The Huntingdon Journal Z. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, I'ENN'A FRIDAY SEPTI4:3IBER 12, 1879 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Republican State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER : Hon, SAMUEL BUTLER , OF I' trEsTEit Republican County Ticket. DIRECTOR 01 THE POOR : JACOB IIA.FFLEV, of Penn township JURY COMMISSI(►XER : RICHARD W ILLS, of Warriersmark THE California "boom" is pleasant in sic to the Republican car. ZACK CHANDLER. calls the (4eenback ers "cross eyed Democrats." DEYOUNG's pistol made Kalloch mayor of San Francisco, and that alone did it. THE Mississippi plan : If any man at tempts to bolt the Democratic ticket shoot him in the back. Now that the Greenback party is de funct, it will be proper to appoint a day for memorial service over its corpse. DOWN in Lehigh Valley over fifty fur naces were started during the month of August. Another black eye for Green backism, Communcism, and every kind of C. F. STEARNS, a son of Prof. Stearns of Harvard University, committed suicide on Sunday night, at the Arch Street House, Philadelphia by taking pcison.— He left a note giving his name, but as• signed no reason for committing self mur der. TUE Clearfield statesman was down at AVashington, a few days ago, a.nd while there a newspaper reporter attempted to interview him, but he wouldn't be inter viewed, further► than to say that he "had no doubt the Democratic candidate for Treasurer would be elected" = in a horn. THE Okolona (Miss.) Suittltent States says, exultingly : "The Southern Demo cracy don't want and won't have a Sherman at the head of the United States Army, after Thurman walks up the White House steps. The General in Chief must be a grand old Confederate !" Boys, do you hear that ? THE STATE FAIR.—The Annual Fair of the State Agricultural Society opened on Monday in the Main Centennial Build ing, Philadelphia. The attendance and display are both unusually large, the build ing being taxed to its utmost capacity. The attendance on one day alone foots up 80,- 000 persons. The premium fund amounts to $20,000. SOME enterprising English inventor has perfected an armor-plate which is said to be impenetrable to the heaviest and hardest projectile of modern warfare. If this ar ticle does all that its inventor claims for it he has a fortune in store for himself and family should he come to this country and sell the armor to Independent Democrats in Mississippi. There's millions in it. How business is reviving at great manu facturing centres is shown in a statement made by the Pittsburg Commercial Ga zette, that the receipts of bar iron in that city during August aggregated the enor mous total of 62,300 tons, the largest re ceipts on record in the history of that city. The revival, when exhibited in such facts, establishes a basis for trade which can venture in any direction, so far as invest ment is considered, because when the iron business prospers it is an indication *f substance in all the other industries. THE Monitor last week published a para graph from the Pittsburgh Post, which as serted that both DeYoneand Kalloch were "excellent Republicans." Such is not the truth, and Mr. Barr's Post knew it was asserting an untruth when it so charged. DeYoung was never anything else than a Democrat, and his paper is one of the most rampant Democratic sheets in the Golden State. We do not know what Kalloch's political antecedents were, but we do know that his supporters in California are from the ranks of the Democracy and the hood lums of the sand lot. Mlle. H. M. DIXON, the wife of the man who was so'brutally murdered in Ya zoo, Miss,, because he persisted in being an independent candidate for sheriff, has published an open letter. She tells the story of her husband's assassination with a directness so plain and simple that the reader is convinced of its truth, while he is shocked at the brutal instincts and ac tions of the assassin and his accomplices. The ante-mortem statement Dixon made on his death bed under oath, contradicts the story set afloat previous to the murder that he had threatened the life of the murderer, and affirms that it was a canard ciwculated to prepare the Bourbons of Yazoo for the murder, and set up a defense for the mur derer after the deed was committed. TRX New York Tribune of a recent date has an article headed the "Pennsylvania Contest," with the following very truth ful paragraph : "The present State Treas urer is a Democrat, who was elected two years ago, when the Republicans lost the State on the whole ticket by an adverse majority of 9,901. This year the Repub. lican party is in the best possible condi tion for success. The factions which at other times have distracted it have prac tically disappeared. The party was never more thoroughly united, and has rarely been more confident. It has been a long time, too, since the general situation was more favorable to the Republicans. Re sumption has struck the Greenback party like a sledge hammer. The reviving busi ness which followed it convinced every body that the Republicans were right- all along in their financial theories. Nearly all the iron mills are once more in opera tion throughout the State ; the coal in dustry is reviving; the railroads are more prosperous ; the farmers have reason to ex pect better prices for their crops, and everywhere the beginnings of a new and general prosperity are to be seen. Last year the Republicans carried the State by 22,353; this year, with the improved con ditions, and with their Democratic and Greenback opponents very much split np, they ought to do far better. The Key stone State will give a good account of itself this Fail." MADER ALL :11t4n \D! Editor, The East taus to the Wog Maine Responds to California ! The Ground Retaken b the Republicans in both Slates! Following close on the late election news from California which brought the cheering news that the Republicans had elected their Governor and four Members of Congress, with other State officers and with unprecedented and unlooked fur gains everywhere, come.; the ringing in telligence from the pine woods of Maine that this gallant Republican State has wheeled into line, by electing, on Monday last, after one of the most hotly contested political campaigns on record, a Republi can Governor, and secured a Republican majority in the Legislature on joint ballot. The news from these States sends a thrill of triumph throughout the Uniou, and is significant of the feeling of the peo ple everywhere. The great East has an swered to the great West in a 'shout for Freedom and Humanity and against repu diation, oppression and wrong. Maine will again head the column of solid Re publican States, California is secured for the next presidential contest, and now for Ohio, as a central station on the great highway of triumph which awaits us in ISSO. NEWSPATORIAL.- We neglected to state that our friend, Dr. M'Carthy, had purchased the type and fixtures of the defunct Mt. Union Times for the sum of $76.00. Frysinger's new paper lws reached us, but as that gentlemen arrived at his new home on the morning of publication day, he had no hand in the "get up" of this number. Heretofore the paper has been published on the "patent outside" plan, but the new proprietor promises to publish a home paper just as soon as he can do so. The Conference Hems, published at Har risburg, under the auspices of the Metho dist Book Room, and ably edited by Rev. W. Maslin Frysinger, will enter upon its Fifth volume with the next issue.. This paper is the organ of the Central Pennsyl vania Conference, and contains much of interest to the members and friends of that denomination, and should be liberally patronized. The Weekly Capital is the name of a small paper lately started at Topeka, Kan sas, by Hudson & Ewing, two gentlemen who display a greater amount of "cheek" than we have seen for a month of Sundays. They offer to send us their paper for one year if we will insert a two-inch advertise ment, laudatory of their publication, for the same period. When we feel like giving them ten dollars' worth of ads.rer tising for nothing we will send them word. Another new candidate for public favor has just been issued in Philadelphia, by D. W. P. Murphy, who has figured as ed itoi of several papers in the Juniata Val ley within the past four or five years.— The new venture is called the "Philadel phia Literary Companion," and will be "de voted exclusively to literature, poetry, ro mance, amusement and instruction." It is a twelve page sheet and will be issued at $2.25 per copy. We hope that Mr. Murphy's latest venture may prove a rich bonanza. We are in receipt of "Slayton's Lycim Bureau," a ninety two page pamphlet, pub lished at Chicago, 111., containing a list of the most prominent Lecturers, Musicians, Actors and Actresses in the United States and Europe, whose services can be secured for entertainments during the lecture sea son about to open. The book is issued.by Henry L. Slayton, and is really very in teresting and entertaining, containing as it does many fine portraits of the persons open for engagements, together with brief biographical sketches orthe most promi nent of them. If any of our readers have any idea of getting up a course of lectures or other entertainments for the coming winter, they can call at the JOURNAL Store and examine this work, which will give them such information as is necessary. THE NORTHEAST PASSAGE.—Professor Nordenskjold, what a name ! a Swedish navigator, has just completed a successful voyage in search of a Northeast passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean by way of Nova Zembla and the Northern Ocean. It is considerably more than three hundred years since this feat was first at tempted by Sir Hugh Willoughby, who, with hie ship's company, were frozen to death in the attempt, a fate which has overtaken many of his successors. Beyond the establishment of important scientific facts, however, the discovery is barren of any very important results, the route not being practicable for commercial purposes, on account of the rigidity of the climate, its track being ice-bound a good part of the year, and the need for a Northeast or Northwest passage being entirely supplanted by the Suez Canal which furnishes a high way to the Indies by a shorter route than any that has or perhaps ever will be dis• covered by modern navigation. HARRISBURG Telegraph : The Repub lican State Committee has established its headquarters at the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia. Presumably the Committee is now ready for work, and we hope it will be carried on actively and effectively. The Democratic Committee's emissaries are hard at work in every county of the State soliciting individual voters to sup port Daniel O. Barr. The Republicans have an opportunity to carry Pennsylvania this fall by a majority that will thunder. clap the Yazoo Democracy, and that ma jority should not be decreased one vote byinaction. We only need active work on the part of the State and County Com mittees to insure a rousing majority. REFORM.—The Congressional Commit tee on the cause of the business depression, with Hon. Hendrick B. Wright as chair man, after completing a pleasure tour over the continent, has returned without find ing the object of its search. Of course no sane man ever expected that it would amount to anything, and now, unlike the mountain in labor, it has failed to bring forth even a mouse. But then the members of the committee have had a good time at the public expense ; thousands of dollars (Abe people's money have thus been squan dered, and this is what is called Democratic retrenchment. RETURN T N(; PROSPERITY.—The evi dences of returning prosperity are no where wore clearly seen than in the present healthy and prosperous conditiln of the iron manufacturing industry in this coun• try. The forges, furnaces and rolling mills, though, in many instances, running on double time, are unable to meet the de mands of the country. GovernmEnt orders from Washington have recently beln de clinod by a number of manufacturing firms because of having too many private orders ahead to undertake to complete the work in the time required. EIMIT months have passed away since the government resumed specie payments, and all but demagogues have great reason to rejoice. More gold is in the treasury than befbre the first day of resumption The public credit is a matter of exultation. Private credit is consequently strengthened, and confidence has brought a vast capital, till now locked up, into the channels of trade. To crown all, a splendid harvest will relieve the farmers, who stand as the thuntain heads of a Nation's wealth. The Chisholm Trial. THE WIDOW ON THE WITNESS•STAND MRS. CHISHOLM TELLING HOW HER ; HUSBAND. HER SON AND HER DAUGH• TER WERE MURDERED BY THE KEMPER COUNTY MOB-ONE OF THE SADDEST STORIES EVER TOLD IN COURT. DB KALB, Miss., September 8 The taking of evidence in the trial of Henry J. Gully for the murder of Cornelia Chisholm on Ap-il 29, 1877, began at 9 o'clock this morning. Seventy witnesses, thirty-two for the State and thirty-eight for the defense, were sworn and put under the rule and excluded from the court room. Mrs. Cnishalm, the first witness, testified that an excite , ' crowd of men entered De Kalb on the evening of April 28,1877. It was largely increas ed on the following morning. Sinclair, then Sheriff, arrested her husband on the morning of the 29th. He asked to he placed under guard at his own house and sought an instant investiga tion of the charges against him. Armed men kept coming around the house. The Sheriff, 'Sinclair, conversed with them and then talked with Chisholm. Chisholm told one crowd : "You cowardly scoundrels, you will kill mebefore even ing, but before you do it I will make some of you bite the dust.' Sinclair came to my husband at about 11 o'clock and said: "They say you must go to jail." McLellan, myself, my sons—Clay, Jennie and Willie-Ind daughter Cornelia ac compained my husband to jail. We were clinging to him to shield his body. Mr. Moseley, and Mr. Overstreet went inside the jail with the party, and the door of the lower floor of the jail was locked behind them. The family went np stairs and the door was locked on the inside. I was sent home by my husband on an errand. I heard firing as I came back toward the jail. Raw old man McLellan fall pierced by several buckshot behind the jail. Rushed inside the jail and found the stairway crowded with men. Rosser was at the top of the stairs and William Gully trying to break the lock of the upper door with axes. My daughter Cornelia, son Jonnie and Mr. Overstreet were holding the oor on the inside. My daugh ter's face was bleeding. Rosser said to my daughter, "Damn your soul, I will blow your brains out if you don't get out of the way." Ros ser fired the first shot through the broken look, which severed mg son's hand from his arm. The door was here broken open and my little boy fell, shot through the heart. Some one inside fired and Rosser fell dead. Two men caught him by the heels and dragged him down stairs. My husband was bewildered at the death of Jonnie. I and my son Clay carried the dea i boy down stairs. Cornelia and father came down stairs. Henry J. Gully came up and raised his gun. I closed the grated door at the bottom of the stair way. My daughter clasped my husband around the neck. Gully fired through the grating in the door. My daughter screamed, "I am shot." Judge Chisholm opened the door, and as he stepped out Henry Gully came out of an adjoin ing room with another gun and fired again at him and he fell. Clay and I assisted my,hnsband in reaching home. My daughter was bleeding in the face. Her eyes were blackened by a blow. She was shot in the wrist, in the ankle and in the heel. She was shot by Henry Gully. She died on the 15th of May. She died from the effects of her wounds. Mrs. Chisholm produced Cornelia's bracelet, which was broken and driven into her arm; also five buckshot, taken out of her body. Cross-examined, Mrs. Chisholm stated that she begged Rosser, by the God that made him, the mother who bore him and the wife whom he loved, to be satisfied with the blood of Gilmer and McLellan. Ile replied: "John Gully had a wife. and he would shoot any woman who stood between himself and Chisholm." The defense asked the question : "Did she not know Cornelia died from the effects of an operation etc.?" Witness said she did not know. In relating the scene connected with the death of her son Jonnie, Mrs. Chisholm fainted. When asked if Sheriff Sinclair was not overpowered by the mob, she said she could not tell wheth the Sheriffoommanded the mob or the mob comm nded the Sheriff. Dr. Chamberlain, who waited on Cornelia Chisholm, testified that she died of the effects of her wounds; that one of the bones of her leg was injured, and two of the bones of her arm broken by Buckshot, and that she was wounded in the face by some blunt instru ment, and that no treatment could have saved her life. Charles Rosenbaum testified that he came to town with Gilmer, in custody of Deputy Sheriff Britton, followed by eight armed men; saw many others in town with guns PS we walked toward the jail ; saw Virgil Gully shoot Gilmer in the back ; Gilmer hollered, "Oh, Lordy, I am killed," and ran down an alley, where be was followed and dispatched by the shot gun of Virgil Gully. Ros enbaum corroborated the statement of Mrs. Chis holm as to scenes in the jail. s ok t an alarm of fire witness ran out of the jail, and did not see the shooting of Chisholm and daugher. Representatives of the press from New York, Chicago, Vicksburg and New Orleans are here. J. S. Morris is making a most vigorous prosecution. Our Washington Letter. ' WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5, 1.879 New York Republicans by their excel, lent platform and ticket, and by the unan imity with which both were endorsed and still wore by the hearty support which is in all parts of the State promised on election day, have done nobly. They will succeed this fall, and that is the best guar antee of success a year later. Democratic papers here speak of dissatisfaction among Administration Republicans at the nomi nation of Cornell. This is nonsense. Such Republicans would perhaps have been bet ter pleased with another candidate, but I have not found one of them—and I have searched—who will not do all he can for the ticket. The few planters and other property owners of Louisiana who control the polit ical affairs of that State, have already be gun to advance the disastrous effects of the late storm as a reason or excuse for not voting the tax necessary for the payment of the interest on the debt of the State. The storm is expected to have considera ble effect on the coming election there The losses by it have been very great, probably exceeding $10,000,000, but the people of Louisiana would do well to con sider whether a re-established credit would not be of more service to them under just circumstances, than any temporary advan tage they might gain by a refusal to vote the necessary tax. Postmaster General Key is to have a "census" of mail matter taken. He has ordered that an actual daily account be made in all the postoffices of the United States from the Ist to the 7th of Novem ber of all letters, packages, postal cards, etc., deposited for transmission in the United States mails. Publishers of news papers are requested to furnish postmasters with the number of papers mailed by them within the limits of the time specified. No less than four new papers appear in this city this fall. Those of most general interest arc the Arm's, a daily paper to be issued as a third term organ, and the "Washington City Vidette, an organ of the Veterans of the Mexican War. LEO. On our Most Distant Frontiers, As in our busiest and most populous cities of the seaboard and interior, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is pre-eminently popular. Wherever civilization plants its foot on this continent, thither the great tonic soon finds its way. Nor is this surprising, for it is the medicine of all others best adapted to the wants of the West ern emigrant, be it miner or agriculturist. It is an incomparable remedy for the diseases to which he is most subject, and which are liable to be brought on by a change of climate, hard ship, exposure, unaccustomed air and diet, and miasmatic atmosphere and water. Among these are disorders of the stomach and bowels, rheumatic ailments, and malarial fevers, for all of which Hostetter's Bitters is a certain specific. A course of these Bitters before de. parting for the new field of labor, or on arriv ing, will have the effect of preventing the evil for which it is such a signal remedy. Sept.s-1111. Nei To-Da y• :,---1_ Lii ti .7] F., 2 r ---- ':= - 1 , 1 " : :' - 4'7 c "-;1 i] t •, 1 ' - ,. 1 :.-1-f-, p ~.7 , ...... N ... . at I . . , T TT A 03 4 !'i 3 :7 * ,--. ..,: t . ip. .1...: - - - Ckl , a c t.. —* " r [d f 4 , . ~ 1 t.,. 1 , , , 1 . ..., . , . ..:-.- V• 4 ( ,•--- _ '4 t 1 sf - • ' 1- ' ' ...;- t'- '- -.' ' ij'• .10-. Li' a- L"' (r.'.,J L c.i. 11:14.3 3 STRAWBRIDGE o°_-T, THI Great Dry Goods Establishnient during the continuance of the State Fair, to be held in this city, from Sept. St h to the 2l►ili NEW THINGS IN • NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN' NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN NEW THINGS IN ANII NEW TM:NI - GS EVERY 1 )EPi.\,_ N - SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUR OWN ITSUY: - ZRO. The attractions we shall offer cannot fail to be of as mph interest to every lady as the exhibits at th,, r. IVe respectfully invite attention to our importation of TT gIX' r 2217R.AaLM .- • - Made especially to meet the wants of the season; WARRANTED NOT TO CRACK OR CUT, Our ONE DOLLAR, BLACZ SILX for 201.41MTY of WEAR. TAPPI4SIER'S BLACK SILKS, Velvet Finish, 6 qualities, BELLON'S BLACK SILKS, For Elegance and Durability, 14 qualities, HAMOT'S HAND-SPUN BLACK SILKS, For Solidity of Wear, 5 qualities. GIRAUD'S BLACK SILKS, Full Rounded Cord, 5 qualities. COLOR ET) SI I ATc - S 1 IN ALL TIT -1] NEW SHADES. ZURICH SILKS, 17, 18 and 20 inches wide. LYONS DRESS SILKS, 18, 20 and 22 inches wide. IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTIWENTS Will be found the latest styles in - F I 4,I\TGI-TASII,) G-11;11-11I11N- Prices arc Prudent housekeepers, by securing their present or near future supplies at the curliest poisible inotacnt, will cffect ces of 3E131.-2 13. INT IK. M rir M 3E" 0 1 7 1- as A. 33 3C-i 30 AINT rirs CO INT La .1-NT 3EIT--a A- INT M A- INT ID TA T-TI INT 1.f72 We earnestly advise all consumers to take advantage of the necessarily short time that our stuck of gouds c in I,e kept at the present low pr;ec,. STRA WBRIDGE CLOTITIE 9 Sept. 12 Nov To-Day. FRESH BEEF, ROASTED BY STEAM. 110STON BEEF PICKING CO., 187 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON, MASS. ROALEPIIINGI- NEW.-Excel lent Economical Food for Families. PURE. Wl-10.14E SOME MEAT. save Fuel. I.4VVVI, Bother. Convenient and Delicious Cold,•while so many nice dishes may be made from it. Ask your Grocer for it. Ask your Butcher for it. 50 Per cent.'more nutriment in a given quantify of this VitE*3ll 13E MF - than in any other can ned F.R,.EMTIII JEIEIEIF. SOLD BY GROCERS CENERALLY. No one who is thoroughly reg ular in the bowels is half as liable to disease as he that is irregular. He may be attacked by contagious diseases, and so may the irregular, but he is nut nearly as subject to outside influences. The use of TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT secures regularity, and consequent immunity from sick 11080, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Adyertisers addr b eTsin g Geo. P Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lo Spruce St New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed lino of ADVERTISING iu American Newspapers. Sir 100-pagre Pamphlet, 10e."611 d $l2OO profits i f la h T ici l e a p y o s rus in , v fr e ee stm . ent of 8100 Proportional returns every week on Stock Operations of _ _ - $lOO, - $5OO. Address, T. POTrEli WICIIT .t CO., Milkers, 35 Wall St., N. Y OENNINGTON 19llE3CTINTATCY Thos. Hanlon. D. D., Pennington, N. J., for both sexes. We excel in healthfulness, convenience, discipline thorough teaching, home comforts and moderato charges. AGENTS WANTED for SMITH'S Bible Diotionary audHOLMAN'S NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES. Prices reduced. Circulars free. A. J. HOLMAN & Co., Phlla $lO t o $lOOO invested in Wall Bt.. Stock. makes fortune e every month. Book seat fret , explaining everything. Ad dress BAXTER A CO., Bankers, 17 Wall street, N.Y. $77 a Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Outfit free. SHAW k Co., AuousTA, MAIN( s7g7r/ A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit Fre.. • Addrese P. 0. VICKERY, Auguetu, Maine. Sopt.l2-4t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN CUMMINGS, dee'd.] Letters testamentary on the estate of John Cummings, late of Jackson township, Huntingdon county, Pa., deeeased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement without delay. CHARLES T. C UMM IN G S, Executor. McAlevy's Fort, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Sept. 12-Bt. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Moe at Philadelphiapriem er"'; ; COrMitCAP! t•-,= A IS EXTEND.OD 13 "Y" To their many Huntingdon County friends to visit their We ehall Mare. on eshil,itiun wr RECOI.I3Ir;I3 They are so spun as to avoid wearing shiny tin ler fair ttga,ge, PONSON'S BLACK SILKS, ELACI; SATIN DUCIIESSE, Soft and Fine to the touch, 10 qualities. ' Rich Pod I.',l(gant for Dresses. HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAINS, EL.*:CK SlLii ARAI URES AND REPS, In many qualities. New and pleasing (greets, I ZURICH MEDIIiNI ELACE DA MASSE BRODERIE, BLACK GROS GRAINS and PERSANS.I S - oft. and Full to the Tou,h, BLACK SATIN DE LYON, . 2I inches wide. Especially Favored in Paris fur Dresses. I TIT., ETC., ETC , vre. WHITE SILKS, RICH WHITE FANCY SILKS, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHiLADELPiiII, New Advertisements SOUND TRUIHS AND SOLID FACTS For Kens', Youths', Boys', and Children's Wear. We determined to excel all our previous efforts in producing for this season the mint desinil,le stock of Goode ever placed before the public. Guided by our long practical exper;enee of over thirty years—aid,l by laic ea , h ct:ipit.ll—fieili tated by all the latest and most approved appliances—supported by a full euri,= of ski ile•I r!i,t, and reliable workmen—we have prer red A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Buying everything fur Cash down, keeping a sharp lookout fur advantageou3 pur , Tha,e= n.l a close watch over expenses, we have been enabled to effect a complete revolutiou or prices, and just irate a new era of low rates, much lower than heretofore, and than those asked e;se where for interior 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 YOUTII7 4 . NO MATTER WHET!' ER Foil 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 witaout bein2; perfectly satisfied. Our well established reputation is a guarantee of this, and we will see th.tt it is fultille i. _Etch gar ment we sell is fully guaranteed, and as we are determined not to be unders•dd by any one, we prom ise every purchaser a genuine bargain. We only ask a trial. Come, see, c,ult.itre, examine. Test our goods and prices. Be perfectly satisfied before buying. Retneitt , ,er the place. Samples with plain rules for self-measurement sent to any part of the United Sts,- on application. GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Successors t) BEHETI' CO. TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR) 518 and 520 Market Street, and 511 and 513 Minor Street, PHILADELPHIA April 18th, 1879-Iyr. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of MARY BREWSTER, dec'd •' The undersigned, appointed Auditor to distrib ute the balacne in the hands of W. P. Orbison, eq., Executor of the will of Mary Brewster, late of the borough of Mt. Union, deceased, hereby gives notice to all interested that ho will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of Brown A Bailey, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Monday, September 22, 1379, at ONE o'clock, P. a., when and where all persons interested are required to present their claims or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. JNO. M. BAILEY, A uditor. 5ept.5,1879 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ertute of Reuben Smith, deceuee(l.] Letters of Admini;tration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Reuben Smith, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deed., all per sons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for set tlement. CURTIS IL CARR, July 25 6t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of BARAVEY TRA INOR, de,*(l.l Letters of Administration, on the estate of Bar ney Trainor, late of Jackson township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. JOIIN 1101.CCIC, Aug. 29. 1, Administrator. DR. C. H. BOYER. SURGEON DENTIST, Office in the Franklin House, Apr.4-y. HUN TING DON, PA N 4 w To-Day S r , Ty C l 319Fc' a 14 7TE 7 ,A 4 t g4 . 41 13P ITo; - . 1 57.214. oEra 'o I°4 h-41 &-,1 Pi 3 1.11 ALt 3 -Rocs 7i. - n arq [..J La— e..-lUZlutli.4 Selected with the greatest care, Large collection of new design.. BROCADED VELVETS. ..„...,,,...„,... D ..• ~„ ..„. .).4.3. • , ~ 40, at ri„„ 41.. the c rt- `. _ r .0 #i; CONCERNING OUR PRESENT MAGNIFICENT STOCK OI CLOTHINr3 CLOTH I mr, WHICH IS CEICIAINLY UNEQUALED. Administrator. New To—Day WHITE•' SATIN. 4, I'ur Dre,ses and Trimmings, LYONS AND GERMAN FANCY SILES, New and pleasing effect. k...A 11 c - Er:7z' 7 pt P - New Advertisements 3 Valuable 'i:arms 3 A i p r i va l s n c, The undersigned offers :it private sale his three Farina. tattther with THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF TIMBER LAND adjoining ;;;$ 2 004. said Farms, situate in Juniata towuship, [twain don county. ThePe Farms are valuable. The quality of land is rivet bottom and red shale. NO. ONE contains NINETY ACRES of cleared land and FORTY ACRES OF 1 ..: TIMBER LAND, near thereto. : This farm is well improved— GOOD BUILDINGS—a never-tatting SPRING OF WATER, and a GOOD ORCHARD. j NO. TWO contains NINETY' ACRES of cleared land anti FORTY ACRES OF . TIMBER LAND, near thereto. 1 ..? , This farm is well improved— gogi 0001) BUILDINGS—a never-failing. Vir!, SPRING OF WATER, and a GOOD ORCHARD. NO. THREE contains TWO HUNDRED ArltE-i-150 cleared and the balance in TIMBER. On this farm there are ten t . never-failing springs of the best water— good orchard, anti is equal to, if not the best stock raising farm in the county. The e lands all lie together in a body, well lo cated anti six miles from Huntingdon. Any per son wishing a good home, will do well to call and see for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. A. B. SIIENEFELT, Huntingdon, P. 0. Aug. 29, 2m FOR. ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO TUE JOURNAL OFFICE. New Advertisement,:. New Advertisement,- 97 t tzia 1 . -...! , 0 N. i 7 •,,,, : ,) _, ____l x , -., '-, -._2.; ilateriah of Silk, siik ond Wool and All-iVool e„ 1 ... i , ......,,,,.. th a t it Las ytt been our pleasure to show. As to priee, L7 ,, tini , the goods as we ,A . ,. 4: do direct from the makerg, th e , w ill be IsirPr4l AS I,f 'IV AT RETAIL AS LIK E FABRICS ARE USUALLY SOLD FOR AT W HoLESA LE. We also base every desirable fabric made in the mill+ of this country. many of which now ri val those male abroad in durability and liiiisli. an I I , .;n:: I iw in price they rell in great quantities. We have select° I from the LE.% DIN , : CLOAK HOUSES est? 'IF' I ARV, AND BERLIN many :.vt..`-`ll' Dolmns, Jackets, Sacks, as nil Wraps ..,,442. 4 ,, suited to nur safe., which, with th9s. of our Own made. we feel will insure um as id usual the largest sales in READY-MADE CLOAKS. 'I he materials most pop - z . : . .i .: , :- , ular for Cloaks will be corded, diagonal and pl sin beivers, and for very rich pop ,;, garments, materials of silk in cords. armures and watelasse. .4 * P , ,. . 7.. ' Ladies', Chiffiren's and Infants' ....-4 Cloth /11)y shall have our best a: fenfion, keeping a large number of garments in stock con . • ' ' timially, outfits can be furnished at once. Having experienced cutters and de ,..1 r - , - N signers in t he Dress-Making Rooms, we are prepared to execute orders for ` 4 : 11 1% LlThris, I, Olt f I IT:, a 4 well as those for out-doer or house use. In SHAWLS - we harp :how or patrons many novelties of foreign and home makers, in ciuding REAL I'll -LEY, I'.-11{1i; BROCIIE, anti IMITATION INDIA in an ,— tique and modern ,ft,cts. Also. SCO fell CLAN PLAIDS, ENGLISH BEA V f.47."` ER4 REAL INDIA, CIIUDDA.':, and a great stock of American makeremak .l;,43„ - An a, ing a greater collection of Shawls that, can be found, we believe, in any other ' 7 ' house. The Black Millet Shawls , - we have are direct from the manufacturers, are extra heavy, perfect in weave , .nd very cheap. The large purchases of .----. , T.- Cottons, Flannels and Blankets 9 n n . .: made hefore the late advance, will enable us to offer spec - al inducements to persons in want of every kind of home-made goods, including exceptionally complete lines pf WOOL FLANNELS, COTTON FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, , • IKTINS, QUILTS, LAiL.CURTAINS, and UPHOLSTERING GoODS. The purchase and importation of . ,•.:...,, _ . LINEN G 0 ODS pr has math! this department very full and comprehensive. and at prices that can .. not hut impress those in w.gnt of TOWELS, TABLE-LINEN, DOYLFS NAP . .::"J,',: 41 KENS, TURKEY RED, 11110 ES, CRASH, SHER f FRONTS, READY-MADE SHIRTS, COLLARS' AND CUFFS, &c., &c. In the siraafii , :11,,, , . Notion, Department, --7 , 2' one of the most active in our house, are HOSIERY, MERINO UNDERWEAR. LADIE.' and CHILDREN'S MUSLIF UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, (adapted to all seasons and occasions.] NECK WEAR, RI DONS, VIIITEI GOODS, W , '"..! . . ''' HANDKERCHIEFS for LADIES and GENTLEMMT, BUTTONS, SEWING i N '^'":--- SILKS and COTTONS, FRINGES, and all the small DRESS TRIMMINGS. Also, many fancy, useful, and ornamental ARTICLES IN CHINA, WOOD, and LEATHER. 4NAREI Z. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STS., 27- lyn WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES IBOSTON BOOT SI-TO IA] STORE, At Prices tofu than over before offered the People of Hilfitindoll Canty. Ther aim we make this assertion is this : J. It. WcITLLOUGIT, Proprietor of the Boston Boot and Shoe Store, has just returned from the East, having attended a large BANKRUPT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, , .1„•! pushed sale, they were bought at nearly half their areteal value. This benefit is Wbe given the twin& iif Ilmiting,Mn comity by selling them 13..... ts A 7 PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE IN THE STATE. in thn 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, 95c, $l.OO, 1.15, 1.25,1.40, 1.541, 1.75. Congress Gaiters, $l.OO, 1.25. Leather Slippers, 75c, 85c, $l.OO. Lasting Slippers, 45c, 55c, 65c. " Carpet Slippers, 45c, 50c. Kid Slippers, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO. Misses' Department -:es' 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. Migses' Pegged]. Shoes, 65e, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO. Misses' Morocco Shoes, $l.OO. Misses' Slippers, 65c, 75c, 90c. Misses' Walking Shoes, 90c, $1.15, 1.20. Mis Meit's Department. Men's Whole Stock Boot, $2.75. Men's Heavy Kip Boots, $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, 95e, 1.00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.40 1.50. Men's Bamolals, 51.25, 1.50, 1.65. Men's Wooden Soled Shoes, $1.50, 1.75. Men's Slippers, 50c, 65e, 75c, 85c, $l.OO. Men's Congress Gaiters, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00. ;left'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. 'Toys' 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, 1.25,150, 1.75. Boys' Boston Beauties, 1.75. Boys' Calf Boots,' 2.00, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00. Boys' Heavy Boots, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1.85, 2.00. Women's Walking Shoe ;.3 a Specialty - Wonnen's Walking Shoes, 75c, 85e, 90e, 1.000.25. Women's iligh-toned Slippers, 1.15, 1.25. 'Women's Boston Beauties, 1.15, 1.25. Children's Departmollt—Children's Buttoned Shoes, 7s to 101 s, 90c, 1.15, . 1.20, 1.25, 1.40; Laced, 60c, 75e, 85c, 90e, 1.00. Infants' Matured Shoes, 30c, 40c, 50e, 60e, 75e. -IR allts' Dlartificill. ini.ant,. Laced, 20c, 25e, 30c , 35e, 45c, 50e. — __f___ u ' uts' Slippers, 35c, 45 c, 50e,60e. 4 EC (_)_L.TON_LY - I WEALTH, And cannot be practiced to a I.ott, or greater advantage than by buying your BOOTS ANP SHOES at ti iiSOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE, DON'T 'FORGET THE PLACE. FIFTH STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE POST OFFICE, T-TUNTINGIDON. PA. MILL FOR SALE. Being desirous of retiring from active pursuits, I will sell my GRIST MILL, situated - one-ball mile from McAlevy's Fort, in Jackson township, Huntingdon county. The mill is comparatively a new one, only having been run four years. It is 2x3' feet with two run of burs, and an addi tional tun ready to start at trifling cost It is located in one (Arlie best %Ore it-growing districts in the county. There are also two good houses on the property, one of which is finished in good style, every room being papered. For particulars inquire on the premises. A u 7„.22 m*.] ROBERT BARR. Dn. J. J. DAHLEN, G ERMA N PH YSICIAN AND SURGEON -Mee at the Washington House, corner of Seventh and Penn streets, HUNTINGDON, PA. April 4, 1879 HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat onage from town and country. [octl6, " 'filo I.43erg fr-in ur hett , e who vi.it Ear. , pe t•akip,r returned ,nd already in port, we are preparett to offer those to anticipate their Fail Bn.i Winter wants with a greater variety of For. Dre,s Mail Orders for Goods, SAMPLES, or INFORMATION attended to with quick dispatch through the medium of our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. PHILADELPHIA. $20,000 TO BE SOLD AT THE Women's Department. n~~~ & ) %,,,77-2 6 - .-1- ii '-- , - j Fi , -r: i ~. • TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN [TED STATES, FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA—Brice X. Blair and Thomas A. Appleby, of Huntingdon co., Bankrupts under the Acts of Congress of March 2.1, !SG!, and the amendments supplement thereto. having applied for a Discharge from all their debts, and other claims provable under said Act, By order of the Court, NOTICE 15 HEREBY GivEm to all Creditors who have proved their debts, arid other persons interested, to appear on the _'sth day of September.lB79 at 10 o'clock, a. tn., before Sam uel Harper, EFq., Register in Bankruptcy, at his office, No. 85 Diamond street, Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, to show cause if any they have, why s Discharge should not be granted to the said Bankrupts S. C. McCANDLESS, Clerk S'pt.s 2t. TOYFT'L News for _Boye and Ghia !I . Young and Old ! l3 ! A NEW IN - s VENTION just patented for them, for Home use ! V Fret and Scroll Sawing, Tnrninv. 4" , Drilling,Grinding, Polish inc, Screw Cutting. Price IS to *s°. it Send 6 cents for 1I N i pog ,, "go." EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. Sept. 5, 1579-cow-lyr, IS7e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers