The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - NOVEMBER 22, 1878 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. NV. 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. Ile has nor hest rates. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen NOTICE TO JURORS, The Jurors who were summoned to at tend durinr , the Third Week of Court, be ginning on Monday, November 25, 1878, need Lot be in atteudance as their services will in,t be req.aired. SAM'L 11. IRVIN. Nov. 21, 1878. Sheriff. November gales. Fix up for winter. Is it Indian summer ? Railroad travel is brisk. The alms-houses are filling up. Rain since Saturday night last. Teachers' Institutes will soon bloom. Protracted meetings will soon be in full blast. Almanacs for 1879 for sale at the JOURNAL Store Harry J. M'Ateer trod our boulevards on Saturday. The land is overrun with 'commercial traveller7." Purses, for carrying coin, at the JOURNAL Store, for 10 cents. Tramps are becoming more numerous in this neighborhood. Osceola has a free night school. Hunting don should have one. The next camp meeting at Newton Hamilton will commence on August 12th. Altoonians are enjoying a course of lectures from the best talent in the field. Petty thieving is carried on to a considera ble extent in Mt. Union and vicinity. A new tin roof has been put on the Yenter property, now owned by Fred Mcebus. William S. Hampson has been appointed postmaster at Three Springs, this county. The grass plot at the western end of the Union depot, in this place, has been removed. The Penitentiary Commission will hold a business session in Pittsburgh on Tuesday next. A heavy fog prevailed on Sunday night, so thick that you could almost cut it with a knife We are informed that the festival held by our Methodist friends last week was a financial success, yielding a profit of $150.05. Religious services are being held every night this week in the "Primitive" buiiding, West Huntingdon. A gentleman named Coulter killed a large deer and a wild turkey, one day last week, in the Broad Top region. • If promises would answer the purpose ed itors would not have so much trouble in making both ends meet. Brother Iluckingbam, of the Altoona Mirror, is the proud "parient" of a new boy baby, the third of the kind. Shake Rev. flay, of the Lutheran church, in this place, occupied the pulpit in the Lutheran church in Mtoona on Sunday. Treasurer-elect A. P. McElwain has become a citizen of our town, preparatory to his hand ling the county's money bags. On Thanksgiving evening the children will hold their Temperance Anniversary in the Presbyterian church, in this place. Wm. Straightiff, a very successful hunter, brought to town, one day last week, a large deer as a trophy of his skill with the rifle. Judge Bradley, of Allenville, Mifflin county, is entitled to the premium for the manufacture of a sausage fifty feet long without a kink or break. An aged lady, named Mr. Joseph Mansol, a resident of Greenwood Furnace, hung herself, on Saturday night, 9th inst., while teroporari- ly insane The Democratic Watchman admits that "there are some Republicans left in the State yet." Yes, a few, judging from the returns of the late election. A stock company is about to bore for oil in Jackson township, Cambria county. The material is on the ground for the erection of the derrick and other necessary fixtures. The Owl, published at Miffiintown, by "Some One," has ceased to boot for the present, no doubt much to the delight of the young people —and some old ones too—of that bailiwick. In another column we publish a synopsis of the proceedings of the re union of the 49th Reg., held at Mifflintown on Wednesday of las t week, for which we are indebted to the Port Royal Times. The Texas Tribune says : "the late 'atmos pherical freshness' has brought on many cases of coughs and colds, and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is in greater demand than ever. Price only 25 cents. We learn from the Juniata county papers that Capt. H. H. Wilson, the route agent who fell from a train at Miffiintown, a week or two ago, and sustained serious injuries, is able to resume work again. The editor of the Mt. Union Times is after the scandal-mongers of that village with a very pointed stick. Such people are a curse to any community, and unfortunately they exist almost everywhere. Our wide-awake and clever friend, J. A. Brown, esq., of carpet and furniture fame, is offering some rare bargains in these goods this week. Drop in at his establishment and see if you don't get a bargain. A large black bear crossed the track of the P. R. R., a few yards from the signal tower at Allegrippas, the other day. The operator made after him with a hatchet, but bruin suc ceeded in escaping without injury. The strange fish caught in the Juniata riv er, near McVeytown, some time since, a notice of which appeared in the JOURNAL, has been determined by the Forest and Stream to be the "lake lawyer" "dogfish" or "madfish." The young man Dean, who was shot in Mifflin county, by a comrade who mistook him for a turkey, a notice of which we pub lished in the JOURNAI, of the Bth inst., at last accounts is on a fair way to recovery. There was a meeting of the directors of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association held in this place on Friday last, but we are unable to give any particulars, as the proceedings were not handed us for publication. The firm of Lease & McVitty, of Saltillo, this county, was awarded at the Paris Expo sition a bronze medal for oak sole leather. This is an honor to our county and a feather in the caps of two deserving gentlemen. lion. H. G. Fisher, after having bagged W. S. Stenger, on the sth inst., is now turning his attention to smaller game, and on Satur day last brought to town a dozen or more of quail. The Senator is quite a successful hun ter. The Commissioners of Blair county were in town on Tuesday, to join our Commissioners in letting the contract for repairing the bridge one mile west of Birmingham, on the county line. The contract was awarded to a Mr. Fries, of Blair county, at $775. A supposed incendiary fire, on Monday morning of last week, destroyed the barn of Mr. G. D. Shaver, two miles east of Mt. Union. The building contained a good reaper, large quantities of wheat, buckwheat, hay, all of which were burned. A literary association, under the high-sound ing title of the "Lowell Literary Club," has been organized in this place, with Dr. E. C. Stockton as President, J. Cr. Boyer Vice Pres ident, Prof. Geo. W. Sanderson Treasurer and Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh Critic. DeDart's squirrel, at his sewing machine room, on Penn street, attracts crowds to see it run a machine. This is the first time that we ever heard of any kind of machinery. having been run by squirrel-power. It beats Geary's motor all hollow. Mrs. Elizabeth Kane, of Jackson township, while conversing with members of her house hold, on Sunday, the 10th inst., fell from her chair a corpse. The deceased was about 45 years of age, and up to the moment of her death was apparently enjoying good health. Street Commissioner "Honesty" Miller de serves a vote of thanks for the manner in which he keeps the street-crossings in this day of rain and mud. On Monday last he cleaned twenty-five crossings, so that pedestrians could travel them without the fear of being mired. The deeds and all the necessary papers for the transfer of the land for the new peniten tiary site are being prepared under the super vision of Attorney General Lear, and in the course of a few days they will be completed and delivered, when in a reasonable time work will be commenced. The editor of one of our down the liver ex changes says that "handsome corsets are lined with white silk plush." The query now is, how did he find out ? He don't wear corsets, no lady would take the trouble to tell Lim what she wore, and be now has the floor to explain how he obtained this bit of informa tion. Major Howard NVomelsdorf, of Jun ia a town ship, brought to our sanctum, on Wednesday last, three leaves of tobacco about the size of a saddle-flap. The tobacco was raised on the Wonaelsdorf farm, in that township, from pure Connecticut seed, and the sample shown us, as far as we are able to judge, is a first-class article. Joseph Ramsey, jr., Superintendent of the Bell's Gap railroad has issued a circular to employees of the road to the effect that he shall not employ in any capacity on that road any one who is of known intemperate habits, and any employee who shall become intoxica ted either on duty or off duty will be promptly discharged. We would respectfully call the attention of the borough authorities to the miserable piece of road leading from the Muddy Run bridge, on Mifflin street, to 'West Huntingdon. This quagmire needs immediate repair, or the Council should provide a boat for the free transportation of pedestrians over the sea of mud in that locality. John W. Speddy, esq., editor of the Port Royal Times, dropped in to see ns on Friday evening. We bad never met Mr. Speddy be fore, but on our brief acquaintance we are prepared to vote him a very clever gentleman, as newspaper men generally are. He visited our town in connection with his duties as one of the directors of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association. Call again. Rev. Father Murphy, of the Catholic church, in this place, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday last. We do not know to what field of labor Father Murphy may be assigned, but wherever it is the members of his congregation will find him an ardent laborer in the cause of religion, and the citizens a gentleman in every sense that the word implies. We wish him success wherever his lot may be cast. During the first -reek of court our delin quents from the rural districts failed to step in and pay that little bill they owe the printer. And the second week is no better. Well, there is only one way to do now, "if the mountain won't come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to the mountain." All indebted over one year can expect to pay the usual amount of costs incurred in the collection of a bill. An exchange remarks : "As the evenings grow shorter the monkeys who play around the church doors before and after service looking for a girl to take home and play the spooney over, grow bolder. On Sunday night the sidewalks fronting the different churches bristled with beardless youths, who reminded us of so many chattering apes." Wonder when the editor who wrote this was in Hun tingdon ? On Thursday evening of last week, when we had about two-thirds of our edition worked off, our engine gave out, and we were com pelled to run the press by hand-power for the remaining seven hundred impressions, which caused the "boys" to sweat and blow no little. The defect has been repaired ; the "boys" are happy, and "everything is lovely" in our press room,svhere we print "the neatest and best paper in the county.' M. M. 111;Neal, esq., who has spent the past two months in the region towards the setting sun, arrived home an Saturday evening last, and judging from his improved appearance and the glowing account of his trip, we are satisfied that the country is healthful and just the place where a man can have any amount of sport and a good time generally. We know of no person who can get more pleasure out of a trip of this kind than our friend Mac. Mr. Jacob Longnecker, a respected citizen of West township, this connty, in the 73d year of his age, walked a distance of three miles to the election, on Tuesday, and on the way home he noticed his eyesight rapidly failing. The next morning be Totialbatlie - had entirely lost his sight, and since then he has been blind.- Mr. Longnecker formerly kept hotel in Petersburg, but for a number of years past he has resided on the ridge, two or three miles from Petersburg.—Monitor of last week. And now the report is current that the Messrs. Grove, of Danville, extensive iron manufacturers, will erect a furnace in this place in the near future. If they come, don't scare them off.by asking three or four prices for the land that they will need, but give them a friendly greeting, and let them understand that our people are in favor of any enterprize calculated to improve the business of the town , and are willing to lend a helping hand to those who come among us with this object in view. Our friend, Thomas K. Ilanderson, esq., has purchased the Union Furnace property, a couple of miles distant from Spruce Creek, for which he paid $6,100. We understand that the Sheriff proposes to improve the property and erect a large, first-class flouring mill as soon as possible, and in view of this determi nation he will remove to his new purchase next Spring. We will be sorry to lose him, for since his residence here he has proven himself a good citizen and a very clever gentle man. We were shown a photograph of the flag carried by the 49th Pa. regiment through the war, and its tattered appearance proves that the men composing that command were not mere holiday soldiers. The flag was riddled by shot and shell until nothing remains but a few strips attached to the staff. Our friend Bob Westbrook, who was a member of the 49th, and who was severely wounded by a piece of shell striking him in the side, possesses this relic of the war, and it is needless for us to say that he values it highly. 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 & CO. RE UNION OF THE 49 . ,1 —The third re-union of the surviving veterans of the 49th Ilegt. Penn. Vols., was held in the Court House, Milllintown, on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1878 Tie morning session convened at 11 e. :+t., Col. J. T. Stuart, First Vice President of the Association, presiding, who announced the death of the President, Col. F. W.. Wom backer, which sad event occurred Spt. 27,1877. The meeting was opened with music by the Juniata Coronet Band, and prayer by 'Rev. Wm. Harushaw, Chaplain of the National Soldiers' Hume, Dayton, Ohio. The roll of the regi ment, which contains the names of 210 veterans, as calied, over one hundred responding to their names. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. On motion, the following committee was appointed to nomi• nate officers for the castling term : Chaplain Earnshaw, Capt. Dale and Capt. H. S. West brook. The following committees were appointed by the President : — On Constitution and By-Laws :—Lieut.. I N. Ititner, Chaplain Earnshaw and Lieut. J L. Barton. On making arrangements for next Re-union : W. H. Bratton, C. B. MeClennahan, J. M. Weimer and W. H. Glass. Committee to look after the interests of the Association in the following named counties : Huntingdon, S. 11. Irvin ; Juniata, J. D. Rowell ; Centre, Capt. Dale; Muffin, C. B. rcClennahan ; Chester, Capt. B. 11. Sweeney ; Philadelphia, Joseph B. Downing. The committee to nominate officers for next term reported as follows : President—Col. J. T. Stuart Vice Presidents—Col. \Vim, Brisbin, John Stewart, John D. Howell, George Wills, Griffith Lytle, H. B. Minichan, G. G. Corkle, J. S. Given, E. W. H. Kreider, W. H. Irwin. Secretary—Lieut. I. Newton 'Zither. Treasurer—W. H. Bratton. Chaplain—Rev. Wm. Earnshaw. The report of the committee was unani mously adopted. The chairman of committee to nominate officers stated that Capt. I. F. Beamer, Secre tary, had declared his intention of removing to Kansas, and that was the reason why a change was made in that office. AFTERNOON SESSION Assembled at 2:30 P. M. Music by the band and prayer by Rev. John Laird. All soldiers present were requested to parti:ipate in the Camp Fire exercises. On motion the names of Major General It. F. Smith and Col Theo. R. West were added to the list of honorary members. The accounts of the Treasurer were audited by the following committee and found correct : Lieut. John Stewart and Robert Work. On motion of Lieut. Ritner it was resolved to read the letters from absent comrades at the evening session by Chaplain Earnshaw. Places for holding the next Re-union were suggested and voted upon as follows : Lewistown 35 votes, Harrisburg 3 votes, Bellefonte 10 votes, Port Royal 6 votes, Milroy 10 votes,. Lewistown was agreed upon as the place of holding next meeting two years hence. Music, "My Country 'tis of Thee," led by the band. E. D. Parker esq., delivered an address of welcome. It was delivered in his inimitable and entertaining style. lie extended a hearty welcome to the veterans, and the speaker was greeted with round after round of applause. Chaplain Earnshaw responded to the welcome in a happy and felicitous manner. L. E. Atkinson, esq., delivered a highly interesting address. Rev. I. Newton Ritner, read a chronology of the Regiment. It was replete with facts and incidents of the glorious old 49th, and the reading of it was listened to with marked attention. Adjourned with the benediction by Rev. J. C. Oliver. EVENING SESSION Opened at 7 o'clock, with music by the band, and prayer by Rev. E. E. Berry. Music, "God Bless our Native Land." Roll call. Responses from absent members were read, as follows : Gov. J. F. Hartranft, Cul. A. W. Wakefield, W. G. Mitchell, N. Y., Capt. Calvin DeWitt, Fort Fred Steele, Montana, Capt. B. H. Sweeney, Col. Theo. S. West, formerly Col. of sth Wisconsin, R. G. McClennahan, John W. Kline, Washington, D. C., Major General W. S. Hancock, New York, George Carson, Altoona, J. G. Jacobs, East Waterford, J. D. Artubuster, Major General, W. F. Smith, New York, Henry C. Estep, Coal Mont, Pa., E. S• Swayne, Renova, Pa., R. R. Davis, Kirkwood, Illinois, W. Miles Irwin, Philipsburg, Pa., J. D. W. Henderson, Malvern, Chester County, F. Y. McDonald, Baltimore. A eulogy was pronounced on the death of Col. F. W. Wombacker, by Col. J, P. Stuart. On motion of Chaplain Earnshaw, a copy of the beautiful address of Col. Stuart on the death of Col. Wombacker was ordered to be forwarded to the family of the deceased. The following preamble and resolutions, on the death of Col. Wombacker, were offered by Col. William Brisbin : WHEREAS, We have heard since our last re-union of the death of our Commander, Col. F. W. Wombacker, therefore, resolved, Ist. That, recognizing !n this affliction, the great loss his friends sustain, we also recog nize our own loss, in a comrade who honored our organization in life and left behind him a record that any man would be proud of and will be remembered by the members of the 49th Regt. Pa. Vols., as a natural gentleman— a beloved comrade and a most magnificent soldier. 2d. That a copy of these resolutions be printed and sent to his family by the President of our organization. Lieut. Ritner read at the Camp Fire personal reminiscences from the diary of J. D. W. Henderson, also, reminiscences that came under his own observation. The Fire burned grandly when Colonel Brisbin commenced reciting personal reminiscences. They were truly enjoyable and some of them regular "side-splitters." Charlie Smith, the "little drummer boy," was present and played the drum as was his wont when a "soldier boy." Lieut. Barton gave a short sketch of his life in rebel prisons, being a prisoner of war for 13 mouths. A vote of thanks was tendered the railroads, the editors, the citizens, and everybody who contributed in any way to the success of the Re-union, Adjourned sine die at 11 o'clock, P. M. DR. R. V. PIERCE, of Buffalo, N. Y., the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, and also of the Invalids' and Tourists' Hotel, of that city, has recently been elected to Congress by the very flattering majority of nearly 3,000. He has already served his con stituency as State Senator, and this renewed endorsement signifies that his services have been highly satisfactory. Ilis extensive prac tice in the treatment of Chronic Diseases will not, we are informed, be neglected or suffer in the least when the time arrives for him to take his seat in Congress, it being intrusted to his brother and other experienced medical gentlemen who have long been associated with the Doctor in the Medical Department of his celebrated World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Besides as the Forty-sixth Congress does not convene until December, 1878, Dr. Pierce's patients will not lose his personal attention for some months yet. SW PLAIN HOME TALK, EMBRACING MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, a book of nearly 1000 pages and 200 illustrattons, is now issued in three styles : Half Morocco, $3.75; English Cloth Standard Edition, $3.25 ; Fine American Cloth Popular Edition, containing all matter and illustrations, $1.50. This invaluable work, embracing a practical treatise on chronic diseases, sexual physiology, and a thousand things worth knowing, is from the pen of PR. E. B. FOOTE, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New York City, who has been in extensive practice for twenty-five years. Book sent by mail on receipt of the price. Address MIJIIRAY HILL PUBLISIIINIG COMPANY, 129 EAST 28TH Street, New York City. [nov.22-1t Butterick Sr Co.'s Patterns, for November, ust received at HENRY & CO.'S. THE MANGS Gouty.—This week's Court has been taken up entirely with the trial of the case of Dr. D. R.,Good, trustee un der the will of Dr. Daniel Houtz, deceased, vs. 11. 11. Shillingford. All the other cases were continued on Tuesday. The following is a brief history of this ease : Oa December 7, 1869, Dr. lioutz leased to 11.11. Sliillingfurd tlire , : tracts of coal land near lloutzlale, called the Biel:ham, Howell and Johnston tracts, with the u-oial mining privileges, Sbillingford to pay Hoots or his heirs 15 cents per ton royalty on all coal min ed by hint on these tracts. Within a year, the Franklin colliery, one of the most profitable in the State, was opened on the Bickham tract, and Dr. Houtz received royalty from January, 1871, to the time 'of his death, 20th :ieptember, 1873, at an average rate of $6OO to $BOO per mouth ; and the trustee for Lis heirs, Dr. D. R. Good, down to the present time at about the same rate. The total amount of coal returned to Dr. lloutz and his heirs from the opening of the mine in IS7I down to the present time by Shillingford is 302,912 tons. The royalty on 10,770 tons out of this amount is not yet paid for,—this being the amount returned since the institution of this suit. But the plaintiffs claim not only the royalty on these 10,770 tons, but also upon 204,072 tons which they allege they have been de frauded of by the defendant in various ways, such as the use of false weights; false ship ments; i. e. shipment of coal from the Frank lin mine in the name of a neighboring mine belonging to the Shillingford company, so as to make the returns to Iloutz's heirs tally with the Railroad scale reports ; by shipping part of the coal in the form of coke and calling it coal ; by altering the figures on the monthly reports : and in other ways. The plaintiffs' case is very long and is not yet closed. It is probable that the trial will run into next week. The defence will, of course, deny all these allegations of fraud. As to the false weights, it will probably be alleged that they were ne cessary is order to counter-balance the ex travagant demands of the miners who belong to the "Union" ; and as to the proof of the total amount mined it will probably be shown that the surplus of 204,072 tons was mined across a line claimed by the defendants as the limit of the Iloutz property, and the boundary between it and other land owned by Shillingford. THE GRAND JURY AND THE PENI TENTIARY.—The Grand Jury, last week, made the following presentment to the Court, en dorsing the action of the County Commission ers in purchasing a site for the Middle Peni tentiary : The Grand Jury enquiring in and for the body of the County of Huntingdon, respect fully present : That they have been informed that the Commissioners of said county of Huntingdon in order to secure the location of the Middle Peuitentiary in said county, have agreed to purchase and donate to the Corn• monwealth of Pennsylvania twenty-nine acres of laud in Walker township for a site for said Penitentiary and two acres of ground addi tional and adjacent thereto, on which are the large Kane springs, for water for the use of said Penitentiary. The Inquest aforesaid believe the location of the Middle Penitentiary in Huntingdon county, with the large expenditure of money in the erection of the same, in the increased demand for labor while building, and the in creased demand for provisions and supplies for the inmates when built, will enhance the value of real estate in said county and thereby compensate for the outlay in the purchase aforesaid. We believe the location of the Penitentiary in Huntingdon county will lessen the annual expenditures of the county. At present it costs the county from $2,50 to SW) annually to transport convicts to the Western Penitentia ry—s 33 per head being the present cost to the county fur transportation. In many cases it is in the discretion of the Court, when a person is convicted, to sentence to the l'eni tentiary or the county jail ; with the new Pen itentiary in Huntingdon county, the Court in stead of sending the prisoners to the jail, to spend their time in vicious idleness, would send them to this Penitentiary, where work and discipline would be provided for them, which would be, both in a moral and econom ical point of view, beneficial to the convict and the county. From the convenience and facilities of said Penitentiary wherein dangerous prisoners could be kept, before, during and after trial, we believe tli9 erection of said Penitentiary so near to Huntingdon, may save the county the expense of building a new jail fur years to come. In view of these considerations we, the In quest aforesaid, hereby unanimously endorse and approve the action of the County Com missioners in the premises aforesaid, and re• spectfully submit this presentation for the ap proval of the Court. The presentment. was endorsed ac follows : "Approved by 21 grand jurors—one oppos ing." J. L. WILVAINE , WHAT TO WRITE FOR THE PRESS,— The following hints and suggestions from an exchange are commended to the careful con sideration of local correspondents. They will answer very well for any latitude : Accidents.—When, where, to whom, how serious. Amusements and excursions.—When and where; character of the amusement. Burglary.—When, where, by whom ; what amount stolen ; arrests made ; disposition of prisoner. Same with regard to crime of any kind. Change of business firm.—When ; name of parties ; where o :zoing members are going, etc. Crops.—Preseut condition and future pros pects. Churches.—Change of pastors ; revivals, election of church officers, etc. Deaths.—Who, when, where ; age ; if a prominent citizen a brief obituary. Discoveries.—Of curiosities, antiquities, or anything new or valuable. Distinguished arrivals.—At the hotels or elsewhere, or former residents visiting the neighborhood. Election intelligence.—Election occurs when, candidates to be or who have been nominated, and after the election the full re turns. Fires.—Whose property, when, where, cause, amount of insurance, names of com panies insured in. Facts and figures.—Concerning any product raised in the vicinity, amount sold profits, etc, Festivals.—Held by whom, for what object, amount realiszed, etc. Improvements.—By whom, where and costs if ascertained. Lectures.—Last and to come, when, where, by whom, subject, object. Murders.— Who, when, where, by whom, cause, circumstances. New-comers.—Their business, where lo cated, where from, etc. New manufactories and new business of any kind,—ln prospect, when, where, by whom established, kind, etc. Price of staple commodities.—ln the market, prospects for the future. Parties leaving town.—Who, when, where going, business going into. Sales of real estate.—By whom, to whom, who will occupy, amount paid. Shows, exhibitions and fairs.—Where,when, who gave them, character of entertainment. Schools.—Facts and figures concerning them, change of teachers, improvements needed, etc. Secret societies.—Election of officers, pros perity and condition of society. Suggestions of improvements needed.— When, where, by whom, cost, etc. Surgical operations.--,By whom performed, of what character, condition of the patient. Sickness.—Who sick, cause ; health of com munity. GRAND EXCURSION ! An excursion for Kansas and Nesraska will leave Mt. Union, and all intermediate points between that place and Altoona, on Tuesday, January 7, 1879. For further information call on or addross R. M. HARRISON, Mt. Union, Pa. N0v.22 tf. Book satchels, straps, superior black wri- Gag ink, books of all kinds, and a full line of school stationery for sale at the joraNAt. Store, as cheap as the cheapest. Chew JACKFON'S 1311 ST Sweet Navy Tobacco N0v.15-ly Re-Opening a Thoroughfare In order to guard against results utterly subversive of health, it is absolutely essential that the grand thorou!blare or avenue cl the system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedily as possible whet; they become ob structed. If-they are not the hih , is n—sdirect cl 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 excitin:2, - cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient properties of Hostetter's :Stomach Bitters constitute a must useful agest is 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, butt produces a natural, painless effect, 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-Im. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD I ol' HAIL RoAD—Report of Coal Shippod : Tons For week ending Sept, 14 1878 7086 Same time last year OOl9 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year 207251 Increase for year 1875 Decrease A CERTAIN HEADACHE CIIRE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. It. 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- ly I had Diphtheria in its worst farm ; could find no relief until I used Giles' Lini ment lodide Ammonia. It has cured me ; I cheerfully give my testimony. Sold by all druggists. Send for P'amphlet, Da. GILES, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size 25 cents. For sale by John Read & Sons. 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 Hale'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-Im. BOGUS CERTIFICATES —lt is DO vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots,barks, &c., and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable reme dies, that furnishes its own certificate by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. See "Truths" and "Proverbs," in another column. [novls-2t The penitentiary is located at Huntingdon. I'you don't believe it ask Hiram Johnston who employed him to blast rock and also what is blasting them for, and he will tell you for the penitentiary, and be will also tell you to buy your clothing, overcoats, and the Pes,rl Shirt,from Montgomery, corner sth and Wash ington streets. 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 l'atterrs. For sale only by JOHN H. THOMAS, 313 Penn Street. nov.B-4t. 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 11. THOMAS, 313 Penn Street. [nov.B-4t CARPETS, CARPETS, 100 Different Pattern], latest designs, from 15 cts., to $1.75 per yard, and OIL CLOTHS of the newest patterns out, ji st opened at HEN RY & CO.'S. oct.lB Im. 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. 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. Montgomery has a splendid assortment of Overcoats, underclothing for men and boys, hats, caps, trunks, satchels, etc., all cheap for cash. Nov. 8-34.. Go to Montgomery's for suits made to order. He has the finest line of samples outside of Philadelphia. Nov. 8-3 t. If you want Wedding Invitations—beautifu and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf Foreman LI :'ERARY NOTES.- SCRIIMIII FOR Delcemaert.—The December Seritisee contains fiction by four of the leading American novelists, viz. Mrs. Burnett's "Ha worth's" (the second installment, which is full of action and increased literary strength; "The Great Deadwood Mystery," by Bret Ilarte, a complete story in a semi-satirical vein and in cluding one of the most interesting scenes in his writings ; ''An Irish Heart," a pathetic Oldport story by T. W. lliggitmm, and the fifth install ment of Mr. Boyesen's "Falconberg." The illustrations of Dr. Brewer's fourth paper on "Bird Architecture" (The Humming Birds) are regarded by the managers of the Monthly as among the most exquisite cuts yet published by the Magaaine. Tiaj drawings are, as usual,:by Mr. Riordan, the engravings by Mr. Marsh, Mr. Cole, Mr. King and others. The text is written in an untechnic,il manner and describes many curious characteristics of American and other humming-birds. "The Cliff-Dwellers," by Emma Chamberlain Ilardacre, embodies the latest dis coveries regarding the ruins of the San Juan region (some of which are situated in a rock at a height of 700 feet,) and is written under the sanction of Professor Hayden. Graphic drawings by Thomas Moran supplement the text "Caribou- Hunting" is described in a personal narrative by Charles C. Ward, whose "Moose-Hunting," a year ago, will be remembered by sportsmen; the auth . or and Henry Sandham furnish the drawings. "The Douglass Squirrel of California," has found a friend in John Muir, who writes with enthusiasm and with rare knowledge of this little forest planter. Mr. Bolles draws some Indian boys using the Doughlass as a target fur archery practice. There is also a sketch of "Dora D'lstria," the eminent philanthropist and social writer of Wallachia, with a portrait after Schiavoni. The serials are also illustrated. . In public discussion there are some timely papers by experts; "The National Bank Circula tion," by Professor W. G. Sumner; "Are Narrow- Usage Railroads Economical ?" by Lorenzo M. Johnson, an engineer who has built both broad and narrow guages, and a painter's view of "Art at the Paris Exposition." Other papers are "Undergraduate Life at Oxford," by Ansley Wilcox, "My Look at the Queen," by Treadwell Walden, and "He Playing She," a light sketch of college theatricals in former days. Poems are contributed by "H. H.," L. Frank Tooker (a new poet), Anna Katherine Green, and Henry S. Corn well. Dr. Holland discusses "The Prudential Element," "Literary Materials and Tools," "Social Needs and Social Leading." In a communication Mr. M. S. Beech relates for the first time the way in which the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo originated, and how a plot to make the Duke of Montpensier Emperor of Mexico was frustrated by President Polk. "Home and Society" has a second install ment of "Mos to Young Housekeepers," and an account of "The Maternity Society." "The World's Work" has descriptions of new appliances, including "Street-car Motor," "New Electric Lamp," "Improved Ironing Machine," "Improve ment in making Artificial Stone," "Automatic Device for ReproduMng Music", eto , etc. The fresh and carefully prepared accounts in this de partment are now widely quoted. ST NICHOLAS FOR DECEMBER Whets the appe tite for more. There is just enough of ante- Christmas flavor about it to let you know the merry season is near, and to assure you that the real Christmas number of St. Nicholas is yet to come. The December number has eight extra pages and fifty pictures, and begins with a poem of home life that sings itsetf into the heart. It is by the editor, and descrilles what the frontispiece illus trates :—a Seotish lassie in the cottage door-way watching her lather rowing across Highland lake on his way to home and supper. The picture is a wood-engraving after a painting by John R. A. There are several short stories. One of them illustrated by Sel Eytiugo, tells of the curious way in which "Wild Becky," a country Tom-Boy, was j'amed. In another, Lucretia P. Hale faithfully reports how those well-meaning muddle-heads, "The Peterkins," set about studying the languages and the droll mishaps that attended their efforts. Next comes a fairy story, with a fine drawing by Jessie Curtis ; this tells how little Lizzie became an enchanted chicken, and describes the weird . 1933 .. ..... 14131 F. VAN DE MART, 911 Broadway, Albany, N. Y Nov. B-mot midnight revelry in which she shared. Lauri. Winthrop Julinst.n r?.eaunts a true story,—illy tra ted with a striking picture I,y Kelly,—of 11;:w Paul J,rie.4 and IAI9 trirough dre.liftil snow stiire ancing the Uutsltills. P,tt tl,e tu.st attractive tttiti , ii. tit , by. T. F. toe ce i °id :airy tales that itvpryl - m.1.: 1..ve , , be in .!range il!listrate,l by Allred Fredericks. Air. Crane als, explains from what ztncknt sources come these bel,,ved stories. M•try supviies a short artielo, ifitiertted by bercolf, about •the chi ortn of a Mexican inivina•catep. Th,ro is an :wenunt of ttii..ring . iu ;Semlndy." with a pi•Aure. by W. J. Ilenn, , sy. Ernest Ingersoll chat: pleasantly about “Snakes and Birds." And Mrs. Treat explains and illustrates some of the wonders she has seen through the microscope. Young students of German are presented with a short legend in that language, for them to turn into English ; n,r.01 Very Littlo Artists are supplied with white-line pictures to be copied upon their slates. The serial story, "A Jolly Fellowship," by Frank lt. Stockton, carries its readers through a "jolly" installment of fun and travel in the sunny south-land, and aL.I3 to its own attractions six telling pictures, two of which represent actual scenes in Savannah and St Augustine, visited by Will and ltectus. As for the "Ralf a Dozen Housekeepers," their winter fun and frolic and laughable scrapes continue, and the text is enlivened by three fine pictures from the pencil of Frederick Diehl:lan. The young folks themselves contribute greatly to the interest of the departments, "Jaok-in-the- Pulpit," "Letter-box," and "Riddle-Box"; the latter having a curious cipher, and an illustrated Problem based on the new silver dollar. These publications can be had at the JOURNAL News Dapot. 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. sutuption 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 cts. and $l.OO. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by all druggists. DO YOU BELIEVE IT ? That in this tcwn 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 a!l druggists. The most popular and fragrant Perfume of the day "lIACKNIETACK" try it. Sold by all drug gists. 5ept.13,1878-6m.eow. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henrr de Co WHOLESALE PEACES. 111:INTINGDON, PA.. November 1878. superfine Flour V bbl. 1961 2 44 00 Extra Flour 7 6 1,1,1. ntilb Family Flour 141.4,1.1901 b 'tett Wheat, Bark per cord 4-50 Barley 4O Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beane per bushel Beet Cloverseed 64 pounds ... Corn 11 bushel on ear Corn shelled Corn Meal cwt CAr lb Dried Apples It lb. Dried Cherries 703 lb Dried Beet IA lb Eggs 11 dozen Feathers Flaxseed bushel Hops V 4 lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster ton ground Rye, Wool, washed IA lb Wool, unwashed . Timothy Seed,* 45 pounds Hay 'l4 ton Lard IA lb new Large Onions bushel Oats Potatoesl 1 bushel, Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, November 21. Breadstuffs are dull and prices of lour a Ihade lower. Seeds-,Clovcrseed is dull at 51@6ic. In timo thy and flaxseed there is no changes to note. Flour and Meal—Flour is dull and 121 c lower. Sales of 1,590 barrels, including Minnesota extra family, good and fancy at $4.25©4.75 ; Pennsvl vania do. at $1.25®4.50 ; western do. at $4.50®5, and patent and other . high grades at $5.50@7.50. Rye flour is steady at $2.67i ®3.• Cornmeal is quiet at $2.60 f. o. b. . . . . Grain—Wheat is quiet and steady. Sales of 4,000 bushels; inoludinc; red at $1,92@1.04 ; To 2 red; in elevator at 31.03i@1.04 ; amber at 31.05, and white at $1.06. Rye is unchanged. We quote southern at 50c; western at's6o; and Penn sylvania at 57c. Corn is dull but unchanged. Sales of 10,000 bushels, including new rejected, at 36g3Sa ; old do. at 42@44c; new 'western yellow and mixed, on track at 37@a8c; new Dela ware do. at 41@43e, I sail, in elevator, at 45ic; old western mixed 45(44511c ; and prime old yellow, in grain depot, at 47(048c, Oats—Choice white are active and held with increased firmnese. Sales of 9,000 bushels, including white at 27@34c; end mixed at 2.7625ie. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, November 21 Cade—Receipts, 2 600 head ; market very dull ; good eattic 51c; medium, 44 ; common Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 head ; market very dull; good at 4@tto, medium 31@.10 ; common, 3@3.tc. Ilogs—Reoeipts, 7,000 head ; market dull, good at 4le ; medium, 41e ; common, 40. .t Is an absolute and iirrest;table cure for DRUNK- ,nness, Intemperance and the use of Opium, To bacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, removing an taste, desire and habit of using any ofthem, ren tering the taste or desire for any of them per fectly odious and disz,usting. Giving every on( perfect and irresistal4le contfol of the sobriety ot themselves and their friends. It prevents that absolute physical awl more prostration that follows the sudden breaking o. from using stimulants or narcotics. Package prepaid. to cure 1 to 5 persons, $2 or at your Druggist, $1.75. Temperance ant charitable societies should use it, It is harmless and never-failing. HOP BUTERS MFG. CO , Sole Agt's, RO CHESTER, N. Y. The Hop Cough Cure Destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets th` nerves 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. inyS lm VALUABLE FARM & FLOURING- MILL - AT -- P I zVAT E SALE Estate of SAMUEL MOSSER, &Yd. The undersigned, Executors of the estate of Samuel Mosser, deceased, will sell at private sale, the VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM of said de ceased, situated in West township. Huntingdon county, Pa., about five miles from Petersburg sta tion on P. It. R., and near the public road lead ing from Petersburg to MeAlevey's Fort, 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 fin -7, isheil dwelling, and frame bank barn :4 94143 with Vegetable Cellar attached, a . • ue , wagon shed, eider press, blacksmith shop and all other necessary outbuild ings. There is a well of good water and cistern near the door, also a fountain pump in barn yard, a good apple orchard with other fruit, all s;tuated within one-half wile of church, school, store, post office and grist ALSO—A FLOURING MILL, situated on Lost Creek, Ferumgh township, Juniata county, Pa. and about miles from Mifilintown. This will is on a never-failing stream and newly built, all in good repair, having therein 2 flouring burrs and 1 chopper and all other machinery necessary to con stitute a first-class mill. It has a good run of cus tom, and is also convenient far merchant work. There is also a good frame dwelling house a good well of water, hog pep, stable and other outbuildings, with flvo acres of ground more or less. These proper- I 1. ties will be sold on reasonable terms, and any person wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. For further particulars address the underaigni d, Executors of said deceased, as follows JOSEPH MOSSER, Mitilintown, Juniata co , Pa. or JOH); 11. NEFF, Neff's Mills, Iluntingdon co., Pa, Octll•Gt fIIIILDREN TO INDENTURE. Is-/ 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. [oct4, "/S-tf New Advertisements A VISIT TO THE CITY is well rvaid 1)y :in int.ig•cticai t New !)1.. ) - Uoods ilousu of STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Filled as it is from roof to basement will one of the largest and best Lssorted stocks of Dry Goods ever Placed on sale anywhere in America, The Silk Department, The Dress Goods Department, The Black Goods Department, Arid every other department throughout the house are filled with the bes productions of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Looms, all of which are being sold at the lowest prices possible on this side of the Atlantic. The Lathes' I.2.A_IDIMS' MISSES' COATS Ever placed on sale in Philadelphia. We are now able to supply A VERY GOOD COAT FOR A VERY LOW PRICE. Attention is now drawn to Our Eight Dollar Coat, as a marvel of cheapness. This with Our Ten Dollar Coat, . Twelve Dollar Coat, Are the greatest bargains in Ladies' Winter Garments, They are all of OUR OWN CAREFUL MANUFACTURE, of All-Wool goods, and the quality of material and the workmanship are guaranteed to be the best. All of our finer garments, up to the very finest products of Paris Artistes are equally cheap by comparison with prices prevailing. THE CLOTH DEPARTMENT Is filled with the finest and best selected stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and CLOARINGS MATELASSES AND DIAGONALS, In all grades of reliable makes FROM THE DOMESTIC GOODS, at $2 and $2.50 per yard, TO THE FINEST FOREIGN MAKES IN SILK AND WOOL. BLACK BEAVER, in unequaled assortment, from $2.50 per yard UP TO THE FINEST FRENCH GOODS, 20 DIFFERENT QUALITIES. BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS, For Coats, Wraps and OverdresFes, at $l, $1.121, $1.25, $1.50, 1.62 k. 11 00 28W33 .. 20(422 .... 1 2-5 600 It is now universally conceded that OUR SYSTEM OF FILLING MAIL ORDERS Is not equalled in this country, so we are daily informed by pleased correspondents. Bbould you be in need of any kind of Dry Goods and find it inconvenient to visit the city, write us, mentienins the kinds desired and full lines of samples to select from will be forwarded by return =kik • STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. Cor. Eighth, and Market Sts, October 11-3 mos. 0,, , , The oldc,t and best appointed Inititutioa for obtaining a P 3 usiness Education. Fur circulars address OctlS-4t] A GOLD MEDAL has been awarded at the Parts Exhibition of 1573 to CLARK'S 0. I%T. P. Best SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON. It is celebrated for being STRONG, ELASTIC and of 'UNIFORM STRENGTH . It has been awarded MEDALS at the great Expositions, front the first at Paris, iu 1855, to the Centennial at Philadelphia in 1576. In this country CLARK'S 0. N. T SPOOL COTTON is widely known in all sections for its Superior Excellence in Machine and Hand Sewing. Their Mills at Newark, N. J., and Paisley Scotland, are the largest and most complete in the world. The entire process of manufacture is conducted under the most complete and careful supervision, and they claim for their American production at least an equal merit to that produced in Paisley Mills. As NO GIIAND PRIZES were awarded at Pa; is fur SPOOL Cut•on, they are glad to announce to the American Public that they have been awarded a GOLD MEDAL, being the highest award given for Six-Cord Spool Cotton. GEORGE A. CLARK & BROTHER, SOLE AGENTS. 400 Broadway, New York, SWF"' *: 1- 'Ks" NAVY 4 , Ory• s , - •- Cinllo * Totacco Awaidad /I:,Aeve pr-ize at Centennial Exposit!. for fine i..y q and excelleace and Goliag char acter of ase‘e and flap', ,g. 'ILO bast tobacco ever math. As oar biro strip tnylc-r.iaik is closely Imitated on inferior g.,ls. FCC tat 47 . f f k1,074'1 Vest is on every pinx. So.ll by ell dcalcrs. Fend for sample, free, to C. A. JACS3O.I Co.,&Liirs„ Petersburg, Pa. G. F. WARDLE, Philadelphia, Pa., General Agent. Before You Start, INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS ! Get an Accident Ticket or Yearly Policy in the TRAVELERS At Local Agency pr Railway Station• $l3OO profits on la days investment of $lOO in Western Union, October 29th Proportional returns every week on Stock Options 0 $2O, $5O, $lOO $5OO. Official 'Reports and Circulars free. Address, T. POTTES. WEIGHT g CO., Bankers, 35 Wall St., N. Y. 5UR,EF.49,77,n whu 4,i3,4,9 0 .7:nl to puy $l. when paw growth of lialr,Whlskers or liustaith. is Retnal!v produced. Sanderson & Co., 2 Clinton Place, New York. $lO to $lOOO invested in Wall St., Stocks makes fortunes vcory month. Book sent fre , 3 explaining everything. Address BANTEB Sc CO., Bankers, 17 Wall Street, New York. T a t k o. DA l'e t r o ma re n u d t' o7;ll7;re n e g f' .l%!!ir l es l o 't P ." o 4 l C L i J . K U : ERY, Augusta, Muiue. 9r, FANCY CARDS, with name, 10e,. plain or gold. Agents outfit, 10c. 150 styles. HULL k CO. Hudson., New York. • Newspaper Alvertizing Bureau 10 Spruce St„ New York. [llOB-40/ CHEVINGTON COAL AT THE Old "Langdon Yard," in quantities to suit purchasers by the ton or oar load. Kindling wood cut to order, Pine Oak or Hickory. Orders left at Judge Miller's store, at my residence, 609 Mifflin at.. or GEM! Raymoncis may 3,18-Iy.] J. IL DAVIDSON. ROBLXY, Merchant Tailor, No. -A—A-1P SW Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respecthilly solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. rot tl6, FFOILSALE —Stock of first class old eptablished Clothing Store. Store room for rent. Owner retiring from builinetz. Sept 27-3m] H. RCMAN. VOR FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL Moe. Coat Department, Shows the largest stock of A POPULAR and our That have ever been offered. Ever shown in Philadelphia. SCOTCH CLOVIS FOR LADIES' tiLSTERS 54 inches wide and all wool, from $f.25 to $2.00. CASSIMNRES, Includes all that is desirable for Men's and Born wear. PHILADELPHIA. STOP and READ! All forms of Ki.iney and Urinary diseases', Pitins in the Back, Sides, and Loins are positive— ly cured by P. DUFF A; SONS. Pittsburgh, Pa. its effects arc truly marvelous in Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's l locate, Seminal Losses, Leneerrhota, and lost vigor, no matter how long standing the ease may he, positive relief is had in Prom - one to three days. Do not despair, hesitate or dpubt for it is really a specific and never fails. It is purely a vegetable preparation, by its timely use thousands of cases that have been considered in curable by the most eminent Physicians, have been permanently cured. It is also indorsed by the regular Physicians aryl Me , lice) Societies throughout the country. Sold in bottles at Two Dollars each, or throe bot tles which is enough to cure the most aggravated case, sent to any address on receipt of From Small trial bottl es ONa d a il se sa c k, a ll se ders to be addressed to GRANTTEEEDIMANUFACTURINOCO., FARMS AND HOMES,! At from $2 to $l3 per Acre, and on liberal terms. Thsse lands lie In the great Wheat belt of the North-west, and are equally well adaptzd to the growth of other grain, vegetables, etc. True climate is unsurpassed for healthfulness. THEY ARE FREE FROM INCUMBRANCE. Purchasers of 100 acres will be al.. lowed the FULL amount of their fawn over the C. & N. W. and W. & St. P. Railways. Circulars, Maps, etc., containing FULL IN FORMATION sent FREE. I H. 111. Iturehard, ' Chas. E. Simmers , Land Agent, Land Commissir.ser, MARSHALL, Gen'l Offices C. it N.-W. Mugs. R'y Cu., Cuicsao,l.l4.4. NB. CORBIN, • rra GEGRGE FQELKER, Carrots, Oil ClotLs, Yarns, Twines, Widke, Battle, itud Willow Ware, 249 Market and 2311 Church Streets, Oet.4 j Pal 'ADM LPII DR. Gi.F,“OVS LENO RESTORATIVE is a POSITIVE urn', fur Cough., Colds and e•Liqy stages of Conf.umption. Take it in time. Sample bat iks. 25 Celli, PR. GLEASON'S LIVER RESTORATIVE is a scam CUItE for Liver CUM Biliousness, In dice,tion, etc Tt.st it. sample liottleo, 25 centP. DR. GLEASON'S STOMAeII RESTORATIVE Cuitrs Dvsozpsta. Dlt. GLEASON'S GOLDEN ELIXIR OR II kALTII RESTORATIVE, a permanent Blood Tonic for the cure of all cases of DEBILITY and BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTION; a Sena CUBS and PRAVASTIVIS of AGUE. Dn. GLEASON'S SALINE APERIENT sets on the Liver, Skin. Kidneyr, and Bleed ; prevents the injurious effects of BOLL Alit, MALARIA, etc., causing Yell•.w Fever, Typhoid Fever etc. Invaluable Household Remedy. Dli. GLEASON'S LAXATIVE WAFERS, highly Aromatic. Cures HABITUAL CONSTIPATION Pileß, etc. Sample box. 2 cents. For sale by S. S. Smith A Son, and John Read A Sons. Prineic , al Depot PHILADSLPfitA., may 3. '7B-81a-eow. Ucare make money faster at work fbr ws than at any thing else. Capital not required; we will start yon $l2 per day at home made by the indwitrfewn leen women, boys arid girls wanted everywhere to work for os. Now is the time. Costly ontflt and terms free. Address Tap;. &. Co, Au‘nsta. Value, Caprs "i'S-ly S"'Lor every "ROOKS variety, cheap, B OOKS JOURNAL STORE. at the BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the .Tourast Stesa. New Advertisements. IVANT Our sto,k of CASSIMERES FOR BCY'S WEAR, at 50. 65 and 75 cents: CASSIMSRES FOR MEN'S WEAR, at 75, R7l, $l, $1.25. Grant's Remedy, 551 MATS ST., WORCESTER, MASS, J01320,1878-4mos. Nov 8.'76 6.a Wholesale Dealer in DRR• C. W. GL JASON'S Restorative Remedies.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers