The Huntingdon Journal
FRIDAY, - - - - OCTOBER 25, 1878
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
W. L. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
. .
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL lie has
our best rates.
PERSONS HAVING REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE SHOULD ADVERTISE
IT IN THE "JOURNAL," WHICH
PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
M ATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM
ERS AND CIRCULATES LARGE
LY AMONG THEM.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen.
More rain
Republicans, work.
Transplant your trees.
The oyster trade is dull.
Sunday was a lovely day.
Bad colds are fashionable.
Thin ice was formed on Sunday night.
We want those indebted to us to pay up.
The country schools have opened for the
winter term.
New corn is coming to market at fifty cents
per. bushel.
A full supply of school stationery at the
JOURNAL Store.
Mottoes for the million just received at the
JOURNAL Store.
The best and cheapest school ink in town
at the JOURNAL Store.
The roof of the Normal school building is
ready for the slaters.
A polar wave struck this latitude after the
raiu norm of Friday.
Col. Dorris and family are expected to ar
rive at home this week.
Nearly all the country mills, like Hunting
don's bummers, are dry.
There was a corner in fat poultry in this
place during the past week.
D. S. Black has caught and bottled three
snakes during the past week.
We have just opened a fine line of money
purses at the JounfaL Store.
Samuel H. Beck has been appointed post
master at Morrell, this county.
Our neighbor, J. E. Port gets up the
tastiest bulletin-board in town.
Geo. A. Port, esq., took a flying trip to the
city of broad brims this week.
Another erosa-roads' journal heard from.—
The fools are net all dead yet.
Ex-Governor Bigler was in attendance at
the Synod in this place last week.
Sanford's minstrel troupe shut our eye last
week to the tune of $7.50. Next.
A party of gentlemen got an unexpected
bath in the canal on Monday morning.
The prettiest girl in Huntingdon prome
naded Fifth street on Sunday afternoon.
Some very handsome and very cheap ink
stands just received at the JounNAL Store.
Some lawless chap was firing a pistol with
in the borough limits at a late hour on Friday
night.
Dr. 11. B. Hottbkin went to Philadelphia last
week to attend the funeral of his venerable
father.
To attempt to do business withont adverti
sing is like trying to run a wagon without
grease.
Patent election stickers a speciality at the
JOURNAL office. Call and see them and leave
your orders. .
Blank articles ofagreemen t between Directors
and teachers just printed and for sale at the
JOURNAL Store.
Our across-the-street neighbor, Nl'Cullough,
makes a grand display with his new stock of
boots and shoes.
The Keystone Zinc Company's buildings,
near Birmingham, this county, are rapidly
going to decay.
If the JOURNAL is not the best paper on the
American continent it is not for the want of
advice bow to run it.
§now squalls are reported to have prevailed
on the mountains in the neighborhood of Al
toona ou Friday last.
The weather prophet is abroad in the land,
and he predicts that the coining wiater will
be noted for its intense cold.
The handsomest paper, for making wall
pockets, in town, all colors and styles, just re
c :iyed at the JOURNAL Store.
Huntingdon was not represented at the
Democratic side-show, recently held at Pitts
burgh, under the management of W. Howard
Day.
Dr. S. T. Wilson, for many years pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Birmingham, has
resigned his pastoral charge of that congrega
tion.
George W. Crabb, one of Harrisburg's oldest
journalists, died at his rt sidence, in that city,
on Thursday morning last, aged about 71
years.
In York county, the other day, a man was
sentenced to pay a fine and go to Jail thirty
days for stealing newspapers fro:a subscribers'
doors.
The venerable mother of Dr. W. P. McNite
died at her residence, in Shirleysburg, on
Sunday evening last, at the ripe old age of 86
years.
On Sunday morning last a fire broke out in
Lewistown, during the progress of which five
stables, one horse and a number of hogs were
burned,
The new Fountain Pen, to be bad at the
JOURNAL Store, is just the thing for persons
to use who have much writing to do. Only
23 cents,
John R. Cunningham, who has been spend
ing the summer at Media, has returned home,
and his familiar turnout can be seen op our
streets again.
Hon. D. J. Morrell arrived at borne on
Wednesday of last week, after having spent
several months abroad as Commissioner to the
Paris Exposition.
The boys who are in the habit of tearing
down and defacing handbills will find them
selves in more trouble than they bargained
for one of these days.
Book satchels, straps, superior black wri
tiag ink, books of all kinds, and a full line of
school stationery for sale at the JOURNAL Store,
as cheap as the cheapest.
A small bag of hops, say as large as one's
head, placed in a bin of grain, it is said, will
destroy weevil and other insects which find a
lodgment. It costs but little and is easily
tried.
Wo advertise some valuable real estate for
sale in another part of the JOURNAL. Persons
desiring to invest in real estate will do well to
examine our advertising columns before pur
chasing.
The county commissioners of Wair have
po.ised A resolution that the county' will pay
ho costs incurred in the conviction and im
prisoning of persons arrested for trespassing
on railroad trains.
Cold piercing winds and driving rains sel
dom fail to bring on a cough, cold or hoarse
rasa at this season, and Dr. Bull's Cough
syrup should be kept in every Louse. For
litale"by all Druggists. 25 eta.
Hon. Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, will ad
dress the Republiaans of this'place and vicinity,
in the Court House, on' Thursday evening, the
Ist inst. Pack the building to Lear this
eloquent champion of the Right.
klamitel es 9., ono of Huntingdon
nexe represeditatives, dropped in to
Bee' us on Saturday last. He reports the signs
of the times as prOpltions for ari old-fashioned
Regublicau victory iu November.
Our friends are drawing heavily on our ad
vertising space just now ; but the liberal
patronage we are receiving is proof that peo
ple know where to get their money's worth.
Send along your favors and we will RCCOlll
or.!elp.tp yo 4.
profiler N. C. Barclay, esq., of the Altoona
Sun, dropped in to see us on Honday afternoon.
Nft.' Barclay was' attending the- Presbyterian
Synod in session in this place fora week past.
tit is a clever gentleman and' is always a wel
come visitor.
We had the pleasure of a pup-call, on Fri
day morning last, from our esteemed friend,
and former fellow citizen, Rev. J. C. Clarke, at
present Presiding Elder of the Harrisburg
District. Brother Clarke is as clever and
jovial as ever and we are pleased to see him
looking so well.
A half-starved dog, on Friday last, stole
six or eight pounds of pudding from off the
counter in Friedley's meat market and carried
it to the street, where he gulped it down in
less time than it takes us to tell it. A number
of persons, who witnessed the transaction, are
going to vote for the dog tax.
By every consideration of profit, if not of
propriety, that which sustains and strengthens
the system should be absolutely pure. Boils,
Pimples, Eruptions, etc., indicate impoverish
ment and poisoning of the blood and should
be removeed by Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture,
which strengthens the blood and keeps it
always pure.
There arc certain kinds of entertainments
given in nearly every town, the admission
tickets to which are peddled about the streets,
in the houses, stores, and all places of busi
ness, much to the annoyance of those im
portuned to buy. Down at Shamokin, the
other day, the business men sent a protest to
the school board against the practice of allow
ing school children to sell tickets in the in
terest of entertainments.
A FARMER SWINDLED.— One of the
Participants in the Crime Jumps from a Rapidly
Moving Train and is Seriously Injured.—A
Minnesota farmer, of German extraction, was
swindled yesterday on the Pacific express east
out of $BOO by two confidence men. The
farmer bad sold his farm in the west and with
his wife and three children had made arrange
ments to return to the old country. On the
train an individual who said he was going to
England formed the unsophiscated farmer's
acquaintance and made himself very agreeable
by his admirable social qualities. Between
Harrisburg And Mifflin the farmer's companion
was approached by a men who claimed to be
an express agent, whose business it was to
collect money due for the transportation of
goods. The third party informed the farmer's
friend that be was indebted to the company
,of which he was the agent $BOO. The indi
vidual addressed appeared surprised and
declared that it would be impossible for him
to furnish the money but that be had drafts
vastly in excess of the amount demanded. The
bogus express agent said that drafts would
not answer and that if the freight bill were
not paid be would detain the goods in this
city. With this the passenger turned to the
farmer and asked him if he would loan him
$BOO until they reached New York, when the
drafts would be cashed and the money return
ed. The unsuspecting farmer walked into the
trap set for him, and the money was paid to
the bogus express agent. In return the lender
was given spurious drafts representing from
$1,500 to $2,000 as security. The man who
got the money soon after disappeared. As
the train approached Marysville the man of
drafts also separated from the farmer, and for
the first time the latter's suspicions became
aroused, and inquiring of a colored man on
the train as to the whereabouts of his com
panion he was informed that he had jumed off
the train. On atriving at the Pennsylvania
depot he told Detective Abram Roat of his
adventure, and the latter with Detective Ander
son, left for Marysville, where the "go
between" was found in an insensible condi
tion, the result of jumping off the train while
it was running from twenty-five to thirty
miles an hour. The man was brought to this
city In the afternoon and placed in the Harris•
burg hospital, where his various wounds are
being treated. Although he had net spoken
at a late hour last night his injuries are not
believed to be dangerous.
On the person of the injured man were
found two drafts for $250 each, one on the
Bank of Russeville, Kentucky, payable to the
order of George F. Marshall and signed by F.
A. Frazier, "cashier," and the other on the
First National bank, Stillwater, Minnesota,
payable to the order of E. P. Wiliiams and
signed with the name of James W. Samuels.
Seven bogus coins, in imitation of twenty
dollar gold pieces, commonly called "spiel
money," and a two dollar greenback, were
also found in his possession.
From the movements of a man at the depot
Detective Roat believed that he was the per
son who had acted as express agent, and he
accordingly telegraphed to Chief Cilley to
arrest him. The suspected person had taken
a train for the south, but it was stopped at
Bridgeport, and the chief and officer Best
arrested the man but failed to find anything
to connect him with the swindle. He stated
that he bad noticed the swindler jump off the
train at Marysville and that he would have
pulled the bell rope but for a fear that lie
might get himself into trouble with the train
men. The individual was discharged, and at
a later hour took a train for the south. _
The German who was fleeced out of $BOO
went through to Philadelphia, but was expect
ed to return to this city last night, Detective
Poat having informed him of the arrest of one
of his swindlers. Patriot, 18th inst.
ILLUSTRIOUS SATISFACTION.—Beauties
of Going to Law—A Iluntingdon County Man's
Experience.—About the 29th of September last
one Z. T. Harnish, of Morris township, Hun
tingdon county, went to 'fyrone, and atter
filling himself with whisky that had considera
ble fight in it started a political discussion
about the depot, using some bad and emphatic
language. Adam Wolfgang, despatcher at
that place, and a one armed man, remonstrated
with Ilarnish against his conduct, when he
squared for Wolfgang, 1 ,, ho gave Harnish a
blow with a flag-staff over the head and
shoulders. About the same instant he struck
Wolfgang on the nose, knocking that facial
ornament into the middle of next week, or to
one side. Then he pitched into Barney McKee,
employed around the depot charged with
various duties. Barney wanted to pacify the
belligerent Zack, but he would have none of
that sort of tenderness, and proceeded to
choke Barney, kick him in a tender Spot, and
make a meal off the old gentlemau's leg.
After these eccentricities Harnish fled down
the railroad toward Birmingham, pursued by
William Riddle, constable and police officer a t
Tyrone, and others. He was brought to, bay,
captured, returned to Tyrone and committed
to the lock-up, from which he was subse
quently bailed. Wolfgang and McKee brought
suit against Harnish for assault and battery,
and 'famish brought suit against them for
the sameoffense. He also brought suit against
Riddle for assault and battery and for willfully
pointing a pistol, and Riddle brought action
for resisting an officer and for carrying con
cealed weapons against Harnish. Out of all
these indictments Harnish last week could
have made his escape for the paltry suns of
eight or nine dollars; but, coming to Tyrone
for the purpose of settling the difficultry; lie
must need's make the acqUairitance of his
great enemy, and consequently lie grew very
independent, declaring that he knew no such
word is "compromise," The pistrict :,Altofney
placed the whole batch of indictments before
the grand jury, which - ignored. the Wolfgang
prosecution and put the costs on the county ;
ignored Ilarnish's suits against Wolfgang and
McKee and made the prosecutor pay the costs,
and found true bills against him for assault and
battery on McKee, for which he was convicted,
and for carrying concealed weaponi, far which
he was not convicted. The bill against
Harnish for resisting au officer was•also Ignor
ed and the county saddled with the costs.
The bills brought by Harnish against Officer
Riddle for assault and battery and for wan
tonly presenting a pistol was ignored and the
prosecutor made to pay the costs, except four
dollars to the county. This whole job cost
Burnish $2OB, without the loss of time and
other expenses. He is alleged to be worth
from $8,060 to $lO,OOO, and it may
. be said
that he has foolishly squandered away the
profits of his summer's harvest by this one
net. Whisky was at the bottoM of his tfolible.
He left the court a wiser but Sadder man, re
solved to shirk in tlib future an enemy so ex
pensive and that caused him such a bitter ex
j perience. If he lives up to his resolve, years
hence he will not regret his sad and costly
experience in, a Blair county court.—Altoona
Tribune.
TUE BULL'S HEAD, New York, is the
great depot of exchange, barter and sale of
horses; at it are located a,l the prominent
horse dealers, and every man in Want of a
horse, be it either a trotter, stately carriage
horse, or for a junk-dealer's wagon, is certain
of finding what he wants, either in quality or
price. 411 are accommodated. lq . sry day
car loads of horses are broi.lght to i`t ,• in their
trantipOrtation they are . freqitently'brtfised
maimed. Tile 4fti@r? 11114 opiiiinff so quick,
:31iosidy and Fula as tiile'S Liniment lodide
Ammonia. You will, if a listener, hear the
following: "Hello, Dan, wh , ,,t ails that horse ?"
"Kicked on the right front knee—swelled as
large as a big turnip. Rub it with Gile's
Liniment ; that never disappoints ; be all well
to-morrow." And so it goes ; every one who
uses it once will never ha witboiit it..
by all druegt:3o: tend for pamphlet,
pa..GILEA, 12611r.iest - Broadway; N. Y . .Trial
size 2t cents. • For sate by John Reaa & Sons.
z • -
For the cleanest, purist and best ' Wilkes
barre White Ash Anthracite coal-600 tong
just received,—y►ll sizes, go to pENRY & CO'S.
oct.lB-3w.
SPORTING NOTES -
Bears are reported unusually nuuterous in
Sinking Valley, Blair county.
Myers' Altoona flyers carried offfirst money
in a couple of trots at the Lancaster fair.
11. Clay Nlarshall, esq., of Mt. Union, Las shot
and killed three wild turkies since the season
opened.
Jack 114.7a11an and Howard Holtzworth shot
a good string of pheasants, quail and ratik.it,
ou Saturday last.
Mr. (:co. Valiance, of Nlartinsburg, shot and
killed a two Inandryd pound bear, a few days
ago, on the mountain near Ileurietta.
Alex. Long, of the firm of Long & Neal,
brought the first wild turkey of the season to
town on Thursday. Ile killed it on Piney
Ridge.
T. C. Fisher brought several fine woodcocks
to town the other day, the result of an hour's
hunt in one of M'Cahau's fields, opposite this
place. They were plump and fat as - butter.
The Tyrone Rifle Club spent last week in
the Bear Meadows region, in this county, in
search of game, hut up to this time we have
not heard what success the members met with.
A statement is made in an exchange that a
partridge recently killed was opened and its
"crop" found to contain one "cut-worm,
twenty-one striped bugs and over one hundred
chinch bugs." Old sportsmen are laughing
at this and say that these bugs collected would
weigh more than the partridge, and that the
largest size partridge crop will bold but a
tablespoonful.
DEATH OF REV. JOHN MILLEIL—Rev.
John Miller, long and favorably known to
the people of this town and county, where he
has many friends and relatives, and one of
the oldest clergymen in the Methodist church,
died at Westchester, Md., on Thursday of last
week. The remains were taken to Baltimore
on Saturday, and after appropriate funeral
services at Eutaw M. E. Church, were buried
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. From the address of
Rev. Dr. Brown, who assisted in the services,
we extract the following brief history of the
lamented and honored dead :
John Miller, he said, was born on the 23d
of December, 1794, in Huntingdon county, Pa.
He was awakened at a watch-night meeting
held at the close of the year 1816, under the
ministry of Rev. Samuel Davis. He was re
ceived into conference in the year 1819. After
traveling eight years he obtained a location ;
in the spring t.f 1832 he was readmitted into
conference. For upwards of fifty-nine years
he was in the ministry of the M. E. Church ;
thirty-three of these he was an effective minis
ter ; sixteen years be traveled circuits ; he was
stationed nine years ; was presiding elder two
terms, and was supernumerary and superannu
ated together upwards of twenty-one years.
Dr. Brown said he never met a man more
deeply interested in the annual conferences
than Mr. Miller. He was honest in all his
convictions and purposes ; his fidelity was
marked and exact. Before dying he sent the
following message to his brethren of the min
istry : "Tell all the members of the Baltimore
Conference I am dying in the faith, happy in
the Lord, and want to meet them in Heaven."
John Miller left his brethren an inheritance
of an upright, dignified and Christian life, and
to his children something far better than a
ratable monument.
A HANDSOME PRESENT.—We learn
from Philadelphia that our esteemed young
friend and ex-devil, Harry W. Long, now with
Cunningham, Gleim Ix Co., of that city, was
the recipient of a handsome silver cornet, one
evening last week, from the members of the
musical association of which he has the honor
of being the leader. The present was entirely
unexpected, and when banded to him, at the
residence of a friend, in the presence of his
fellow members, he was so affected by this
unexpected act of kindness that he could only
utter the heartfelt "I thank you." The in
strument is a costly one with his name neatly
engraven on it, and enclosed in a neat morozco
case. The present is a very appropriate one,
and we know of no one who can make better
use of it than our friend "Flip," for he is a
musician of rare ability.
THE SYNOD.—The Snyod of Harrisburg
met in the Presbyterian church, in this place,
on Thursday evening of last week. The open
ing sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Hamill,
the retiring moderator. There were 77 min
isters and 57 elders answered to roll-call.—
The Synod held day and evening sessions up
until and including Monday night. As no
report of the proceedings have been handed
us for publication we are unable to give a
report of its doings. We learn that Williams
port has been selected as the place for the
next meeting of Synod.
NEW GOODS.—Wm. March & Bro at
their old stand, are opening a large and varied
stock of goods suitable for the season and for
this market. Mr. Wm. March spent several
days in the eastern cities selecting the goods
they now offer, and his large experience in
this branch of the business enables him to
buy at the very lowest possible price, and
they are determined to give their patrons the
benefit of these low prices. They invite their
old customers, and the public generally, to
call and see them before making their fall
purchases.
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. Ileisley'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 50cent packs or the 10 cent
trial size at J. H. Black & Co. in Huntingdon,
and at ail other first-class druggists every
where. Convince yourself. [jan26-ly
"LIES ! BIG LIES !"—NOG so fast my
friend ; for if you would see the strong,
healthy, blooming men, women and children
tat have been raised from beds of sickness,
and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters,
you would say, "Truth, glorious truth." See
"Truths," in another column. [oct.lB 2t,
*vice to Buy
-
HUNTINGDON'S LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
FARMERS ! FARMERS ! READ ! READ !-Buy
the Wilkesbarre White Ash Anthracite coal.
You can have your wagons loaded on short
notice any place in town, without extra
charge. For sale only by HENRY dz CO.
oct.lB-3w.
A full line of latest styles of HATS just re
ceived at Montgomery's clothing store.
Westlakes' "Common School Literature"and
' Ilow to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store.
The latter ought to be in the bands of every
person. It is the best thing of the kind we
have ever seen. tf.
Trunks, satchels, and shawl strap 3 at
Nlontgunier,y's cheap for cash.
CARPETS, CARPETS, 100 Different Patterns,
latest designs, from 15 cts., to $1.75 per yard,
and OIL CLOTHS of the newest patterns
out, just opened at HENRY & CO.'S.
oct.lB
WANTED..-200 Carlfs'Prime New Bark, for
which we will pay' the highest market price in
CASH or goods, at lowest Cash prices.
oct.lB-Im.] • HENRY d CO.
60,000 joint shingles just received. Now is
the time to buy. Lumber of ail kinds at
extremely low prices at Ii&NUY CO.'S,
gpt.l-3w,
Remember that Montgomery sells the best
ready-made clothing for men, youths and
boys. store nearly opposite the post office.
For planing mill work and lumber of all
kinds, shingles, pickets, &e., &c., go to
oct".18-3w1
ONE lILNDRELt Ck.NT.4 allowe4 fqr TRAOF .
DOLLARS at. o•
00.
Tlie finest, cheapest and best line of UN
DERCLOTHING at Montgomery's.
WHAT OUR CORRESPONDENTS SAY.
A WORD TO AyTlfoDi.if,,
SIitItLEISBORC, o . etober 21, IS7S.
.
Enrron: l 4thas beed intititated to rite that
Republidan members of the M.' E. Church ought
to vote for Dill for Qovernor, because he is a mem
ber of that osuroh, tind the so,h of a preacher of
that denomination. 1 have been a member of
that lavanch of* the . christian church for 2:i . yearn,
and I have never, on any occasion, voted for a
man simply because lie was a Methodist. To my
mind that would be a dangerous policy to pursue
—one whose tendency would be to have sectarian
influences control the Government which is insti
tuted for the benefit and general good of all the
citizens without reference to denominational dis
tinctions. I trust there is not a Republican Meth
odist voter within the limits of this grand old
Commonwealth, be he preacher or be he layman,
who wilt belittle himself to that extent, as to vo e
for Dill simply because he is a member of the
Methodist church. I have no doubt there are hun
dreds and thousands of Democratic Methodists in
the State who will rote for Dill, but I don't think
they will vote fur him simply because he belongs
to the great family of laymen of that denomina
tion—but it writ he for tho reason that he stands
I at the head of their ticket as the representative of
the political principles which they believe are best
calculated to develops and promote the civil, so
cial and religious interests of the citizens. To
vote for Dill simply because he is a Methodist will
show very little manhood on the part of the party
who does it—it won't show that spirit and dispo
sition which alone should control the voter when
he is about to deposit his ballot.
Only a few days since I was in conversation ' 1
with a Methodist clergyman, whopositively affirm
ed that he could not vote fur Mr. Dill if he was his
own brother, because he conscientiously believes
he is not the exponent of those political principles
which are best calculated to develops the resources
of the State and promote the happiness and pros
perity of the people. Ile considers the elective
franchise a common right, which it is, and when
he goes to the polls to deposit his ballot he does it
as a citizen and not as a Methodist preacher. Ile
thinks it his duty to vote in that direction which
he believes will best promote the welfare of the
people of the Commonwealth, and so should eve•y
member of the M. E. Church in the State.
A METHODIST.
EDITOR JOURNAL :—I see that the Monitor urges
the voters of this county to support Mr. M'Elwain
for Treasurer through sympathy. While I sym
pathize with the young man I do not think it
right to support a man wholly unfitted fur the
position to which he aspires, because he has been
unfortunate. Besides, Mr. M'Elwain's unfitness
for the office, he is a political woather-cock, un
deserving of support from any party. Some two
or three weeks before the nominating conventions
a neighbor inquired of him if he was still a candi
date for Treasurer? He replied that he was, and
added, "I do not know which party to attach my
self to as I want to belong to the strongest one."
This young man has no political principles; he
wants office, no matter which of the parties will
give it to him. I have knqwn him for years, and
I speak truly when I say that he is in no way
qualified to discharge the responsible duties of
County Treasurer. ONEIDA.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD,
When we say we believe we have evidence to
prove that Shiloh's Consumption Cure is decided
ly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as if
will cure a common or Chronic, Cough in one-halt
the time and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whoop
ing Cough, Croup, and show more cases of Con
sumption cured than all others. It will cure where
they fail, it is pleasant to take, harmless to the
youngest child and we guarantee what we say.
Price, 10 cts. 50 ets. and $l.OO. If your Lungs
are core, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by all druggists.
That in this town there are scores of persons
passing our store every day whose lives are made
miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and
distressed Stomach, Liver Complaint, Consump
tion, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh's
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by all
druggists.
The most popular and fragrant Perfume of the
day "LIACKMETACK" try it. Sold by all drug
gists.
5ept.13,1878-6m.eow
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
WHOLESALE PEW'S.
HUNTINGDON, PA., October 17, 1878.
Superfine Flour IA bbl. 1961 b 34 00
lixtra Flour 11 bbl. 1061 450
Family Flour 19611) 4 75
Bed Wheat,
Bark per cord 4 54)
Barley 4O
Butter 2)
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound
Beaus per bushel
Beet
Cloverseed T 4 64 p0und5.......
Corn 11 bushel ou ear ....—...
Corn shelled
Corn Meal cwt
Candles la lb
Dried Apples 14 lb. .
Dried Cherries ipl lb
Dried Beet ' , E4lb
Eggs 11 dozen
Feathers
Flaxseed "f bushel
Hops lb
Hants smoked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster l tun ground
Re,
W y ool, washed V , lb
Wool, unwashed,—
Timothy Seed, 14 45 pounds
Hay 14 ton
Lard tF lb new . .....
Large Onions
Oats
Potatoes 51 bushel,
Philadelphia Produce Market
PHILADELPHIA, October 22.
There is a firm feeling in wheat under the favor
able English advics.
e_ _ _
Cotton is dull and unchanged. Small sales to
the spinners on a basis of lUi@lOic for middlings.
Seeds—Cloverseed is dull at 6(pc, for common
to choice. Timothy is nominal at sl@l.lo. Flax
seed is quoted.at..sl.374. . . .
Flour and Meal—The flour trado is dull and
prices though without quotable change are weak.
Sales of 1,000 barrels ; including Minnesota extra
family. at $4.75@5 for good to choice new wheat,
up to $5.23 for part old wheat, and $5.75 for
straight; Pennsylvania do., t $4 5005, for
um hum to choice; Ohio du.. at $4 60@5 25 for
medium and choice; and patent and other high
grades a.:s4@4. Rye flour is firm at $3.50. Corn
Meal is nominal.
NAPIEEt.—In Harrisburg, on October 12th, of
Malarial fever, Robert Napier, son-in-law of
Daniel and Eliza Pope, of this place, aged 28
years and 3 months.
"He rests in Peace."
'•The Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath and Fair-1
est Skin in Hop Bitters."
"A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills and
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 bed,
Hop Bitters is what you neeu."
"Don't physic and physic, for it weakens and
destroys, hut take Hop litters, that buildup con
tinually."
"I'hysicians of all schools use and recommend
Hop Bitters. Test them."
"health is beauty and joy—Hop Bitters give,
health and beauty."
"There are more cures made with Hop Bitters
than all other medicines."
"When the brain is wearied, the nerves unstrunl.
and the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters."
"That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and
weaknes3, calls for llop Bitters."
HOP COUGH CURE AND PAIN RELIEF
IS PLEASANT SURE AND CHEAP.
For Sale by all Druggists. Oot4-lin
LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL
it November Term, 1878—Commencing No
vember 11, 1878.
FIRST WEEK.
A.B. Kennedy for use vs. Benjamin Kyler.
Mary Pheasant vs. Samuel Pheasant's adm'rs.
Mrs. Elmira Dougherty et al va. Wm. McCarty
E. H. Myers et al vs. Silas Hess.
SECOND WEEK.
Dr. D. It. Good, Trustee under the will of Dr. D. Houtz,
• d'ec'd. vs. 11. H. Shillingsford.
Elijah White ye. Penna. Canal Cu.
Jas. S. Fleming vs. Same.
George Fleming vs. Same.
Henry Bigbin vs. Same.
Henry Whited vs. David Whited!.
It. B. Petrikex ve. A. P. Wilson.
lien. A. P. Wilson's Adult's, ye. W B. Petrikin
Elias Whits.e4 ye. T. K. Ilendeteon.
Wkert B, Payton vs. Sam% PileMantgal et al.
TIIIRD WEEK.
John Rummel vs. John Dougherty.
C. K. & J. IL Shoenberger vs. Jno. Corienhaver et at.
W. C. Bunnell vs. Jas. Gregory and wife.
First Nat. Bank of Huntingdon vs. Richard Lanzclon
Cieo. L. Owens' use vs. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
W. M. Phillips vs. Thos. E. Orb Non et al.
Jacob B. Bolinger vs. John Bolinger.
Mary C. oaks vs. Elizabeth Ewing , s'adtur's.
W. S. Varner vs. George 1K Wharton.
A. B. Shenefelt vs. S. A. Steel et al.
W. N. Vei..1.1.:13,150N,
11401•41e$ OFFIcr., 1 t rothonowy
llputingcloq Oct. 10, 1878.4-
C14:6
Plt the e W hereas,by
Judges
e s
of t h i c
p?eCceTp4tAtoMmAeldiirUeeNtedblV h
Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test
the 21st day of August, 1878, I am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a court of COlll/11011 Pleas will be held at the Court House
in the borough of lluutingdon, on the 4th Monday (and
25tit day) of November, A. D., 1878, for the trial of all
issues in said Court, which remain underiermined holhre
the said Jud ey , I,vi,en and whoite till jurors, witueeste,
saitore, in the trials of all issues.ara required,
Dated at Huntingdon, the 18th day of Octobor, in the
year Of our Lord one thonsancreight hundred and seventy
aight, and 103 d year of American independence.
• • 'SAhIUF.L 11, ItIVIN.
14Vori0..
;'LAIN PRINTING,
FANCY PRINTING,
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
WHAT A .NEIGIIBOR SAYS.
DO YOU BELIEVE IT ?
Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co
rihe Zomb.
New Advertisements•
"PROVERBS.
New AtHertisements
3 4 44* 4 4 Bgtllit t i t tAITt
11 , 1 lAROEi r i
;) r
( 1
._a t •'"
"4:
_ .
Boots
MOT An
ON FIFTH STREET TWO DOORS ABOVE POSTOFFICE,
The bed rock is struck. Talk is cheap but prices tell, and to convince
the people of Huntingdon and surrounding country, I quote to
you plain figures which I can substantiate when
you call to examine my goods :
Men's Department.
Men's Heavy Boots, $2.25.
Men's Heavy Boots, $2.50.
Men's heavy Boots, $2.75.
Men's Heavy Boots, $3.00.
Boy's Department.
Boy's Heavy Boots, $1.50
Boy's Heavy Boots, $1.75.
Boy's Heavy Boots, $2.00.
Boy's heavy Boots, $2.25.
Boots and Shoes for all creation,
For men of every nation.
No matter from what station
They may happen to have come.
Ladies' Department.
Ladies' Button Shoes, $1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 2 50,
Ladies' Laced, (fine), $1.40, 1.50 1.75, 2.00,
Ladies' Lasting Laced, $l.OO, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75,
Ladies' Button Lasting, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25,
Ladies' Button Foxed, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25,
Ladies' Heavy Morocco, $1.25, 1.40, 1.60,
Ladies' Heavy Foxed, $l.OO, 1.25, 1.50, 175.
Ladies' Lasting Slippers, 50c, 75c,
Ladies' Carpet Slippers, 50c,
Ladies' Kid Slippers, 60c, 75c 1.00,
Ladies' Leather Slippers, 60c, 75c.
Misses' Department.
Fine Button, $1,25, 175, 2.00.
Fine Laced, $1.60, 1.75,
Side Laced, $1.75,
Heavy Foxed, 75c, 90c,
1.00,
Heavy Morocco, $l.OO, 1,25,
Children's Department.
Children's Button Shoes, sizes 7 to 101,1.00, 1.25, 1.60, .
Children's Laced Shoes, " " 65c, 75c, 1.00.
Ask to see the Wooden-Soled Shoe.
The SADDLE SEAM BOOT for men I make a specialty. Guarrantee
not to rip. Other assortments too numerous to mention.
Were Boots and Shoes made for toys,
Boots and Shoes to make a noise,
Boots and Shoes made to rule,
Boots and Shoes to kick a mule.
J. H. 111 c COLL OU GII, Prop'r.
JURY LIST, NOVEMBER TERM
GRAND JURORS.
2 00
5 (46
4 50
... 125
12%
5
... 1 00
July)-Gm
11 00
28'433
2u@22
1 25
6uo
Allen Robert, barber, Huntingdon.
Brown Valentine. gentleman, Huntingdon. .
Blair B. X., merchant, Huntingdon.
Chilcott, W. S., gunsmith, Broad Top City.
Clymans James, farmer, Dublin.
Downing J. W., butcher, Orbisonia.
Fisher Casper, farmer, Lincoln.
Iludson R. \V., farmer, Clay.
Hawn George, farmer, Brady.
Kellar Daniel, gentleman, Morris.
Leffard Enoch, farmer, Porter.
Lininger Martin, farmer, Penn.
Lewin William, merchant, Hunting,l.m.
Mierly Solomon, farmer, Cass.,
Mcl'wain, J. L., plasterer, Jackson
McCord Samuel, farmer, Jackson.
Piper John, farmer, Tod.
Painter, Jacob, Jr., laborer, Cromwell.
Roland Adam, farmer, U Won.
Rupert John, farmer, Clay.
Snyder William, huckster, Dublin.
Wise J W., shoemaker, Shirley.
Wakefield B. F., farmer, Brady.
Zerner Edward, farmer, Shirley.
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Armstrong John, farmer, West.
Buck Ditlen, farmer, Warriersruark.
Cogley George dealer, Shirley.
CunninghamJohn,farmer, West.
Cornelius James, farmer, West.
Creteley John, farmer, Case.
Craig Wrn. farmer, Porter.
Campbell ilex, clerk, Huntingdon.
Clark Algernon, farmer, Tod.
Coulter John S., laborer, Mt. Union.
Corbin W. A., farmer, Juniata.
Davis Porter 8., farmer, Jackson.
Elliott A., agent, Huntingdon.
Fleck A. 0., miner, Broad Top City.
Frank A 8., farmer, Penn.
Fink David, clerk, Warriorsmark.
Green Thomas, farmer, Outs.
Green A. K., gentleman, Cromwell.
Green M. M., farmer, Totld.
Garver S. S., farmer, Shirley.
Hall Laben, farmer, Henderson.
Hazard Henry, clerk, Huntingdon.
leman David, farmer, Morris.
Irvin James, laborer, Jackson.
Johnson John, sexton, Huutingdon.
Kling Jacob, farmer, Tell.
Kelley Alfred, farmer, Cromwell.
Kiuch Henry, blacksmith, Franklin.
Lair 11. H., carpenter, Orbisonia.
Long Christian, gentleman, Huntingdon.
Martin Robert, farmer, Walker.
McCall Win., farmer, Penn
Metcalf Henry Z., innkeeper, Brady.
Piper William, farmer, Porter.
Dde Isaac D., farmer, Porter.
Behold Davin, shoemaker, Warriersmark.
Rudy John, merchant, Barree.
Rudy Samuel, laborer, Jackson.
Swan John J., farmer, Dublin.
Spyker Alfred, painter, Alexandria.
Shoop Casper, termer, Tell.
Smith Geo. L.,
farmer, Cass.
Stewart John M., farmer, Barree.
Tyce Martin, farmer, Dublin.
Varner Wm., carpenter, Alexandria,
Wagoner Samuel, farmer, Clay.
Wasson John, Jr., farmer, Shirley. •
Yocum J. W., farmer, Juniata.
SECOND WEEK.
Ale Alexaeeler, farmer, Warrioniniat k.
Aurandt John D., farmer, Morris.
Bare Geo. C., farmer, Lincoln.
Baker G. S., clerk, bison's.
Clement B. T., grocer. Huntingdon.
Corbin N. 8., baker, Huntingdon.
Cunningham 0. 8., clerk, Lincoln.
Colder, John, gentleman, Porter.
Fleming Robert, Jr. gentleman, Jackson.
Fleming Geo. H., bo atman, Alexandria.
Gregory Robert, carpenter, Brady.
Greene E. A., agent, Brady,
Gould J. R., laborer, Dudley.
Galion James S., teacher, Maple:on,
Harris Win., farmer, Penn. •
Huyett Scot, farmer, Portbr.
Iltietuan Samuel, carpenter, Henderson.
Harper J. E.•; farmer, Dublin. • •
Hunipeosi W. J., clerk, Three Springs.
Junes Alone& W , farmer, Tell.
Johneon Jared, gentleman, West.
Keith James, farmer. Lincoln.
Lower John, bricklayer, Huntingdon.
Long David 8., farmer,
Miller Geo. L., farmer, Clay,Madden Gideon, fennel-, Springfield,
Thomes, gentleman, Warriortrnark
Myers Win., blacksmith , Alexandria.
Oakman Isaiah, carpenter, Union.
Rupert David, farmer, Henderson.
Eichardsou Thomas, farmer, Lincoln.
Spraukle Geo., of Samuel, farmer, Porter.
Smiley James. laborer, Porter.
Smith John, farmer, Jackeon.
Shultz Jonathan, labores„
Swoupe fikrmer, Lniun.•
THIRD WEEK.
Beaver Mathew, farmer, Lincoln,
Rake lietiben, farmer, TOO.,
Buck Isaac, faruier, Werrioismark.
Cruni G. W., farmer, Todd.
(.li.eney D. A., farmer, Dublin.
Curttuan Solomon, farmer, Todd.
Conrad Jacob, miner, Orbisonia
Evans A. W., carpenter, Ca:keine,
Knyeart
44 11 isir jsex y, farmer Shirley.
Fleck Wm., laborer, Mapleton.
Flasher John, laborer, Huutingdou.
Foust Jacob, farmer, Walker.
Grove David, farmer, Cromwell.
Oriffiin R. L., clerk, Cassville.
Heater Harrison, farmer, Clay.
lieffright Frank, contracter, iktintiniosot.
Bless Henry, farmer, Lthcolu.
Lieubers•lifimueroolerk; Witrionsmark.
Jones Martin L., farmer, Tell. •
Jlehneon Ale. , merchant, Shirley.
Kyler Ephraim, thrmer, Clay.
MeWath Samuel, farmer, Tub.
Porter Jacob, farmer, 0 11511i.4.
Powell Samuel fernier, Jac kson,
&Y , fert Auaro, t e eter, Brady.
1 er WM,_Baddler, Warriontmark.
ltuesell .1- W.. farmer, Hopewell.
Shope Peter, farmer, Shirley.
Stryker Samuel, farmer, West.
Shaver John, carpenter, Mt. Union.
Slack Job, machinist, Barree.
Weaver F. E., blacksmith, Mapleton.
Wakefield Geo. P., farmer, West.
Walters Samuel, fernier, Tell.
Weer Richard, teacher, Warriorsmark,
SHOW !
That Don't Travel,
IS THE SHOW OF
and
AT THE
BOSTON
~~ f'
Youths' Department.
Youths' Boots, $1.25.
Youths' Boots, $1.50.
Youths' Boots, $1.75.
THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY.
Ace and speedy cure for intemperance. Destroys
appetite for alcoholic liquors, and builds up nervous sys
tem. AFTER A DEBAUCH OR ANY INTEMPERATE
INDULGENCE, A SINGLE TEASPOONFUL WILL RE
MOVE ALL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEPRESSION.
It also cures every kind ofFnER, DrspEPstA, and TORPID
ITY oP TIIE LIVER. Sold by druggists. Price 5I per Bottle.
Pamphlet ot4 "Alcohol, its Effects, Intemperance as a
Disease," sent free. Father Mathew Temperance and
Mapufeturing Co., 36 Bond Street, New York.
PIANOS and ORGANS AT FACTORY
PRICES. Great
Reduction to close out present stock of 200 New and
Second-hand Instruments of first-class makers, fully
warranted, and at prices that DEFY COMPETITIQN, for,
cash or installments. AGENTS WANTED for WATERS'
SUPERIOR BELL ORGANS and PIANOS. Illustrated
Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manu
facturers and Dealers, 4d East lith-Street, New York
Agents for STIONINGERS' Celebrated ORGANS.
. . 0r
4DAlr erm toit . a ge n n i4 ut zgte o utassi e n g fo r the fireside tln
$
, inty,
Augusta,
main,
. Ir4eAddrews P.O. VICK-
2C J FANCY CARDS, with name, 100., plain or gold.
Agenta outfit, 10c. 150 styles. HULL & CU. Hudson,
New York.
To ADVERTISERS—Send for our Select Llst of Local
Newspapers. Sent free on application. Address (IEO.
P ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., New York.
_____ WE HAVE IT AT LAST.
"1 --- A perfect working Shirt Bosom Stretcher and
Ironing Board. Best selling article In market.
z Ils at sight, both in city and country. It is
; superior in every respect and more saleable
than any other board. The latest improve
ments over all. Patented November 20, 1877.
Large percentage paid. Territory sellers and
canvassers wanted. Agents do not fail to send
for circular and terms to A. W. Smith, McKees
port,
you saw this advertisement. [oct.ll-Im.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.—Noti
. ct is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
counts in the Reqicter's Office, at Huntingdon, and
that the siti4 asoounts dill be presented for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 13th day of
November next, (1878,) to wit :
1. Guardianship account of H. C. 7,eiglA, guardian of
George B. Ramsey, a minor child 9,lWiMatas Ramsey, de
ceased.
2. Account of Frederick Herman, Guardian of Ann M.
Storm, who hus attained her proper age.
3. FirsVand Final atrcount of Rosanna Beers, Adminis
tmtria of Philip A. Beers, late of Dublin township, dec'd.
4. First and Final Administration account of Thos. Fish
er,'Administrator of the estate of Margaret Moore, NO
Oakland, California, dec'd.
5. Second and Final account of Jonathan, Walk Xxecit.
tor of John Wall, late of the boron% u tlrmingbam,
dec'd , with distribution ac.slount annexed.
6. Guardianship aceount of tlenrga Garver, guardian of
George W. Bowinan, sari of Dayid Bowman, late of Shir
lm township, deed., said George being now of full age.
7. SAorid and Final account of John McCulloch, Exec
uter of the last will and testament of Joseph M. Steveus,
bite' of' the boroug h of Petersburg, dec'd.
'B. Avogist of William Harper, one of the Administra.
tura with the will annexed c.fJames Shearer, late of Dub
lin township, deed., as filed by James Harper, Executor
of said William Harper.
). Account of Statue A. Gorsuch, Administratrix of
Samuel Gorsuch, late of Oneida township, dec'd.
10. Account of John M. Drake, Administrator of the es
tate of Josiah Kimmel!, late of Clay township, dec'd.
11. First and Partial account of George W. Corbin, Ad
ministrator of Daniel Price, late of Clay township, dec'd.,
including his partial account as Trustee appointed hy the
Orphans' Court to sell the real estate of decedent for Hie
payment of debts.
12. Account of N. A. WM:T.4IJ, on 4. °X the Adminis
trators, with the will aanex,e4;9l James Shearer, late of
Dublin township, deed( :
Acoot tit of Theo: H. Cremer, Administrator de boyar
non of .TdsePh C. ShOemaker, late of theiborough of Hunt
flkgrlciB, deed.
14. First and Final ammo% of Johd H. Glazier, Execu
tor of the last will dip., of John Glazier, late of the hor
ongh of Iluptingdon, dec'd., with distribution annexed.
5. 4C-coullt Samuel Bowman, Administrator cam
totamento annexo, of Gahm ins Youtzey, late of Shirley
township, dec'd.
16. Account of James M. Johnson, Administrator of
William Johnson, late of Shirleysburg borough, dec'd., as
filed by Jas. F. Thompson, Robert Myton and Silas Gib.
bony, hail for said Administrator.
17. First and Final account of William McClure, one of
the Administrators, with Mary Bouslough, of Philii? Bona
lough, late of Porter towns h ip, dec'd.
_ _ _ _
18. The Account of C. K. lic;rtp.;‘, 'Trustee appointed by
the Orphans' Court of ktuntioiclon county, to still the real
estate of ThOlt Ak M. Lieddioll dec'd., in said county. '
WM. E. LIGHiNER,
REGISTER'S OFFICE, . Register.
Huntingdon, Oct., 18, '7B.
New Advertisements
SHOW !
Shoes
STfilli,
Kso
Chow'lli B E BI Tobacco
Awarded ht7hese prise at Centennial Exposition for
fine chewing qualities and excellence and lusting char
acter of swede ,ing and Jtavortng. lho best tobacco
ever made. An our blue strip trade-mark is closely
imitated on inferior goods. see that Jackson's Best is
so every
_plug. Sold by all dealers. Send for sample,
tree. to O. A. Jacxsott Co., Mfrs.. Yetersbut&
G. F. WARDLE, Philadelphia, Pa., General Agent.
New Advertisements.
NO OPTICAL DELUSION
BRILLIANT REALITY
GREAT BARGAINS! N„,
~i. r
7 "= . )
p_.l
:-. ""pq c.; e...
~ r 7 . 7 .1 • ,-,
I tt
71) ::: .- ••,*
..- --
r ,
0-5 ,
4-
co ct
C..)
p
c'd
4 _,.
•- c - 4
Z j )
•- Come and See Me.
N7i7X3E-A3EXIILIS2" 333E.n.ae1t3E1C.,
JEWELRY
No. 423 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA.
Aug.23.]
Cooper & Conard,
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Cloakings, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, Cottons,
CLOAKS, LADIES' SUITS, &C.
Corner Market and Ninth Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
DRESS GOODS.
100 Pieces Suitings, 6ic.
50 Pieces Poplin Lustres, 12ic.
42 Pieces Neat Plaid Suitings, 12ic.
25 Pieces Plain Bourette Suitings, 15c.
50 Pieces Cashmeres, 15c.
39 Pieces Plain Bourette Suitings, 18c.
46 Pieces Cashmeres, 20c.
29 Pieces Mixed Suitings, 18c.
300 Pieces Silk. Mixed Novelties, 25c. 28c. 30c. 35c. 37c. 50e.
50 Pieces Cashmere, 85c.
20 Pieces Bradford Mohairs, 87c.
200 Pieces Deßege, 28c. 33c. 37c. 55c. 65c. 87c. $l.OO.
100 Pieces Cachemire Des Indes, 1.00, 1.25
50 Pieces Shooda C10th5, 1.25.
25 Pieces Cashmere Foules, 85c 1.00
300 Pieces Merrinos, 50c. 62c. 75c. 85c. 1.00
250 Pieces Cashmere, 50c. 60c. 75c. 85c. 1.00
375 Pieces French Novelties, 48-inches wide, 1.00 ® 5.50
BLACK GOODS.
100 Pieces Black Alpacca,
150 Pieces Brilliants and Mohair's,
31c. 37c. 50c. 56c. 65c. 75c. 88c. 1.00, 1.25
600 Pieces Black Cashmeres,
40c. 50c. 60c. 68c. 75c. 85c. 1.00, 1,25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00
38 Pieces Bombazine Cloth, 50c. 65c. 75c. 88c.
50 Pieces Silk-Wrap Henrietta, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1.85, 2.00, 2.50
160 Pieces Merinos, 62c. 75c. 1.00 1.25
30 Pieces Cachemire Des Indes, 85c. 1.00, 1.25, 1.55, 1.75, 2,50, 3.00
79 Pieces Paris Novelties,
50c. 62c. 75 c. 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 3.25, 3.50
Cooper & Conard,
South-East Corner Alarket and Ninth Streets,
Sept.27-lyr.]
MO THE AFFLICTED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the '•Old
Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and now of
Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned
an agency for the sale of his
Invaluable Remedies
In the cure of all diseases Po successfully treated
by him when here. His celebrated
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC,
So unrivaled as an alterative and co efficacious in
all diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly
on hand. while his remedies for diseases of Kid
neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Catarrh, Tetter, ete., etc., will be procured for
persons ordering them, promptly and at tho short
est notice.
Persons afflicted with disease woul I do well to
avail themselves of this opportunity '4 procuring
relief. Medicines will he forwarded by moil or
express to any part of the'cv.untry. when ordered.
Address It. McDIVITT,
jalys-tf.] Unntingdon, Pa.
UNDERTAKING
CinVfolly and Promptly At•
tended to by
JAS. A. BROWN,
Of THE
Carol aid FllfliiilllT Store,
525 PENN STREET.
The largest assortment of COFFINS, CASKETS,
Trimmings, Inscriptions and Emblems, and the
most e,egunt PLATE GLASS HEARSE in Hun
tingdon county. [july26-2mos.
N. B. C0R81 , N ;,,.
GEVRGE MELKERe
Wholesale Dealer in
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Yarns, Twines, Wicks, Batts,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
249 Market and 236 Church Streets,
Oet.4.] PHILADELPHIA
HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, We.,
• 813 Mifflin street, West Hunting& iN
Ps., respectfully solicits a share of Wag pst-,
maga from town and country. ic"gb.4,
CHILDREN T€ IND I EN!fURE.
A number of children are in the Alms liouso
who will be indentured.to suitable parties, upon
;application to the Directors. There are buys glad
girls from two to eleven years of age. fall upon
or address, The Directory of the P9O; of Hunting
;ion county, at Sh irleysburg. luct.l,lB-tf
SCHOOL of every - ROOKS
verioty, cheap, A- 0
JOURNAL STORE.
gyt tko
1 New Advertisements
13TIT A
DEALER IN
OF ALL KINDS,
Repairing of all kinds done promptly.
Prices List.
Importers nd Mailers
-OF
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PHILADELPHIA.
HERE WE ARE !
. NOT MUCH ON BRAG
But Days Roily for Welt
The finest and zheapest line of suits ever brought
to this town are now on exhibition and ready for
sale. My stock has been selected with great care,
and the goods are of the latest sty Ina, and cut antl
wade in•the hoight of fashion.
Suits for Men,
Suits for Youths,
Suits for Boys,
Corns and see for yourself. Alma a fall line of
SHIRTS, COLLARS,
NECKWEAR. UNDERCLOTHING
HATS AND CAPS,
TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC., ETC.
All these goods have been 'sleeted with care,
end' bought at the very lowest Cash prices, and
will be sold
Don't fail to examine my goods snd pries* be
fore you purchase. Don't forget the plum, nearly
opposite the postofflee.
T. W. MONTGOMERY.
Huntingdon, Pa., Sept.27-lmo.
wm. p, & R A. ORBISON,
No. 321 Penn Street, lIUNTINOOOII, PA.
pir•All kinds of legal bushman promptly at
tended to. 5ept.13,78.
FOR SALE —Stook of first,elass 014
established Clothing Store. Store room fir
rent. Owner retiring from borinerp.
Sept )T-Sinj H. RC MAN,
nnudit.p.ma alter it sot 4.mr•
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34013 MINIM
Sept. 27-9 m
COLORED PRINTING DONE A'S'
:ha Joara.al Moe at Philiaielphis 7ticas.
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t.
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Cago 14
ps
2 .5° ra l
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0 A
G. 40
co
Shawls,
25c. 37c. 50c. 02c. 75c.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,
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