The Huntingdon Journal.
J. A. NASH,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
FRIDAY, - - NOVEMBER 22, 1878
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
TO THOSE CONCERNED.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
this office for subscription, advertising or job
work, for over one year's standing, are ex
pected to call and pay up at once. These ac
counts MUST be settled without further delay.—
We have shown great leniency to those owing
us, but our business interests now require us
to demand payment, and if this request is no t
complied with we will be compelled to add
costs, something which we are averse to doing
if it can be avoided.
We have bills against several townships and
boroughs, for advertising their school and
supervisors' accounts, which should have
been paid long ago, and which must now be
paid.
All accounts remaining unpaid after the
coming Court will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection. tf•
ON Tuesday last Gen. Go,don was re.
elected United States Senator from Geor
gia by an almost unanimous vote.
THE First National Bank of Tamaqua,
which suspended business on the 4th ult.,
is reported to have resumed business on
Saturday.
Two mea, Henry Whalen and William
Burke, have been arrested and imprisoned
in New York charged with the stealing of
the body of A. T. Stewart.
FULTON county is the one green spot in
the State. The Greenbackers did not poll
a single vote. Fulton can congratulate
herself on not having a Communist within
her borders.
AND now "Buck" McCandless, the in
competent Auditor General of Pennsyl
vania, the man whom Gen. Harry Bing
ham laid out in a race for Congress ;
threatens to contest Gen. Bingham's seat.
A. OAKEY HALL, ex-Mayor of New
York, and a prominent thief during the
Tweed dynasty, on Monday morning last
assumed the post of city editor of the
World, the leading Democratic newspaper
of the country.
Sods of the men who went to Brazil in
the Collins expedition, are writing most
doleful letters home, giving accounts of
the sickness and sufferings of the workmen.
Those who can do so will return home as
soon as possible.
Tug Shenandoah Herald, the only
Greenback paper published in Schuylkill
county, Pa, is advertised and will be sold
under the Sheriff's hammer. The Herald
is going to meet the party whose cause it
championed.
THE fire fiend seems to have particular
spite against the watering places this fall.
First Cape May was reduced to ashes, then
the large hotel at Minnequa Springs, and
now the news reaches us that several
houses have been burned at Atlantic City.
Will Bedford escape ?
ON Monday, as King Humbert and fam
ily were entering Naples, in state, a ragged
stranger made an attempt to assassinate
him with a dagger. The King defended
himself by striking his would-be murderer
on the bead with his sword, and escaped
with a slight scratch. The man was
promptly arrested and imprisoned.
HON. B- " is men.
;WITT, of Blair,
tioned in connection with the Speakership
of the next House of Representatives.—
Mr. Hewitt has had considerable experience
in legislative matters, and if chosen to fill
the position of Speaker, will wield the
gavel to the satisfaction of all parties.
THE Brie Observer, said to be one of
the best paying weekly papers in the State,
has been purchased by our friend, Hon.
11. B. Brown, formerly of the Clarion
Democrat. We congratulate our friend
Brown on his good fortune in getting hold
of the. Observer, and welcome him back to
the editorial ranks, with the wish that his
last venture may prove a rich bonanza.
THE Carlisle Mirror, a Democratic
paper published by our friend, J. S. Corn
man, esq., formerly editor of the Monitor,
charges Chairman Speer with the defeat of
the party in the late State contest, and
"speaks right out in meetin' " iu his coin•
ments on the conduct of the campaign.—
Mr. Speer did the very best he could to
to bring victory to his standard, and his
party organs should "let up" on him.
Ws don't believe there are more than
two papers in the district that have pub
lished correctly the official; vote for Con
gress. Mr. Fisher's majority is two hun.
dred and seven, as published in last week's
JOURNAL. Our figures were correct, as
certified by the board of return judges at
Chambersburg. We notice in several of
our exchanges intimations that Mr. Sten
ger proposes to contest the election of Mr.
Fisher, but he will find that he will have
more trouble in setting aside Mr. Fisher's
majority than he had in persuading poor
old Swineford to nominate him.
HON. WM. S. STENGER cannot get over
his defeat for a third term in Congress.
and seems to be cross at everybody in gen
eral and John 'Dougherty, esq., in pal
tionlar, whom he charges with nipping his
aspirations in the bud. He took a run
down to Washington, the other day,
and while there met a number of Western
Democrats, who hai fared no better than
be had, and who were as "mad as March
hares" over their discomfiture, the blame
for which they tried to lay at the door of
the Nationals. They held a kind of ex
perience meeting, during which Stenger
threatened to excommunicate all Demo
crats who are known to have strayed from
the fold during the late contest, and he
swore—with an "uplifted hand," we sup
pose—that "this is no time for trifling,
and that all political dissenters should be
held under the ban." So, Democrats, you
know what is in store for you, and you can
make your arrangements for doing pen
ance for your crime of having assisted in
bringing about the defeat of the "Great
Persuader."
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATE.
List of Those Elected and Those
Editor,
Holding Over.
The wit Pennsylvania Salute with be
constituted a 3 follows as indicated by the
returns
SENATORS ELECTED ON THE 5111.
2. John Cochran, D‘uocrat.
4. Horatio G. Junes, Republican *
6. Wm. Elliott, Republican.
8. Ww. J. Newell, Republican.*
18. Joseph Thomas, Republican
12. S. It. S. Smith, Democrat.
14. C. S. Kauffman, Republican. •
16. Evan Holben, Democrat.*
18 Wm. Beidelman, Democrat.
20. G. E. Seamans, Republican.*
22. Allen Craig, Democrat.
24. George D. Jackson, Dainootat.
26. W. M. Nelson, Democrat.
28. James H. Ross, Democrat. .
30. Wm. L. Torbert, Democrat.*
32. Isaac Herter, Democrat.
34. C. T. Alexander, Democrat.
36. Frederick Grof, Democrat.
38. John G. Hall, Democrat.
40. T. B. Schnatterly, Democrat.
42. Hugh McNeill, Republican.*
44 C. H. Paulson, Greenbacker.
46. G. V. Lawrence, Republican.*
48. H. P. Kinnear, Greenbacker.
50. Wm. B. Roberts, Republican.
97. S. P. Wolverton, Democrat.
Republicans, 9; Democrats, 15 ; Green
backers, 2
SENATORS HOLDING OVER
1. George Handy Smith, Republican.
3. George Limon, Republicin.
5. John E. Reyburn, Republican.
7. John C. Grady, Republican.
9. Thomas V. Cover, Republican.
11. Daniel Ermentrout, Democrat.
13. A. H. Mylin, Republican.
15. A. J. Herr, Republican.
17. George F. Meily, Republican.
19. James B. Everhart, Republican.
21. E. C. Wadhams, Republican.
23. William T. Davies, Republican.
25. C. H. Seymour, Republican.
29. Luther B. Keefer, Republican.
31. D. M. Crawford, Democrat.
33. Horatio G. Fisher, Republican.
35. John A. Lemon, Republican.
37. Thomas St. Clair, Republican.
39. James C. Clark, Democrat.
41. John N. Greer, Republican.
43. Joseph M. Gazzani, Republican.
45. John Gilfillan, Republican.
47. George W. Wright, Republican.
49. Henry Butterfield, Republican.
Republicans, 21; Democrats, 3.
Total—Republicans, 30; Democrats 18;
Greenbackers, 2.
An asterisk (*) .indicates Senators re
elected.
IF THE statements made in a Washing
ton newspaper are well founded, says the
K. Y. Tribune, President Hayes has at
last become convinced of the perfidy of the
Southern Democrats. He makes the re
luctant admission that the experiment of
declaring a political millenium, while the
Mississippi shot gun plan and the South
Carolina election frauds plan are in full
operaticn, is a failure. He sees with in
dignation that the promises of the South
ern leaders have not been kept in a single
instance, and that the rights of American
citizens have been shamelessly violated
throughout a large section of the Union.
He proposes, therefore, to punish all such
offences against the election laws, not be
cause they are committed by Democrats to
the injury of Republicans, but because
they are crimes against citizenship, and in
the same spirit in which he would take
steps toward the punishment of like offen
ces committed by Republicans:to the inju
ry of Democrats. That the President
means what he says is proved by the arrest
in Florida and South Carolina of persons
who interfered with the United States Su
pervisors in the diScharge of their duties,
and by his declaration that if any prosecu
ting attorney falters in his work, he will
be at once removed. Having entered up
on this course the President is not likely
to depart from it. He will find the whole
North at his back. And for the people as
well as for the President, there can be no
better watchword in this matter than his
own utterance—" The integrity of Ameri
can citizenship must and shall be vindi
cated."
TUE PUBLIC LANDS.—The Commis
sioner of the General Land Office has com
pleted his annual report, which, among
other valuable statistics, shows that during
the fiscal year ending June 30th, 8,686,178
acres of public lands were disposed of and
and 8,041,011 acres were surveyed. The
entire number of acres of the public do
main yet unsurveyed is over one thousand
millions of acres. During the year there
were Homestead entries of 4,418,344 acres.
These figures evince a large increase of
land taken up by actual settlers and, as
such, will eventually inure to the benefit
of the government. The Commissioner
recommends that Congress should declare
all lapsed grants made to railroads for
feited and restore them to disposal as a
part of the public domain, or extend the
time for the completion of the road.
CHAIRMAN EcK issues an address to
the members of the defunct Greenback
party, urging them to preserve their or
ganization. The advice of the Democratic
Watchman, to the Greenbackers of Centre
county, who have been advised to do the
same thing, is so applicable in this county
that we cannot refrain from publishing it
and recommending it to Chairman Eck as
the best and safest plan to preserve his
partisans. That paper suggests the use of
"air-tight cans for this purpose, as expos
ure to the atmosphere seems to have a dis
solving effect upon it. As the Greenback
party is so far behind, we will venture to
assert that after all the best way to 'pre
serve' the organization would be, perhaps,
to make it into ketch up."
Mucu honor is due J. G-. Isenberg, esq.,
the efficient chairman of the county com
mittee for his able conduct of the late cam
paign. He sacrificed his private business
that he might devote his time to the duties
he assumed when he accepted the position
unanimously tendered him by the party,
and during the long and fierce contest la
bored zealously to perfect the organization
of his forces and get them in fighting trim.
How well he accomplished his purpose the
result of the election shows. The condi
tion of the party, in this county is better
now than it has been for years past, and
this state of things is duo to the good
management and hard labor of Chairman
Isenberg. •
READ new advertisements.
lOIAL VOTE OF PENNSYL'
z
tf lI
COONTIES.
Adams
Allegheny .
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford ••• ••• ............ .•••••
Burks
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
But er
Cambria.
Cameron
Carbon
Centre
Chester ............ „
Clarion
Clearfield
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk
Erie
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton .............
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson . ..
Juniata
Lackawanna
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzern e
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroe
Mcntgomery
Montour
Northamptor .
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington
Wayne
West moreland
Wyoming
Yor k
474 lam ~„,,.
, v 644 75 5280 9828 81 ova°
Total . i, 319567 1
H 297°6° 81758 1 319003 291753 74082, 313193 301034. - _
311042 287221 99316
The following is the vote cast for the prohibition ticket : Governor, Lane, 3,653 ; lieuten
ant governor, Shalicross, 3,614 ; secretary of internal affairs, Parsons, 3,657.
The following vote was cast for Daniel Steck (instead of Michael) for lieutenant governor:
Venango, 4G; Wayne, 1,394 ; Clearfield, 837 ; Jefferson, 779 ; Elk, 381 ; Clinton, 328 ; Craw
ford, 2,335 ; Cameron, 225 ; Washington, 814. Total, 8,159.
THE Republicans of Philadelphia have
tendered Recorder Quay a banquet and
reception as a testinnuial of their appreci•
ation of his successful management of the
campaign. The affair will come off, at the
Union Club house, in that city, on Satur
day evening of this week.
SETH Y. Yocum's majority over Ex-
Governor Curtin, in the Centre district, is
officially announced at seventy•three.—
When the Demooracy are in fighting trim
the district is Democratic by five thousand.
Poor Andy, his political sun has forever
set.
Five Murderers to be Hanged.
AMONG THEM THE NOTORIOUS KEIIOE,
TUE KING OP MOLLIE MAGUIRES
Governor Hartranft on Monday last
issued warrants for the execution of five
murderers. Four of them belonged to the
infamous Mollie Maguires, among them
Jack Kehoe. All the culprits are to be
banged on the 18th of December.
The crime for which Kehoe is to hang
was committed in 1862 and the victim
was F. S. W. Langdon, a ticket boss em
ployed at Honeybrook colliery. Langdon
had docked a number of men, and for it
Kehoe threatened to Like his life. On
the evening of the day on which a Sunday
school celebration was held Langdon was
found on the public road terribly beaten,
and in a few days he died of the injuries
received. For fourteen years the mur
derers want unpunished, but evidence
was obtained through the first Mollie
Maguire murder trials leading to the
arrest of Kehoe and two of his accomplices.
Dougherty and O'Neil. Kehoe having
threatened to have Langdon killed, and
having been seen striking him, was con
victed of murder in the first degree, and
his confederates got off with a nine years'
sentence in the penitentiary. Keboe was
connected with at least half a dozen other
murders committed in the coal regions.
Martin Birgin, who is to be hanged on
the same gallows with Kehoe, shot Patrick
H. Burns at Tuscarora, Schuylkill county,
in 1870 Burns was murdered at the in
stigation of John Kane, who employed
James M'Donnell, alsi to be hanged on
the 18th of December for the murder of
George K. Smith in 1863, to put Burns
out of the way in order to prevent him
from exposing a theft of coal by Kane.
M'Donnell induced Birgin, who was
arrested in Canada last March to do the
shooting. Burns was shot while going to
work.
Charles Sharpe and James M'Dannell,
both of whom will be hanged at Mauch
Chunk on the 18th of next month, mur
dered George K. Smith, a coal operator at
Audenried on the night of Novembr 5,
1863. Smith was killed because he gave
the United States authorities information
relative to the whereabouts of persons who
evaded the draft. The men called at
Smith's residence, and being admitted
said they had a letter for him, which they
desired to hand to him in person. Being
informed that he had retired to bed, one
of them made a motion as if he intended
to hand the alleged letter to Mrs. Smith.
Instead he drew forth a revolver, which
was dischrrged, Mrs. Smith gave a loud
scream, and her husband rushed down
stairs in his night clothes. While on his
way he was shot dead by one of the
ruffians. A man named Ulrich, who had
gone to the house at the request of Smith,
was shot in the leg. The arrest of the
two Mollies was mainly due to the revela
tions of the notorious Jimmy Kerrigan and
Kelly the Bum, both of whom are self
confessed murderers. Alexander W. Say
ers, the Philadelphia wife murderer, is
also to be hanged on the 18th of December.
He shot his wife in church on Sunday,
November 18, 1877, during the progress
of the services.
State News.
The Switchback railroad has clos,:d for
the season.
Philadelphia weavers have gone on their
annual strike.
The glassworkers of Pittsburgh are on
a general strike.
Masked burglars are operating very ex
tensively in Lehigh county.
There is a demand for an insurance
against the ravages of storms as well as
fires.
Williamiport has just finished a magni
ficent new Luilding, to be used for high
school purpuses.
Farmers in Clarion county are compelled
to patrol their fields in which cattle feed,
as a protection against thieves.
Partridges are so much hunted in various
parts of the State that they are leaving
the woods and taking refuge in the towns.
Now that politics are subsided dancing
is beginning. That's right—but didn't
the Republicans make their opponents
dance !
LIEUT. GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR.
H
I n i l
7724,1
1S1)91
43r0,
2.21
669
65118
154
398
379
1826
1681
It is proposed in some towas to enforce
the law against profane swearing to aid
with the fines collected in keeping up soup
houses.
A merchant who failed in Potter county
last week owed the farmers of his vicinity
over $2,000 for butter. That's confidence
in trade.
If Pennsylvania has any one thing above
another to be proud of, it is the manner in
which her many Homes for the Friendless
are supported.
Tramps now steal rides on the trucks of
passenger curs. On some of the railroads
of the interior trains are never started
until trucks are inspected.
The President Judge of the Lycomiog
district was presented the other day, with
a large amount of choice canned fruit. It
is a new way to sweeten justice.
A young girl in Luzerne county, while
carrying a pail of slacked lime up stairs,
fell, causing the liquid to spread over her
face and literally burning out her eyes.
Thomas Power, an extensive drug man
ufacturer, and the wealthiest man in Phil
adelphia, died at his iesidenee, in that
city, on Wednesday tn./ruing. Ilk estate
is worth $10,0'30,000.
Prof. Meek, of the Philadelphia High
School, was thrown from his horse, while
riding in the Park, on Tuesday last, and
almost instantly killed.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Governor Hartranft has issued the following
proclamation :
During the past year the people of the
United States have been patient in distress,
steadfast to time-honored institutions, and
hopeful of the final destiny of their country.
Their patience has been the security of society,
their faith has sit red for posterity an unim
paired heritage and their charity has met
pestilence with active sympathy and quiet
self sacrifice.
Now, therefore I, John F. Bartranft, Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, do appoint Thursday,
the twenty-eighth day of November, 1878,
being the same day set apart by the President
of the United States, as a day of Thanksgiving
and prayer, that the citizens of this common
wealth may give thanks to Almighty God not
only for peace and reviving prosperity, but
for the faith, hope and charity which His
spirit has kindled in their hearts.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this ninth day of
November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight,
and of the commonwealth the one hundred
and third. J. F. LIARTHANFT.
By the Governor :
JOHN BLAIR LINS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
LADIES, DELICATE AND FEEBLE.—
Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet ;
that constant drain that taking from your
system all its former elasticity ; driving the
bloom from your cheeks ; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable
and fretful, can easily be removed by the use
of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregu-
larities and obstructions of your system are
relieved at once, while the special cause of
periodical pain are permanently removed.
Will you heed ? See "Truths,"
n0v.15-2t.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
ASSIGNED ESTATE of A ARON STEWART.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Huntingdon county, Penn'a.,
the undersigned, Assignee of Aaron Stew •
art, will expose to public sale, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1878,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the Court House, in Hun
tingdon, the following described real estate, to wit:
No. 1. A part of a lot, situate on the
south aide of Penn street, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, fronting twenty-one feet and two inches,
and extending in depth at right angles to said
street one hundred feet, being part of lot No. 67 in
the recorded plan of said borough. having there
on erected a TWO-STORY BUILDING,
now occupied by Neal lc Long. Lease ;
will be assigned to purchaser at confir
mation of sale. To be sold subjeet to 111
the annual payment of $BO to Mrs. _ _ :
Catharine Willoughby during her natural life, and
the payment of $1,333.33, at the death of Mrs.
Catharine Willoughby, to the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of Armstrong Willoughby. See mort
gage given by Aaron Stewart to David Black,
Trustee, recorded in the Register's office of Hun
tingdon county, Pa., in Mortgage 13ook No. 5, on
page 258. Interest paid on said mortgage up to
April 1, 1877,
No: 2 A part of lot No. 146, in the
recorded plan of said borough, fronting
50 feet on Mifflin street, and extending
111 back at right angles thereto 50 feet,
having thereon erected a TWO-STORY
I - FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, now
occupied by Charles Stewart.
No. 3. A part of lot No. 146, in the
recorded plan of said borough, adjoining the above
described lot, fronting on Fourth street
50 feet and extending back at right ,'
angles thereto 50 feet, and having Ili
thereon erected a TWO-STORY FRAME 11 1
DWELLING HOUSE, now occupied by _ _ -
Aaron Stewart.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of the sale by
the Court, the balance in two equal annual pay
ments, with interest from the confirmation cf sale,
to be secured by judgment bonds of purchaser.
GEO. B. ORLADY,
Assignee
Huntingdon, Pit., Nov. 22, 1378 3t.
'ANIA, 1878,
'SEC'T OF I. AFF tIRS,
SUP.JUDGE
2170
8U
134
3652;
394'
3911
253
62201
4488 1
661
2108]
43
4u2
375
486
1108
1(;i1
1 1 M 884 9 1 f
460
79.
81733;
New To-Day.
- OF -
New To-Day.
NOTICE.
I h6reby give notice to all liergons not to
purchase or negotiate a note given by me to J.
11. Thomas, of Huntingdon, at six months, for
$35 00, bearing d ito Jane sth, 1878. I have not
received value therefor and will not pay the same.
13. F. HERRICK.
Pine Grove Mills, Nov. 22-3 t.
FREE FOR 1873.
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Daily,without Sunday Ed B.OO
CUT THIS OUT AND HAND IT TO YOUR NEIGHBOR
Nov22-3t.
THE JOURNAL STORE
Is the place to buy all kinds of
sttftfo SOO
AT HARD PAN PRICES
AUCTION!
Make room for the Penitentiary Building Commit
tee and Engineers.
JAMES A. BROWN
Has resolved to sell off at Auction, beginning
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1878,
At 1 o'clock, p. m., and continuing each afternoon until all the follow
ing Goods are sold or given away, viz :
2,000 Yards Carpets and Mattings !
Including Brussels, Three-ply, Ex. Super, Superfine and other grades
of Ingrains, Venetian, Hall and Stair, Rag and Hemp
Carpets, Check and Cocoa Mattings.
300 "YARDS OIL CLOTHS, Floor, Table and
Stair.
300 YARDS WINDOW SHADING, Plain
and Gilt Band.
500 - YARDS WINDOW PAPER, Plain and
Fiptred.
Also, many articles of FURNITURE, such as Chamber Suits,
Chairs, Picture and Motto Frames, and Bed Springs, WALL
PAPER and a Large Oriental Self-Feeding COAL STOVE. Also,
several NEW HO WE SEWING MACHINES, never used.
TERMS.—AII bills not exceeding $l5 cash, soon as goods are knocked down.
Over $l5, four months for note with interest and approved indorser. Time buyers
must pay $5 on account of bill when goods are knocked down. [Nov.ls-2t.
New To-Day
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Harper's Magazine is the American Magazine alike in
literature and iu art.—Boston Traveller.
The most popular Monthly in the world.—N. Y. Observ
er.
It is an excellent companion for the young, a ielight to
the mature, a solace for declining age.—Louisa•ille thurier-
Journal.
No other Monthly in the world can show ao brilliant a
list of contributors ; nor does any furnish its readers with
no great a variety and so superior a ipiality of literature.
—Watchman, Boston.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers
for June and December of each 3 ear. Wheu no time is
specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to begin with the current Number.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year V (0)
lIARPER'S WEEKLY, " "
HA It PEWS BAZAR,
The THREE publications, one year lomo
Any TWO, one year 7..0
SIX subscriptions, one year 20.00
Terme for large dui* furnished on application.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or
Canada.
A Complete Set of H•RPER'S 111.taxmit, now comprising
57 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume. Sin
gle volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3.00. Cloth cases, fur
binding, 38 cents, by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order
or Draft, to avoid chance of Mee.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without
the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER .4 BROTHERS, New York.
Nov 22.
HARPER'S WEEKLY
1879.
ILLUSTRATED,
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Weekly remains easily at tee head of illustrated pa
pers by its fine literary quality, the beauty of its type and
woodcuts.—Springfield Republican.
Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace every
variety of subject and of artistic treatment.—Zion's Her
ald, Boston.
The Weekly le a potent agency for the dissemination of
correct political principles, and a powerful opponent of
shams, frauds, and false pietences.—Evening Express,
Rochester.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number
for January ofeach year. When no time is mentioned, it
will be understood that the subscriber wishes to com
mence with the Number next after the receipt of his or
dor.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year
II A RPER'S WEEKLY, " "
HARPER'S BAZAR, 400
The THREE publications, one year
Any TWO, one year 7.00
SIX subscriptions, one year 20.00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or
Canada.
The Annual Volumes of HAEPTR'S WEAKLY, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, free of expense (provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for
$7.00 each. A Complete set, comprising twenty-two vol
nmee, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5.25 per vol
ume, freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order
or Draft, to avoid chance of lees.
Newspapers are not to copy Vtis advertisement without
the express order of IlAsesa k BIOTEDIRS.
Address HARPER et BROTHERS, New York.
Nov 22.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
To dress according to Harper's Bazar will be the aim
and ambition of the women of America—Boston Transcript.
As a taithful chronicle of fashion, and a newspaper of
domestic and social character, it ranks without a rival.—
Brooklyn 'vie. _ _ _
Thispaper - has acquired a wide popularity for the fire
side enjoyment it affords, and has become an established
authority with the ladies.—N. I Evening rose.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number
for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it
will be understood that the subscriber wishes to com
mence with the Number next after the receipt of his or
der.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year sl.oo
HARPER'S WEKKLY " "
HARPER'S BAZAR, " "
The THREE publications, one year lO.OO
Any TWO, one year 7.04
SIX subscripticne, one year 20.00
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or
Canada.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, free of expense (provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar par volume), thr
$7.00 each. A complete Set, comprising Twenty-two vol
umes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $0.26 per vol
ume, freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume, imitable for binding, will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $l.OO each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order
or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without
the express order of II JAPER & BROTHER.
Address HARPER k BROTHERS, New York.
Nov 22.
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES,
AT
MRS. LOU'. WILLIAMS'
MILLINERY and FANCY STORE,
Corner of Fourth and Mifflin Streets,
NEAR WILLIAMS' MARBLE YARD.
Having just received the very latest styles of
HATS and BONNETS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
and TRIMMINGS of all kinds, together with
Zephyr Goode, Notions, Acc., I invite an inspection
of my stock.
Felt Hats Cleaused and Shaped
in such a manner as to warrant satisfaction. Call
and hear prices and examine quality of goods.
Nov. 15 4m.
-LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
and Dress Goods in the county to select from.
GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
400 Ladies' Beaver Cloth Coats, good fits, low
prices.
Beaver and Matlasse cloth for ladies' coats.
Black and colored all wool Cashmeres,better val
ue for the money than can be bought in Phil's..
Handsomest Prints in the city.
4000 yards Ladies' Dress Goods, from 10 cents
up to $1 per yard; 300 yards Black Silk $2 per
yard, worth $2.50 per yard; 2 Browshay Shawls
$25 and $3O each, will sell cheap; 200 shawls, as
sorted, $1 up. Goods from tho bankrupt sales of
New York; two dollars worth of goods for one
dollar.
Blankets,Buckskin Cassimeres, Red and Barred
Flannels and many other articles of good Goods.
LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDREN'S SHOES.
Mrs. Mary E. Lewis
Dealer in
MILLINERY GOODS, HATS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS AND RIBBONS,
All the novelties of the season. Wo buy for cash,
pay no rent and offer great inducements to buyers.
T. J. LEWIS,
Oct.4-3m. 620 Penn st.
New Advertisements.
Cooper & Canard,
Silks,
Dress Goods,
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, 121 c.
42 Pieces Neat Plaid Suitings, 124 c.
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. 50c.
50 Pieces Cashmere,
20 Pieces Bradford Mohairs,
200 Pieces Deßege, 28c. 33c. 37c. 55c. 65c. 87c. $l.OO.
100 Pieces Cachemire Des Indes, 1.00, 1.25
50 Pieces Shooda Cloths,
25 Pieces Cashmere Foules,
300 Pieces Merrinos,
250 Pieces Cashmere,
375 Pieces French . Novelties, 48-inches wide, 1.00 ® 5.50
BLACK GOODS.
100 Pieces Black Alpacca,
150 Pieces Brilliants and Mohairs,
31c. 37c. 50c. 56c. 65c. 75c. 88c. 1.00, 1.25
600 Pieces Black Cashmeres,
40c. 50c. 60c. tBc. 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. I.OC, 1.25, 1.55, 1.75, 2,50, 3.00
79 Pieces Paris Novelties,
50c. 62c. 75 c. 1.5 0, 1.75, 2.00, 3,25; 3.50
Cooper & Conard,
South-East Corner Market and Ninth Streets,
Sept.27-lyr.]
Benj. Jacob,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
NEW GOODS,
and is now prepared to offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS !
Men's Working Suits, $5.00
Good Coat, 2.50
Winter Pants, $1.06 to 4.00
Best Casimere Suits,
Men's Boots, 2.00
Men's Best Double Soled Boots, 2.75
Boys' Boots, 1.25
Ladies' Sewed Shoes, best, 1.25
BLANKETS, BLANKETS,
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
GROCERIES, GROCERIES
Don't forget the place,
0011. FIFTH & PENN STREETS,
HUNTINGDON.
0ct.11,'78.
JESSE R. A.KERS,
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
S
TOBACCO,
SNUFFS
AND
SMOKERS' ARTICLES.
Havana 4. Connecticut Seed
Segars a Specialty.
No. 4081 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa
Nov.B-Iy.
PricenList.
Importers and Retailers
-OF
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PHILADELPHIA.
P ACKAGE VIE HANDY RITIM I P011PIP ) •STOIT
I LI 811:
ALWAYS lIILADY FOR UM;
ga. •
;Zry 7 billikrasaagir
rusata Kg 7u. 187 L Ss NAM Mr SIMI
NOIIt7.3CURCIr
DUST
AUST.
alrilaelVe. )
301171111114
HENRY S. ZIEGLER, Soli ilanuficturer,
.......... ik. loan Otrima, ThEll*Migada4
Sept. 27-9 m
$lO.OO
NEW
STOCK OF CLOTHING
AT
S. WOLF'S.
S. WOLF has just received a large stock of
CLOTHING, from the east, which he opera very
cheap to suit these panicky times. Below are a
few prices:
Men's good black suits $l2 50
" cassimere suits 8 50
" diagonal (best) 14 00
Warranted all wool suits 10 00 up
Youth's black suits 10 00 up
Cassimere suits 6 50
Diagonal (best) 11 50
Boys' suits 4 50 up
Brown and black overalls 50
Colored shirts 35 up
Fine white shirts 1 00 up
Good suspenders 18 up
Best paper collars per box 15
A large assortment of hats 75 up
Men's shoes 1 50 up
Large Assortment of TRUNKS, VALI
LISES and SATCHELS at
PANIC PRICES.
Trunks from $2 00 . up
Umbrellas from 60 up
Ties and Bows very low.
Cigars and Tobacco very cheap.
Be sure to call at S WOLF'S store No. 420 Penn
Street, southeast corner
SAMUEL MARCH Agt.
Wi'd. P. & R. A. ORBISON,
No. 321 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, PA.
pirAll kinds of legal busineu promptly at
tended to. Sept.l3,'7B.
WILLIAM W. DORRIS,
Attorney-at-Law,
402 Penn Street, HUNTINGDON, PA
March 16, 1877-y
New Advertisements
Shawls,
35c.
37c.
1.25.
85c 1.00
50c. 62c. 75c. 85c. 1.00
50c. 60c. 75c. 85c. 1.00
25c. 37c. 50c. 62c. 75c.
sir Oa POLISH Wmoo tismallii
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,