The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - FEBRUARY 28, 1879 RE - ADINU MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohic, And Wesi Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorised to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has our best rates. SALE REGISTER.—BiIIs for the follow ing public sales have been printed at the JOUR NAL Office. Persons who intend having sales during the coming season, and wishing hand bills printed should give the JOURNAL a call, as we are prepared better than ever to do such work. All those favoring this office with their work, will receive a notice free of charge in this column : TUESDAY, 31 Alien 4, at the Court House in Hun• tingdop, D. Caldwell, assignee of J. W. Lap fer & Co., will sell the Gap Steam Tannery, Saw Mill, 5 dwelling houses, stables and 5476 acres of land situate in Cromwell, Dub lin, Tell, Springfield and Shirley townships. Sale to commence at 2 P. M. TUESDAY, MARCH 11.—Michael Endres, at his residence in Henderson township, near Cen tre Union, will dispose of one mare, with foal, two fresh cows, one yearling bull, and farming and household utensils. Sale to begin at ten o'clock a. H. TcEsney, 111Aacu 18.—Enoch I. Leffard, Porter township, two miles from Alexandria, at 9 o'clock, A. sr., will sell four work horses, in cluding 1 family horse, 2 colts, three years old in the spring, 3 cows, 2 steers, 9 young cattle, 1 Breod sow, 6 hogs, besides many other farming utensils. FRIDAY, MARCH 21.—J. B. Wakefield, Brady township, two miles west of Allenville, at 9 o'clock A. m., sharp, will dispose of 4 work horses, 2 colts, 6 cows, 11 young cattle, 1 heifer, springing, 10 Cottswold and South Down sheep, 5 shoats, 10 skep of bees, ci3ickens, turkeys, guinea fowls, ducks, and a numerous lot of household and farming utensils. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Lent Sales are uutnerous. Dangerous sidewalks. Bid for the reservoir. Sale bills a specialty. Fort Irvin is crowded. The coasters are happy. Will we get the furnace ? Subscribe for the JOURNAL. Diaries at the JOURNAL Store. This is an "old-fashioned winter.' The best segars at the JOURNAL Store. Buy your cigars at the JOURNAL Store. Our penitentiary is to have 1280 cells. Lent began on Wednesday of this week. Buntingdon is to have a poultry association. Mifflin county still indulges in spelling bees. A cornet is played in a Johnstown church choir. Handsome school satchels at the JOURNAL Store. General Sigel lectured in Johnstown on Monday night. A full supply of school stationery at the JOCRNAL Store. Mottoes for the million just received at the Jo URNAL S tore, Elegant drawing paper just received at the JOURNAL Store. The best segars in town can be had at the JOURNAL Store. Blank leases for renting houses for sale at the JOURNAL Store Purses, for carrying coin, at the JOURNAL Store, for 10 cents. The best and cheapest school ink in town at the JOURNAL Store. For several days last week we suffered from one of Job's comforters. A pair of ticket scalpers were arrested iu Harrisburg the other day. The best segars in this market are to be had at the JOURNAL Store. The Lenten season of forty days duration, commenced on Wednesday. Promisory, judgment and exemption notes for sale at the JOURNAL Store. Sammy March has hung out his shingle at Gwin's old stand in the Diamond. Foot-pads infest the river bridge leading from the railroad station to Lewistown. Within the past week iron has advanced fifty rents per ton. This looks promising. Methodist ministers will soon be on the witg. Conference meets on the 19th pros. H. R. M'Carthy, esq., died at his residence , 1 1 West Huntingdon, on Thursday morning. Commercial printing a specialty at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. Give us your orders. The cheapest and handsomest Toilet Setts in the county can he had at the JOURNAL Store. Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage and wife were pas sengers on the fast line west on Monday eve ning. An argument court was held this week, at which a great number of cases were heard and disposed of. Blank articles ofag,reemen t between Directors and teachers just printed and for sale at the JOURNAL Slurs. Rumor has it that Messrs. Grove, of Dan ville, will erect a furnace at McConnellstown the coming summer. We are indebted to Ike Hildebrand for a late copy of the Rocky Mountain News, pub lished at Denver. Col. The handsomest paper, for making wa 1 pockets, in town, all colors and styles, just re ceived at the JOURNAL Store. The residence of H. Clay Marshall, esq., of Mt. Union, was slightly damaged by fire on Sunday morning a week ago. We bear rumors of a contest fur the office of constable in this place, but we can trace the report to no authentic source. Mrs. Sheriff Irvin has been seriously indis posed for several days past, but we understand that she is now rapidly convalescing. Up among the mountains of Cambria county they have enjoyed excellent and uninterrupted sleighing since the middle of December. Rev. J. Nelson Ilollifield, of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. F. B. Riddle, of the First E. church, exchanged pulpits on Sunday morn- A crying baby is a bore to the whole neigh— borhood and the parents should be forced to keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup handy. Price 25 cents. At the lute election our friend, Gen. D. Stewart Elliott, of Everett, was elected a Jus tice of the Peace for that borough. How are you, Squire ? The Fantastic parade, on Saturday, was one of the best that we have seen in this place for a great many years. The best of order pre vailed. We have just opened a fine assortment of chessmen, manufactured out of lmne and finely finished, ranging in price from 75c to $1.50 per set The religious revival which has been in progress in the West Huntingdon church for several weeks past, continues with unabated interest The editor of the Mt. Union Times is trying his hand on poetical effusions, but they don't read as smoothly as Longfellow's or that oth er fellow's. The new Fountain Pen, to be had at the JOURNAL Store, is just the thing for persons to use who have much writing to do_ Only 25 cents. Wltl. M. Lloyd's assignees have been en gaged, for several days past, in s: cling the large quantities z,f real estate owned by that gentleman. Every housekeeper should have a bottle of "Van Stan's Stratena Cement." It iz; the best in the market, and costs only 25 cents at the JOURNAL Store. Rev. Father J. F. Gallagher, formerly pastor of the Catholic church, at Dudley, this county, has been appointed to St. Mary's church at New Castle, Pa. The annual missionary collection will be lifted in the M. E. Sunday School next Sun day afternoon. Let every one go prepared to give something. Our old friend, Harris Richardson, esq., of Lincoln township, dropped in to see us on Tuesday, and tarried long enough to say "how-dye'-du ?" According to a correspondent in the Lewis town Democrat, the little village of Milroy, in Mifflin county, has thirty-six male citizens who never attend church. Michael A. Brown, a citizen of Altoona, died suddenly, from paralysis of the heart, in the railroad ticket office, in that city, on Sat urday morning last. When you want any job printing—not daub ing—the JOURNAL Job Rooms is the place to get it. First-class wprk, at low rates is our motto. Give us an order. From funds contributed to the editor of the Lewistown Gazette he has ordered one bushel of wild rice seed from Wisconsin for the pur pose of experimenting with it. A party of befuddled Germans passed up Fifth street, about 8 o'clock on Sunday eve ning, singing a song in the mother tongue, at the top of their voices. Police ! The Cincinnati Express west, on Sunday morning, struck and killed a watchman named Hill, at some point between Mauayunk and McVeytown. We have no further particulars. "The Electric" a new cigar manufactured expressly for the JOURNAL trade, is the best in the market, and lovers of the weed are loud in its praise. Everybody smokes it, and they love it. The ice gorge in the Raystown Branch, the other day, near Riddlesburg and lltpewell, threw out upon the banks quite a number of black bass, some of them weighing four and a half pounds. The Altoona Tribune of Friday says this : Mr. B. F. Isenberg, of the firm of Henry & Co., dropped in to see us yesterday. Ile is a jovial, driving business man, and understands the value of newspapers. The Maggie Mitchell troupe reached this place by special car on Monday morning en route for Cumberland, Md. The car was switched off on the track of Huntingdon & Broad Top railroad. Over in Lock Haven they have what they call an "Old Maids' Literary Society," and the papers of that town are thinking seriously of quitting business, for the reason that the so ciety can beat them for news. Brother Frysinger, of the Lewistown Demo crat, who was a candidate for Justice-of-the- Peace at the late election, was slaughtered in the house of his friends, and defeated by the treachery of his own partisans. If you want to get the worth of your money buy your segars at the JOURNAL Store, where none but the best in market are kept for sale. The two-for-five sold here are equal to half the five cent segars in the market. We learn from the Bedford Gazette that the rich tramp, who was so badly frozen a short time ago, and taken to the alms-house in that county, "has had both of his feet amputated at the first joint beyond the toes." If possible the Directors should make some provision for keeping the schools open during the erection of the new building. We think the thing could be accomplished by securing rooms in different parts of the town. Van Stan's Stratena Cement at the JOURNAL Store. The best in the market for mending all kinds of articles, from the tiniest piece of china to a sett of harness. Only 23 cts. per bottle. Every family should have a. bottle. We are sorry to learn that our old friend and patron, Capt. John Gayton, of Mapleton , is confined to his room from injuries sustained by a fall on the ice a short time since We hope the old gentleman may speedily recover. A mule belonging to Henry & Co., and used in their coal wagon, broke one of its legs, on Wednesday morning, by stepping into a post hole, at the head of Fifth street. To end the misery of the animal it was immodiatuly shot. The Methodists bad the Rev. J. S. McMur ray last Sunday morning and evening. This reverend is a man who enjoys himself both in the pulpit and out of it. But the Spring Creek trout don't like him a bit.—Bellefonte Watch- We learn that a trio of suspicious persons were lodged in Fort Irvin, on Monday last, to answer the charge of robbing Brewster's store at Saltillo, a week or two ago. We did not ascertain their names or any further particu lars. The iron work on No. 6 bridge, between Spruce Creek and Birmingham, has been com pleted. The Altoona Tribune says that "the structure, when finished, will be one of the finest along the line of the Pennsylvania rail road." The store of Trimbath Brothers, in Tates yille, Bedford county, caught fire from spon taneous combustion, the other night, and a large stock of summer goods, stored in the second story of the building, were badly damaged. Our former townsman, Rev. Geo. D. Penny packer, of the Ridge Avenue M. E. church, Harrisburg, preached a temperance sermon, on Sunday night. A special invitation was ex tended to the members of the Legislature to be present. A large coasting party, composed of small and large children, who were sliding down Fourth street, were arrested and taken before Mayor Lewis, on Wednesday morning, who, after admonishing them to do so no more, dis charged them. Snow squalls have prevailed almost daily since our last issue, and our friends from the rural districts report the snow several feet deep in the woods, which, if it goes off with a heavy rain, will cause all the streams to get booming high. Have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and pro nounce it the best medicine in use. A case of consumption here was cured by its use. We cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers.— Jeffress, Roberts s Co., South Boston, Va., November 17, 1875. J. Chester Wilson, of Altoona, treated the citizens of that city to a lecture and experi ments on the illuminating powers ofelectricity on Thursday and Friday nights of last week: The papers speak of it in the highest terms and pronounce it a decided success. The lecture of Rev. Father McCarthy, of St . Augustine, on "Jaunts Through Europe," de livered in the Court House, in this place, on Wednesday night of last week, is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by those who heard it. The audience was respectably large. Mr. Uriah Guss, brother of our fellow towns man, Prof. A. L. Guss. who resides two miles west of Port Royal, in Juniata county, was instantly killed, on Saturday last, by a tree falling upon him. He was fifty-eight years of age, and leaves a wife and twelve children. A couple of tramps burglarized Parker's clothing store, in Lewistown, a few nights ago, of overcoats, pants, etc. One of the no mads, with a portion of the stolen goods in 11;. po.session, was capture , ?, a short disttthee east (.f that p!ari , , twc, days after the roLbery. On Sunday afternoon Miss Louie Van Ormer, daughter of Mr..los. Van Ormer, formerly of this place, slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk, while returning from Sabbath School, in Har risburg, wh?re her parents reside, spraining her kn_e so severely that she had to be con veyed to her residence. tlen engaged in business should not make a hall-hour's speech in trying to tike a two dollar job away from horns mechanics, as was the casr' a few niehts ago when a small job of printing was wanted by a certain organization in this place. In this case "what's sauce for the goose right be sauce for the gander." Gen. A. L. Russell tarried in this place, a few hours, on Saturday last. We noticed in the Washington news of a week or two ago, and so published in the JOURNAL of the 14th inst., that the General had been appointed Consul to Montevedio by the President, but lie says he knows nothing of such appointment. Our clever old friend, Washington Buchanan, es.q., who has successfully carried on the lin ing and housefurnishing business in this place, for a number of years past. will retire to pri vate life in the spring, having disposed of his establishment to Mr. J. W. Baird, of Altoona, who will continue the business at the oid stand. We have been requested by a member of the School Board to say that on the first day of March a number of plans for the new school building will be on exhibition at the Council Chamber, when the public are respectfully in cited to call and inspect them. On that day, or as soon after as possible, a plan will be adcipted by the Board. The plans for the new penitentiary may be seen by calling on lion. Alex. Port. The area of the bottom of the reservoir will be 40,000 square feet, capacity 960,000 gallons, and will require 4,400 cubic yards of earth to be ex cavated. It will be surrounded by an em bankment twelve feet wide surmounted by 1560 feet of paling fence. This from the Orbisouia Leader of last week : The Methodist church of this place was broken into on Monday night last, and a box contain ing eight or ten 4 dollars belonging to the Sunday School, taken. Suspicion rested on two boys, who becoming alarmed left for parts unknown on Wednesday night. For the sake of the parents we refrain from mentioning any names. Huntingdon people think they are to have a furnace next summer. There is no use talk ing—Huntingdon is boom ing.—Hollidaysburg Standard. We are going to try our level best to have the . furnace, but if we fail the new $20,000 school building and the penitentiary will be sufficient to keep us "bnoining"—and we intend to "boom." Rev. F. B. Biddle's temperance sermon, de livered in the 31. E. church, on Sunday night, is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by those who were fortunate enough to hear it. Mr. Riddle is an able advocate of the temper ance cause, and when speaking of the liquor traffic generally calls things by their right names. By request Mr. Riddle has consented to repent this sermon on Sunday evening next. The public are cordially invited. An exchange relates the following : There is a story, for the historical accuracy of which we cannot vouch, that tin editor once applied at the door of Hades for admission. "Well, sir," replied his Satanic majesty, "we once let one of your profession in here many years ago, and he kept up a continual row with his former delinquent subscribers, and as we have more of that class of persons here than any other, we have passed a law prohibiting the admission of editors." Delinquent subscribers would do well to take warning and govern themselves accordingly. It is pretty hard nowadays to find anybody willing to say a good word for the quarrelsome and greedy English sparrow. Mr. E. J. Lowe, the astronomer, however, writes to the London Tines that "thirty-five years ago a countryman left here for Australia, taking with him all our popular hardy fruits and vegetables; but the produce was yearly destroyed until the Eng lish sparrow was introduced, after which there was plenty of fruit. Waterton calculated that a single pair of sparrows destroyed as many grubs in one day as would have eaten up half an acre of young corn in a week." Last week, one day, a party of thirteen tramps took possession of a freight train in the neighborhood of Petersburg, tied the con ductor, and compelled the engineer to run the train to suit them. They passed our town without slacking up and ran to Lewistown, where they left the train. Nine of the tramps were arrested and lodged in jail, the very place, no doubt, where they desired to be put . These vagabonds care nothing for imprison ment, and the only thing that Rill meet their case, and cause them to give our State a wide berth, is the establishment of the whipping pos t. Our old-titue friend, T. W. Graffius, esq., formerly of this county, but now a resident of Tyrone, has entered the list of candidates for the sheriffalty of Blair county. Tom is a clev er fellow, a good Republican and would make an excellent officer, but from our view of the case we think that friend Over, of the Register is justly entitled to the nomination. As a general thing newspaper men do more work for the party than any other class of individ uals, and in ninety-nine cases out of a hun dred their claims are ignored by party con ventions. We hope Blair county will be an exception to the rule, and that Over will come out of the contest with victory upon his standard. WILD RICE.—The question of sowing wild rice in the rivers and ponds of this State has attracted a good deal of attention among sportsmen and fishermen, the former hoping that it would ircrease the number of wild fowl known to feed on it in tire noythern rivers and lakes, and the latter that it would afford some protection to our game fish. From funds contributed by different parties we have ordered a bushel from Wisconsin, with a view of testing it on mud banks and eddies and at the same time made some inquiries as to the mode of sowing it. The directions given us are to soak it until it will sink, which will not take long, and then sow it broadcast like any other grain. The water must cover it the year round from two inches to four or five feet, and once started, the sowing will come to an end. It comes up thickly with a strong stalk several feet above the water, and it cannot be killed out by anybody or anything— in fact exterminates all other vegetation—and viewed in this light will bean excellent thing to destroy the malarial grass which annually takes possession of our river. As the seed does not ripen until September no malaria can arise from it, as the tops merely decay the same as grain stalks. The present price of the rice at Janesville, Rock county, Wisconsin, is $3.00 per bushel, express charges 80ceuts, or cheaper by freight, where parties can order it from Valentine Brothers, who are dealers in it. Parties along the river can club together and send out draft or postal order.—Lewistown Gazette. For several weeks past we hare been egita ting the raising of a fond for the purchase of seed to sow in our streams this spring, but it seems that no person has interest enough in the matter to contribute toward it. Hun tingdon has quite a number of sportsmen who should contribute liberally for this purpose , but up to this time nut more than two or three of them have signified their intention of assisting in procuring the seed wanted. If two or three individuals would buy the seed, sow it, and fill our streams with water fowl these so-called sportsmen would not hesitate long about bagging their share of the game. Come, shell out, and don't let Huntingdon fall behind other towns. OUR STAY IS LIMITED TO MARCH 31st• —Save 25 per cent. by buying DRESS GOODS from T. J. Lewis. One Cooking Stove and one Northern Light Stove for sale. I AM. L s..D.Tatous A ssAuLT.—Ort Friday an.eruoon uwt, iluue:t B. My tun, a wcaltLy farmer, residing on one of his numerous farms about four miles north-east of Petersburg, was uu►rderously as.:aulted by a lad eighteen years of age who gave his name as David Weaver, and Perry county as his home. The boy, who was tramping through the country, arrived at the residence of Mr. Myton two days before, and made a bargain with Mr. M. to work for his boarding for a short time, until he could find a job that would pay him better. On the day of the assault he and a sun of Mr. Myton had been to Petersburg unloading a ear of bituminous coal belonging to his employer, and when they arrived with the first load young Weaver remained at the farm while the son returned to Petersburg for another load of coal. About three o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Myton told the lad to go to the barn and clean out the stables, which he proceeded to do, but had not been long at the work before lie returned to the house and requested Mr. Myton to accompany him to the stable, and that gentleman presuming that the boy wanted sonic instruction in regard to the. work he had been requested to perform, went out to the stables; but instead of asking questions relating to the work lie was at, asked Mr. My ton how long a time would elapse before the return of his son who bad gone to Petersburg for another load of the coal which they had unloaded from a cur the previous part of the same day. Mr. Myton told him that he sup posed his son would return in the course of half an hour, and requested him to go on with his task of cleaning the stables while he would go on the loft and throw down fodder for the stock. Soon after Mr. Myton had got on the loft young Weaver also went up, when Mr. Mvtcn again told him to harry and com plete the work assigned him. He descendod to the stable, and was quickly followed by Mr. Myton, who went into a stall to groom one of the horses, and while he was engaged in doing so, young Weaver slipped up behind him and dealt him a murderous blow with a hatchet, knocking him down and rendering him unconscious for a time. As soon as he recovered he yelled "murder !" "help l" at the top of his voice, and his son, who was just returning with the load of coal, hearing his father's cries for help, and seeing young Wea ver running away from the premises at once surmised that he had committed some deed, and he and another person gave chase. They, soon overtook him and demanded his surren der, but instead of surrendering he pulled a pistol out of his pocket, and pointing it to wards them told them that be would kill them if they approac:ted him. He proceeded over the fields until he reached a fence, which be mounted and coolly seated himself upon the top rail to rest, at the same time warning his pursuers not to come near him. By this time some three or four other persons had joined the party in pursuit, but none of them felt like risking their lives in attempting to catch holdof the young scoundrel while he brandish ed his revolver. After he was sufficiently rested he again started over the fields and had gained the road, when be was met by a young man named Howard Johnston, who demanded his surrender, but young Weaver drew his pistol again and warned Johnston not to come near hi►n. Mr. Johnston meant business, and while the young desperado was threatening to shoot, he went boldly up to him, took away his revolver and marched him back to the residence of Mr. Myton. By this time Mr. Myton bad fully recovered from the shock, and when lie beheld his would-be murderer he became very much exci ted. The wound received is severe, hut not dangerous, and consists of a gash in the back part of the head of about two inches in length. The instrument used was an old hatchet, with it long handle, used about the barn for sharp ening plow-points. The edge was very blunt and dull, but notwithstanding this fact the blow was aimed with such force that it cut through the brim, band and body of a heavy felt hat which Mr. Myton wore at the time. After the blow bad been struck, and Mr. My ton was laying senseless in the stall, his would-be murderer made no attempt to rifle his pockets, but attempted to make his escape as above described The revolver used in keep ing at bay his pursuers he had stolen from a cupboard in an up-stairs room, some time during the day, where it bad been secreted by a daughter of Mr. Myton's. The prisoner was taken to Petersburg by our friend J C. Hamilton and Howard Johnston, where they procured a warrant for his commitment, but as they failed to make railroad connection they turned the prisoner over to the consta ble of that town for the night, and on Satur day morning he was brought to this place and lodged in jail to await trial at the coming April Sessions. On the road to Petersburg young Weaver talked freely of the occurrence to his custo dians, but contended that money was not his object, but that Mr. Myton had told him that he was "as dumb as a mule," and that it was for this that he struck him. Ho seems to be perfectly satisfied and resigned to the fate in store for him. He says that while he is in the penitentiary he will have a good bed, enough to eat and an opportunity to learn a trade. There are half-a-dozen stories going, each different from the other, giving a version of this affair, but the above is the true story, and for the information which enabled us to give the facts we are indebted to our young friend, J. C. Hamilton, esq., who was at the scene a few moments after the assault had been made, and who was particular to get at the truth. The brilliant sheen of the peacock's tail is not more attractive than the brilliancy of the Dyes of Leamon's prepared by Wells, Richardson k Co., Burlington, Vt. They are used in almost every economical family for renewing faded garments. No dyes give greater satisfaction. UNDER THE WHEELS —Mr John Lego, who, a little over a year ago married Miss Kate Myers, of our town, had both of his legs cut off' below the knee, and his left arm terribly mangled, by being run over by the cars, in the Harrisburg yard, on Sunday morning last. He was employed as fireman on a shifting engine, used in the yard at that city, but on the morning in question he was temporarily acting in the capacity of brakeman, and while running some cars into a siding at that point, and in the act of pulling a coupling-pin he fell from the bumper and ;it on the track, and before he could escape the train was upon him. Medical aid was summoned at once, and everything possible was done to relieve the suffering of the unfortunate young man. He died in the afternoon, leaving a wife and one child to mourn his shocking death. CHECK MATE !—The chess revival, which has spread over the whole country, has com menced in Huntingdon. A meeting of chess ists was held in Mr. Myton's office last week. The newly-elected Burgess, lion. David Blair, was elected chairman. The sentiment of the meeting was unanimously in favor of the for mation of a club, and a committee was ap pointed to take the necessary steps to that end. Another meeting will be hell at the same place on Thursday evening, the 27th inst., at 7i o'clock. All lovers of the noble game will be welcome. ANOTHER SUFFERER C URI D. —DiS charged from the Massachusetts General Hos pital as incurable, with inflammatory rheu matism in my shoulders, fingers and feet ; suf fered fearfully for three years; tried every thing; lost all hope. Dr. Giles' Liniment lodide of Ammonia effected a complete cure. ELLEN SMITE, No. 72 Plane St., Fall River, Mass. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial bottles 25 cents. For sale by Joan Read k Sons. ',Sou'Bs r!' . ' 7/ JACIOION TOWNSHIP.- The protracted meeting at Eunisville is still in progress. A number hare professed their faith and some are still inquiring. Greenwood Furnace has purchased a patent apparatus for coaling, which will he quite a benefit to the laboring man, and will save him many a hard day's work, as well as many a hot one. A deep interest n•as taken in the spring election on the 18th inst., quite as much so as there was last, fall. There were about fourty two persons running to fill thirteen offices; they were not all elected, but all would like to have been. Quite a number of our citizens are suffering from pneumonia and fevers ; a harvest time for the pill peddlers. A great many are also suffering from coughs and colds. Some one would do well by canvassing the community with a cart-load of Dr. Bull's cough syrup, as it is highly recommended for afor.isaid diseases. A little more of the "beautiful" fell on the 17th and 19th inst., which caused many of the sleighs and sleds to be drawn ont of the sheds again. It would be a benefit to the wheat if about six or eight inches of snow would cover the earth through the month of March. Where the snow has blown off the fields the grain is very sickly looking. It is reported that there are some Mollie Maguires in our community of late. This speaks rather discouragingly for the "Upper End," but as it is we will have to do the best we can. We should treat them with the gres.test respect if we want peace and happi ness to abound. We do not know that this report is correct, but it is so said by some of our would-be respectable citizens. The Reverend Mr. Johnston, a colored min ister of the Methodist church, preached on the evening of the Bth instant, at seven o'clock, at Ennisville, also on the 19th inst., at eleven o'clock in the U. P. church, in the Lutheran church at Stephensville at three P. M., and in the evening at the Methodist church aforesaid. He is a fluent speaker, and a good orator. Ile is also brief and to the point. Each of the above congregations showed their respect and good will toward him by giving him a hand some little sum of money for the support of himself and family. RULES FOR LENT —The most Rev. Archbishop Wood has just issued the follow ing rules for the observance of Lent, the first day of which, Ash Wednesday, falls this year upon the twenty-six of the present month : All the faithful who have completed their twenty-first year are bound to observe the Fast of Lent, unless dispensed for legitimate reasons. One meal a day only is allowed, except on Sundays. This meal is not to be takes until about noon. On those days on which permission is granted to eat meat, both meat and fish are not to be used at the same meal, even by way of condiment. A collation or partial meal is allowed in the evening. The general practice of pious Christians limits its quantity to the fourth part of an ordinary meal. Bread, butter, cheese, fruit of all kinds, salads, vegetables and fish are permitted at the collation. Milk and eggs are prohibited. Custom has made it lawful to drink in the morning some warm liquid, such as tea and coffee, or thin chocolate made with water. Necessity and custom have authorized the use of lard instead of butter in preparing fish. vegetables, etc. The following persons are not bound to observe the Fast, viz.: All under twenty-one years of age ; the sick ; pregnant women, and those giving suck to infants ; those who are obliged to do hard work, and all who, through weakness, cannot fast without injury to their health. By dispensation, the use of flesh meat will be allowed at any time on Sundays, and once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, with the exception of Holy Thurs day and the second and last Saturdays of Lent. l'ersons exempted from the obligation of fasting by age or laborious occupation are not restricted to the use of meat at one meal only on those days on which its use is grant ed by dispensation. Others dispensed from t he fast for other causes, as well as those who a re obliged to fast, are permitted to use meat o nly at one meal. • REMOVAL ! S. WOLF IN GWIN'S OLD STAND ! Having removed my Clothing and Furnishing Store to the room for many years occupied by D. P. Gwin, in the Diamond, one door west of the Express office, which I have leased at a greatly reduced rent, I am better prepared than ever to offer the public goods at low paces. My expenses being much less than here tofore I am going to give my custo mers the benefit of it. Everybody is invited to come and see me. SAMUEL MARCH, Agt. Feb.23-2t. FIRE AT MT. UN lON.—A correspondent sends us the following : Again we have been visited by a destructive fire. The house of Mrs. %Veams, with all its effects, was destroy ed by fire between two and three o'clock this morning (25th). When first discovered, it bad made considerable progress in the part occupied by Miss Mollie Bare as a millin ery store, where it evidently originated. Mrs. Weams received a letter about five week since, informing her that her property would be burned. Whether there was an intention to or not, it was done. Insured for one thousand dollars. The P. R. It. station house was in great danger but escaped. The house occu pied by J. C. Gault was on 11 re several times, but by the perseverance of the people by the use of buckets— we have no engine—the flames were extingnished and it was saved with slight damage, more loss being ill the effects as they were removed from the house.—Globe of Wed nesday. SHIRLEY JOTTINGS, BY 808. The election passed off qnietly. Mr. John Kelley, and his son Alexander, lef this place on Monday morning fur Linkton Nebraska. Mr. Gust Harvey, who had his feet frozen last fall, while hunting rabbits, is on his pins again. lie says rabbit hunting did not pay last fall. Mrs. Fraker has sold her stone house to a Mr. Metts, of Brady township for one thousand dollars. It cost, when built, eleven years ago, $3,000. Mr. Ilibbs, school teacher here, met with a serious accident on the morning of the elec tion while making fire in the stove, the gas from which puffed out in his face burning it and one of his eyes. Ile is doing well. One of the county bridges below this place has been rendered useless by one of the arches giving way. Commissioner Smith closed it up on Thursday last. This is a great incon venience to the public as the creek is almost impassable at the fording. About two years ago this bridge was repaired. A PLEASANT EXPERlENCE.—Afteryears of depression and misery W. H. IVentworth, a traveling Insurance agent writes : The Kid ney-Wort cured my terrible piles. My back feels strong and is now free from pain, and I sleep well. It is a wonderful discovery in medicine. BURGLARY and the burglar shot, bled, and captured, which wilt more fully and at large appear after you have examined the splendid line of s amples of spring and summer suitings just received at MONTGOMERY'S. They are of the very latest and best styles. Measures taken and good fits guaranteed. Prices to suit the times. Feb. 14 4t. WHAT OUR CORRESPONDENTS SAY MR. EDITOR :—Some one signing liiiriself "Elder" wrote an art,cle for the JouaNAL some two or three weeks ago in opposition to Church Fairs and Festivals. I think this writer /made some very severe and unwarranted thrusts at church fairs, comparing them to lotteries, gambling, theatres, etc. Now I did suppose thqtsome of our ministers who had encouraged us in conducting these fairs and festivals would have replied to "Elder," and shown him at least that there are two sides to this ques tion. In my opinion their silence is an ad mission that all "Elder" has said is correct, and if some one of them does Out step to tile front and defend us against the attacks of "Elder," I feel, for one, like saying that I have done my last work at fair and festival. LITERARY NOTES Harper's Magazine for March offers an unu sual variety of matter to its million readers, while it contains no article that is not espe cially noteworthy ; and its illustrations, of which there are eighty-five, are remarkable examples of the best style of wood-engraving. Two illustrated papers are devoted to art subjects, without perceptibly diminishing the space given to topics of more general interest. The first of these, entitled "Present Tenden cies of American Art," is the beginning of a series of.papers on American Art—a sequel to the series given a year ago on "Contem porary Art in Europe" by the same author, Mr. S. G. W. Benjamin. The twenty pictures illustrating this paper are reproductions of recent paintings by W. M. Hunt, George Iznes, Frank Rogers, B. G. Porter, J. J. Eanekiog, Louis Tiffany, C. H. Miller, F. Dielman, J. Alden Weir, Eastman Johnson, R. Swain Gifford, Winslow Homer, W. Sartain, Samuel Colman, Fidelia Bridges, W. M. Chase, 11. Muhrman, Thomas Eakins, Miss M. S. Cassatt, and Walter Shirlaw. Bold as is this attempt to reproduce paintings in wood-engravings in a popular Magazine, it is marvelously successful. The other art paper is devoted to Rembrandt, the first of the "Old Dutch Mas ters," with four beautifully executed engrav ings. Alfred T. Story contributes a paper of great popular interest concerning the English home of Washington's ancestors, full of im portant facts, and containing, among its excellent Mustrations, a picture of the ancestral mansion of the Washingtons in Northants. "A Few Sea-Birds,"by H. W. Elliott, is exceedingly interesting, and beautifully illus trated. Especially timely and important is Mrs. Lamb's comprlheosive and entertaining ac count of the origin, development, and present situation of the United States Coast Surrey. With numerous happily selected illustrations, it explains the methods of work pursued by this department, and gives sketches of the four superintendents, with their portraits, and much amusing anecdote. George E. Waring contributes the first of his series of papers on the Austrian Tyrol— full of interesting sketches of the reople and the country, and magnificently illustrated. Charles Barnard, in a short illustrated paper, shows the superiority of the American over the English locomotive as a competitor in the markets of the world. E. M. Bacon contributes an interesting description of the magnetic motor, and its inventor, Mr. Wesley Gary, with illustrations. There are other papers of timely interest : "The English in India," by Thomas Knox; "Climate for Invalids" (containing facts of greatest importance), by Dr. T. M. Coan ; -Afghanistan," by Z. B. Gustafson ; and "The 'Tom' Side of Macaulay," by D. D. Lloyd. Abbey contributes a page illustration of Robert Herrick's poem, "A ceremony upon Candlemas-Eve." Miss Mulock's new novel, "Young Mrs. Jardine," is continued : and short stories are contributed by Miss Thackeray, Constance F 3 Woolson, and Alice Perry. Besides this bewildering variety of interest ing articles and exquisite pictures, there are the always well-conducted editorial depart meats, including the timely and graceful gossip of the Easy Chair, a comprehensive ethical record of recent books, a summary of scientific progress, a resume of current histo rical events, and an amusing "Drawer." Scribner for March contains the first of the illustrated papers on the Drama which were lately announced by the publishers, and It is stated that two others have been assigned to early numbers. This month the subject id Modjeska, incidents of whose life and career on the stage are related in a biographical critical manner and with greater fullness than in any sketch heretofore printed. Especially interesting is the account of the pastorial life which the actress and her husband led for a time on a rancheria in Southern California, but which she relinquished with little regret to play in San Francisco for the first time in Eaglish. The text is written by Charles de Kay, and is accompanied by three portraits of Modjeska, two being in character, one as Juliet and the other es Cleopatra, the latter an itapersonation which has not yet been seen in this country. Other illustrated papers in this number are: 'A College Camp at Lake George," a spright ly paper by R. R. Bowker, with illustrations, both humorous and serious, by F. S. Church ; "The Old Mill at Newport," by R. G. Hatfield; an architect who makes a new and complete study of this problematical structure, which be claims was built for another purpose, the writer's array of plausible arguments being re-inforced by reference to plans and draw ings ; "A Buffalo Hunt in Northern Mexico," by General Lew Wallace, a narrative of personal adventure, with drawings by the younger Innes, Kelly and Bolles ; "The Passes of the Sierra,". by John Muir, the result of fresh and original observation by this promis ing young naturalist; "Lawn-Planting for Small Places," practical suggestions by an autnority on landscape gardening, Samuel Parsons. The serials, Mrs. Burnett's 'lie worth's" and Mr. Boyesen's "Falconberg" arc also illustrated. The latter will be succeeded in the May number by a novelette by Miss Trafton entitled "Ach sal)." An important contribution to financial literature is Professor Sumner's paper on "The Commercial Crisis of 1837," which is brief but full and clear, and includes an account of the disastrous "Pennsylvania ex periment." A paper on "The late George Rapp and the Harmonists" will reveal to many fur the first time the peculiarities of this inter esting and now moribund colony of Millenari ans, who, under the dogmatic government of Father Rapp, adopted celibacy and relinquish ed their right to vote. "Some Western School masters," by Edward Eggleston, is similar iu csaracter to the recent papers on the clergy by the same writer, and the anecdotes throw a good deal of light on the progress of educa tion in the West. "A. Glance into the 'Sumner Alcove', Harvard Library," by Miss Kate V. Smith, reveals some of the most unique be quests of Mr. Sumner, including a copy Ossian, owned by Byron and having one of his MS. poems never before printed ; a volume con taining an inscription by Milton, which is re produced in fac-smile, etc., etc. Prominent in the number are a paper on taste in manners and art with the caption "De Gustibus," con tributed by Mr. Charles L. Eastlake, of furni ture fame, and another of the droll Rudder Grange i,tories, by Frank It. Stockton, entitled "Pomona's Bridal Trip." The poetry includes tributes to Bayard Taylor by Sidney Lanier, C. P. Cranch, Paul H. [Jayne, and Marie Mason ; and other poems by G. P. Lathrop, Emma Lazarus, Amanda T . Jones and Maurice F. Egan. In his department of "Topics of the Time," Dr. Holland writes of the late J. Blair Scrib ner and of Bayard Taylor, and discusses "Social Drinking." "Home and Society" contains something al;ont the "Dries or a Alan servant" and "A New Aid to Housekeep ing." "Culture and Progress' has the usual quantity of book reviews. "The World's Work" follows up the subject of "Electric Light," of which it is record, and records a number of improvements and new appliances. "Brie a-Brac" completes the number with verse and sketches in a vein of sentiment or light satire. St. iCicholas for March opens with a capital Arctic st)ry, by Isaac I. Hayes, vividly describing An Adventure on as Iceberg" ; the illustration forms the frontispiece of the number. Mr. Horace E. Scudder relates a story of .'The Obstinate Weather cock," and its deal ings with an Unterrified Colorado Beetle. For this story Mr. Alfred Kappes furnishes two pictures. _ ANNIE Julian Ilawthorne's continued fairy-tale, "Rumpty Dudget's Tower," illustrated by Alfred Fredericks, is completed in this num ber ; and the serials by Susan Coolidge and Frank R. Stockton have bright, fresh and fully illustwrd installments. Sarah Winter Kellogg briefly recounts a tale of the curious blessiug in distruise which a Western school boy "Wanted" ; Kate Foote tells of some "Pets from Persia,"—beantiful white cats ; and Mary Bolles Branch records the episode of "Nannie's Little Muff." "An American Mardi-Gras" describes the Carnivals of New Orleans and Memphis, and is accompanied by numerous and striking pictures of their queer masks and grotesque scenes. An illustrated article on "Oriental Bottles and Wells" gives an insight into the habits and customs of Arabia and the East. There are a brief and simp:e art-paper, making plain the meaning of the term "Re naissance," and a description of experiments with the electric light and "A Wonderful Candle." Of the poems in the number, J. W. Dr, Forest contributes the "Plaything Sky," which has two pictures; Palma. Cox gives a funny dispute between "The Wasp and the Bee," with an illustration by himself; Mrs. E. T. Corbett, with the aid of comical silhouettes by Hopkins describes the coofusiln caused among astronomical persons by "Dick's Sup per" ; and in some verses entitled "Calling the Flowers," Mary Mapes Dodge gives voice to the spring-time feelings of boys and girls. The four large type pages given to the "Very Little Folks," and the space occupied by "Jack in-the. Pulpit," the "better Box" and the "Riddle Box," are crammed full of dainty prose pieces, rhymes, pictures, stirring items, letters and puzzles. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tors For week ending Feb. 22 1879. 6500 Same time last year 2777 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year 23458 Increase for year 1875 Decrease A RARE CHANCE.—We have just re ceived a large quantity of FLORIDA WATER, from the first-class establishment of E. F. Kunkel, of Philadelphia, which we are selling at the low price of seventy cents per bottle. It is an excellent toilet article, and sells the world over for $l.OO Now is the time to buy cheap. tf. THE Boise of death. D ► not wait until the hectic flesh which indicates advanced consumption, appears on the cheek. Check the hard cough and heal the irritated lungs with Hale's Roney of horehound and Tar, be fore the crisis comes. Be in time. Sold by all Druggists. Pike's toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. Feb. 7-Im. MAINE NEWS —flop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, biliousness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities.—Portland Ad. [feb.2l-2t. Get your letter heads, noteheads, bill heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the JOURNYt Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom figure. Send along your orders. Book satchels, straps, superiar black wri ting ink, books of all kinds, and a full line of school stationery for sale at the JOURNAL Store, as cheap as the cheapest. WESTERN APPLES, by the barrel, at Jos. Priests. Baldwin's,s2.Bs; Belleflours, $3.00; Orange Pippins, $2.80; Russetts, $2.90 per barrel. Choice fruit. Send in your orders. The best brands of cigars ever sold in Hun tingdon can be had at the JOURNAL Store. The tw•o-for-five can't be beat this side of Key West.. They are par excellent. If you want Wedding Invitation,,—beauttlu nd cheap--go to the JOURNAL Store. tf Chew JACKSON'S BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco N0v.15-ly To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a,missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Jones T. Dotes', Station I), Bible House, New York My. WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD. When we say we believe we have evidence to prove that Shiloh's Consumption Cure is decided ly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as if will cure a common or Chronic Cough in one-halt the time and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whoop ing Cough, Croup, and show more cases of Con sumption cured than all others. It will cure where they fail, it is pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price, 10 eta. 50 ets. 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 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 tor 75 co. wa will salt them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by all druggists. The inost popular and fragrant Perfume of the day "11AUKMETACK" try it. Sold by all drug gists. ..‘ 5ept.13,1878-tim.cow. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having 11411 placed in his hands oy kitlat. Judic uiissiun ary the toratula ol a le vegetaule remedy, to: Me speedy and permanent cure fur consumption, 'oroucultis, catarrh, asthma, an i all throat bud affections, also a positive and radical cute fir 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 ieliows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffer ing, I will send, tree of charge, to all was desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, Freben, ur English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 1.19 Powers' Block, Itoches er, New York. fjuue2l,'7B-1y euw. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Hecrc I Co ---• WHOLUALZ PRIM. HUNTINGDON, Pe.. Februs..l3 , 27, 1879. Superdue Flour IS bbl. 1961 b CI 30 Extra Flour il 1,51. 1902) Family Flour * bbl. 1201 b Bed Wheat, Bark per cord 450 Barley 4O Butter 2O Brooms per dozen 1 75 Beeswax per pound 23 Beans per bushel 2 uo Beet Cloverseed 5 cts per pouud Corn * bushel on ear 5O Corn shelled 45 Corn Meal 14 cwt 1 25 Candles* lb l2l Dried Apples t lb. Dried Cherries * lb Dried Beet * lb l5 Eggs* dozen l5 Feathers 5O Flaxseed* bushel 1 00 Hops* fb 2O Hams smoked l2 Shoulder Side Plaster * ton ground Rye, Wool, washed 3,4 lb Wool, unwashed.... 20(422 Timothy Seed,* 45 pounds 1 25 Hay* ton 7 1.0 Lard * 1 new OS Large Onions * bushel 4O 0at5..,... 27 Potatoes? bushel, 3753 ...... .- 13?44 A CARD. i!adniphift Prodtee-Market PUILAI.ILPRIA. 10b1111117 27. Breadstuff's are quiet and steady. Cott.m is firm at 91(41010 for middlings. Flour and Meal—Fluor is in fair demand and steady Sales of 1,000 barrels Inefudins Wane seta extra tamily, gond to fancy, at $4.60.3.12}; Peuusylvania do. at 34.50044.871;.0hie sad In diana do. at $4.85@5.50, and • patent and other high grades at $8.50®8. Rye flour is Arm at 32.871. Cornmeal is unchanged. Grain—Wheat is very quiet. Sales et 3,0G0 bushels, including geansylvania. at $110; Peas spvenia and southern amber, at $1.110)1.L11, and No 2 red, elevator, at $l.lO Rye instead, at 500 for suutharn, and 53®54e for western sad P,mnsyisauie Corn is firm but quiet. bales of 4.000 bushels, including western rejeotod, track and grain depot, 421 c; do. steamer do. at 43ee ; steamer, elevator, at 424(443e, sail, mixed and yellow, track and grain depot, at 4404441 e, and sail, elevator, at 44e. Oats are Arm. Sales of 4,200 bushels including mixed at 30e; and white at 301@330. Seeds—Clover is steady a,t 81@7e for choice. Timothy and flaxseed are unchanged. Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADZLPIIIA. February 27. Cattle selling slow; receipts, 1,800 bead; good, 5i a 5 s; medium, 5(440; common, 40)4/c. ;::beep plow; receipts, 4,500 head; good, Sc; medium, ; common, 41(464- 11. - selling slow; receipts. 3,200 bead; good, medium, 610 ; common. Os. qua Altar. LONG—ORLADY.—On the 20th inst" by the Rev. A. G. Dole, at the resideaae of the bride's father, Mr. Alex. A. Long, of Huntingdon, to Miss Alice M. Orlady, of MoOonnellstown. F ISII ER—IIEL3EL.—On the 9th inst., by Harris Riohatdson, esq., Mr. David H. Fisher to Miss Harriet Helsel, both of Hopewell township. WAGNER—SPECK.—On the 13th inst., at the residonca of the bride's father. by the Rev. A. A. Kerlin. assisted by Rev. R. C. Black, Mr. a'euc! Wagner. of Airy Dale, to Miss Mari Speck, of Mill Creek. ENDRE.3—SHILLINQ.—On the 18th lost., by the Rev. A. A. Kerlin, at the brides residence, Mr. Albert Wildres to Bias Mary Shilling, all of Henderson township. BAIRD—SNACK.—On tto 25th inst., at the M. E. Par, , unage, Bellwood, by the Rev. George Gayer, William 11 Baird to Margaret H. Snack, all of Shaver's Creek, Huntingdon cnunte. Pa. New Advertisements. gDING BALANCES DUE ty, at the settlement with the Aad ar 1878 : O UTSTAY N- , the Count iturs for the yen TOWNSHIPS .1 I 1. 4 ~ 3 and M 1 COLLECTORS las H ..- - BOROUGHS. a :1 >4 I 04 si • • It Carbon 11872 John Canty.-- $ 114 26 $29 67 Coalmont ! Levi Evans...—. 42 11 813 Brady 11873 George /My.-- 43 91 983 Case I H. Tay10r.......... 126 77 11 37 Carbon 1- John Canty ll7 22 Jackson i J. 1.. Methods-. 61 84 462 Union... . ........ „. '1674 Andrew Wise. . ... 112 84 299 Hopewell :187b George W. Putt.. 10 63 - ..... - Mt. Union I J. Mclntyre.-- 16 73 ..—.... Jackson I J. L. Mclivaln... 155 48 12 77 Union Barre. Juniata •••• W. Gelisinger... 72 76 649 Lincoln. Orbisonis Tell j J. G. McClure-- 191 73 16 93 Union Andrew Wise... 67 09, Barre° 187 7 114. A. Ramsey_ 266 111 16 13 Cass Quasi Ile -lE. B. Hiaeong.— 31 841 .... ..... Cromwell - Dublin J. E. Barper--* 8 1 801 Henderson Jesse Henry__ 112 731... ... liunt'g 3rd wd.— ..-- S. W. Cullum-- 235 se 725 Hnnt'g 4th wd - 77 67 270 Juniata ...... ........ Marklesburg . A. H. Johnston- 19 4 1 100 Orbisonia. T. M. Kelley... 36 46 Shirleysburg Three Springs. - 9 60 ----- Walker ...... ...... 69 West. J. P. Murphy..... 27 ....• Alexandria lB7B C. GraMns 134 40 Barree ...... Wm. Stewart.-- 346 ... 66_ --1-1-. Brady ...... Thomas Marlin. .. ... dp 6 V 1 Broad Top City......._ C. K. Horton—e es 1 65 Carbon Clay John M. Drake, 1 " 88 284 Cromwell Coalmont- - Samuel Brooke.. 46 88 245 Dublin. J. B . H arper _ ... 400 78 . . Franklin - . • T. G. Isenberg.. 37 2,. ej" 18 63 Heudemon. 4,1 10 Hopewell Il ust'g let w...... IP J.0.J.0. Muriel 397 66 46 99 liunt'g 2,1 w Hu.it'g 3d w. - 252 35 390 Jackson Lincoln Morris Peter Tippery_s B E 7 43 16 iii Orbisonia - 322 17 14 50 ()sickle Penn , Jerub Harney_' 672 73 11 00 Porter Markle burg - • 118 37 15 n Shade Gap Springfield.. Samuel Weight. . 81 31 30 Shirley Shirleysburg J . H . Li g h tner.. .l 162 74 360 Tell Tod . .... ..1. E v ........._ . .. 232 49 410 Three Springs__ ..... P. 11. 8ence...... 34 36 206 Walker Warrioremark- West 1213241 22 440 34 Since paid in part. t Since paid in lull. Judgment No. 60 amicable revival. January Term, 1878. uterlest from January 22,1878-1 46:: Cn COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS. Money Borromed and Ronde Issued by the Commie- si(,nerK. Borrowed money 613438 01 Bonds Issued $18938 01 JOHN LOGAN, J AS. 11. DAVIS, I Audit.., E. I'LUMMER, Feb.7-4t3 SCHOOL BOOKS. SOIIOOIA BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. ;Geographies, liGeographies, . i l Geograpll tes, Arithmeties, Arichtnetie.B, Arithmeties, Graunars, 'Grammars, Grammars, Ileadets,, Readers,l lleaders,l SCHOOL! SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SC HOOL` SCHOOL! SCHOOL! SCHOOL! SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL! SCHOOL! SCHOOVlSpellers, SCHOOLIISpeIIers, SC HOOkSpellers, Dictionaries, Di et ion arie§,. Dictionaries,' Copy Books, Copy Books, Copy Books, Drawing; Books. Drawing Books,! Draa ins Books,! Drawing Cards, ' Drawing Cards, Drawing Cards, Teachers' Keys. Teach rs' Keys,. Teachers' Keys,l ''BOOKS h BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SC HOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL STATIONERY, at prim; to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. JOURNAL STORE. THE JOURNAL STORE Is the place to buy all kinds of MO OM A HARD PAN PRICES BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BCOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers