acres more or less, having thereon erected a LOG HOUSE and a large BANK BAP,N in good con -1j:1 dition, corn crib. wagon shed and other _ outbuildings, About 125 acres are clear - - ed, and under a high state of cultivation. The land is generally limestone, with about 25 acres of river bottom. The buildings are located on:the old turnpike lending from Huntingdon to Hollidaysburg, two miles east of Alexandria, and at the eastern end of the bridge crossing the Juni ata river. The crop of grain in ground will be re served. ALSO—On same day at 10 o'clock, a. m., the undersigned will sell on the premises, in the bor ough of Alexandria, t hat certain HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND. fronting sixty feet on the north side of Seoond street, and extending back 200 feet to an al ley, adjoining iiresbyterian parsonage on the east and lot of Wm. Walker on the west, being lot No. 66 in said borough of Alexandria. The house is a white frame, in good repair, and in pleasant location for private residence. It is well calculated for two families, being the late residence of George Whittaker. TERMS:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual installments thereafter with in terest, to be secured by the judgment notes of the purchasers. JNO. T. WHITTAKER, SOJOOMON HAMER, Octl to-tsj Administrators. Now A.clvertiselnOnts, DISTRICT COURT of THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE WESTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—/a Bankruptcy. This is to give notice that on the ith• day of Oct., A. D., 1878, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estste of Harry S. Wharton, of Hunt ingdhn, in . thecoonti of 114rtingdon ' and State of Pennsylvania, vrho has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition; that th• payment of any debts and tho delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to hint or for ills use, and the transfer of any property by hint are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the Creditors of said Bank rupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden in Hollidaysburg, Pa., before John Erotherlipe, ese., Register, on the 22d day ofV4yettliber. A. p., 1474, at 11 q'cl,ck, a. in. Pittsburgh, Oct, S, tB. JOHN HALL, ocll-2t3 1.1, 6. u t goh to, as Messenger. SECOND ARRIVAL FALL AND *WINTER GOODS, T. J. LiENVIS, HUNTINGDON, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Job Lots, Bank rupt Goods, Auction bloods, Good Goods. The only House in this County that buys and Fells for ready bash. 4ea.dioarters for all pt - 3 rsoua that buy for ready money. Black Silks, Catjameres, 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. C2O Penn St. 37ic. 371 c, PHILADELPHIA. --0 - New To—Day. MATELASSE, 22e This season's new designs. ONE LOT ENGLISH NOVELTIES, 20e In handsome effects. ONE CASE CASHMERES, Extra weight. ONE CkSE POPLINS, Very low for such quality. ONE CASE FINE TWILLS, New in colorings. ONE CASE LUSTRES, These are half wool, ONE CASE ARMURES, Extra width. New Advertisements. VALITABLE FARM & FLOURING EL --- AT - PRIVATE SALE Estate of SAMUEL MOSSER, deed. The undersigned, Executors of the estate of Samuel Mosser, deceased, will sell at private sale, the VALUABLE LIM 'TO/fE EOM of paid ceased, situated in toWnshii), Ifuntingdbu county, Pa., about file miles from Petersburg sta tion on P. R. R., and near the public road lead ing from Petersburg to lifeAlevity's Fort, contain ing 271 acres and 44 perches, of whiCh about 200 acres are cleared and in shish state of cultivation, . . having thereon erected a large well fin ' ished dwelling, and frame bank barn 94x48 with Vegetable Cellar attached, a wagon shed, cider prJss, blacksmith shop and all other necessary outbuild ings. There is a well of good water and cistern near the door, also a fountain pump in barn yard, a good apple orchard with other fruit, all situated within one-half mile of church, school, store, post office and grist mill. ALSO—A FLOURING MILL. situated on Lost Creek, Fermagh township, Juniata county, Pa. and about miles from Mifilintown. This mill is on a never-failing stream and newly built, all in good repair, having therein 2 flouring burrs and 1 chopper and all other machinery necessary to con stitute a first-class will. It has a good run of cus tom, and is also conveqient for merchant worn. There is also a goodfraule dweiling house . • • • a good well of water, hog pen, stable - and other outbuildings, with five acres 141 of ground more or less. These proper ties will be sold on reasonable terms, _ _ _ and any person wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. For further particulars address the undersigned. Executors of said deceased, as follows : JOSEPH MOSSER, Miffiintown, Juniata ooPs. or JOHN H. NBA', :'ell's Mills, Huntingdon co., Ps. • • 4 . . - - - ASSIGNEE'S SALE -- OF Valuable Real Estate. LVTATE QF .13ATI - D C. W 144 0 .1. By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon' county, thaundersighed As , signee of David C. Wilson, will expose at Public Sale, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1878, ac ono o'clock, p. m., 411 that certain farm in West township, adj._i ing lands of Adira Lighting on she tor4o, Vl' 14 Liringston . on the east, James Davis on the icfutp David Sheasley on the west, containing 250 web, more or less, 130 aeres of which are cleared, and the balance well tint sco bered. The improvements are /1 STONE DWELLING HOUSE, I LOG FRAME BARN, and other outbuildingl, oucuktua and Cider Dress." - Farm is located' four 'az Hos from retersblerg,. sal is within one mile of church and school 4claft TERMS OF SA LE.—One-third . of the purekaol money to be paid on confirmation of sale, aid the residue in two equal annual payments, thereafter, with intereet, to be secured by the judgment notee of the purchaser. HENRY DAVIS, in. Assignee of David C. Wilton. October I!, 137 Q-14. GIIILDREN TQ INDENTIIItE. -- 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 is eleven years of age. Call upon or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting don county, at Shirleysbarg. [oot;1.,18-tf MOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKTNDS Jut received at the JOURNAL, Sto 50c. IRic. 12ie. 61 cts. - 6f cts. 18 cts. - 20 cts. 25 cts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers