The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, October 18, 1878, Image 3
The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - - - OCTOBER IS, 1878 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, fs the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisutnents fur tho .lou RNA L. lie has our best rates. PERSONS HAVING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHOULD ADVERTISE IT IN THE "JOURNAL," WHICH PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM ERS AND CIRCULATES LARGE LY AMONG THEM. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Autumn tints. Falling leaves. Repair the country roads. Thanksgiving turkeys are fattening. "Honesty," like Richard,'•is himself again." The Blair county fair was a financial success. Trade dollars taken at par fur subscription. Roll them in. Our merchant friend, T. J. Lewis, is off on a tour through the West. The October gales are not comfortable to the shorn Greenback lamb. Wax a hot irou and press both sides of au autumn leaf to preserve it. Gen. T. F. M'Coy, of Lewistown, is a witness in the Fitz John Porter case. One of our dealers in fruits had second crop strawberries on sale last week. Our friend, Elliott Robley, of Mapleton, has housed a thirty.five horse power engine. The political skies look bright for Republi can success in November. Up, guards, and at them. A few young men are in the habit of in dulging in a Sunday drunk as regularly as the day comes. The buckwheat harvest is over, and we understand that the crop was a good one in this county. The Altoona Nationalist has quit and gone, we suppose to hunt that promised majority in Ohio and Indiana. The fall inspection of the track of the P. R. R. will be commenced on the 21st inst., start ing at Jersey City. We are pleased to be able to announce that 13. Frank Isenberg is on his pins again attend ing to business as usual. Mr. Shillito has retired from the business management of the Altoona Mirror, and has been succeeded by W. S. Nicodemus. How are you on the question of taxing the dogs ? You will have au opportunity of voting on this matter at the coming election. The juveniles have caught the mania for rattling bones, and about every other boy you meet has a pair of bones in his fingers. It is said that the Penitentiary Commission, when they went to see the quarry at Gallitzin, got lost and didn't find the quarry at all. The Democrats and Greenbackers looked frightened when they saw the large crowd of "Fisher Boys" in line on Saturday night. Henry Brockerhoff, one of Bellefonte'soldest, wealthiest and most respected► citizens, died on Sunday night a week ago, at the ripe old age of eighty-four years. Parents, mothers, nurses, do not fail to give Pr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the little ones for all cases of coughs or colds. Costs only 25 cents. No one eau long abuse health without suf fering generally with blood disease. Keep the blood pure by using Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Cheek won a reserved seat for an impecu nious youth and his fair Angelina at the evening entertainment of the 7-elephant show last week. We neglected to mention in our last issue that the man who is too poor to pay for his paper, spent three dollars for tickets to the 7- Elephant show. We observed a female pass down Fifth street, the other day, with a half bushel of feet packed into a peck of shoes. She reminded us of a turkey walking over hot coals. Leidy, the Clearfield lawyer who was arrested some time ago for forging a cheek, was last week convicted of the crime and sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment in the western penitentiary. The Alexandria Band was at the Democratic meeting, in this place, on Monday night, and made some good music, but it will require more than music to persuade the people of this county to vote for the great "Persuader." The southern abutment of the Broad Top R. R. bridge, spanning the Juniata, has been completed, and from its solid appearance should last for a century. Ail improvements on this road are of this character, and made to last. A blackguard street vender of some quack nostrum disturbed the Republican meeting held at Newport, a few nights ago, and we are surprised to see the Alifflintown Register exult ing over such mean, contemptible and black guard conduct. Our clever jeweler friend, T. Wilday Black, is snugly quartered'in his new shop, in the tore room lately occupied by D. S. Africa, in the Diamond, on Penn street, Where he will be happy to have his numerous friends call and see them. ft is not pleasant to learn, as lye do from the 'Scientific American, that half the yinegar now sold is rank poison. and a Massachusetts chemist states that out of twelve jars of pickles, put up by different wholesale deahrs, he found copper in ten of them. A young man named Wm. Gramey, about 18 years of age, bad one of his legs so badly crushed by attempting to jump on a moving train of cars, at Mapleton, on Saturday eve ning, that the limb had to be amputated in order to save the life of the victim. The boy Kunsig, who was shot in .Altoona, a Sunday or two ago, and whose life was de snaired of, is able to be about, which must be gratifying 1.9 the man lodgers who, in a ►nomeat of auger,'fired at the boy. Rodgers is under bail for his appearance at Court. A young man the other evening asked a young lady her age. Her reply was, 'six times seven and seven times three added to my age will exceed six times nine and four as double my age will exceed twenty." The young man said he thought she looked much older. AU of Blair county has turned its attention to and i 4; tieing its inpuen!..e to have the new penitentiary Incated at Tyrone. The proposed Fite. bas narrowed clown to .four coqutirs, liuntingdon,Lyeorning, Mifflin and Blair, and we wouldn't trade chances with either of the other tbree. A fellow down in Franklin county sold his last hog to raise money to go to the circus.— We'll bet that fellow belongs to the crowd of aroakers wtio are eternally talking about the Itard-time6,.and before spring be , Willbetready to join the communists a❑d march behind a banner inscribed with "bread or blood." Here is an item we find going the rounds of the press, and we transfer St to our columns for the benefit of those concerned : Uuder the recent decision of the Pension Department every soldier vho afterwards Wistr4 rar three Tears, received no more than $ 3OO bounty, is now entitled to $lOO ad ditional bounty. Mart. Schwab has a "pet" mare that he turned out of the stable yesterday to go to water. lie noticed while the animal was iz.;.-,jrl down the alley that it had a Owe The tare not retnrning as soon as 4(: eapected•he *alit to look 'for it, and disuoverea it at the blacksmith shop calmly waiting to hare the shoe drove.—Altoona Drib:enc. The Altoona Tribune learns semi-officially that James McCrea, superintendent of the middle division, Pennsylvania Railroad, has been transferred to the superintendcy of the iiew York Division, and Mr. S. M. Prevost, Amerintendent of the Redfotd division, to the Pi:44le division, It r. lioshi of the tiew York division; is appointed to the superintendency of the Bedford Division. The 7-Elephant Show which exhibited in this place, on Tuesday of last week, met with a mishap at Tyrone on Wednesday. The cir cus tent blew down, and a large black bear broke his chain and struck for the mountain. In passing through the crowd he struck a boy on the leg with his paw, laeerating it con siderably. Ile was finaby captured and se cured before doing any further damage. Line fences often are tl:e occasion of con tention between adjoining owners of property. And next to this overhanging fruit . trees; the owners of the latter are often contending that the fruit then growing is their property. A man was lately indicted in tire courts of Lebanon county for assault and battery on a neighbor because he clain e the fruit on branches of the tree overspreading prosecutor's lot. The judge in giving his decision said: "Every owner of land is the owner of it from his line upward as far as he desires to claim it. This being the law, the prosecutor had the right to the fruit on the branches ex tending over his lot. lie might even have shaved them off. This is an important de cision at this particular time when so many persons are ignorant of the law on the subject. A horse was killed on the Fair Grounds at Chambersburg yesterday, under the following circumstances. Benj. Chambers, Jr., ac companied by a young lady, drove down the course to the grand stand in au open buggy. The band was playing, and A the horse did not seem to relish the music Mr. Chambers turned back to the entrance to go off the track. He went along outside of the ring and just beyond the gateway he turned his horse in toward the centre in order to go out through the passage. At this juncture Mr. James Graham, of Orbisonia, Huntingdon county, whom the witnesses of the accident say was under the influence of liquor, came driving up the track with another man in the buggy with him. Just after turning Mr. Chambers saw the other buggy approaching and turned to the right. Mr. Graham did the same and quick as a flash they collided. The shaft of Mr. Chambers' buggy penetrated the neck of Graham's horse and the shock was so great as to throw the young lady over the back of the seat and she fell to the ground below on her back. The people rushed in and helped her to her feet and Mr. Chambers missing her from his side jumped from his buggy and went to her. She said she was not hurt but badly frightened. They both then got in and drove to town. The Graham horse was mortally hurt and died a short time afterwards. The owner was offered $3OO for him a short time before the collison occurred but refused it.—Local Press, of Tuesday. EDUCATIONAL SOCIABLE.—A new idea in the way of entertainments or sociables was instituted last week by Prof. Geo: W. Sander son, who has row charge of the schools "on the Hill." It was to incite to a little enter tainment provided by himself the Teachers and Directors of the public schools with a few friends of education. The object was to bring these parties together in a social way, and if possible create a harmony between the teachers and directors, and a sympathy, the want of which has long been felt; and Mr. Sanderson, always alive to the success of his work, de termined to organize the effort, which it is to be hoped, will be developed into great and good results for our public schools. The order of exercises was : first, watermelons and peaches, of which there was an abundance, after which J. G. Boyer, the President of the School Board, was called to the chair, and sev9ral gentlemen were called upon for speeches : All refusing, a motion was made calling upon Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, w i ll() was present, to address the party. The Dr. re sponded in an entirely impromptu manner, (a brief synopsis of his remarks is here ap pended) substantially as follows : Gentlemen and Ladies : It affords me pleas ure to meet here to-night the educational rep resentatives of our town, the teachers and school directors ; and, indeed the teachers and directors are the proper representatives of the educatioual interests of every community throughout our great commonwealth under the school laws ; and it is of the utmost importance thltt these representatives harmonize perfectly in their labors, in order that they may ac complish the best possible results. It was suggested by one of our number, that the in terests of teachers and directors are antagon istic. This is true in a certain sense. The teachers labor for the renumeration paid by the directors, and this stimulates them to labor, but no teacher is worthy of the name, nor fit to occupy a place in the school room, who has no higher motive in teaching than to obtain the amount of money paid by the di rectors. His calling is too high, and his trust too sacred, to be so prostituted. To be a school director, and properly per form the duties of the office, involves an amount of labor that cannot be estimated. It is declared that "God so loved the world,"— how much can not be estimated ; so the duties of a director are so great, and this cannot be estimated; consequently that office was made one without compensation, an office of honor; and men should be selected for the position on account of their fitness for the office, and their devotion to its duties ; and no man should at tempt to hold the position without giving it consideration as to whether he is able to per form those duties. When a director is alive to the interests of his position, he can with justice and right, and with a reasonable hope of success demand of his teachers the same vigilance, and ap plication to duty. I believe as a rule our teachers are not properly paid ;'and as a rule they are probably over-paid fur the amount of vigilance they exercise, and attention they give to their work. I was a teacher for nine years, and I know that for a greater part of that time I was not paid for the hundredth part of the amount of labor I performed ; and again, I know that a part of the time 1 was probably over-paid. The work of teaching is one that must receive careful consideration, and like the labors of the school director can not be estimated in dollars and cents. Good teaching is beyond the power of money com pensation. You can estimate muscular labor, but you cannot estimate brain labor in dollars and cents. Now,"in order to have the best results here, we should have a proper school-house and ap paratus. This house might answer very well if we could transfer 'ourselves back about a cen tury and a halt', or along there ; but, with to day's adva4cemeut and progress we need another and better house. As . I was coming up the hill thii evening, being something ofa star gazer, with a little love for Astronomy, I thought this would be a capital place for au Observatory, and that we should turn this house into one, and build school-house somewhere else where the teachers and scholars could get up to it without climbing, and to better advantage. This house is not fit for the purpose for which it is used, and this com munity, and the whole country, look to the school directors of Huntingdon to-day to es tablish here a better state of affairs. The teachers demand it; the town and county de mand it : the State demands it, and every in terest of society seems to demand it ; and, I think when we get the Penitentiary here that demand will certainly be complied with. Now. we are about converting this' town in to an edncatiOuil: s ciiitre; Where - the higher branches hfviducation:JinCseienc - e_ are to be taught, and the board of direetcirs cannot•pass by the pqLic Aleia4n4 Ilitti.it;slialrlienot only a collegd tgrt au eoligirteneA and refined town, and give us better facilities ter teaebing the children that assemble here day after day. I said before, that•the amount of work the teachers are required to do cannot be estimated as you estimate other things, and they demand, and we demand as parents and children to gether, that the beet possible facilities shall be granted for the improvement of the Tint:4 and habits; which the wend c4s for to-dai. lho-progressing -progressing and we 'are being leTt. behind. T dc , riot know a town in all this land that is farther behind in several resPects. WC) are making a reputation abroad for having a dirty town, and nothing but our natural facilities for drainage save us from epidemics, for the town is in such a condition that should we be overtaken it would be impossible to presetwe the Uses and health of our people ; whereas it should be made so attractive as to iuducu capitalists to . come here. and help 113 build up our lagging interests. The churches and schools are what people regard•as the in dications of the refinement and intelligence of a community; and they are the first to be ob served by strangers. Huntingdon shoul , l have a Schpol-Ilot . is t l conwating fayorablj ivith the beit in l?ennsylvania. R is reasonable that it be wade So as to attract the attention of the whole country, and we need that improvement among the first. Our churches and schools are our standards of respectability abroad, and it is required of you as the guardians of, and of us all who are interested In intellectual cul ture, to vie,yatp ttie bt} 1 14 1 4 3 2 '4 , 44‘ 414 11 te them; so yery 11114GtiVo to the moral and in tOleutual sense of the world about us that even our enemies, igrorauce and supersti tion, vice and immorality ; will nail hefoie theui ; and yield to the power of their influence. TH E WOMAN WHO WALKS.-31iSS Bertha Von llillern, whose latest feat, that of walking 150 wiles in !14 hot.,is, rand 1.,•h0 has Foyetl that Afotf,an; if 'trained; is capable of eednring fatigue withdut inwry to her health, during lien fedts of pedeetrianisni, bathes freely with' Gilee Liniment lodide Ammonia. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Da. GILES, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size 25 cents. For sale by John Read 4 Sous. ONE HUNDRED CENTS allowed for TRAIA DOI.LARS of HENRY ',S.; CO.'S ott.lB-3t. SPORT, NO NOTES - Turl..eys. '::obits and patridges win terx LP killed legally. A flock of forty wild turkeys put in an appearance at Cresson the other dal•. When some of our• sportsmen read this item their mouths wiil water. Etlic•l Medium, an Altoona mare took the first pitr,e of S-too at the Franklin county Fair on Wednesday of hit week. Time : 2:56, and 2:11. A number °roar Nintrods hied to the woods ott the 15th, in search of turkeys, but we did not hear of any of them bringing in any of the toothsome birds. Our friend Howard H. Smith, is the owner of a handsome new double-barrel shot-gun, of the latest improved pattern, of which he is justly proud. Dern, of the Altoona Tribune, must be a "dead shot," judging from the amount of game he is in the habit of bringing in with him every time he spends a day in the woods. A full-grown wolf was shot and killed in Blacklick township, Calabria county, a few days ago, and his slayer drew twelve dollars from the county treasury as a premium fur his scalp. Mr. Griffith J. Lloyd, a Cambria township farmer, succeeded in trapping a large wolf ou Tuesday last on what is known as the Devil's track. The animal had eaten a portion of his leg, all but the leaders,. in his effort to free himself. The wolves in that section have been very annoying to the farmers, having killed a great many sheep.—Cambria Herald. The McVeytown Journal says there was a strange fish caught in the Juniata last Friday by Isaac Long, of Mattawana. It was caught in a singular manner. An outline had been placed in the river and an eel had taken the bait, when the strange fish endeavored to swallow the eel. The latter by some means passed through the gills of the fish and held it by wrapping around the body. The fish was twenty-four inches long and weighs four pounds. None of our fishermen have seen one of the description before. CLIPPIN(iS.—From Our Paper, pub lished at Three Springs, by P. 11. Bence, esq., we clip the following : Prof.lll'Neal teaches the advanced school in this place. J. S. Devore has begun repairs on his resi dence. When completed, it will be improved in appearance. J. W. Kough, of Saltillo, fell from a wagon and broke his arm. Dr. Madden set the fracture and Mr. Kough is improving. The M. E. Sunday School of this place closed the last quarter with a concert, which was enjoyed very much by the little folks. Our P. M., Mrs. Baird, we understand will soon take a trip to the far west, on a visit to friends residing there. Rev. Dunlap has been holding a protracted meeting at Hare's Valley M. E. Church. Sev eral penitents presented themselves. Since our last issue, Sunday School Con ventions have been held at Well's Valley M. E. Church and at Centre, both of which we learn were a success. Mr. R. Ashman always finds something to do in the way of improvement on his farm. His latest movement is the changing of the channel of Spring Creek through his field above the grist-mill. By this operation ho makes a fine pice of meadow ground. Having sonic business at the quiet old town of Shirley, we con - luded while there to visit the Alms House, as we have not been there under the present administration. After an examination of matters and things in and about the house, our conclusion is that Mr. Harmon is the right man for steward. The house is clean, and everything about it is in a much better condition than we have hereto fore seen it. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.—On Satur day afternoon last a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Marklesburg, which was addressed by Dr. J. H. Wintrode, President of the meeting, lion. W. W. Curry, of Indiana, Gen. Joshua T. Owens, of Philadelphia, and P. M. Lytle, esq., of this place. The Horatio G. Fisher club, of this place, two hundred strong, accompanied by the Third Ward Band and a Drum Corps, was present and added much to the enthusiasm of the meeting. All of the speeches were sole and convincing. is the evening the Fisher Club indulged in a street parade preparatory to the meeting called to be held in the Court House on that evening. They made a grand display, and in point of numbers far exceeded the Greenback demon stration in this place a few weeks ago. The Court House was filled to overflowing by hundreds of our citizens who were desirous to hear the issues of the campaign discussed by those able to do so intelligeritly. The speeches of Messrs. Curry and Owens were clear, logical and convincing, and we feel satisfied haye done much good for the cause. Want of room confines us to this brief report of these es cellent meetings, A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley & Co., Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most distress ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim. You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at J. H. Black & Co. in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every. where. Convince yourself. Dan2G-ly EXCURSION TO PuILADELPRIA.—There will be an excursion to Philad'elp'hia on Tues day, Oct. l , 22, 1878. Tickets good to return for four days on any regular train. Train leaves Huntingdon at 8:51 a. m. ; fare $6.25 ; leaves Mill Creek at 8:58, fare $6.20 ; leaves 11Iapleton at 9:04, fare $6:00; leaves Mt. Union at 9:10, fare $5:80. Guod cars. Excursion for benefit of Lutheran church at Yergertown. un der charge of Rev. S. G. Shannon, Milroy, Mifflin county, P.a. Tickets for sale by Prof. A. L. Goss. "LIEd! BM LIES !"—Not so 144 my friend i for if you would see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sieliness, and almost death, by the use of Hop Hitters, you would say, "Truth, glorious truth." See "Truths," in another column. [oct.lB 2t. *We to Buy , HUNTINGDON'S LIVE BUSINESS MEN, FARMERS ! FARMERS ! READ.! READ !-Btly the \Vilkesbarre White Ash Anthracite coal. You can have your wagons loaded on short notice any place in town, without extra charge. For sale only by HENRI & CO. oct.lB-3w. "Fr SELNIS as if t SLould - cough my head . off" is sometimes the impatient exclama tion of'a sufferer from a severe Cough. Quell the paroxysms with Bale's Honey of Ilorehound and Tar. The relief is immediate and the cure certain. Sold by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in•l minute CARPETS, CARPETS, 100 Different Patterns, latest designs, from 15' ets., to $1.75 per yard, and OIL CLOTHS of the newest patterns out, just opened at HENRY & CO.'S. 00.18 Im. For the oleanst, ih.rest and best Wilkes barre White Ash Anthracite coal-000 tons just reeeivett,—all sizes, go to HENRY & CO'S. oct.lB-3w. WANTED.-200 Cords Prime New Bark, for which we will pay the lligheq market price, in CASI.I or goods, at lcv,e4t rn.l • ' HENRI' & CO. Beware of counterfeit's. Montgomery's is the only place in town where you can get the genuine Pearl Shirt. All ( - 1 . 1cr;; t,le t.nnutor fejt4; feep27-4t. The cheapest, the best and the best fitting ready-made clothing is sold by Montgomery. Don't forget this. 14e11.27-4.t. G0,0 . 00 . 40ipt shingles Oustreceived. Now the tittle 'to b 6y. Lu►nher of all kinds at extremely low prices at HENRY & CO.'S. oet.lB-3w. For planing will work and lumber of all kinds, shingles, pickets, &e., &e, go to oct.lB-3w.] 111?,141" & Cu.'S. Blank fatieles ofagreefnent between Directors and , teachers just printed and for sale at the JOURNAL Store. IiAT OUR, CORRESPONDENTS SAY. CASSVILLK, Oct. 12th, ISIS, EDITOR Jor t:N.at.-!/rrrr Sir :—ltev. Doyle had a. Greenhaek meeting at this place on Thursday night last. He commenced with great solemnity, salt: he was a minister of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ, and Said that he was not going to say anything hard against any person or party. He said there were very few persons who under stood the finances, and we may readily suppose ho considered himself among the few. 110 called the Buekoe, the "old Buckeye frand,"and frequently called kini a liar. We might, Mr, Editor, go on and state a number of things that he said, but it would not be interesting to your readers, as it is the same speech he has delivered whereever he has spoken. Some writer says that he learned it from John Dougherty of Mt. Union. Now, I do nut know how true this may be, but while there is very little in it, still it sounds like something that was committed. But I differ with that writer in blaming Mr. Dougherty with being the author of his speech, as it has too many slang phrases in it for Mr. Dougherty. De is too much of a gentle man to use such language. The JOITHNAL be says can tell a rl•.ceat lie, but is so filthy that he iscom pelled to rinse his mouth out after speaking al - out it. Niiw we certainly think it is very trifling for a minister of the gospel to stoop down to anything so low as this. IVu think that the good people of this county have quite as much Cessna to wash out their mouths after using Rev. hoille's name. He carries with him a supplement of the Record, published in Philadelphia, and represents this as the "Record," holds it up to his audience and tells them here is the great Record with thirty-one columns of Sheriff's sales and only one column of reading matter, and that all against the Greenback party. Now this just shows one of two things, Mr. Doyle is either dishonest, or ho does not know the difference between the paper and its supple ment. Still it matters not, we hare some people in this town who commence their prayers with Speer or Doyle, and Mr. Doyle can easily make them believe that the moon is made of green cheese. OCCASIONAL. PORTER TOWNSHIP, Oct. 3, 1573 Mr. Speer in his speech at McConnellsburg on the 6th of September, said : "The payment of taxes is never the most pleasant duty, but it be comes especially hard in these times when the tax payer has every reason to believe that out of every four dollars paid by him for the support of the government one dollar is lost or directly sto len." "This reminds me of a Justice of the Peace in Indiana count, a few years ago, who tried a Com monwealth suit, and after imposing a proper fine on the parties, and closing it up all round, he met with the President Judge and asked him if a Jus tice of the Peace bad authority to try Common wealth cases. The Judge told him they had not, that it was for the courts to decide Commonwealth cases. The Squire insisted that they had the right, and said, "By thunder I can prove it, for I have just tried a case myself." Now while Re publicans doubt Mr. Speer's statements, he, like the Squire can speak from experience and say, "By thunder I know it's so, for I got $5,000 of it myself in my "salary grab." Now if all the Dem ocrats who have held offices at Washington since the Republican party has been in poorer, have taken as large a grab as Mr. Speer did, his fig ures may not be touch out of the way after all. It certainly takes a largo amount of cheek in him to make such charges as this, against the Republi can party. When this $5,000 "salary grab" bill was brought up Mr. Speer voted for it, and lifted the money, while Mr. Scott voted against the bill, and after it had been passed by the vote of Mr. Speer and his friends, he refused to lift the money, and so arranged it that his heirs could not lift it after his death. We think that Mr. Speer's record is such that he should he the last man to charge any party with plundering or stealing. lISTIC E. I WISII EVERYBODY TO KNOW. Rev. George H. Thayer, an old citizen of this Ticinity, known to every one as a most influential citizen, and Christian Minister of the M. E. Church, just at this moment stopped in our store to say, '•I wish every body to know that I con sider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." It is having a tre mendous sale over our counters and is giving per fect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Diseases, such as nothing else has dbne. Drs. MATCHETT do FRANCE. Bourbon, Ind., May 15, 1878. Sold by all druggists. NO DECEPTION USED, It is strange so many people will continue to sutler day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, General De bility when they can procure, at our store, SHI LOH'S VITALIZER, free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 ets. Sold by ad druggists. For Leine Back. Side or Chest, u6e SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price, 25 ets. Sold by all druggists. Sept.l3,lSTS-6w.eow. CONSUMPTION CURED, An old physician, retired from pract'ce, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure fur consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, an 1 all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffer ing, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Roches er, New York. Uune2l,l3-1y cow. A CARD, To all those who are suffering from the errors and indlooretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, 4c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, station 1), llitte House, New York. [Oetl9-1y• HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by 13,t.rr Co WUOLESALC PlslOE6. a UNTINGDON, PA.. tiet,,ber 17, 1878. Superfine Flour 7 .1 Uhl. 19ti1ti *4 00 titans Flour ' , 64 Ut,l. latilb Fautily Flour bbl. I>itlb Bei Wheat, Bark per curd 4 50 Barley4o 1,1 Batter •1 t. - - Broome p,er 4opm lie! ,B waleP.4! P0t441 ' • • " — 2 6 , goalie Ver bushel 4 Beet . . moweTheed , 64 pottudl ' '' 4 60 ppril Ifl 101141 tin e 4; .... . .. . tv I it, Cgrn !belle . Corn Areal cwt lb Candles ft , . Dried Apples ft /b. Dried Cherries %lb . Dried Beef ? lh . Eggs 11l doted , , . ...... ..,..., ....... t . Featliers t Flaxseed 'ft bushel 1 00 Hops ft lb 2O Hauls entoked ... t l6 Shoulder 6 Side . 8 Plaster ? ton ground Rye, 5O Wool, washed ? lb Wool, unwashed.... .. '' .022 nniotlty Seed, Is 45 popkids' " 1 2 flay't ten 0 .e) Lad ft lb new .. . ' 05 Large Onions ft bushel4a Oats tt , in 2l potatoes 11 bailie,. • . ....... 5O it he gi,lta* v; BENNET—JOHNSTON.—At the residence of Elias Musser, by the ;Jame, on September Ith, Ur. Charles C. Bennet, of Belleville, Mifflin county, to Miss Joanna John?tori, of tireenwood Furnace, WILSON—SLACK.-00 October 3d, at the resi dence of John Wilson, by Elias Musser, esq., Mr. John Wilson to -Miss Isabella Slack, botli of Jackson township. ItOPEMYER--lIARRIS.—On October 31, at the ;exigence of James T. Barr, by Elias Musser, esti , Mr. William Rodemyer to Miss Anna F. Barris. Zitt ZomOt HQ:NUN IN.—ltt Philadelphia, October 13th, Rev. IL B. Hotohkin, D. D., aged 73 years. McCABE.—In this place, on Tuesday evening, James McCabe, at an advanced age. HAMILTON.—At .I,Tetcn Hamilton, bunday, September 2t , 187 s. L, Neiitou Hamilton. • • It is with feelings of deep sorrow that we are called to veleta the death of uur dear and worthy young friend L. Newton Hamilton. its died on Sunday morning at 5 'clock, having only been confined to his bed nine days. He had been feeling badly for several days, hod contract ed a severe cold which seemed to prostrate hint very much. Its was attended by I,lra, Wirret sad Linn, who pronounced it fet•ur pt Wet, but he died from 'north:Matson of the stomach. They did not consider his case doubtful until Saturday evening. Dr. Garret said he must die—he could not do nothing more ter hint. Ile bore the message with fortitude and calmness—he left a consolation to his friends that "Oil was well ;" tie was willing to.gaditl tie; Hear death ; met it calmly, and bid bid "Mends goodbye one by one at Lie betligdie,lust as though he was going on 1. journey to ti'ditliant land. Atli o'clock he wound his watch and set it at the time and sat up to have his bed arranged. Ile retnarkud. "My time is short with you beret I shall soon see my deur mother, she is waiting for me." She died when he wan a little boy—the spirit of his saintly mother was with him in his last moments. May God support his aged father, and sisters a n d ante brother, in this bereavement, for Newton was au id,,tigeB brother. Ile was an ornament to his family and to society, and in hostiless smart, imergetic and utalligrnt, always oblig ing, cotirteor, Eqtl * aeriemu% to a fault. It w.in only ;hose tlikt he was must intimately acquainted with who i3sald best appreciate his excellent and noble qualities. ails death has cast a gloom over our community ; for we dal:144111111k Newton was going to die so soon. On Fri day evening bin physician told him he was so much betkr, but lie has gone to rest from all the trials of tbip "and none knew hint but to love Ingo , nolo' nomad him but to praise." J. K. U. New Advertisements PROVERBS "The Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath and Fair est Skin in Hop Bitters." "A little lop Bitters sates Lig doctor lAN anti long sickness." "That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can be made the picture of health with Hop Bitters." "When worn down and ready to take your Led, l Hop Bitters is what you new." "Don't physic and physic, for it weakens and destroys, but take flop Bitters, that buildup con tinually." "Physicians of All sehoois use and recommend Hop Bitters. Test thew." "Health is beauty auJ joy—Hop Bitters gives health and beauty." "There are more cures wade with Hop Bitters than all tither medicines." "When the brain is wearied, the nerves unstrung and the muscles weak, u 613 Hop Bitters." "That low, nervous fever, want of bleep and , weakness, calls for Hop Bitters." HOP COHOII CURE AND PAIN RELIEF IS PLEASANT SURE AND CHEAP. For Sale by all Druggists. Oct4-1m New To-Day. IHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Conrt House, in Huntingdon, on NO VEMBEI? 8, 1878, at one o'clook, p. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit : All that certain house and lot of ground and premises, situate and being on corner of Washington and Bath streets, in the borough of Huntingdon, being 50 feet in front on Washing ton street and extending in depth at right angles thereto and along east side of Bath street 200 feet to Mifflin street, as laid out on the ground and marked 154 in the plan of said borough, and ad joining lot late of James Hemphill on the east, be ing the said premises which was conveyed to the said John K. McCahan by deed of Rev. Samuel 11. Reed, dated March 16.1866, I!! II), and recorded in Record Book "W" No. 1 1/ :1.? i 2, page 23, having thereon erected a TWO-STORIED FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Also, All the right, title and interest of the said John K. McCahan, of, in and to a certain parcel or tract of land, situate in Warriors:nark town ship, Huntingdon county, and State of Pennsyl vania, adjoining land of, formerly of John Hen derson, deceased, now John Wait, on the south, and the Laura) Spring grist mill property and land formerly belonging to Thomas Weston, esq., deceased, on the north, bounded and described as follows, viz : Beginning at a post in lane, for merly Henderson's, now Wait's, south 35 degrees east 219 perches to a poet backed up with stones ; thence south 152 degrees west 133 perches to a stone heap ; thence north 33 degrees west 304 4-10 perches to a post in lane, (formerly Weston's), and thence north 56 degrees east 91 49-100 perches to post in lane (Wait's), containing 143 acres, more or less, and the usual allowance for roads, ao., the same being the balance or remainder of a larger tract of land surveyed on a warrant to Boynton and Wharton, dated the 28th day of July, 1766, which was sold and conveyed by Caleb Guyer, committee of Benjamin Johnston to John K. McCahan, as by deed bearing date the 18th day of August, 1837, recorded in Book N. No. 9, page 292, &o. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of J. K. McCahan, executor and trustee under the will of John M cCahan , doe'd. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain traot or parcel of land, situate in the township of Shirley, county of Huntingdon, and State of Pennsylvania, bound ed the east by lands of Daniel Brandt, on the west by lands of John X. Lutz, on the north by lands of Spanogle's heirs and John Bowman, and on the south by lands of Joseph Miller and George Wakefield, and having ' therecn erected a LOG DOUSE and 111 BANK BARN, and other outbuildings, l I IK containing 190 acres, more or less, 140 acres of which are cleared and the balance in timber. Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Henry S. Smelker. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in Walker township, Huntingdon county, beginning at the corner of a piece of land thin day conveyed by said S. S. and IL S. Whar ton to Lieorge H. Lang, thence north three de grees east eighteen and eight-tenths perches to a poet; thence by land this day conveyed to Joseph McCoy north twenty-nine and three-fourths degrees west twenty-five and five-tenths perches to a post; thence north twenty and a half degrees west sixty-five perches to a post; thence north six and a half degrees west thirteen and two-tenths perches to a post; thence north three and a half degrees east thirty-nine and five tenths perches to a post; thence by land of Henry J. Swoope and Daniel hyper south seventy-two and one-fourth degrees east eighty-one and one-tenth perches to a post; thence by land of Daniel hyper south ono hundred and twelve perches to a post; thence south sixty-six degrees west twenty-two and five tenths perches to a post ; thence north thirty nine degrees west four and five-tenths perches to a post; thence south fifty-one degrees west twelve and live-tenths perches to a post; thence north seventy-one degrees west six perches tq 4 post; south seventeen and three-fuurtha degrees west nine perches to a post; thence north seventy-five degrees west four and neven-tenths perches to a post, the plum of beginning—containing fifty four across and one hundred and twenty-seven perches, net measure, Also, A strip of Woodland, nine perches wide, running from the base to the 'summit of Twenty's mountain, adjoining the part this day conveyed to Samuel Peightal, be ing the same land this day conveyed by the said Samuel S. and Henry S. Wharton to Thomas Moore. [Mortgage dated April 1, 1859.] Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold as theproperty of Thomas Moore. ALSO—AII that certain farm and plan. tation, situate in West township, Huntingdon county, bounded on the north by land of Samuel Myton's heirs, on the east by lands of Martin Walker; on the south by lands of Andrew Smith and Dr. Peter Shoenberger's heirs ; and on the west by lands of Josiah Cunningham, containing about two hundred and twenty and seven acres, more or less, together with all and singular, the Buildings, Improvements, Woods,Ways, ) Rights, liberties, privileges, hereditA ill ments and appurtenanoes to the same 1 1 : • belonging or in any wise appertaining, and the revision and revisions, revaa ind er Bali retnainders, rents, issu e s and profits thereof. [Excepting from above described premises that part of the same which was sold to Jacob Stahley, by deed of Stewart Foster and wife, dated Sep tember 5, 1863, recorded in Record Book B, No. 2, page 294, containing 64 acres and 105 perches.] Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Stewart Foster, ALSO—AIt those two certain lots of groupd, situated in that part of the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., known as West Huntingdon, lying contiguous to each other and to gether, fronting 100 feet on Penn street ;, and extending back at right angles IC thereto 150 feet to an alley, being lots g : • Nos. 1 and 2 in block No. 24, . - nd bay ing thereon erected an unfinished a TWO-'Ic•RY FRAME BUILDING. ... 1 ;2i ••. 1234 • k Seized, taken i e 4 ecution, and to be sold as the property of Franz Bleieher. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground, situate in that part or the borou g h of Hunting don, Pa, known a, West Huntingdon, fronting 50 feet on 11loora street, and extend ./ , ' ing back at right angles thereto, of agl; equal width, 13t) feet to an alley, being /PI lot No. 6 in block 4 of Wharton, ;Miller • _ Sy Anderson's addition to laid borough. and having thereon erected o TWO-STORY Fltttlct:o DW.r.;LLING 40VTSE, tietT4m7l Seized : taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Arabella Silknitter. ALbO—All that certain lot of ground, situate in that part of the borough of Hunting don, Pa.,lnown as West Huntingdon, frouting 50 feet on Washington street and a ,tending ba..:k at rig . htangleS thereto 150 feet to / 47-, an alley, being lot No. 2 in block No. 111 I 3 cf Wharton, Miller & Anderson's ad dition to said borough, having thereon - _ - erected a FRAME, DWELLING HOUSE, and no, cessa.ry outbuildings. . _ Seized, taken in execution, an,ct tto lie ;oil as the property of James''. Lee, ALSc.I-7-Ail that certain tract and par cel of land situate In Union township, in said coun ty, on the south side of the Juniata river near the head of Jack's narrows, surveyed on a warrant in the name of Samuel Drake, adjoining a survey in the name of Samuel Bell, and a survey in the name of Thomas Fisher, containing th.irty acres and 19 perches and allowa3ce 4c., having thereon about acisicJea - k - eci, anti an apple orchard. Also, A part of a survey in the name of Samuel Bell, in Union township, in said county, contain ing about 30 acres, adjoinizg the Juniata river on tile north, surveys in the no tue of Samuel Drake, Thos. Fisher and William Morris or. the east, a survey in the name of Hugh McAllister on the north, and lands of Frank Heti - right un the west, (excepting therefrom about 2 11.1 PI lig acres and small house owned by 1 1 Ureiney) having thereon a rßAmli - PLAs3:;;L:4 iik - AUSV, a frame barn, a granary ap4 store house - , about one acre cleared, with ofchard, vineyard, Also, A certain tract of land situate in Brady township, in said county, surveyed on a warrant in the name of Daniel Igo, containing 57 acres and 40 perches and allowance, dte., aloipinz lands of Elliott Robley on the north, on the east by A. W. Swoope, by other lands of John McComb on the south, on the west by lands of Eliza Crowley, and on the north-west by lands of Thomas Fisher, having thereon about 8 acres cleared. Also, A certain tract: of land' situate in Brady township, in said county, surveyed on a warrant in the name of Stephen Duncan and J,44. McAllister, containing about 78 acres, adjoining other lands of John McComb, surveyed in the name of , Daniel Igo, on the east by lands of A. IS . . W. Swoope, on the south by the Juniata f 11! river, and on the west by the Juniata .! river having thereon an old STONE - HOUSE (unoccupied) and about 15 acres of cleared land. Aleo, A tract of land sitnnte in Union township, said county, surveyed the 3d day of November, A. D., 1794, in pursuance of a warrant grinted to Samuel Bell, containing 355 acres and 44 porches and allowance, (te. Also, A tract of land situate in Union township, said county, surveyed the 4th I lay of November, A. D., 1791, in pursuance of a wArmnt granted to Thos. Bell, adjoining survey in name of .Ino. Bell, containing 40:: acres and perches and allowance, &c. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John McComb. "TERMS :—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, or much other arramcernents made as will be approved, otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in the case of deficiency at such re-sale shall um ke good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is ac tually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. SAM'L 11. IRVIN, Sheriff. Oet.lB-1578.] New Advertisements Benj. Jacob, DEALER IN General Merchandise, IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW GOODS, and is now prepared to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS ! Men's Working Suits, $5.00 Good Coat, 2.50 Winter Pants, • $l.OO to 4.00 Best Casimere Suits, $lO.OO Men's Boots, 2.00 Men's Best Double Soled Boots, 2.75 Boys' Boots, 1.25 Ladies' Sewed Shoes, best, 1.25 BLANKETS, BLANKETS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES Don't forget the place, COR. FIFTH Sr PENN STREETS, HUNTINGDON, 0ct.11,"78. SWEET t NAVY Clicwilli °Es' Tobacco Awarded Achest Fri at Centennial Exposition for fine chewing qualities and accedence and lasting char ader of sweetening and flavoring. The beet tobacco ever made. As our blue strip trnde.mark in closely imitated on inferior goods, see that Jackson's Rem le on every _tang. Sold by all-dealers. Send for saruoe, tree, to O. A. JACKSON 4 Co., Etre...Petersburg, Ve. G. F. WA41,1314, Philadelphia, Pa., General Agent THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY. A certain and speedy cure for. intemperance. Destrop appetite for alcoholic liquors, and builds up nervous Vs tem. AFTER A DEBAUCH OR ANYINTEMPERATE INDULGENCE, A SINGLE TBASKiONFUL WILL RE MOVE ALL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEPRESSION. It also cures every kind Of FIVER, DYSPEPSIA, and TORPID ;Ty OP TUE Lives. Sold by druggists. Price SE per Bottle. Patnpblet on "Alcohol, its Effects, Intemperance as a Disease," sent free. Father Mathew Ten pentnoe and Manufacturing Co., 38 Bond Street, New York. PIANOS' and ORGANS AT FACTORY PRICES. Great Reduction to close out present stock of 200 New and Second-hand Inetrnments of first-class makers, fully warranted, and at prices that DEWY COMPETITION, *Jr cash-or installments. AGENTS WANTED for WATERS' SUPERIOR BELL ORGANS and PIANOS. 'lllustrated Catalogues Malkil. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manu facturer* art Dealerk 40 East 14th-Street, New York Agents for StIONINGERS' Celebrated ORGANS. $. A . DAY to Agents canvassing, for the Rrestele Vire 1 1 for. Ten* and Outtt k‘tee. Addroars E. 0. YIQK BAY, Augßgla 4 Hhiße• ' . 9.5 FANCY CARDS, with name, inc., plain or gold. AgenU 1O . 150 styles. HULL & CO. Hudson, New York. - TO ADVERTISERS—Scud for our Select List of Local Newspapers. Sent free , ),1 application. Address GEO. P ROWELL Sk CO., 10 Spruce St., New York. WE HAVE IT AT LAST. A perfect working Shirt Bosom Stretcher and rontng Board. Beet selling article in market. i4s at slobt, both in city and couutry. It is 01:uperior In every respect and more saleable than any other livard. The latest improve menu) over all. Patented November 20, 1877. ft , Large percentage paid. Territory sellers and 'canvassers wanted. Agents do not fail to send for circular and terms to A. W. Smith, McKees port, Allegheny Co., l'a. Say in what paper you saw this advertisement. FOR SALE .-=Stock of first-class old est4blisheci Clothing Store. Store room for rent. Owner retiring from business. Sept 27-3aaj H. RC MAN. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI. TED STATES, FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—In Bank ruptcy.—This is to give notice, that on the Ast day of October, A. D., 1878, a vinrrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Benjamin F. Doug las, of Mt. Union, in the county of Huntingdon, and State of Peonsylvania, who lifts been adjudg ed a, Bankrupt upon his own petition ; that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any prop erty belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their clebts, and choose one or more assignees of his ovate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hollen in Hollidays burg, 1 , 4., bef,,re John Brolherline, seq., Register, the 15tia.day of November, A. D., 1878, at 11 o'- clock, a. tu, JOHN HALL, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. Pittsburgh, Oct. 2, 1878. [ocll-2t A UDITOR'S NOTICE, -1-714-[Estate (;EQRGE 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 ..eeount of Milton S. Lytle, Administrator of Geogre A. Ste‘4, late of Huntingdon, deceased, and to wake distribution of the balance , in tti9 I.;auds, will attend to said duties, at his utrtoe, in Huntingdon, on Tuesday, the 25tit day of October, 1878, at 10 o'clock, a. m., when and where claims must be presented or be debarred from coming in on the fund. WM. P. ORBISON. Oct. 4 3t TH IAC H K A A N ,I JET Pi ST E srovr -POL/Stl. ALWAYS READY FOR USE. Everybody—Est. It. Everybody—Believe. It Sort. • Everybody—Reecoromende Everybody's handy Parkatrog re catol Illy 7.h,1871. 8 si P Maack lay /114873. POLIII4 HzArte NOMIL /XIX Ch. OUST_ RUST, VP ILIEPT7E. 33Ft T. 7 BERRY S. ZIEGLER, Sole Manufacturer, eirlege, 609 St. John Street, Sept. 27-yin COLORED PR[NTING DONE AT the Journal (Mee at Philadelphia prices. New Advertisements. NO OPTICAT:, BRILLIANT REALITY I GREAT BARGAINS!' C.; CL) cd T.) F.; • cf c p rz , ; 1 0 a: at 7-w 0 Cn C . „9 FA C) 0 cn g 0 p r 4 L. C) s ., p). g 7iTs' •N 1 90. locrxx..3rallosr 3E331aJek.313E., JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, No. 40Si PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Aug.23.] Cooper & Conard, South-East Corner Market and Ninth Streets, Silks and Dress Goods, LillOllS, Cottons, Plano's, Housekeeping Goods, CLOAKINGS ) CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Paris Fancy Goods, MERINO UNDERWEAR, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS. FRIEDS'SHAWLS A SPECIALTY. Cloaks and Costumes, GIRLS' IND BOYS' CLOTHING. A very large portion or the stock for this season's males has been madeopecially for us. The order given direct to the manufacturers in the markets of Europe and this country, so that we are able to retail at about the ordinary jobbing prises, and still leave u, a fair margin. A visit anal an inspec!ion of the goods in our numerous rooms may instru.q .a!ertain, whether wishing to perch, I°C or not. iTht t•, chit our city can writ. fur ,1,11):1,, regtirtling priCe?, Styles, (it r I Cooper & Conard, South-East Corner Market and Ninth Streets, Sept,27-Iyrj TO THE AFFLICTED. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. FERARD, Wks known as the "Old Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and uow of Youngstown, (lhice, has loft with the undersigned an ageuey for the sale of his Invaluable Remedies In the cure of ail diseases Co successfully treated by him when Here. His celebrated ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC, So unrivaled as an alterative and so efficacious in all diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly on hand. while his remedies fur diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Tetter, etc., etc., will be procured for persons ordering them, promptly and at the blunt eat notice. Persons afflicted with disease !Kaki d.e well to avail themselves of this op.p.o*tueity of procuring relief. Medicines will he forwarded by mail or express t!,a , ,;.,y pati of the country, when ordered. Adtiress It. McDIVITT, julytf.j kinntingdon, Pa. UNDERTAZING 7. -- ,'i' .7- ::. — •: - . IY*l . _-•.!!* 1.1".• 1 " .'' l i r ~.... ! ,. 1 ,i ) :.,....f.... = --- ;:. .......- ••:' :, 1 -...... r . s ______. ~ •-,...,-__. --,-- 1 ---- • Owerielly and Promptly At tended to by JAS• A. BROWN, OF TIIE Cagot alld Furniture ROM 525 PENN STREET. The largest a3sortniont of COFFINS, CASKETS, Trimmings, Inscriptions and Emblems, and the most e.egant PLATE GLASS HEARSE in Hun tingdon county. [july2tl-2mos. STOP and READI All forms of Kidney and 'Urinary diseases, Pains in the Back, Sides, agd Loins are positive ly cured by Grant's Remedy, its effects are truly marvelous in Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's Diseate, Seminal Losses, Leueorrhira. and lost vigor, no waiter how long standing the case may be, positive relief is hail in from one to three days. Do not despair, hesitate ur doubt tor it is really a specific and never fails. It is purely a vegetable preparation, by ita timely use thousands of eases that havo hiseo eousitlered in curable by the moist ei r cicent Physicians, have been permanently i.tased. It is al% Wdigra,ed by the regular Physicians and Medical Societies throughout the country. S'oid in bottles at Two Dollars each, or threw bot tles which is enough to care the most aggravated case, sent to any address on receipt of },v dol lars. Small trial bottles o.Nen dollar each, all or ders to be addresse4 to REMEDY MANUFACTURING CO,, 531- MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS Ju1y26,1878-4mos. TT ROBLEY . , Nerghalt Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage froze town and country. (octlB, DELUSION, ITTrF _A_ Come' and See Me. DEALER IN Repairing of all kinds done promptly. Importers and ROWAN, PHILADELPHIA. HOSIERY, GLOVES, E':Cr`Ll3.ll, FREYCTI AND AWEII/0.6.1i MANUFACTURERS OF PHILADELPHIA. HERE WE ARE I NOT MUCH ON BRAG BO Alloys Roily for Work, The finest and cheapest line of suits ever breegbt to this town are now on exhibition and toady for sale. My crock has befit selected will great ease.. and the goods are of the latest st3tlee r sad ant sod wade in the height of fashion.. Suits for ✓Mere, Suits for Youths, Suits for Boys, Come and see for yourself. Also NM nue f SHIRTS, CO.I.LAItS, N ECKWEA R., UN DE RCLOTHIN“ . HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKR, SATCHELS, ETC., ETC. All these gooda bare been seketed with care. end bought at the very lowest Cash prices, and will be sold. Don't fail to examine my goods sad prime be fore yt,u purchase. Don't forget the Waft. nearly oppo-ite the postoffice - T. W. 1110NT6OMERI. Sekt-27-Iwo. W m. .& 'lt. A. ORBESON, No. 321 Penn Street, EUNTTNGDON, PA. Atl kinde of legs! business promptly at tended to. tsept.►3,'7S. 'V D. COR BI N, • w rn GEORGE FOELKER, Ns , itolerale Dealer in Carpets, Pit Cloths, Yarns, Terisea, Wick', Batts, Wooden and Willow Ware, 249 Market and 238 Church Strath., PRILADIMPIII6. ALLEG !lAN Y HOUSE, Nos. 812 814 Market Street, PH ILADELPH lA. Ver) desirable loc.tiou for Horelionio and Profi TERMS MODERATE. Cooduted by C. TRICKER. pr Street oars to all parts of tlsa city are con tinually passing. rtneltl6,"l7 DR. C. W. GLEASON'S Restorative Remedies. 1)11. (iI.EAS'ON';-z LUNG RESTORATIVK is a 1 . 1)SITIVIt (MR for Cougio,Coicis mut early stages of Gonaumptioa. Tut. uto time. §wiapie bpi- flee. 23 cent:, DR. GLEASON'S LIVER IiBSIMEATIVB is a sung Cu en fur Liver Cuinviaist, Biliousness, In digestion, ere Test it. F,,sa i pte bottles, 25 seers. DR. ULEASON'S 620ISIACR 1I TOM Alit' V CURES DYSPEPSIA. DR. tiLEASON'S HOLDEN ELIXIR ow HEALTH ÜbISTORATI VIC, a persaaseat #looth, Tonic for the cure of all cases of DKBIUTT BROKEN DOWN CONSIITUTISN ; • leas. Cults and RRICVANTIV.Ii of Algal& Dn. GLEASON'S SALINE AMITE!? sets. on the Liver, Shia, Kidneys, and Blessi; prirseats the injuriaus effects of FOUL AIR, MALAB.LA, etc., causing Yellow Fever,Typbeki ) stets ate- Invaluable ilosseheld Bessdy. DR. GLEASON'S LAIATITE WAFERS,. highly Aromatic,CUM 11•IUSVAL COIIIBfIPAIIOIII Piles, etc. Sam ple boa, 26 °eats. For eals:by da, S. Smith A Son, and Jioha Road & Sons. Principal Deport PHILADELPHIA... may 3. '73-6ai-elar... New Advertisements t-4 r/2 5 i2L+ at .4 ta. g , 4 gi 14 0 CD IN e 2 te to al F re •°' .1 • 0, 0 a it t ie • •-• ocs a cr. • ii ,s. I CHEAP FOR CASH. A TTO RN g I'S A T-L AV; M sii ►•+ • . sPb