The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - - NOVEMBER 8, 1878, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wes' Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Be 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 New moon Hunt the sunny side. Pull on your flannels. Promises are easily broken. Wild geese are on the wing. Thanksgiving on the 28th inst. Buckwheat cakes and sausage. Revive the temperance meetings. Cool breezes prevailed on Sunday. We want some good kindling wood. Seasonabl' advice—" Shut the door." The juveniles are looking up their skates. Almanacs for 1879 for sale at the JOURNAL Store. Send us the local happenings of your neigh- borhood Now that the election is over let us get down to business The Democratic gathering last week was a spirited affair. Would a lecture course pay in Huntingdon this winter? Purses, for carrying coin, at the JOURNAL Store, for 10 cents. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon was out to church on Sunday. Ten Modoc engines were built in the Altoona shops in three weeks. Nearly all the business men of Huntingdon receive the trade dollar at par. The man who fails to advertise his business will fail to have many customers. If you must swear do it in Greek or Choctaw so that no person will understand you. Democrats have about quit permitting themselves‘to be sold out in this county. "The battle of my life," was a failure is what Chairman Speer will be forced to admit. An occasional drunken man was to be seen staggering along the streets on election day. Theodore Tilton will lecture in Altoona on Saturday evening on the subject of "Heart's Ease." The first and fourth pages of to-days' JOUR NAL contain a large amount of excellent read- ing matter. The bad boy was abroad on Hollow Eve, as the removal of signs and other acts of cussed ness fully attest. This bailiwick was treated to a sight of a few flakes of "the beautiful," the first of the season, on Thursday of last week. The professional "dead beats" will regret that the political campaign is over. Hun tingdon has her full quoto of them. The Eye Opener, a disreputable sheet pub lished in Pittsburgh, has been closed, and its owner, L. H. Herrington, imprisoned. Our friend, "Honesty" Miller has been ap pointed by Councils to take charge of and attend to the winding of the town clock. Henry 4k Co.'s telephone, between the planing mill and their store, works like a charm, and saves many n tramp between these places. The chaps who don't make schedules have prepared two or three for the P. R. R. within the past few days, but they haven't been ac cepted yet. Edenburg, in the oil regions, which was flame-swept, a few weeks ago, and almost wiped from the face of the earth, is rapidly being rebuilt. We are under obligations to our friend, G. W. Walbeater, esq., formerly of this county, for late copies of The Slate Sentinel, published at Dover, Del. Tuesday was a bright, beautiful day, but the air was sharp, crisp and cold, and made loungers about the different polling places seek the sunny spots. One of Eve's frail daughters, who has been quartered in the suburbs of the town, for several dati•s past, should receive the immediate attention of the police. Mosquito, fold thy weary wings, and cross thy legs upon thy breast, put up thy bill and horns and things, and sink into thy final rest —for this season only. T. Wilday Black has had a large sky-light put in on the roof of the awning in front of his place of business on Penn street, which makes his room much lighter. The local freight west, on Monday morning, ran into the Spruce Creek wood train, in the -vicinity of that town, badly wrecking the engine hauling the forcer train. Ensile Querry, an insane inmate of the Blair county alms-house, was killed on the Holli daysburg branch road, on Friday evening last, by being struck by an engine. John F. Miller, esq., of this place, who has been confined to his room for several weeks past, by indisposition, we ars pleased to see moving about our boulevards again. There is a man and wife residing down town who occasionally play "draw poker." the wife draws the poker and the man goes it blind to get out of the door on the first deal. The Commissioners of Blair county have re scinded their order to the Sheriff forbidding him to receive persons who were committed to jail for riding on railroad cars without per mission. Several inebriated individuals occupied the soft side of mother earth, in the neighborhood of the Fourth street bridge, the morning after the Democratic meeting. They presented a pitiable sight. Owing to impaired health, Mr. S. W. Reck, one of the publishers of the Philipsburg JOUR SAL, has been compelled to lay aside the stick and rule. He has gone to Kansas for the benefit of his health. A dump loaded with coral was thrown from the Broad Top trestle, near the middle of the basin, on Monday last. The car was but slightly damaged, and the coal was soon loaded upon another car. The residence of A. B. Dean, in Juniiata township, this county, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon last, with all the personals effects it contained. The loss 'is estimated at $5OO ; no insurance. That is a very sensible rule, adopted by the Blair county court, which provides that the inside of the bar is not to be a loafing place for cheeky court house loungers. A similar one should be adopted in Huntingdon county. Mr. S. T. ileeside, known to many of our citizens as cashier at the Girard House, Phil adelphia, in 187 G, has, it is stited, drawn $lO,OOO in the Louisiana State lottery. The ticket which drew the prize cost him two dollars. There was a little "oupleasantness," occurred between a couple of prominent Democratic politicians, at the First Ward polls during the progress of the election on Tuesday. A good deal of bad blood was exhibited but there was nobody hurt. John A. Shilling, of Martinsburg, Blair county, fell over a stove, on Saturday last, and broke his neck. He had been on a jam boree fur several days, and at the time of the accident had just taken a drink from a boUle he kept on his mantel-piece. Owing to the stringency of the times our tonsorial artists have concluded not to raise the price of shaving, although it occupies more of their time to go over the elongated countenances of our Democratic and Green back friends than it did previous to Tuesday election. If you desire cheeks with roses of health upon them, if you want that peculiar bril liancy of complexion so prized by ladies and admired by everybody, if in a word, you want that perfection of physicial appearance that pure blood insures, use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Corruption in our National affairs has the same effect on the Government that a severe cough or cold has upon the human system.— Political reform in the former and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the latter case will remedy the evils. All the Druggist's sell it fur 25 cents a bottle. We bad the pleasure of taking by the hand, on Monday last, our old friend and patron, Asa Corbin, esq., of Mapleton, who dropped in to see us and to renew his subscription to the JOURNAL, of which he has been a reader for almost half a century. May he live to read it a century hence. A number of our editorial brethren are Dt tuenting that their coops are minus the coveted Thanksgiving turkey, and have com menced their annual hint that the gift of a fat gobbler would be acceptable. Thanks to a kind and Liberal-hearted friend our coop contains a brace of these birds. Rev. Jesse R. Akers, a sweet singer of Meth odism, "will open a first-class tobacco and cigar store" in Huntingdon next Monday. If the sainted Gruber was to appear on earth again what would he think of a Methodist preacher retailing wl at lie delighted to call Abe devil's firebrand."—Altoona Tribune. Our across-the-street neighbor, Iheullough, the boot and shoe man, is a believer in the value of printers' ink, and he understands how to use it to the best advantage. And we would joist say here that the crowds of customers who throng his place of business daily speak volumes in favor of liberal advertising. Try it. Chambersburg has the meanest thief in America. One night recently lie stole the white crape from the door of a citizen of that town which had been placed there as a notice of the death of his grandchild. This fellow is almost as mean as the man who will take a newspaper for several years and then refuse to pay for it. Maj. George F. McCabe and wife, natives of this town, who have resided in Texas during the past ten years, arrived in this place, on Wednesday, where, we understand, they pro pose to remain. The climate of the Lone Star State did not agree with the Major, and in consequence he returns to his native heath in shattered health. Ina week from this time we intend to place the accounts of the late firm of J. IL Durbor row & Co. in the hands of an officer for collec tion. Those indebted to us have had timely notice, and if they are compelled to pay costs they will have no person to blame but them selves. if you want to save costs attend to this matter at once. The Shippensburg flews says that the latest public curiosity is an envelope made of tin, and recommended by the Government for use in sending needles, samples of flour, sugar, &c., through the mails. It is black and white, and will stand hard wear. it can be fastened securely, while at the same time allowing the postmaster to examine its contents. During the visit of the Mountain City Band, of Altoona, to this place, on Friday last, we bad the pleasure of intertwining digits with several Huntingdon "boys," who are members of that organization, and to whose ability it is indebted for it enviable position as one of the best bands in the State. Its leader, Prof. J. A. Neff, is justly proud of his 'boys," and he informed us that he proposed to swell its membership to twenty-eight during the coming year. Our friend, Adam Hoffman, who has had hid paint-shop above the drug store, on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets, for a long time past, pulled up stakes, on Thursday last, and removed it to Smithfield, where he is ex tensively engaged in the manufacture of chairs. If any of our friends desire the services of a painter, to do either plain or ornamental work, they cannot do better than employ Mr. Hoff man, as he understands the business in all its various branches, and always turns out first class work. It is Ns' ith feelings of regret that we announce the fact that Rev. Father Murphy, of the Catholic church of this place, has resigned, and will be assigned to some new field of labor. Father Murphy has for many years been a faithful and untiring pastor, and the members of his church, together with hosts of others who had the pleasure of his acquaint ance, will regret that duty calls him elsewhere ; bLt wherever his lot may be cast we hope he will meet with the same success that has crowned his efforts in our midst. A pair of runaway horses, on Wednesday afternoon, created quite an excitement on Penn street, as they traveled it at a 2:40 speed . They started at the eastern end of town and brought up for a moment in front of Judge Miller's grocery, where they left the wagon in a dilapidated condition and then, in the lan guage of a Democratic friend, who was view ing the wreck, continued their journey, with out slacking their speed, to "that other place." The team belonged to a gentleman named Bowers, who resides on a farm several miles from town. Mr. George M. Chilcott, ex-delegate to Con gress from Colorado, has been elected to the Colorado legislature, and is prominently named for the United States Senate to succeed Chaffee, who declines. Mr. Chilcott is a native of Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, is an able lawyer and a legislator of most varied experience. He has in turn been a methber of the Legislatures of lowa, Nebraska and Colorado, and Delegate in Congress from the latter state while yet a territory, and his election to the Senate would be creditable to the last born of our great family of States.— Phila. Tines. Four Tyrone gentleman have been arrested and held to bail in the sum of $lOOO each, to answer the serious charges of assault and bat tery with intent to kill, and false imprison ment. The suits were instituted by a man named Graham, who had contracted a number of bills in Tyrone and left the place without making arrangements for their payment. The defendants followed him to Sunbury, where they bad him arrested and imprisoned. Ile secured hie release, returned to Tyrone, paid off all his indebtedness and had his pursuers arrested as above stated. They are to report at Sunbury for trial on the 11th inst. A man and w oman, the man blind, and both drunk, perambulated our streets last week, living examples of how low humanity can de grade itself by the use of strong drink. Their forlorn condition was an eloquent sermon in behalf of temperance, and should serve as a warning to all persons not to drink that which ruins the mind, body and soul. The man in question is a native of this town, and in his youth bad superior facilities and inducements to become a good citizen ; but be became a slave to strong drink, and to-day he is a poor, miserable sot, roaming from place to place, begging that which has made him what be is, an outcast. We hope our youthful readers will think of this. COTM2vY"-OFFICII'I._T-r-ITOV.M\LiD3P.) 5, 1878. 1 11 , 1 1 - 1 BRUP 1 1110TIBICOR. 11 MUT, GOVERNOR, SECT OF I. A FFAIRSJ I SUP. JUDGE. 1 CO7GREBS . I 1 ASSEMBLY. I PROTII . Y , REG I s yin, TREAS. , •DIS. ATT T. I CO. COMMISSIONERS. ID. OF POOR I AUDITORS. 11 1 I I 11 - , — , ir. Irn 1 e- , !-• _, Ib' = 1 • ,-. ir 1 •-• tv ir ::: •! ! ~_1 . 4 1 S. 8- I' 0 . 4 . . :::4 1 . = ' `-• ii- 1 '.;•• .4 :1 '-• 1./ 1 .-- iir4l , F.l: - .!'.- 4 7,.1"5- „ n il .I°. :,.. t•i,lo, • ~ I 5-1 'l , ' •1' 2' i' it • 1 01 I • 1;" ~ ' li• 01 • l' , '! I. igl t. 1 :..* d `;-' . t ; T- z :-:... '-'• g: ' .-- i "1 - . , • ,': 1 g .7.1 12 . 11 I I P . !.g, „?I :6 0 P ! ;,=, ; ',..-:: ..; ,', P: 1 il 1, 21 rzl - 1 5 ; ' :-.. I i -1 --; 1 ri 1g , -, i 2, :t .r.O , -_, ~ , ~., ,x 2 ; -... 1. ,'' c , 2 : ....., ts ! el, E 4 ; ~,...1 ,', ,o • a' , ti , -J i x ~..,- .. i i ~,- J '' lc 8 i 1 .- il -"..1 - ' 1 - 74 . Ie- 1 v :'' - ' fl ' ' 1 :-1 ;td .q .t. 1 g :z u! I rn s •e, l w ~t' ::6 1 ' . - 1 pil w e, ~,. 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G 2: . . -: : g ; 3 , = : e 4 1 1 -'' ;I—' I I g "—" I ' ! 1 '7' 1;-r° I 5 ' Q:' I.< , 1 ! :1 g I 4 11 r-: ,, c a ,1 ~ 1 1 1 1 ~ I I , li i il r I 0 i ii .-1 11 I ~ : : i, . 1 il ii i 1 i , , , -- --- • liarree -- — -' ' ------- 1 701 1321 6 , 1 75; 130 61......!, 70 157. 6 ;: 77 rifs, t 1771311 4 , 75A2, 13 ; 4, Flu' 75 135, 11 1161 69 142 , 8 9 1 119 97 60 116, 131 1'2:3 ' 84! 76 :38. 129 171 27 121 Birmingham . 29 2.3 . 1 27 2.51 271 31' '27 281 261 24 27 25, 27 271 25 25 1 23 43 Brady 1 19 120 10 1. 59; 119 11, 1 L 6 121 8' 59 1171 15 58 1191 13' 39 49 1 130 158 1 66 135, .9 I . la, .4o ; 146; 58 1 133 . 68 60 i 131. 133 70 121! 67 56 131 134' 6 124 Broad Top •!30 25 Carlxm ,• 117 57 7 1 117 50 6. 95 79 71 1 116 06 81 118 58 5; 117 114: 62 67 123 . 1 68! 127 54 1091 71 I F u . 61, 114 126 53 68 ' 117 64, 141 116 49 64' 14 135 Cass 1 79 78 5 --• 78, 79 6' ; 69 89 4 1 1 801 7 4 : 6 85 77 2' 112 861 61 74 Ba, 771 104 60. 53' 81 df, 86 84 87 71 85 85 771 85 66 69 79 1 120 Clay , 6 13 1 Coalmont Cromwell 1 126 133 2 , Dublin 176 95 3 . 8 1 931 382 911 280 80; 941 94 1'26 47, 81 94' 811 91 75 99! 81 1 80 941 94 81 94, 81 81 1 91 59 1 10 121 Dudley Borough ', 112 51 11 Franklin ', 36 101 8 "enderson ~ 31 27 22 9 1 51 521 34 471 17 44; :34 471 :31 001 31 28 52 50 29 52, 32 30 50 61 , 14 34 ll.,pewell 11 85 82 9 111 137 , 79 101 1' 60 111 4 i ,1 87, 78 13! 100 75 4 ' 9 0 , 91; 36 871 94 64, 103 74 93 SE4 104 75! 96 57 85 87 111 791 95 96 85 79 . 63 11 Huntingdon First Ward - 1 103, 1 0 71 34 , 3, 136 107 33, 1 80 177 171 1, 1,52, 105 40H 183 76 16 1361 1371 136 138! 148 126 i 141 131 , 144 1401 163 110' 146, 142 , 127 133' 162 1131 139 143 135 135, 18 t 9 Huntingdon Second Ward 1631 81 4.' E, 101 82 .3`.. , 1 75 119 34 ' 11 1031 76, 481 144 1 62 22 ' 109 1141 116 113 117 1271 131 94 - i , 102 12,1 130 94: 1111 1111 115 117 1 124 104 i 109 1091 118 119'23 9 Huntingdon Third W:ird ,' 59 51 35 4 61 58 3!, 1 41 84 231 1 1 60, 49, :,71 69, 45 14 54 6.1 . 94 85 70 791 88 61, 56 911 RO -6 , ,• 64 1 641 85 84 60 181 64 64j 85 85 1 '21 28 Huntingdon Fourth Ward 133 108, 60 , 1 1401 166 68 ; I,' 129 116 69 1 1291 1(71 70 , , 144 110 64 145 16,3 481 158, 141 la ! 151 1 . 57! 124 . 1901 151 162 148 147; 767 170 . 151 lal , 145 1461 166 168 68 158 Jackson ~ 61 341 s Juniata 11 75 12 1 • . 6 Lincoln 11 49 601 5, I 49 60 5 . ,41 fi,3 4• 6l E 6 61 61 61 3 48 491 6.5 651 112 61: 49 65, 48 671 64 61 49 49 , 64 65! 50 6311 49 49 80 66 Mount Union District Mount Union Borough 60 9 21 I 6.1 9 22! Mapleton I 15 16 14 I 15 15 141 I 12 201 13 1 16 13 161 19 13 13 15 17, '2B 28 20 23! 22 211 27 181 18 23.1 17 16 1 26 '2.5 13 27;1 16 17 '24 26' 2 17 llarklesburg Morris 36 471 41 45 18, 1 201 53 'AI, 14 60 50 35 35 51 351 04 231 40 461 69 26 , 52 501 33 35 51 34,1 49 48 35 gli; 23 23 Oneida 50 79 2 1 45: 79 31...... 42 681 21 49 771 4' 46 851 I 42 48 88 81 671 63. 82 481 44 671 51 79 48 001 79 83 35, 95, 1 1 49 491 81 82. 6 5 Orbisonia 921 76: 281 11 92 79 2S, 1 82 871 271 ..... . 89 76 29 , 100 741 22 931 931 101 1 . 04 91 1) . ,15 1 10 . 6 88, 128 . 681 89 1071 . 112 901 81 104! 911 10411 91 921 105 104' 3 140 Penn 1 203 129 12 3 1 123 • 219 1181 12 ;1 219 116 131 Porter '22 1611 I 20 20 .... •23 16 1 1 23 17, 1 1 36: 22, 8 14 : 22, 18 ,31 9, 21 10' 20 19, 22 '231 1 1 1 18 22 17H 23 22 18 18. 2 29 , 1 225 13 18 .. Saltillo l5 14 1 1 12 16 1 ... - 17 11 11! Shade Gap Shirley. 3 1 40 39 115 3911 114 114 40 40 1 5 128 Springfield .53 139 1 ' 53 139 1,1..... 46 146 1 55 137 1 I 51 141 1 52 48 1441 141 , 116 781 65 13V 53 140 52 140 53 1 43 132 141) 83 1 40! 53 63 140 140; 13 135 Tell Three Springs Tod Union 6 2, 4(1 39 , 1 , 68 7111 691 54 74 77. 72 671 631 63 77 77. 56 1:1 Walker 149 •71 1 , 146, 73'1; 1 147 1471 741 75 ! 144 79 . 145 75;1 145 78;j 141 7611 148 14'i 77 75 . 148 74, 148' 148 75 75, 32 63 Warriorstuark West, Upper 73 132 3 1 99 1051 3i 90 115 8 96' 1691 9 . 8 106 . 1 89 114 , ' , 125 79 1 90 1171 1 117 86' 1 80 92 115 112 , ! 142 1 541 96 104 100 9'r 86 22 Logan iil 147 ;1 1 7 84 5 1 14 2 1 1 l ll 1 4 4 7 4 1 30 7 2 8 8 2 .... . 1 F6Li 7 9 5 LLL ..... . , _________ , ,---....----,-___,____ ____l--:...-__ , 1 , , • i . . , 1 ; I' 33 3095 1 2711 1 647 15 2681,3222 5591 9 ,, 309412640i 712 3378 , 26631 432 314913182 , 3191 1 3=3 3384 3033 , 3665,27331309 , 34111 1 3494,3017 , 3188'3 , 03 3136 3328 13488'2890 1 ,3146 3231 , 3180 3188 1 93' , ,2551 1130: 4 312::: 6349; A'743 - • Republicans in CAPS ; Democrats in Stiehl, CAPS ; Nationalists in Italica ; Temperance in Roman SUDDEN DEATH OF A MINISTER —lt becomes our Painful duty to chronicle the sudden and unexpected death of Rev. J. I) Thomas, of Barree township, which sad event occurred on Monday afternoon last, under the following circumstances : Mr. Thomas had left his house, a short distance from Cornprobst's Mill, on stone Creek, and with his gun on his shoulder, started for the saw-mill a short distance from there where he had been superintending the getting out of some lumber, and after remain ing there a short time started homeward, but not returning in the evening the family be came somewhat alarmed at his unusual ab sence, and search was instituted for him by some of his neighbors, when his lifeless body was found lying on the road, about three fourths of a mile from home, where Le had evidently sat down and died. His gun, still loaded, was found a short distance beyond, where it would seem that he had sat it down, being no longer able to carry it, and attempt ed to reach home, but failed in the effort. His death was unquestionably occasioned by dis ease of the heart, to which he had been subject for some time. He had complained of feeling unwell before leaving home, and while at the saw-mill. Mr. Thomas was a Minister of the Gospel, in the Baptist denomination, and for the las ten or twelve years had resided in that neight borhood, laboring in that capacity, and in addition, engaging some in the lumber busi ness and farming. He was well known to most of our citizens, and as a man, a citizen, and a Christian Minister, was universally esteemed by all who knew him. At the time of his death he was engaged in holding a series of religious meetings at the church near his residence where the congregation were in waiting for his arrival to preach for them that evening, when the mad intelligence was receiv ed. His body was committed to its last resting place at Cornprobst's Mills, on Wednesday, attended by a very large concourse of citizens and tlyi Order to which he belonged. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his loss, who, in their sad and unexpected bereave ment, have the sympathies of the entire neigh borhood, and of the Christian community, while the sad event casts a general gloom over the community where he resides and where he was so universally esteemed and respected. The penitentiary is located at Huntingdon. If you don't believe it ask Hiram Johnston who employed him to blast rock and also what he is blasting them for, and he will tell you for the penitentiary, and he will also tell you to buy your clothing, overcoats, and the Pearl Sbirt,from Montgomery, corner sth and Wash ington streets. ANOTHER HUNTING HORROft.—On Sunday afternoon last two young men of New Lancaster, this county, Solomon Dean, aged about 21 years, and George Dobson, a year or two older, went out hunting, but neither knew of the other being out. Young Dean laid down alongside of a fence at a clearing, to watch for turkeys, when Dobson came slipping along, and seeing Dean, mistook him for a deer, and fired. Running to his fallen game, he was horror-stricken to find he had shot a man. The alarm was given, and Dean was carried to the house of Joseph Knepp, the blood meanwhile spurting from a hole in his back. Dr. Swigart, of Bannerville, was sent for, when it was found that the ball bad pass ed into the right lung, a little below the shoulder blade, passing downward and forward. An examination was made in front and the ball was felt lying under the skin, it having passed directly through the right lung. Young Dean was yet living on Monday morn ing, but there were no hopes of his recovery. The agony of Dobson, when be found what he had done, was beyond all description. Ile begged the bystanders to take Dean's still leaded gun and shoot him. His own gun he smashed to pieces on a rock. Young Dean had been urged by his father not to go hunt ing on Sunday, but he did not heed. Dobson helped to carry the wounded man, and then fled, and has not been seen or heard of since. Two more fearful warnings in one—against Sabbath breaking and careless shooting.— Lewistown Democrat. A full assortment of Butterick's Pattern 3 on band. November Patterns just received at HENRY & CO.'S. A GOOD INCOME FOR SOME ENERGET IC LADY OR GENTLEMAN.—The Ohio Scale \Vorke,of Cincinnati, have just completed,and are now introducing to the public, under the title of the UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE, an article that has always been needed in every household ; and in a communication addressed to the publishers of this paper, the proprietors ask us to refer them to some reliable party who will represent them in introducing it to the people of this county. It is very seldom that a new article steps so suddenly into universal favor. Housekeepers are loud in its praise, for it possesses the merit of being always ready; there are no weights to hunt up and adjust, is always reliable—will not get out of order—and is an ornament to the kitchen. The description is simply a base surmounted by a hollow column, in which works a spiral spring so scientifically gauged and adjusted as to weigh anything up to twelve pounds with perfect accuracy. On the top of the column is the platform on which the articles to be weighed are placed. By the mere turning of a screw the tare of the dish, plate, or whatever you may use in weighing, is takeu out and the net weight given. House keepers at once see its value in weighing sugar or fruit, in making preserves or jellies, or in testing the butcher's or grocer's weight, and the thousand and one cases that occur where something that should be weighed accurately is necessary. The Scales are handsomely painted and bronzed, and are sold at about one-third the price charged for the inferior scales of the same capacity, It seems to us that nearly every family in this county would want one, and it is certainly a rare opportuuty for sonic smart and energetic party to pick up quite a nice little income during the next low months. The Company has agents in no more favorable location who are making $5.00 to $6.00 per day, and there are certainly several in this vicinity who can do as well. We recommend such to address the OHIO SCALE WORKS, Elm and George Streets, Cincinnati, 0., and all information, etc,, will be cheerfully given them by mention. ing our paper. [nov.B-2t. ACCIDENTS —Dr. liarnish, of Alexan ells, met with an accident, on Friday evening last, which will confine him to his house for some time. Whilst engaged in procuring fod der for his horse he slipped off a pair of steps leading to his hay-loft, breaking one of the small bones of his leg and spraining somo of the ligaments to such an extent that his loco motion will be impeded for some time to come• A young man named Baker, of the same town, on Saturday, was injured on the rail road, in the vicinity of Spruce Creek. Baker is a member of the Alexandria Band, and on the departure of the Altoona City Band for home, on Friday, he accompanied some of its members, who were acquaintances of his.— After roaming about Altoona, and imbibing more bad whiskey than was good for him, until the departure of the mail train in the afternoon, be started for his home. Bis funds being short lie purchased a ticket for Spruce Creek, a point several miles west of where he should have stopped. The conductor, on discovering that be had no ticket, and was unable to pay his fare, put Lim off the train. lie tarried about the depot there for some time when he started down the track towards his home, and had proceeded as far as the western end of the tunnel when he was struck by a passing train, supposed to have been mail west. A rumor was current here on Sunday morning that his body bad been cut to pieces, but on inquiry we learn that though severely injured be is not dangerously so, and that he will recover. We hope this will teach Mr. Baker to have not!iing to do with liquor in the future. A little son of Mr. Loden Dean, of West Huntingdon, was run over by a wagon, near his father's residence, on Friday morning, and so severely injured that he died in about an hour after the accident. Montgomery has a splendid assortment of Overcoats, underclothing fur men and boys, bats, caps, trunks, satchels, etc., all cheap for cash. Nov. 8-3 t. CARPETS, CARPETS, 100 Diff,rent Pattern 3, 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 1:n. FRUIT THIEVES.—TILE LAW THAT PROVIDES FOR THEIR PUNISHMENT IVHEN DE TECTED.—The following section of an Act of Assemb!y in relation to fruit thieves we deem well, at this time, to publish and direct to it the attention of the public. When a farmer or other person has gone to the expense and care of growing choice fruit it is intolerable to have a set of thieves invading his premises to deprive him of the result of his labors. In this section there have been great complaints, and if those who have choice fruit would take the matter in hand and ferret out who the depredators are And then punish them we think a stop would In put to the business : SECTION 2. That any person or persons who shall willfully enter or break down, through or over an orchard, garden or yard fence, hot bed or green house, who shall wrongfully club, stone, cut down or otherwise mutilate or damage any nut, fruit, vine, trellis, arbor, hot bed, hot or green house, or who shall will fully trespass upon, walk over, beat down, trample or in any wise injure any grains, grass, vines, vegetables or other crops, shall and may on conviction thereof before any alderman or justice of the peace, or in any court of law in said county, have judgment against him, her or them in a sum not less than five or more than one hundred dollars, with costs of suit, one half of the damages or penalty to go to the use of the informer, the other half of the' damage or penalty to the occupant or owner of the premises on which the said trespass shall or may be committed, and in default of payment of said fine or judgment, with cost of ' suit, the party convicted may and shall be committed to the jail of said county for not less than twenty or more than sixty days, said complaint or action to be in the name of the commonwealth, and tbe testimony of the owner or occupant of the premises shall be admitte l as evidence to prove the trespass and damage sustained ; Provided, That when the owner of the premises shall become the in formant, then one-half of the penalty shall be appropriated to the school fund of the district in which the trespass was committed. Go to Montgomery's for suits made to order. He bas the finest line of samples outside of Philadelphia. Nov. 8-3 t. WANTED.-200 Cords Prime New Bark, for which we will pay the highest market price in CASH or goods, at lowest Cash prices. oct.lB-Im.] HENRY (t . CO. Buy the Demorest Patterns, they are the best. At the Paris Exposition the Medal of Superiority in the fashion department was awarded to the Demorest Patterns. For sale only by JOHN 11. THOMAS, 313 Penn Street. nov.B-4t. IMPORTANT TO MiiCHANics.—During the sessions of the Supreme Court, in Pitts. burgh, last week, a couple of decisions were delivered which are of the highest importance to mechanics who have occasion to enterliens against property tor work done. The Court ruled that mechanics who file liens against property fur work done and material fur nished must comply exactly with the require ments of the statute if they would have their claims sustained. In one case, the lien for "plastering and furnishing materials for plas tering two dwelling houses as per contract," was declared fatally defective because the claim did not set forth the kind and amount of material furnished, and the work done. 111 the other case, the lien set forth that the ma terials were furnished for the 'erection and construction" of the buildings, whereas the evidence showed that they were for the repair of the buildings, and it was therefore disal lowed. This is getting the law down to very fine points, but mechanics are warned by the decision that, to make their liens good, they must be very exact in stating their claims. In one case at least, the claimant has no oppor tunity to file a new and amended claim, the limited time for that have already expired. Hiram Johnston, esq., is blasting stone for the penitentiary, and Montgomery has a splen, did stock of clothing which he is selling cheap for cash. Nov. 8-3 t. Butterick & Co.'s Patterns, for November, just received at HENRY k CO.'S. SPORTING NOTES Three hundred "strawberry bass" were placed in the Hollidaysburg reservoir a few days ago. Harry Basset, the famouß race horse, died on the 26th ult. During his career on the turf he won for his owner the snug sum of $150,- 000. Rabbits are reported plenty, but so poor that it takes half a dozen of them to weigh as much as one cotton tail should do when in good condition. Howard Smith and Jack !IcCahan, who were •n a hunting expedition in the Shavers' Creek region, for several days, returned home on Saturday evening, but they were not laden down with the trophies of the hunt. The Altoona Tribune says that a trout 15 inches in length was caught by a fisherman in the river at bridge No. 10, between Tyrone and Spruce Creek, Wednesday, while fishing for suckers. It was hurt so badly in the catching that it could not be returned to the water. Colonel Campbell, of that place, be came possessor of the beauty. NEW STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.—Geo. Schafer has just received, at his Store on Penn street, a large stock of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. These goods have been selected with great care, and will be sold very cheap. Don't think of purchas ing elsewhere before calling to examine this stock, and hear the remarkably low prices for first-class goods. Nov. 1-2 t. CONCERT.—Miss Annie M. Skeese will hold a concert in the Lutheran church, at Petersburg, on Saturday evening rent, Nov. 9th, half the proceeds of which will be applied to paying for the organ recently purchased by the congregation. The entertainment will consist in vocal,•instrumental and sacred music. Doors open at 6:30 ; concert begins at 7 sharp. The Phila. Express will stop for passengers. Re-Opening a Thoroughfare. In order to guard against results utterly subversive of health, it is absolutely essential that the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedily as possible when they become ob structed. If•they are not the bile is misdirect ed into the blood ; the liver becomes torpid ; viscid bilious matter gets into the stomach, and produces indigestion; headaches ensue, and other symptoms are produced, which a prolongation of the exciting cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient properties of llostetter's Stomach Bitters constitute a most useful agent in overcoming constriction of the bowels, and promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely superior to the drastic cathartics frequently used for the purpose, since it does not, like them, "act violently, but produces a natural, painless .?ffect, which does not impair the tone of the evacuatory organs, which it invigorates instead of weakens. The stomach and liver, also, indeed the entire system, is strengthened and regulated by it. nov.l-lm. 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 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. Dan 26-17 LADY BEAUTIFIERS.—Ladies, you can not make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column. nov.l-2t. Croaking is not confined to Frog Ponds. At this season almost everybody is hoarse.— The bleating of distressed lungs is heard everywhere. Why is this, when Male's Honey of Horehound and Tar will cure any cough, cold or hoarseness in 48 hours? Sold by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. Nov. 1-lm. ADJOURNED SALE.—The' Assignee's sale of the real estate of Wm. March & Bro., was adjourned until the Bth day of November inst., at which time it will again be offered to the best and highest bidder. Nov. 1-2 t. DR. GILES :—I have been exceedingly successful in using your Liniment iu my practice; particularly in cases of paralysis it has worked wonders. I have seen those who have not been able to walk for years, recover The penitentiary is located, and Montgomery is selling ready made clothing for men, youths and boys cheaper than any man in the county. Buy your clothing from Montgomery. Book satchels, straps, superior black wri ting iuk, books of all kinds, and a full line of school stationery for sale at the JOURNAL Store, as cheap as the cheapest. If you want to buy a first-class ORGAN, PIANO or SEWING MACHINE, at prices that defy competition, call at the Music and Sewing Machine Store of JOHN H. THOMAS, 313 Penn Street. [nov.B 4t If you want Wedding Invitations—beautifu and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf WE CHALLENGE TIIE 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 cis. and $l.OO. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shilub's Porous Plaster. Sold by all druggists. DO YOU BELIEVE IT ? That in this town there are scores of persons passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Complaint, Consump tion, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh'i Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by al , druggists. The moat popnlar and fragrant Perfume of the day "HACKMETACK" try it. Sold by all drug gists. 5ept.13,1878-6m.eow, CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, fur the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, an 1 all throat and long 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. [june2l,'7B-ly sow. BICKET—MAFFETT.—On the 10th ult, by Elias Musser, Esq., at his residence, in Jackson township, Mr. William L. Bicket to Mils Anna Maffet, both of said township. JOHNSTON—DEARMIT.--On the 23d ult., at the same place, by the same, Mr. Oliver Johnston, of Blair county, to Miss Enna J. DeArmit, of Jackson township. LANFER—CLARK.—On the 31st ult., at the residence of the bride's mother, in McCon neistown, by Rev. J. Montgomery, Mr. F. V. Lanier, of Blair county, to Miss.`arch E. Clark, of this county. STEVER—BAIRD.—On the 27th ult., at the residence of the bride's mother, Three Springs, l'y Rev. D. J. It. Strayer, Dr. J. C. Stever, to Miss M. S. Baird. New Advertisements. ttit titittitt ttmit ti t fit j 4 1 ; 11 * l--1 4# *4l.)i + i !If i*JO A U 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, $B.OO. 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. Button Shoes, $1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 2 50, Laced, (fine), $1.40, 1.50 1.75, 2.00, Lasting Laced, $l.OO, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, Button Lasting, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, Button Foxed, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, Heavy Morocco, $1.25, 1.40, 1.60, Heavy Foxed, $l.OO, 1.25, 1.50, 175. Lasting Slippers, 50c, 75c, Carpet Slippers, 50c, Kid Slippers, 60c, 75c 1.00, 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, 75e, 90c, 1.00, Heavy Morocco, $l.OO, 1,25, Children's Department. Children's Button Shoes, sizes 7 to 102,1.00, 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. .1. H. ifcCOLLOUGH, Prop'r. Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Now.B-3t Julys-Gm, SECOND ARRIVAL —OF— FALL AND %TINTER GOODS, T. J. LEAVIS 9 HUNTINGDON, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Jub Lots, Bank rupt Goods, Auction Goods, Good Goods. The only House in this County that buys and sells for ready cash. headquarters for all persona that buy for ready money. Black Silks, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mohairs, Men and Boys' Wear, Canton Flannels, Muslins, White and Red Flannels, Blankets from THE GREAT THIEF, who, stole 80,060.00 dollars worth, and failed. Great drives in Corsets, Mil linery Goods, hats, Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons. With our bard cash to buy with, we will sell you Two Dollars' Worth of Goods for ONE DOLLAR. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. T. J. LEWIS, Oct.4-3m. 620 Penn St. he Altar. I SHOW ! That Don't Travel, IS THE SHOW OF Le'oots BOSTON Youths' Department. Youths' Boots, $1.25. Youths' Boots, $1.50. Youths' Boots, $1.75. Us Is Us Is an absolute and irrresistable cure for DRUNK_ enness, Intemperance and the use of Opium, To bacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, removing all taste, desire and habit of using any of them, ren dering the taste or desire for any of them per fectly odious and disgusting. Giving every one perfect and irresistable control of the sobriety of themselves and their friends. It prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows the sudden breaking oil from using stimulants or narcotics, Package prepaid. to cure 1 to 5 persons, $2, or at your Druggist, $1.75. Temperonco and charitable societies should use it. It is harmless and never-failing. 110 P BITTERS MFG. CO, Sole Agt's, RO CHESTER, N. Y. The Hop Cough Cure Destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets the serves and produces rest. It never fails in per forming a perfect cure where there is a shadow of hope. Try it once and you will find it so. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. rivB-1m // F The oldest and beat appointed Institution fur obtaining a Business Education. For circulars address OetlB-4t] New Advertisements. SHOW Shoes and AT THE. SITH S'All TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. TAKE NOTICE.—That the following ac count has beep filed in the offile of the Prothono tary of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county for confirmation and allowance on the second Monday, 11th day of November, 1878, and said account will be then confirmed and allowed by said court, unit's .xceptions are filed thereto viz. Account of Richard W. Hudson. Assignee for the benefit of creditors of John M. 'Wallace. W, M. WILLIAMSON. Prothonotory's Office, 1 Prothy. Oct. 21, 1878. 1. CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. I *-% A number of children are in the Alms House who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon application to the Directors. There are boys and girls from two to eleven years of age. Call upon or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting don county, at Shirleysburg. [net4,lB-tf SCHOOT of every B°6KS -A-4 variety, cheap, at the JOURNAL STORE. JURY LIST, NOVEMBER TERM. GRAND JURORS. Allen Robert, barber. Huntingdon. Brown Valentine, gentleman, Huntingdon. Blair 3. X., merchant, Huntingdon. Chilcott, W. 8., gunsmith, Broad Top City. Clynians James, farmer, Dublin. Downing J. W., butcher, Orbinonia. Fisher Casper, farmer, Lincoln. Hudson R. W., farmer, Clay. Hawn George, farmer, Brady. - Kellar Daniel, gentleman, Morris. Leffnrd Enoch, farmer, Porter. Li:linger Martin, farmer, Penn. Lewis William, merchant, Huntingdon. Mierly Solomon, farmer, Casts. McElwain, J. L., plasterer Jackson Jackson. Piper Samuel, farmer, Piper John, farmer, Tod. Painter, Jacob, Jr., laborer, Cromwell. Roland Adam, fanner, Union. Rupert John, farmer, Clay. Snyder William, huckster, Dublin. N i.e .1 W., shoemaker, Shirley. IVakefield B. F., farmer, Brady. Zeno, Edward, farmer, Shirley. TRAVERSE JURORS--FIRST WEEK. Armstrong John, farmer, West. thick Dillon, farmer, Warrionimark. Cogley George, dealer, Shirley. Cunningham John, farmer, West. Cornelius James, farmer, West. Crotsley John, farmer, Casa. Craig WM., farmer, Porter. Campbell Alex, clerk, Huntingdon. Clark Algernon, farmer, Tod. Coulter John S., laborer, Mt. Union. Corbin W. A., farmer, Juniata. Davis Porter S., farmer, Jackson. Elliott A., agent, Huntingdon. Fleck A. U., miner, Broad Top City. Frank A 8., farmer, Penn. Fink David, clerk, Warrlorsmark. Green Ttr..tuas, farmer, Cass. Green A. K., gentleman, Cromwell. Green M. M., farmer, TaiAL Garver 5. 5 , farmer, Shirley. Hall Laben, farmer, Henderson. Hazard Henry, clerk, Huritingdon, i lemau David, farmer, II orris. Irvin James, laborer, Jackson. Johnson John, sexton. Huntingdon. Kling Jacob, farmer, Tell. K.-lley Alfred, farmer, Cromwell. Kiuch Henry, blnckamith, Franklin. Lair 11. 11., carpenter, Orbisonia. Long Christian, gentleman, Huntingdon. Martin Robert, farmer, Walker. McCall Wm., farmer, Penn Metcalf Henry L. , innkeeper, Brady. Piper William, farmer, Porter. Roe Isaac D., farmer, Porter. Itabold Davie, shoemaker, Warriorsmark, Rudy John, merchant, Barree. Rudy Samuel, laborer, Jackson. Swan Jahn J., farmer, Dublin. Spyker Alfred, painter, Alexandria, Shoop Casper, farmer, Tell. Smith Geo. L., farmer, Cam. Stewart John 111. farmer, Barnes, Tyre Martin, fa rmer, Dublin. Varner Wm., carpenter, Alexandria, Wagoner Samuel, farmer, Clay. Wasson Jolla, Jr., farmer, Shirley. Yocum J. W., farmer, Juniata. SECOND WEEK. Ale Alexander, farmer, Warriorsznark, Aurandt John D., farmer, Morris. Bare G.. C., farmer, Lincoln. Baker G. S., clerk, Orbisonia. Clement S. T., grocer. Huntingdon. Corbin N. 8., baker, Huntingdon. Cunningham 0. 8., clerk, Lincoln. Colder John, gentleman, Porter. Fleming Robert, Jr., gentleman, Jackson. Fleming Geo. 11., boatman, Alexandria. Gregory Robert, carpenter, Brady. Greene E. A., agent, Brady. Gould J. IL, laborer, Dudley. Gillam James 8., teacher, Mapleton, Harris Wm., farmer, Penn. Hnyett Scott, farmer, Porter. Hiieman Samuel, carpenter, Henderson. Harper J. E., fanner Dublin. Hampeon W. J., cler k,Three Springs. Jones Alonzo W , far mer, Tell. Johnson Jared, gentleman, West. Keith James, tanner. Lincoln. Lower Jobs, bricklayer, Huntingdon. Long David 8., farmer. Clay. Miller Geo. L., farmer, Chs.Y. Madden Gideon, farmer, Springfield. McCahan Thomas, gentleman, Warriorsmartr. Myers Wm., blacksmith, Alexandria. oakman Isaiah, carpenter, Union. Rupert David, farmer, Henderson. Richardson Thomas, farmer, Lincoln. Sprankle Geo., of Samuel, farmer, Porter. Smiley James, laborer, Porter, Smith John, farmer, Jackson. Shultz Jonathan, laborer, Dudley. Swoops Oliver, farmer, Union. THIRD WEEK. Beaver Mathew, farmer, Lincoln. Bake Reuben, former, Todd. Buck Isaac, farmer, Warriummark, Crum G. W., farmer, Todd. Cissney D. A., farmer, Dublin. Curtner' Solomon, farmer, Todd. Conrad Jacob, miner, Orbleonia Evans A. W., carpenter, Caasville. Enyeart Calvin, miller, Orbisonia, Maier Henry, farmer, Shirley. Fleck Wm., laborer, Mapleton. Flasher John, laborer, Huntingdon. Foust Jacob, farmer, Walker. Grove David, farmer , Cromwell.. GriMin R. G., clerk, (.Rieville. Ileeter Harrison, farmer, Clay. Heffright Frank, contractor, Huntingdon. Heed Henry, farmer, Lincoln. Isenberg Samuel, clerk, Warriorsmark„ Jones Martin L., farmer, Tell. Johnson Alex., merchant, Shirley. Kyler .Ephraim, farmer, Clay. McWatb Samuel, farmer, Tod. Porter Jacob, farmer, Oneida., Powell Samuel, farmer, 3twiltsor t , Rupert Adam, t eacher, ktrady. Rider Win,, saddler, Warrionanark, Russell J. W.. farmer. Hopewell. Shope Peter, farmer, Shirley. Stryker Samuel, farmer, West. Shaver John, carpenter, Mt. Union. Slack Job, machinist, Barnes. Weaver F. E., blacksmith, Maple n. Wakefield Geo. P., farmer, West. Walters Cannel, farmer, Tell. Weer Richard, teacher, Warriorsmark. P. DUFF 4 SONS, Pittsburgh, Ps. FA' ti & FLOURING 1,11-1, PRIVATE SALE Estate of SAMUEL MOSSER, deed. The under,igned, Executors of the estate of Samuel Mosser, deceased, will sell at privet* sale, the VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM of said de ceased, situated in West township, Huntingdon county, Pa.., about five miles from P ete rsburg sta • tion on P. It. P., and near the public road lead ing from Petersburg to MeAlerey's Port, contain ing 271 acres and 54 perches, of which about 200 acres are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, having thereon erected a large well in ished dwelling, and frame bank barn 1116 94x48 with Vegetable Cellar attached, wagon shed, eider press, blaattamitb - shop and al: other necessary outland legs. Thera is a well of good water and dilater! near the door, also a fountain pump in barn yard, a good apple orchard with other fruit, all situated within one-half wile of church, school, stare, past office and grist mill. ALSO—A FLOURING MILL. situated on Lost Creek, Fertuagh township, Juniata stoanty, Pa. and about II miles from Mifaintown. This mill is on a hes er-failing stream and newly built, all in Kurd repair, having thersia 2 flouring burrs end 1 chopper and all other mach nary necessary to con stitu e a kriit Glass min. It has a good rue ef ems tutu, awl is also convenient fur merchast work. Time is also,' good frame dwelling hoes* . . a good well of water, hog pen, *table and other outbuildings, with fire acres of ground more or lee-, These proper- 'les will be sold on reasonable terms, and any person %staling to purchase would Ao will to call and examine before parokaaing sksewberr. Foi further particulars address the wedervigued. Axecutors of said deceased, as ' , Mows: JOSXPII NASSER, Mitdintown, Juniata eoPo. or JOHN H. Nair, Neirs Mille, Huntingdon vs., Pa. Ootll-St UNDERTAKING - - • . -•-, • \ is . . •• • -. Ai • • •• • - • • • , . • _:_" _ • r Carefully and Promptly At tended to by JAS. A. BROWN, Carpel and Forilitare Rom 525 PENN STREET. The largest assortment rf COFFINS, CASKETS, Trimmings, Inscriptions and Emblem", and the most e.egant PLATE GLASS HEARSE in Hun tingdon County. [july2ll-2oor. obtained for Inventors, in the United States, Cana da, and Europe at reduced ratan. With oar prin cipal office located in Waehington, directly ay 'omits the United State. Patent O f fice, we are able to at tend to all patent linsmisess with greater promptness and despatch and less cost, than other paten! atior rtrys, who are at a distance from Washington, and w ho knee, therefore, to employ " aseociate attortesrj We make preliminary eraostnations and fern • opinions as to patentability, free of chary', sad all who are interested in new inventions andPatentesre invited to send for a copy of our "Snide foe *ionis ing Patents," which is emit fres to any address, sod contain. complete instruction* how to &basis Pat ents, and other valsahle matter. We refer to the German-American Natioota/ Bank, ll'ashisgton, D. C. ; the Royal Sweedieh, Norwegian, and Bemis& Legations, at Washington; „Roo. Joseph Cseey,, late Chief Justice U. S. Cburt of Chines; A as Officials of the U... Palest Oilee, asd to Senator. and Members of Congress Ayes emery State. Address : LOUIS BALithEit S CO., Solicitors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le Drat &Wolin* Washington, D. Q., [a pr 26 New Advertisements. VALUABLE - AT OF THE atents
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