The Huntingdon Journal. 3. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. _ 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1579 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER : Hon. SAMUEL BUTLER, ON CHESTER.. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN- TION. The Republican voters of the several•boroughs, wards, townships and districts throughout Hun tingdon county, Penn'a., are respectfully request ed to meet at their respective places of holding elections, on SATURDAY AUGUST 16ra, 1879, in the boroughs between the hours of 5 and S o'clock, P. Y., and in the townships between the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock, P. M. of said day, and eleet delegates to represent them in a County Convention to be held in PENN STREET HALL, in Huntingdon, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 19rn, 1579, at one o,clock, P. M., for the purpose ofnominating One candidate for Director of the Poor, and One candidate for Jury Commissioner. The following resolution was adopted by the Republican Coun , Convention held August 6, 1878. Resolved, That hereafter the apportionment ofdelegates to the Republican Nominating Convention in Hunting don county shall be based upon the Republican vote polled in the respective boroughs, wards, townships and election districts, for the Republican candidate for Governor at the last preceding general election, as follows: Every borough, ward, township and election district shall be entitled to two delegates for the first 50 'Woks polled, and one additional delegate for every addi tional fin votes polled or fraction thereof equaling 25 votes. Prorided, lawerrr, That every borough, ward, township and election district shall be entitled to at least two (2) delegates. In pursuance of which the following number of delegates from each borough, ward, township and district shall be elected: !Mt. Union District... Mt. Union Borough. Mapleton Markleaburg Morrie Alexandria Barree Birmingham Brady 2 Broad Top . 2 Carbon . 3 Oneida Orbison ia ....... Penn... Petersburg Porter ....... ...... Sal ti 110 Shade Gap Shirley Shirleysburg Springfield...... Tell Cass 3 Clay- 3 Coldmont 2 Cromwell 4 Dublin 3 Dudley 2 Franklin 3 Henderson 2 Hopewell Huntingdon—let ward 3 Huntingdon-2d ward. 3 Huntingdon-3d ward...-. 3 Huntingdon-4th ward 2 Jacluion 4 Juniata. Lincoln 3 Three Springs Tod Union Walker Warrioramark ..... Upper Went Logan 2 113 Republicans, the only candidates to be nomi nated being a Director of the Poor and a Jury Coin missioner, it is feared the people will take but little interest in the convention. This should not be so. The two offices are important ones in themselves, and then the election of our ticket this Fall, will be an advance of our picket line for the g-eat political battle to be fought in November IS6O. Let every Republican in the county buckle on his armor and move to the front and do whatever he can to secure victory for our State and county ticket. JOS. G. ISENBERG, Chairman. THE field, on the Little Big Horn, where the gallant Caster fell, has been made a National Cemetery by order of the Secre• Lary of War. THE Cambria county Democratic con vention has been called to reassemble on Monday next for the purpose of trying to nominate a ticket. Oua clever friend, J. Irvin Steel, esq., of the Ashland Advocate, has been elected one of the Secretaries of the Democratic State Central Committee. THE estimated amount of victims to the recent famine in China, is said to be nine and a half millions, or about one fourth of the entire population of the United States. THE Baltimore Gazette suggests, and the Lewistown True Democrat endorses, the name of Hon. Jerry Black, of this State, as a suitable Democratic candidate for President. THE chairman of the Democratic State Committee, George W. Miller, of Wash ington county, has established the head quarters of that organization at Pittsburgh far the present. TEIE authorities of Memphis have de clared the yellow fever epidemic. New cases are rapidly on the increase, while the death list is fearfully large. Unhappy and ill-fated Memphis ! MEMPHIS appears to be a doomed city. The fever is spreading with alarming rapidity, new cases being reported from every section of the city. Those who can do so are fleeing for safety elsewhere. Tux latest newspaper gossip is that Col. M'Clure is to retire from the editorship of the Times to accept a similar position on the Press, and that the paper is to be a Grant organ. Will wonders never cease ? IT is rumored from Washington that one of the two vacant foreign missions will be tendered by Hon. Galnsha A. Grow by President Hayes. Mr. Grow is deserving and competent to fill satisfactorily any position in the gift of the President. THE greatest of all monopolies, the Western Union Telegraph Company, is to have a rival in the shape of the American Union Telegraph Company, which is about ready to begin operations. The cost of telegraphing will no doubt be considerably reduced. • A CALL was issued on Monday last for a Prohibition State Convention, to be held at Altoona on the 9th of next month. It ic expected that a State ticket will be nominated and an address issued. The call is signed by George F. Turner, chair man, of Pittsburg, and J. Newton Pierce, of Philadelphia, Secretary of the State Executive Committee. RETURNS from fifty-eight counties have been received by the Secretary of State of Kentucky. The majority for Black butn, Democrat, in these counties is '2,3,- 514, an increase over bleCreary's majority four years ago of 3 ; 402. The majority for Blackburn in the State will probably exceed 40,000, a Democratic gain of over 5,000 over the two preceding Guberna torial elections. The Republicans gain three or four Senators and ten or twelve Representatives. A CITIZEN of Harrisburg, named Wm. K. Miller, was shot and killed, at Mont gomery's Ferry, in Perry county, on Thursday morning last, by a desperado named S. E. Albright. The killing was the result of jealousy for a woman named Hammaker, with whom both men seemed to be popular. Albright made for the mountains, and up to this time has been successful in eluding the officers who are after him. A reward of $250 is offered for his arrest. THE JEWS The spirit of Republicanism, the Con stitution of the United States and the in fluence of an enlightened Christian civili zation are al! in direct antagonism to any thing like class distinction or class legisla tion, and it is gratifying to know that these relics of barbarism are growing more un popular as society advances in intellect and refinement, whether it be manifested against the Chinaman in the West, the Negro in the South. ur the Jew in any section of the country. All men arc en dowed by the Creqor with at least the right to live, and any invidious dis tinction in regard to race or nationality is but the outgrowth of low prejudice, nar row-minded selfishness, and the baser pas sions of the human heart. By a recent decision of the United States Circuit Court the Anti-Chinese provisions of the new Constitution of California are likely to be rendered null and void, and Kearneyism finds itself sadly at a discount. The sys tem of wrong and outrage against the Ne gro, by the chivalric Democracy of the South is about to react with telling effect against the wrong-doer, and the marked Editor, injustice and severity practiced against the Jew, on recent occasions, such as that of Coney Island, Manhattan Beach and else where, have served only to enlist the sym • pathy of an intelligent and enlightened public in favor of the race, and against the perpetrators of such manifest and uncalled for outrages. In connection with this subject we publish below a brief extract From a sermon recently delivered by Rev. A. J. Rowland, pastor of the Tenth Bap• List Church, Philadelphia, on the history, present attitude and prophetic future of the Jews, all of which we most cordially endorse so far as our acquaintance with the race extends : .z The text was Romans xi, 28 : "For I would not , brethren, that ye should be ignorant of this mys tery, lest ye be wise in your own conceits, that blindness in part is happened unto Isreal, until the ful ness of the Gentiles be come in." 2 3 2 , 3 The present is a good time to discuss the Jew ish question, because public attention is turned so strongly upon the Jewish people. Two years ago Jews were forbidden entrance at one of the mast prominent hotels at Saratoga. A week or two ago the same thing was repeated by Mr. Corbin at Manhattan Beach. While general interest is thus directed toward the Jewish race, it will be well for us to consider briefly the fact of their continued existence as a people, and their relations to the Christian world. 3 The truth is that the Jews deserve consideration at our hands. The world owes much to this race. Christianity is indebted to the Jews for its richest treasure. The Jews gave us the Bible. Our Lord Himself was a Jew, as were all of His early disci ples. We do not begin to appreciate the debt we owe to Jewish scholarship in the early Christian centuries. Our best church history was written by Neander, a converted Jew. After mentioning oth er eminent Jews, the speaker continued : "The Jewish part of our population is one to be respect ed. The majority are estimable citizens. Seldom is a Jew found in an almshouse ore jail. They may be fond of money, but I have known instances among them of the noblest generosity. The continued existence of this people as a peo ple is wonderful. Their history has been one of continued dispersion and persecution since they were carried to Babylon 2,500 years ago. Only within this century has the phrase, 'dog of a Jew,' become obsolete. Only in America and England do they as yet enjoy the rights of citizenship. The Jews, despite all this, have maintained their race unity. Other nations have succumbed, but the Jew preserves his identity. The race seems bound by an indissoluble tie. Surely in all this there must be a Providence. Surely a future awaits this people thusprotected and kept together. What should be our attitude toward them? What are their relations to Christianity? These are import ant questions. Our attitude should surely not be that of prejudice. It is natural that Christians should resent their denial of the Messiah. On religious differences it is natural to cherish strong feelings. Hence the persecutions the Jews have endured. Every attempt to convert them has ended in failure, and incensed Christendom. For any class feeling against them they are doubtless somewhat responsible. Still, it is not just to treat them, as ro people, as they have been treated at Sara toga or Manhattan Beach. If there are individuals among them who deserve to be expelled from hotels, by all means expel them, but to include all under ban because they happen to belong to the same race is as unjust as it is unchristian. Who would like to be held responsible even for the denomina tion to which be belongs ? Yet this is just what is done in the case of the Jews. This is no way to hew down the middle wall or partition. We should treat a Jew as we would a Gentile. There is no reason why there may not be good Jews. And if all were base and bad that would only in crease our obligation to do them good. As to their relation to Christianity, the outlook for their conversion is not very hopeful. Still there are signs of weakening with regard to many things in the Mosaic code. The hope of a future Messiah is at the lowest ebb. St. Paul fixes a limit to this blindness: "Till the fullness of the Gentiles has come in." The conversion when it comes will be sudden. And that that will be accomplished there is no doubt. Jews may deny it and Christians doubt it, but that God to whom all things are possible will undoubtedly bring it to pass. Let us thank God that we have no difficulty in accepting Christ. Surely, if we fail to make use of our opportunities our condemnation will be greater than that of the Jews. "GOOD TIMES COME AGAIN ONCE MORE."-Our townsman, Hon. H. Fisher, Secretary of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. has been circulating through the State and expresies the ut most confidence in a Republican victory in November. To a correspondent in Wash ington he said the vote in the State will be light, but it will be largely Republican, and if a full election for State officers was held this year the Democratic party in Pennsylvania would be drowned. The re vival of business is what makes Mr. Fisher feel confident of Republican success in Ohio and Pennsylvania. "There are," he said "50,000 more men employed in Penn sylvania this year than last, and, so far, this year 6,000,000 tons more coal have been produced than last year for the same time. The iron industry is correspond ingly prosperous. All this puts money in to the pocket of the laborer. lle was dis satisfied last year, and went off from us to the different Greenback organizations. He now sees the error of his ways, and will return. The market for coal and iron re mains good, and this keeps the men" at work, showing them that the revival is not spasmodic, but that we have entered upon a cycle of years of prosperity. This all works to the advantage of the Repub lican party, under whose domination it was brought about." GEN. TOOMBS says the last oath of alle giance he took was to the Confederate States, and that he shall never take anoth er one. He does not like the General Gov ernment, and would not consent to serve it in any capacity. "It is a temporary con cern at best." Toombs has talked in this way ever since the war ended, and deserves credit for never disguising his hostility to the Union. Yet he is as much of a popu lar idol in Georgia as Jefferson Davis is in Mississippi. Whenever he speaks in pub lic, crowds assemble to hear him and to yell themselves hoarsa in the approval Of his Bourbon ravings. He says he has never forgiven the North, and is indiffer ent as to whether the North has forgiven him or not. If all the people in Georgia were as frank as Toombs, what a tre mendous amen they would send forth to that sentiment. GEN. W. H. IRWIN, ex-State treasurer, died at his home, in New Brighton, ou the 2d inst., aged about sixty-five years. THE EUROPEAN OUTLOOK. While the indications of returning pros perity are everywhere apparent in this country, as evidenced by the bountiful harvest just gathered in, the revival of every branch of industry, and the immense stimulus given to almost every manufactur ing interest, the news from the Old World would seem to indicate a condition of af fairs entirely the reverse. Throughout a great portion of Europe disappointment and distress almost universally prevail, at_ tended with a deep feeling of apprehen• sion and disquiet. Unprecedented rains and destructive storms have devastated large portions of the country, and, in En gland espeeially, the low-lying districts in many countries have been completely in undated, and the fruit and various other crops destroyed by storm and flood. It is estimated that England alone will require more than one hundred million bushels of wheat this year, while her finances, in stead of mending, are growing worse. Both at home and abroad disaster after disaster seems to follow her in the shape of blighted crops,financial distress, internal disquietude and wasteful foreign wars. Her wars in Africa and India, while involving an im mense expenditure of blood and treasure, have been productive of no good results and have greatly tended to lessen her rep utation as a military power. The Zulus are far from being conquered, and the al' f'airs cf Turkey and Egypt will in all pro bability need to . be again settled. Added to these are the facts that depression in business is becoming still greater and new failures are constantly occurring, while Ireland is on the eve of revolution, where cries of distress arising front the failure of the cropq, and the great disadvantage of successful foreign competition are heard on every hand. Taking all in all the out• look for Europe, and especially for the Mother country, is indeed a dark one, and the future prospect is anything but en couraging on the other side of the '-big waters." HENDRICK B. WRIGIIT and committee have got through with Chicago and are now flying over the Union Pacific Railroad toward San Francisco, in a sumptuous pal ace car, to which is attached a res'aurant car, filled with edibles and bibibles for the comfort of the inner man. Although a poor man, and therefore the 'poor man's friend,' Hendrick believes, as long as he is a mem ber of Congress and can draw money out of Uncle Sam's money chests, he has a perfect right to live better than does a 'poor man.' In that he is a pretty good Communist—he lives off other people and so carries out the Communistic idea. Having secured the ap propriation for his committee, Wright is bound to spend it, and he is right in the estimation of the honorable gentlemen ac companying him, and so they will all have a jolly good time eating, drinking and ri ding at the expense of the Nation's treas ury. - V ive la, Humbug Lancaster Ex prrs,. A SUIT has been brought in one of the Brooklyn Courts, by Mrs. Adele G. Lucas, under the Civil Damage Act, against two liquor dealers, for loss of services of her husband by reason of his becoming a drunkard through liquor sold to him by them. She fixes her damages at $15,000 against one of them, and $lO,OOO against the other. She had notified the whisky dealers not to sell to her husband, but they disregarded her request and she has insti tuted proceedings to recover damages as above stated. This law is similar to the one in this State, which makes the owner of the property wherein the liquor is sold alike liable with the liquor seller for all damages sustained. We hope 'she may win her ease. THE committee appointed by the Leg , islature to prosecute the persons charged with bribery in the Riot bill, have made a move in that direction. On Monday last Charles B. Salter, an ex-member of the Legislature, whose name figured conspic• uously during the taking of the testimony before the investigating committee last winter, was arrested in Philadelphia and held to bail in the sum of $l,OOO for his appearance at the approaching session of the Dauphin county court. There are nine distinct indictments against Salter, one of which is a charge of perjury. It is thought the trial will come off the last week in the present month. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 12, 187 a The amount of principle to be found in the average Maine Democrat is surpri singly small. At present the papers of the party, with one honorable exception, are pretending to support the candidate of the party, while doing all they can for the election of another. The people of Maine are too intelligent, and have too much re spect for common honesty, to countenance a fraud like this. The flurry of last year is in a great measure over, and the rule of reason and common sense is returning. It is believed that not only will the Legisla ture be Republican in both branches, but that the Republican candidate for Gov ernor will be elected by the people. To do this latter will require a majority, but it is believed that majority will be forth coming. That was an amusing mistake made by General Ewing, who, when he went to Ohio to meet defeat at the hands of Foster, made arrangements to have the State flooded with printed speeches from this city. He left "franks" for the pur pose. But by some mistake his subor dinates filled up the franked wrappers with sound Republican documents, and sent them broadcast among the men Ewing was depending upon for votes. But Ewing was bound to be beaten, any way, and can not lay defeat, when it conies, to a little mistake like this. The revenue from customs for 1879 was greater than for 1878, and that for 1878 greater than that for 1877. But though the receipts increased every year, the cost of collection decreased. These are facts which it is well to remember. In the In ternal Revenue branch of the Treasury, an examination has been made of the re turns of 121 of the 126 collectors, and, besides the great and increasing efficiency of administration shown, it has been found that not one of his officials has stolen, mis appropriated or withheld a penny. This is another fact Republicans and Democrats, as well, should bear in mind. The Bankers Convention at Saratoga seems to be a great success, over a thous and delegates, coming from all parts of the country, being in attendance, and the pro ceedings are of greater interest than those of any previous year. LEO. Miscellaneous News Items. Wheat in fair demand and higher. Yellow fever is epidemic at Tampico. Pittsburg stove moulders have struck. The Rochester races were fairly attended. New Orleans has resolved against yellow fever. The Brazilian forgers have been re leased. Col. Wright's labor committee is at San Francisco. The Mormons are complaining of ili treatment. A child died from mosquito bites at Deal's Island. The New York yacht Equad ro n is cruis ing at New Bedford. The house committee on revision of rules is at Long Branc The Ancient Order of Forresters are in session at St. Louis. Meat for the army will be bought and sold at actual weight. Quarantine regulations are to be en forced more rigidly at St. Louis. The moulders iu the Girard iron foundry Philadelphia have struck. Receipts on Tuesday from revenue $150,- 939.54 ; customs, :3 1. John Seerest was murdered one hun dred and fifty miles west of Vinita. An attempt to get up an indignation meeting of spinners at Fall River, Mass., Saturday night, was a fizzle. At Wilmington. Del., on Saturday, the revenne cutter Juno, for the Venezuelan government, was launched. The correspondent of the London Thnes at Constantinople says the British fleet has left Mitylone for the Archipelego. Governor Talbot, of Massachusetts, has determined to retire to private life, and he will not run for Governor this year. The Denver and South Park Railroad has reached Red Hill, only twenty-three miles from Leadville, via Mosquito Pass. Mr. Mason, Canadian Minister of Mil itia, was thrown from his carriage near Montreal on Saturday and seriously in jured. General Miles has been ordered to send back to Manitoba a number of half breed Canadians be recently arrested tbr selling whiskey in Dakota. The London Sportsmen announces. that Higgins will arrive at Putney to day to prepare for his match with Boyd, which is to take place on September 29. The London Times Vienna correspon dent claims that the meeting of the Em perors of Austria and Germany at Gastein is not without political significance. The Democrats of the First District of California cn Saturday evening nominated for Congress, Charles U. Sumner, short hand reporter of the Supreme Court, vice Judge Robert Ferral, who declined. CURED OF DRINKING.—"A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for Liquor, which bad so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. Ile was entirely cured by the use •f Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst ; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups; I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it." —From a leading R. It. Official, Chicago, Ills. aug.ls-2t. A Source of Much Bodily Evil. If the habit of body becomes irregular, much evil is inflicted on the system. The stomach becomes dyspeptic, bilious symptoms develop themselves, the circulation is eon tatninated, and the nerves share in the general disorder. It is of the utmost importance that the bowels should be thoroughly and speedily regulated when they grow derelict. The cor rective agent best adapted to this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a wholesome, non-griping vegetable laxative, worth all the rasping cathartics invented since the time of Paracelsus. People who have been in the habit of using blue pill, calomel, and other drugs and cheap nostrums for constipation, should abandon such hurtful and useless medicines, and substitute for them this pleas ant and gentle aperient, which now only pro duces the purgative effect naturally, but also strengthens while it regulates the bowels, stomach and liver. It moreover cures and prevents intermittent and remittent fevers, gout, rheumatism, debility and urinary trou bles. August 1-Im. New To-Day. 8 1200 prollts o ln ci. 3 l oiil e a po ys ru in:; r e ee stm . investment of 8100 Proportional returns every week on Stock Operations o $2O, • $5O, - $lOO, • $5OO. Address, T. POTTER WIGIIT & CO., Bankers, 3.5 Wall St., N. Y AGENTS. READ THIS We wi 1 pay Agent& a Salary of 00 per month and expenses, orsl lowa large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. We me,ast what we.% ISample free. AddresaSliaalltAll &Co., Manual', Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. 87 a I Outfit fres. SHAW CO., AUGUSTA, MAINZ $ 777 A A d i ar ' YE AR and i.. e o x expenses to Agents. O st u a, tfi x t V a r .: July IS-4t. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., N. Y. THE CLIMAX BINDER. ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN! 13 V' HAVING YOUR Note and Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Receipts, Orders, Etc., Printed at the Journal Job Rooms, You can have them bound in The Climax Binder, The Best Invontion of the Kind of this Ago. It knocks the fodder patent "sky-high," and the oth er "small fry," seeking public patronage, cannot cows within scenting distance. Just the Thin for Tidy Business fiat THE CLIMAX BINDER Has regularly bound blank book backs, made neatly, and o f g oo d woo ' , material, which, with ordinary care, will last a business man a life time—a self-adjusting blotter, , _ and a removable tablet. It Never Gets Out of Repairs ! Is Always Ready for Use ! To Approciato It, Yon Will havo to Soo It. Samples can be seen at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE, Huntingdon, Pa. J. A. tirolt has exclusive right of gale in Huntingdon Co New Advertisements. - I New Advertisements. TETE wEET__.4Y - SUN - A Large Eight-Page Sheet of Fifty six Broad Columns, will be sent, Post Paid, to any Address, till Jan. 1, 1880, FOR HALF A DOLLAR. • June 74m. Address THE SUN, New York City. $20,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES BOSTON BOOT rl7 SHOE STORE, At Prices Lower than ever before offered the People of iltilltinitlon County. The reason we make this assertion is this : J. H. Pirt.:IILLOUGH, Proprietor of the Boston Boot and Shoe Store, has just returned from the East, having attended a large BANKRUPT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, And being a pnshed sale, they were bought at nearly half their actual value. This benefit is to be given the people of Huntingdon county by sailing them Boots and Shoes, • AT PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE IN THE STATE. Women's Department. Women's Buttoned Shoes, $1.25, 1.40, 1.50, 1.75, 1.85, 2.00, 2.25. Buttoned, Foxed Shoes, $1.2 , 1.50 1.75, 2.00, 2.25. Laced Foxed Shoes, $l.OO, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1.90. Laced Gaiters, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO, 1,25, 1,50, 1.75. Buttoned Gaiters, $1.75, 2.00, 2.25. Laced Leather Shoes, 91c, $l.OO, 1.15, 1.25, 1.40, 1.50, 1.75 " Congress Gaiters, $l.OO, 1.25. Leather Slippers, 75c, 85c, $l.OO. Lasting Slippers,•4sc, 55c, 65c. Carpet Slippers, 45c, 50c. Kid Slippers, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO. Misses' Department- Misses' Buttoned Leather Shoes, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75. Misses' Buttoned Gaiters, $1.50, 1.75. Misses' Buttoned Foxed Shoes, $1.25, 1.35, 1.75. Misses' Laced Foxed Shoes, $1.20, 1.25. Misses' Pegged Shoes, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO. Misses' Morocco Shoes, $l.OO. Misses' Slippers, 65c, 75c, 90c. Misses' Walking Shoes, 90c, $1.15, 1.20. Men's Department. Men's Whole Stock Boot, $2.75. Men's Heavy Kip Booth, $1.75, 2.00, 2.25-, 2.50. Men's Fine Calf Boots, $1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 3.75. Men's Heavy Brogans, 95c, 1.00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.40 1.50. Men's Balmorals, $1.25, 1.50, 1.65. Men's Wooden Soled Shoes, $1.50, 1.75. Men's Slippers, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $l.OO. Men's Congress Gaiters, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00. Men's Buckled Calf Shoes, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00. Men's Lasting Gaiters, $1.25, 1.40, 1 50. Men's Boston Beauties, $2.00, 2.25, 2.50. Men's Plow Shoes, $1.20, 1.25, 1.40, 1.50. Boys' Department. Boys' Congress Gaiters, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75. Boys' Low Calf Shoes, $1.40, 1.75. Boys' Laced Shoes, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75. Boys' Buckle Calf Shoes, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75. Boys' Boston Beauties,.l.7s. Boys' Calf Booth, 2.00, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00. Boys' Heavy Boots, 1.25, 1.50,1.75, 1.85, 2.00. Women's Walking Shoes a Specialty. Women's Walking Shoes, 75c, 85c, 90c, 1.00, 1.25. Women's High-toned Slippers, 1.15, 1.25. Women's Boston Beauties, 1.15, 1.25. Children Departmelit—Children's Buttoned Shoes, 7s to 101 s, 90c, 1.15, 1.20, 1.25, 1.40; Laced, 60c, 75c, 85c, 90e, 1.00. Infants' Buttoned Shoes, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c. Infants' Laced, 20c, 25c, 30c,35c, 45c, 50c.&Rant. nfants' Slippers, 35c, 45c, 50e ,60c. ECONOMY IS W And cannot be practiced to a better or greater advantage than by buying your BOOTS AND SHOES at the BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE. FIFTH STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE POST OFFICE, HUNTINGDON, PA. June 13, 1879. GREAT itUllgiCE -IN BOOT AND SHOES IN ORDER 7'o Close Out Balance of Stock. READ THE PRICES 12 pin Misses' lasting lace shoes prs Misses' Peb. Goat lace shoes 10 prs Misses' Kid Foxed lace shoes 2 prs M isles' Goat Button 2 pm Misses' Kid 8utt0n....... ...._ 2 prs Women's 1 4 heel mor... 2 prs Womeu'e otl goat button 1 pr Women's lasting button 3 prs Women's fox lasting lace 2 2 pre Women's fox lace tip 7 pre Misses' last. Bid top, button 1 pr Misses' Call 1ace..... ...... 4 prs Misses' lasting gaiters 2 prs Misses' kid slippers 3 pre Men's embr. slippers Ipr Men's embr. " very fine 3 prs Women's lasting.... , 2 pre Men's Claflin, low cut 1 pr Men's Claflin, high cut. 1 pr Men's Newport tie, low cut 4 pre s Child's goat, no heels , 3 prs Boy's brogans 1 pr Men's calf boots. 1 pr Men's calf boots. 2 pre Boy's shoes 2 prs Boy's button shoes 2 pre Children's pearl.. - A 7' - MONTGOME_RY'S SQUARE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE, [Opposite Postoffiee,] HUNTINGDON. PA. Aug4,1878-Im. NOTICE.—The petition of the under -A-1 signed, and insolvent debtor, will be pre sented to the Court of Common Pleas of Hunting— don county, at Huntingdon, on Monday, the 11th day of August, 1879, praying said Court to ordeir his discharge under the insolvent laws of Penn - sylvania. JOHN V. SCHMITTEL. July 26, 1879-it. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Reuben Smith, decease I.) Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Reuben smith, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deed., 3.11 per sons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authesticate.a for set tlement. CURTIS G. CARR, July 25-6 t. Administrator. LORAINE ASHMAN, Attorney-'it Law. Office: No. 405 Penn Street, 11roatiugdou, P. July 18, 1879. GROCERY & BAKERY. Mrs. David Rohm Has opened a Grocery Store and Bakery on Fifth street, a few doors above the Postofilee, where she will be happy to have her friends call. Fresh Bread of her own Baking at all times. FANCY CA_RBS baked to order —ICE CREAM DAY AND NIG/IL - WI, A share of patronage solioited. my23.:3m TO BE SOLD AT THE DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. =uz n o ~+ e- - t ab, 0.0 c 1...0. ow o r--1 , .. c ' E : m sa .., O o ~ l t 0 0" 2 '6 0 ., t ... 1 51i Pi P., tt ..- • p ci, ~... ....;:-..., w , .. 5 0 1-• p-! i .e., p ..., v.-.. Ur/ , n e ,... ._,_ . —• , .-,. n .., 5 , = 8 p © S'' 2 4 _ s r. "CP 0 " c/2. r i d .--; cz . C 0 , e 4 e -i- * imml,_2,..,"":)©f, l lPZ all ' — M P-1 — a e - © CD 41 5 . c 040 o=l ( 4 =. t ...., !.. 1 . 0 I c i '".,; • ' Fp- P c' x 5 .... 5 r.P. ••••• = ....7 . , .. , 1.., .. P.. 0 loud • P gl i ... ( 7 ) :: e-,- ...- ..-.. 41 4 CI) • I— , •- el 1 .- .... p a ., im . 0 r-,..._ = _, i..? -I _ii , - 0 . ,-,-- e.,- CJ iid 5_4- : p r i t wl l q °5 • a _, ,D - E: . ~.,.., Fi g• i L e-'- 0 . 0 p., 52 o e-t- = cDPO'.O.O)-to. = ( 44 -' ,it. a, ~„- e-p- .... ~.,_ o w ,_., .--, . 2. , ....• ‘4 , ,_,. l-,-,. ) ., z © CA : 2 r a 0 = 0 Z c l = 0.1. z ~, Om . ''.." f.4` CD eini• "-- .`— 1 ••6 -; 1..... d 0 :.,. ! ,. ! t- 1.• - _ 4 .. 01-1 on ow 1 , '"' = m- ~., 2. c'D ci) ... (...D ..... ei $ .--, . , -I Le Size. Price. 51.25 1.25 1.26 1.60 1 11 to 2' 11% 13 12 2% ,11— 2 12- 21 3 2-3%, 11-1 12- 13 3-8 6!!-8 6 t4 6 630 6.00 2.25 1.75 1.75 4.00 3.00 1.70 1.21 1.25 8 LO Lewistown , Academy. PREPARATORY TO COLLEGE. ENTRANC,U EXAMINATIONS, SEPT. 2nd. Conducted now on the plan of the bast eastern preparatory so hools, offering "advantages second to none in the State," at low rates; full corps of experienced college educated teachers, with special preparat on for t heir respective departments; am ple facilities, cabinets, apparatus. libraries, &c.; school rooms and dormitories, cheerful and weil ventilated; good h ome influence; special attention to the needs of each student; healthful location, easy of access ; a general Academic course, for those not wishing to enter college, gives the sub stantial elements of an English education. Before going elsewhere send for circular* giving full in formation. P eferenees :—Prest. Cattell and Fac ulty of Lafayette College; Profs. W. D. Scott, of Wooster University, and S. G. Barnes, of lowa College; lion. C. B. Buokalew and Judge William Elwell, Bloomsburg ; W. C. Dawson, esq , Milton, and William Dorris, esqHuntingdon. W. H. SCHUYLER, A. M., Prin., Julyll-St.] Lewistown, Pa. NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS. A desirable lot of School Desks will be sold at very reduced prides. Any information relative to the same can be obtained by addressing the School Board, Ifunti Pgdon, Pa. Also seven good stoves for sale. Julyl.l-Im.] W. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. New Advertisements. COOPER & CONARD SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS gea,.. The 3 ticeoss in our Silk Department this Spring is owing to the MOST COMPLETE STOCK in every desirable Style, Fabric, and Color, and to the PRICES, which NEVER WERE SO LOW AS NOW. BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPART3IENT. COOPER & CONARD DRESS GOODS 29 We have 3000 pieces of Dress DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Fabrics, all bought fior cash in :he war• DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS kets of Europe and .Atnerici„ which have DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS proved to be JUST WHAT THE PEO- DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS PLE WANT. Do not fail to see them. DRESS GOODS BARGAINS NOW IN EVFRY DEPARTMENT COOPER & CONARD SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS am,. As an evidence that the Suits, Wraps, Jackets, and other Made Garments are right, the sales testify, for we have rarely sold so many thus early in the sea son. Walk through our show rooms and see die BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COOPER & CONARD UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR sm. The Notion Room has attracted unusual attention this Spring. It includes bluslins, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerehiefi.., 'Neckwear, White Goods, Embroideries, But tons, Pins. Needles, Fringes, and Quantities of Little Things in constant demand. BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, COOPER Sc. CONARD HOUSE FURNISHINGS In Linens, Cottons, HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Quilts, Piano and Table HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNIS HINGS Covers, Lace Curtains, Slip HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Coverings, and Upholster- HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS ing Goods, we have the HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS most comprehensive collec- HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS tion of Fabrics we have HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS ever shown. As to prices, HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS we know they are right. HOUSE FURNISHINGS BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, COOPER & CONARD MAIL ORDERS Mail Orders for Goods, Sam- MAIL ORDERS MAIL ORDERS roes, or Information ATTENDED TO MAIL ORDERS MAIL ORDERS WITH QUICK DISPATCH through MAIL ORDERS MAIL ORDERS the medium of our Mail Order Depart- MAIL ORDERS MAIL ORDERS 'tea. MAIL ORDERS BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COOPER & CONARD (Three Adjoining Stores.) S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET SIX, PHILADELPHIA. SepL27-lyn SOUND TRURTHS AND SOLID FACTS CONCERNING OUR PRESENT MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CLOTHINC For Mens', Youths', Boys', and Children's Wear. We determined to excel all our previous efforts in producing for this season the most desirable stock of Goods ever placed before the public. Guided by our long practical experience of over thirty years—aided by large cash capital—facili tated by all the latest and most approved' appliances—supported by a full corps of skilled artists and reliable workmen—we have prep: red A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF cLoTHINc WHICH IS CERTAINLY UNEQUALED. Buying everything for Cash down, keeping a sharp lookout for advantageous purchases and a close watch over oxpense, we have been enabled to effect a complete revolution of old prices, and institute a new era of low rates, much lower than heretofore, and than those asked elsewhere for inferior goods NO MATTER WHAT GARMENT IS WANTED, NO MATTER WHAT THE STYLE WANTED, NO MATTER WHAT THE MATERIAL WANTED. NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE WANTED, NO MATTER WHETHER FOR MEN, NO MATTER WHETHER FOR YOUTHS. NO MATTER WHETHER FOR BOYS. NO MATTER WHETHER FOR CHILDREN, We have Clothing of every grade, to fit everybody, of the most reliable quality, at prices to suit every body. We are fully determined that no one shall leave our store without being perfectly satisfied. Our well established reputation is a guarantee of this, and we will see that it is fulfilled. Each gar ment we sell is fully guaranteed, and as we are determined not to be undersold by any one, we prem ise every purchaser a genuine bargain. We only ask a trial. Come, see, compare, examine. Test our goods and pricer. Be perfectly satisfied before buying. Remember the place. GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Successors to BERM & CO. TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR, 518 and 520 Market Street, and 511 and 513 Minor Street, PHILADELPHIA April 18th, 1879-Iyr. _______ g .:,.._...„,.„--. ...ii . -, -- i-ii _ . .v.p_.... -.._. i 0 4%1 , = . --i , 1, i wis ad. - r+' '7fg.: 7 4_T C._ 4 i; 2, .:.3 - 11P.40 54 D.) 14 1',.5 0 • r+ ,r - 1 -1145i2; tr, , :-: 7,lr;:q ez • . - ra 7-; : - :74 t 0 . 4%.• 1 1 ,`; ??Tiii:L a = ;1 %1• "t rils 4! \• 17'7'3 Ct.:4 ris g • 2,.1.41.; 0 p ; . 5; • 1 1-7 •5; 21 " . s:g: •(?'. •• : • E. 5 1' .1 ▪• 5 0 c-,3 ;17 1.1 Ju1y18,1879-Iy. A WEEK in your own town, and no capital 866 risked. You can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see fur yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay Mr every hour that you work. Women make as has men. Send for special private terms and particulars which we mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address It. HALLETT A CO„ Portland, Maine. June 6, 1679-4. KENDALL ' S c r ,i e r n el ` pa a tg, i n a t , Unit), Carious, &c., or any enlargement, AND WILL RE MOVE THE BUNCH WITHOUT BLISTERING or caus- SPAVIN e n d i g eg a u so ai r:. it f N o r o r re e m rt ly ry e v o e i r a tef ,t eirn stopping the lameness and removing the bunch. Price, $l.O O . Send fur circular giving POSITIVE PROOF and CI RE your nearest agent's address. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sent to any address by the inventor, B. J. KENDALL, M. D., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. May23-13,e0w. C. P. YORK 41 CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Next door the Post Office, Huntingdon, Pa. Out Motto: The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. March 14th, 1879-Iyr. DR. C. H. BOYEFL SURGEON DENTIST, Office in the Franklin Home, Apr.•l-y. HUNTINGDON, PA. New Advertisements. visas G yllis►7lBt 0 , e-aud 80 , sVeiretal e. •-,' :Debili 4 r;;C.ltha, c e ,'T on t:T RY ' , Tr .b - a S.: 4*.- i : A . r 3 t, (a. , ea 1 O lt' 6 .." le ~ e 9 s'''k,‘s - ,/, 9-. f d e :•". I :•,'„.P \A 3 ,e 1 ' (\ 0 3 ,•,9 3 CO`' (\ \S' 3 4 0. 1 , d i ; 0 \., \ : ,\ O s - v e \ f • v„,." . C G e 44 k,\ Aei b f° P d es .• 0: 4 7 \ ro \ $ N a • 10. 4 ' . 4 " ‘ s • 0 cifr. g ...—,,. v • ~• ,• .;..., . :...,,,,-- .• l., nO 11 13 6 ''' t • , .. e •d _ s • ./. a. S 11 ' 3 0 0 O s ‘l C3\ - 0 a! \'‘B A es 0 A 4 4 , s k. 1 ( - 3 ( • 11l 1\1"' ( - I \g,,, • f \ \ ( ° S \'' I , e V el l . .I;" qe, , `\ e I A ) • (.1s •sk ..\, .. :. c= " l-‘ \ \,s‘ c"' l '.' ~, z •-; _ ~s 01. „e _ .•.. 0 , it; ‘A 3 e,5 e si \ k, ' . \s I s . ....., : 6 . k s s ‘'\\ e s' '040,01....* 0 • te ck 'e (lc 0 1° .,0 1 ? - ..." ). .$ _ \v. s c ... . k te at ...e. a. ..... • °lf' , \ B 6 0 ..* .." - Tiv-$ 40 r i 0, „ .16 : (Ts v 5 "..4 6 ...? Liv e 4 : t ip (1 , ,. ..‘ .0 4 ..4`lnvigorator; 0 rte. .- . .."has been used • $ .- ...,' i n my practice: .40' and by the public,: .:- $ c ,for more than 35 years,: .. ~, with unprecedente.l results.: r,..• ' SEND FOR CIRCULAR.: S. T. W. SANFORD, M.D., 1 ,, 2 m Ar1atv e °, 4 ,,,Y 7 .: • ANY DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU ITS REPUTATION. : e July 11-Iy, r -- EMPIRE A i MA NUFA C T(IRED AT HAGERSTOWN, MD. Y THEHAaan TOWNS TEAm ENGIfiZ,sI4ICh;2 I, L 7- THE BEST IN THE WORLD.I SEND FOR CIRCULARS.—; June6-2m IT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. -A-A-• Sl3 Mifflin street, West lluntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat onage from town and country. foctlii. FOE. ALL KINDS OF YKINTINO, Stu 10 THE JOURNAL OFFICE - - TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store. SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS WRAPS WRAPS WRAPS WRAPS WRAPS NOTIONS NOTIONS NOTIONS NOTIONS NOTIONS NOTIONS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers