tie Huntingdon Journal. - SEPTI-4:318E1t FRIDA DIN(1 MATTER ON I:NERY PA( W. L. FOULK Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio .and \Vest Virginia Press A,,ociation Is the only person in I receive arivertisvinent, li LOC.A la AND PEES.oNAL Brief Meation—Home-made and Stolen Autumn \rn• mOOO Pot your plants. House your coal Capital ague welthc The rahl.it is ripening The oyster trade is dull Chestnut time has conic Plant your advertisements. - The iron trade is "booming." Our circulation is increasing. The picnic season is about over. "Civis" made only one person mad This is just the tits„ to gather terns. Typhoid fever is epidemic in Altoona The cry now is "a little more cover, please.' 'October 4 is the last day for paying taxes' The flies will soon to into winter quarters. The mellow tints of autumn are visible evervwbere The bare-footed boy is huntiu:z up his win ter boots. Don't fail to pay your taxes before the 4th day of October. Argument Court will be lie:d in this place on Monday next. Traces of coal have been discovered in flays Gap, Centre count•. Altoona's artesian well is down 1,150 feet. This is a big bore. Read supervisors are getting a stirriug up from all quarters. The "Juniata jigs" are racketing the frames of some of our citizens. Hobert Hare Powell perambulated our streets on Monday evening. Take a borne paper—the JOURNAL, "the handsomest and best in the county." Rev. W. H. Dill will preach in the 11. E. church, in this place, on Sabbath next. There are about ten hunters fur every squir rel within twenty miles of the city limits. The cheapest and best Blank Books in the county are to be had at the JOURNAL Store. There will be a re-union of the Perry count 3, soldiers held at Liverpool on the 16th pros. The best job work done in Huntingdon county is done at this office. Give us a call. . . The next State convention of Directors of the Poor will be held at Harrisburg in 1880• The prettiest girl in Huntiagdon has some notion of attending the Brady township fair. Counsellor Orlady will talk agriculture at the Brady township fair on the 2nd of October. We are sorry to hear of the indisposition of sheriff Irvin. He has been in bed for several days. Don't fail to attend the Brady township Agricultural Fair on the Ist, 2nd and 3rd of October. Whenever you find a man r o has nothing to do you will notice that he is entirely equal to the task. Some of the excursionists from this place to Philadelphia last week saw the State fair and the—"elephant." The State Fair closed on Saturday last, and all passenger trains west were comfortably crowded on that day and Sunday. In some of the streams of Centre county eels are so abundant that they stop the water wheels of mills located thereon. Two or three cross-tie sailors perambulated our streets on Sunday. They were seedy specimens of the tramp fraternity. Sevices will be held in the Methodist church every eveninz this week. Saint and sinner, alike, are coially invited to attend. Rev. Bonifield will tell the farmers of Brady township what lie knows about raising big pumpkins, &c., on the 3rd of October. Rev. Father Marlin, of St. John's Catholic Church, Altoona, has been placed in charge of the Catholic congregation at Newry. We neglected to say last week that -Wilson Brothers' horse, "Warrick," got second pre anima, $2O, at the State fair, as a roadster. The canning season is about over for this year, and the housewife may be glad of it, for it has been a long and tedious siege to her. "They say," we will not have another circus this fall. So mote it be. This will give some men a chance to buy flour for their hungry ones. A Reading man eloped with his mother-in law. He's very sorry, ere this, that he did so, or else he has a peculiar kind of a mother- in law. Tommy Montgomery is in the field with a large stock of fashionable and first-class clothing which he is selling at rock bottom prices. Owing to the increased western freights the P. R. R. has been compelled to lease a large number of box cars from the Reading Rail• road Company. Sheriff Stuffier, of Blair county, wants a purchaser for a graveyard, which he has to sell. Here's a fine opportunity for a real es tate investment. P.ev. Reuben Loveland, jr., a member of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, of the M. E. Church, died at Lamar, C:inton county, Pa., on Saturday_ A young man named Wm. Barbour, up in Cambria county, bad to pay ten dollars, on Monday last, fur shooting a pheasant out of season. Korrect ! Communion services will be held in tie Methocbst church Sunday morning next, Rev. W. H. Dill, of Clearfield, conducting them. Go and hear him. The Philipsburg Journal has reached its twelfth volume. The local department of the paper is carefully edited, and its typography is a credit to the craft. The picnic held by our Methodist friends on Friday last, at Rough and Ready, was largely attended, and the participants speak as having ha I a right royal time. Prof. R. M. M'Neil, of Three Springs, has been elected to take charge of the school in this place heretofore taught by Prof. Sander son. An excellent selection. The picnic of the operators of the Middle Division, held at Lloydsville, on Thursday of last week, was largely attended and is said to have been an enjoyable affair. Gov. Hoyt, on Friday last, appointed Mahlon R. Dickinson, of Philadelphia a member of the Middle Penitentiary Commission, in place of George I Young, deceased. We want two or three loads of good kindling wood at this office, on sight. Now is the time for those persons who seemed so anxious to pay for their papers in this way. A Cambria county horse, for a wager of $5O, trotted a mile on the Altoona course, on Thursday afternoon of last week, in 2:53. Pretty good going for a "scrub." Maj. John M. Pomeroy, of the Franklin Re pository, who has been in ill health for some time pubis, bas sufficiently recovered to enable Lim to resume his editorial duties. Jack McCuban, with a corps of assistants, tackled Lis field of mammoth corn last week, and the shocks, which cover the ground very thickly, are the size of small houses. Some of the early risers inform us that there have been several right, smart frosts in this bailiwick this season. The result of their having fallen is visible upon the leaves, etc. CACTION.—Do not let your druy_giSt palm off a substitute, when Cott demand Dr. Bull's Baby syrup or you will be disappointed, for no medicine for children equals it in effect. Mr. Jesse Summers is hard at work, at his brick-yard ou the Warm Springs road, trying to get another kiln ready to fire before the heavy frosts catch him. Ile will be able to do it. A young man named Charles Fleming, an ex-employe or the Radical office, was seriously injured, by being struck by some cars, while sitting on the track asleep, in Altoona, on Friday night last. compilation of the vote of Blair county list eon:pi:led by Geo. 11cCahan, esq., a: liown by the returns of the assesors, there h is increase of 2.8G7 in the county, 1,271 4ry lic-e being in Altoona. Bedford County Fair on the Ist, 2nd. 3rd. 4:h and sth of next month. They go the "whole hog or none" up there in this matter, as well as in the narrating of their wonderful pple and peach orchard A woman Who comes into church half hour Lite in order to show• off her good clqtheE ,tit , hu , vh authorized to the .J FPvnt.. lie has . should be looked upon mii,Py. is simply making room in !leaven for two xvomen in calico.—/h troit Free Prr,v. Our clever friend and patron, Samuel Ral ston, esq., of Warriorsmark, dropped in to see us on Monday. The Squire is a gentleman in every sense of the word, and he is always welcome in this print shop. Home is the place for small boys on a Sun day, and not. the old nursery, at the corner of Seventh an Jlnore streets. In after years pare-nts will wonder where their darlings learned all their devilment. Over one thousand barrels of cement twill he used in grouting and cementing the bottom of the penitentiary reservoir. It will be a good jolt ; and a decided improvement over the sttt,e bottom at first intended. The lightning-rod on the spire of the Pres- Lyterian church has become disj,iated or broken about half-way up from the ground, anti if there be any virtue in these rods it should be repaired ; if not, not. Peaches are still coming to market, but the early variety are about over, and those offered for sale are of an inferior quality. The late peaches, our farmer friends tell us, will be excellent, both in size and flavor. John Gondor, of Philipsburg, a conductor on the Clearfield branch of the I'. R. It., was thrown under a car, at Osceola, on Thursday of last week, and so severely injured that he died a few hours after the accident. Colored recruits for the United States army are xvanted. We make mention of this for the benefit of any of our colored citizens who may wi,sh to "carry the flag and keep step to the music of the Union" at $l6 per wonth. Some of our young friends seem to be very anxious for the public schools to open, but we opine that before the arey two months older and have had a taste of “the birch," they will wish there were no schools in the land. The JOURNAL is booming. New subscribers are coming iu daily. There is still room for more who have the "usufruct" to plank down. None others need apply. Terms, $2.00 per annum ; $l.OO fur six months. Roll in. The Brady township Aga knit Lunt Fair bill, printed at this (Alice, was a fine specimen of the ••art preservative," and was much admired by all lovers of the beautiful. Send along your orders when you want printing done. J. 11. McCullough, of the Boston Boot and Shoe Store, has just opened one of the most extensive assortment of goods ever brought to this county, and he promises to sell the same at remarkably low prices for cash. The Penitentiary Commission met in this place on Tuesday. They drove to the reser voir and inspected the work done there and also the stone work of the foundation walls, and expressed themselves as highly pleased. The Mt. Union Times will appear this week under the editorial control of our friend, Dr. A. R. McCarthy, a gentleman fully competent to shove the pencil on that or any other pa per. We wish the new management success. ft has been decided at the Post-Office De partment to issue three additional denomina tions of postage due stamps, representing 10 cents, 30 cents, and 50 rents. The use of these stamps will be confined to the larger offices. An exchange says "that our young ladies are noted for their pretty feet." How in the world that quill driver found it out, we can, not fathom, but suppose he knows whereof he spoke. Why didn't he add "they wear pretty hose, too ?" Our handsome and clever young friend, C. G. Welsh, esq., of Baltimore, is visiting friends in this place. Before his return to Baltimore it is his intention to travel through portions of the West. NIrS wish him any amount of pleasure and a good timegenerally. Mr. John A. Canan, of this city, has a copy of the Wire Branch, printed at Ebensburg in 1818, and the files of the Sky for seven years. lie has also copies of the Huntingdon Literary Magazine. printed in 1810 by his grandfather, Moses Canan, and W. R. Smith.—Altoona Tribune. Did it ever come to the experience of a merchant to have a cheeky individual to come into his store room, ask for a pound of coffee, then depart with, perhaps, a "thank you ?" Yet a similar experience comes to every news paper proprietor many times each year.— Ilollidaysburg Standard. John D. Campbell, the young man who at tempted to commit suicide in Pittsburgh, a few weeks ago, by stabbing himself in the breast., because he was not in possession of sufficient funds to enable him to marry the girl of his choice, died in Dixmont Hospital, near that city, on Sunday last. For the accurate report of the proceedings of the International Convention cf Railroad Men's Christian Association we are indebted to Robert McDivitt, esq., of Huntingdon. Ile is an excellent short hand reporter, and per• sons in need of his services can find no more accurate reporter.—Altoona Tribune. Every moment of our lives every part of our lives every part of our body is wearing out and being built up anew. This work is ac complished by the blond, but if the blood does not perform its work properly the system is poisoned. Cleanse the blood by the use of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills. Harmless but efficient. A two-year old bull, belonging to a Mr. Snyder, was knocked higher than a kite, by being struck by a passing train, near Henry & Co.'s store, on Sunday morning. The bo vine received a severe gash in its side, but by careful nursing it will recover. it was luadad upon a wagon, on Sunday aftornoon, and taken home. The copy of the Hollidaysburg Register which reached us this week was terribly "ap ple-buttered," so much so that it was impos sible to read a line on its insidepages. Broth er Over we always read your paper carefully, and we must confess that we were a little riled when we opened our copy and found it a daub of ink. Don't do it auy more. "Drat your acquaintance" said a small ur chin, in our heating the other day, as he dropped the bumble bee he was examining. At least we thought he said "drat", but it might hare been something else, for the lan guage of the urchin was beyord our compre hension. And lie is a shining light iii one of our Sunday schools. is - A few nights ago a young lady in this place ate half a wedding eAke, and then retired to dream of her future husband. Next morning she was nervous and restless, and said she would rather die an old maid than marry the man she saw in her dreams. He must have been simply frightful or she would never have formed such a resolution. Oa Friday last we had the pleasure of ta king by the hand our clever friend, Col. J. Dorsey Green, of Lemont, Centre county, formerly of Barree Forges ; this county. We have nut seen the Colonel for a number of years, but we found him the same clever, jo vial gentleman as of yore, and a stalwart Re publican in whom there is no guile. Mr. Geo. A. Port spent a portion of last week travelling through Morrison's Cove look ing up fat cattle, and be informs us that he succeeded iu buying twenty-five head of extra good ones, which be will commence to ;laughter oil the 29th iust., at which date he will resume business at the old stand of Port & Friedley, next door to the JOURNAL building. Supervisor Speck, of Walker township, has several teams hauling dirt from the peniten tiary grounds and tilling up bite unesven spots on the roads in that to , ,vuship. Let the good work continue, and the thanks of the travel ing public will be extended to Mr. Speck. The road leading to the reservoir is badly in need of a little grading, and should receive, as we.have no doubt it will, the attention of that officer. That "cake play" spoken of by one of our pastors a few Sundays ago, as a trifling affair, seems to trouble the "noddles" of some of our young men much ; yes, exceedingly much, so much so, that they now declare openly that they will indulge iu the play of "kissing the maker" whenever an opportunity presents itself, notwithstanding the strictures made by the "powers that be." A grope thief completely cleaned out the luscious truit from the arbor of one of our colored brethren on Monday night a week ago, and on Wednesday night came back to interview his chicken coop, when a neighbor, observing the scalawag, treated him to a dose of cold lead. Pity he wasn't hit just enough to have his name brought before the com munity by the calling in of a physician. A valuable blooded horse belonging to Capt. 1). K. Ramey, of Hollidaysburg, was found lead iu his pasture field a few morni►tgs since. A post mortem examination was held, and the doctors pronounced the cause of his death to be poison. Capt. Ramey offers a reward of S2OO for information that will lead to the ar rest and conviction of the black-hearted scoundrel who administered the poison. Judging from the tone of the Hollidaysburg Register, its editor is not at all well pleased, but cross, as he has a right to be, at. the ducking he received in the viaduct, on Satur dAy ni,:ht a week ago, on his return from the Odd Fellows' picnic at Roaring Springs, through the negligence of the employes stop ping th' train over this man-trap. lie gives the employes a few hints from the shoulder out," and they deserve it, and if all is true _..what we have learned of the matter, the Com pany should call them all up to the "Captain's office" and hand them their papers. Sometime in August last we published in the JOURNAL an account of the banging of Chris. ;-;payd, an old boatman, known hccea ways, by a vigilance committee, at some one of the forts in Arizona. It seems, however, that Chris. is still in the land of the living, as be was arrested and committed to prison, in Harrisburg, on Monday- morning, to answer the double charge of highway robbery and breaking jail. The story of his hanging is of his own invention, and was concocted for the purpose of throwing the eastern detectives off his track. The earth, up to about three hundred and sixty years ago was supposed to be a plane, and that it rested upon the head of a serpent, and that the serpent in turn reposed upon a tortoise. The Greenbackers, by their talk, evidently think they occupy a similar:position to that of the tortoise, and uphold an impor tant part of the political element in this county. But what the tortoise and the Green backers rest upon, ancients and moderns have never been able to say. Perhaps we can an swer the mooted question by saying upon "huge bags of wind," and they will find it out when the ides of November come around. The first thing the new editor of the Lew istown True Democi at must have done after he mounted the tripod in that print shop, was to cut the JouahL from his exchange list, as we have not received a copy of that paper since the retirement of Mr. Frysinger. We were really anxious to see his paper, so much so that we went to the trouble to borrow a copy. from Brother Fleming, of the Monitor. but after hawing rc anued it closely we don't think that we have lost much by its non-ap pearance at our office, and we are sure that our slumbers are nut at all disturbed by his treatment of us. Loud laughing or talking on the street, either at day time or night, is a most repre hensible practice, especially when it is in dulged iu by young ladies. It is now a com mon thing for a number of them to congregate either at the corners of our thoroughfares, or in the middle of them, and indulge iu this practice in such a boisterous manner as to attract the attention of passers-by a square or more off. "Laugh and grow fat" is an old adage we know, but we think there is a time and place for it, the same as for other things. We fear for the future of these young maidens in question if they do not desist from this un maidenly practice. At the recent session of the Board of Par dons, held in Harrisburg last week, pardons were refused Steward Walker, who was sent to the penitentiary, from Centre county, for the theft of Senator Peale's mare, and Daniel Bailey, who was sent from this county for robbery. Walker is also a native of this county, and a very bad native he has proven himself to be. It will be remembered that he was badly wounded at the time of his arrest, and the plea for his pardon was that he still suffers from his wound and is also a victim of consumption.. The Board will meet again cc the third Tuesday in October. Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh has just housed a new buggy, which was built, after plans of his own, by Mr. James V. Lee, of our town, and which is one of the neatestand easiest-running vehicles in this neck o' woods. The springs are known as the ''Dexter springs," and will carry you over rough and stony roads with less jar and jolt than any other springs in the market. The materials used in its manufac ture were gathered from several States, and are the very best that could be purchased, and they are put together in a style which reflects credit upon Mr. Lee as a first-class workman. The Doctor is well pleased with his buggy, and Mr. Lee ought to be proud of the elegant job he made of it. This is the season of the year when the careful head of the family ruts up and pre pares his stoves for the coming cold weather. And just here we would remind our readers that if any of them are in need of a stove of any kind, the best place to purchase it is at the store of W. S. Bair, in this place, who will sell you a better article, for less money, than any other dealer in the county. Mr. Bair tells you through the columns of the JOURNAL what he has to sell, and we pledge you our word that he will deal honorably with you, and will give you more value for the same amount of money than any one else that we know of. Go and examine his large assortment of stoves before you close a bargain elsewhere. James A. McCaban, e.q., after reading Pro fessor Gnss' address, tnarked that he re membered seeing the or inal standing stone at Huntingdon. He said the stone stood close to the bank of the river at Dean's fording, at the vast end of Railroad street, near the old academy building, on the land owned by Patty Gem and from 1818 to 1820 a part of the stonlay on the William Jackson Hotel porch. A piece was put in the foundation of Dr. Hen derson's old office, where it can possibly still be found. He don't remember seeing any in scription on the stone. Mr. Newberry also said he remembered seeing the stone on the hotel porch, and helped to carry it in the hotel cellar, where it might still be found —Holli daysburg Correspondence Altoona Trilune. At the Methodist church, Sunday, two' ex cel lent sermons were preached by Rev. Richard Hinkle, pastor. The theme of the morning discourse was "Speak unto the Children of Israel that they go forward," whilst the eve ning lecture was on "The Broad Way and the Narrow Way." On both occasions good audiences listened to Mr. Hinkle, and be im pressed his bearers as a man thoroughly in earnest with his work and in sympathy with his subjects, and every sentence and word were effective, both in rhetoric and in oratory. The themes were unbackneyed, and were en riched with rare gleams of light. He has the secret and the vita of arousing his hearers to give thought to his golden words, and we hope he may be the means of doing much good in our midst whilst he remains with us. A FATAL SHOOTING ACClDENT.—Yes terday morning Nelson Barnes, a cigar-maker by occupation, but lately employed in the Drying House at Tecumseh Tannery, having a couple of days' furlough on alcount of a sore on one of his legs, took a gun and went up on the piountain side to see if be couldn't shoot a squirrel or a pheasant for a sick woman at the tannery. He returned unsuc eessful down the railroad about half4ast 9 o'clock, and while exchanging a few words about his hunt with Mr. Jacob Barndollar, (tanner,) in front of the Everett railroad sta tion house, with his gun resting on the ground in front of him, his right hand resting on the muzzle, the piece was unaccountably dis charged, sending a load of shot into the man's face and brain. The charge entered his left cheek near the mouth, and coursing upward and inward, forcing out his left eye, lodged in his brain. He fell backward, his head stri king the iron rail, cutting a great gash in the scalp, but he struggled up again to a •sitting posture when he was assisted to his feet by Mr. Jacob Barndollar and Dan. King, with whose assistance he made a few steps, when be sank to the earth to rise no more. Medical aid was at once sent for, and everything that could be done for him under the circumstances was done by Drs. S. G. Miller and D. F. Earnest ; but it was of no avail. The man was fatally shot, arid no medical or surgical skill could save him. That he was past hu man aid was painfully evident from the first; and after a half hour's labored and irregular breathing, he ceased to breathe entirely, and he was dead. He was unconscious from the moment of the fatal explosion, and never spoke. Nelson Barnes was a son of Archibald Barnes, a native of this community, and was aged about 23 years. Ile leaves a wife an one child, who have been away from home for a week, visiting relatives in Fulton county. The theory of Mr. Defibaugb, the gunsmith, about the discharge of the gun is, that having an unnsuslly strong spring that pressed the trimmer very bard on the nipple, a slight jar of the butt on the bard ground of the railroad track produced concussion sufficient to break the cap and thus discharge the load. • Or, be may have touched it with his foot.—Everett Press of Tuesday. LARD LIKE looking butter shows un thrifty management on the part of dairymen, who at a trifling outlay for the Perfected But ter Color of Wells, Richardson t & Co., Bur lington, Vt., can have a deep yellow, rich and desirable article, which will always command the best price. FRUIT-CANNING.—Of all the employ ments of the domestic circle, fruit earning is one of the most interesting, important and universal. As the "canning" season is now about.over, some wise reflections, by a wise person, to a wisdom-loving people, upon this all-absorbing subject may not go amiss. As this is strictly a scientific subject, it will be proper to give it a scientific savor. We will therefore give some fundamental truths : Firstly.—ln order fir "fruit canning" to In a success, it takes fruit, Mil is evident to al intelligent readers (it is for such alone this article is written) from the nature of the case. Secondly.—ln order for "fruit canning" tc he a SUCCeS it takes ra.qm. This is self-evi dent. Any man who disputes [his statement ought to be exiled, or sent over to the Demo cratic parts-1 be be not there alreAdy—the Lome of incorrigible fools and skeptics. Third!y.—lu order for "fruit calming to be a success, it takes women. Fruit cunning a hazardous businiss, and none but muscular, resolute, dell int women slion;d Aare engage in it. I remember once readinv of a woman, the wife of a minister, attempting to cage some of those fiery creatures When, an intern al war taking place, and the can being rent in twain, some of the boiiing substance flew upon her, searing and otherwise marring her fair face, the effects of which she hardly recovered from in a firtnight. We repeat that it is a dangerous warfare, and those engaging in the business should 'on thoroughly equipped and armed. A man should not undertake it. It is not only beyond leis sphere, but beyond his inge nuity. If this change should take place in domestic life, behold the result! On account of inexperience and natural awkwardness, manufacturers of can-ware would be overtax ed to supply the extra demand by breakage or other mishaps ; fruit would be scarce and dear when most needed, fur it would proba, bly all spoil in the cans, and he unfit fur use ; be would be continually cutting or bruising his clumsy fingers, and barrels and barrels of oaths would be the consequence ; and it would further prot,ote the indolence of that ease• taking, luxury-loving part of humanity—wo man. So let no man disgrace his high call ing by presuming to engage in a work so re sponsible and so grand, so peculiarly fitted to the exalted sphere and coveted "rights" of women. Even the "Lion of the North"could conquer a German army with greater ease and better grace than he could "put up" one dish of those "modern delicacies." I know not the origin of fruit canning, but I know that thirty five years ago such a practice was scarcely known. Formerly fruit cans were made out of tin or of dark or translticen4 glass; now they are made of tin, transparent glass and crockery. Fruit canning, as I said, is important and praise -worthy. It is no disparagement to mothers in rura to say that they still hold to the doctrine of our ancestors, that parents can leave to their children no grander legacy than the habit of honest industry, and a pre paration against the wants and necessities of the future. Uur mothers still think that an honest, humble life in rura is preferable to au indolent, licentious life in urbem. Hence no better recommendation can a daughter have than a pantry well filled with different kinds of dried, preserved, aed cannel fruit. 4o our mothers seem to understand it, and so at this season of the year, if visitors drop in when things are rather topsey turvey, mother never shrinks from informing them, especially if they are relatives to her daughter's gallant, that "we have such an abundance of fruits and vegetables, that we have all been jtist as busy as ‘nailers' all day long, and that we did not even get time to scour the knives, dust the parlor, clean the lamp, make the beds, sweep the yard, or do anything else." Laying up food in this way for future use adds to the comfort and contentment of the household. When the bleak winds of winter roar around the old homestead, whistle through the crev ices iu the rickety walls and floor, moan in the old maples or the weeping willow tree hard by, when the dog shivers in his kennel, and beast and bird gladly shelter themselves from the driving storm ; when the streets are deserted, excepting here and there a lonely traveler, fleeing before the wind, or at some mad corner where adverse winds meet strug gling to retain his footing, and obstinately en deavoring to breast the fierce storm, when steamboats are ice-locked and railroads have buried themselves under the snow, as if they, too, wanted to escape the fierce tempest; when stern winter transforms the earth to dreary desolation, then it is pleasant, at nightfall, to gather with the "dear ones" around the cheerful fire, to talk over the events of the day and the week, and to say in the words of the ancient farmer, "Soul thou bast much goods (provisions) laid up for many years, take thine ease, eat, drink and be merry." TIIE NEXT CENSUS.—The Defy of Enumerators.—The Best lien fel the Vice.— Tile Superintendent of the Census Bureau has issued a circular in relation to the office of enumerator under the Census law, iu which the duties of that office are defined, and other information in regard to the discharge of these duties is even . The duties in the main are identicaPwith those of Assistant Marshal un der the last three census, but the provisions of the law regarding the time and the size of the enumeration districts make the office differ widely from the former. Under the old law subdivisions were - limited to 20,000 in habitants, while by the present law they are limited to 4,000, and will be generally con fined to a single town where the number may be even less. By the old law, from June Ito Nov. 1 was allowed for the enumeration, while under the present statute it is required to be made in June, and iu cities of more than 10,000 inhabitants in two weeks from the first Monday in June. The aggregate amount of compensation to an enumerator cannot exceed $lOO, as only one month's time is allowed, and the pay not to exceed $4 a day. It is expected that enumerators will work in their own immediate locality, knowing and known Lo most of those they enumerate, with out incurring traveling expenses in a majority of cases, and in many instances the work can be done without materially interfering with their other vocations, so that a more compe tent class of enumerators may be secured. Township Assessors and other local officers, Postmasters at small offices, &c., are suggested as men likely to perform the work faithfully and intelligently. Country physicians within the circuit of their usual practice would, it is thought, often make excellent enumerators. Their knowledge of vital conditions, their ap preciation of the importance of trustworthy statistics, together with their knowledge of the history of families, would combine to make retarns alike of deaths and the living population from officers of this class especially valuable. There would also be the practical consideration that men of this profession are as a rule already mounted, and their service in the capacity of enumerators would involve no expense whatever for outfit. Schoolmasters have been found ih England among the best qualified enumerators. Accustomed to keep lists and make reports, almost uniformly ac curate in accounts, trained in punctuality and precision, and accustomed to enforce them upon others, the teacher, within his school district, would generally do his work rapidly, neatly and accurately. "THEY . ALL DRINK."—It is well known that at certain central.agencies a recorlis kept of the name, position and standing of nearly every business man in the country. Careful meu are employed to collect the information, and it not only includes the amount of prop erty which the parties are worth, but also their standing as regards punctuality, promptness, integrity, temperance, morals, etc. A num ber of years ago it was stated by Mr. Pelou bet, that a firm of four men in Boston were rated as "A 1," rich, prosperous, young and prompt. One of them had a curiosity to see how they were rated, and found these facts on the book and was satisfied, but at the end it was written, but they all drink." He thought it was a good joke at the time; but to-day, two are dead, another is a drunktlrd, the fourth poor and living on charity. This is the outcome of the fact stated in the words, "they all drink." Basiness men know very well that stich habit% are to be reckoned in making an estimate of the prob able success of any business man. He who would prosper in any business undertaking should learn to shun the cup. Moderate drink ing leads to drunkenness, and this involves the wreck of morals, business, fortune, family, and all he had. No man can trust the word of a drinking man. Some drink benumbs conscience, vitiates judgment, rots out prin ciple, and ruins the man. "Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging, and whosoever is de ceived thereby is not wise."-4:cchangc. NEW MEAT MARKET.—Mr. George R Friedly requests us to say that on Monday next he will open up a meat market in the new building, just erected by him, immedi ately below the postoffice, where he will be happy to have his old friends and customers, and everybody else, call and see him and leave their orders for meat. All kinds of meat will be kept constantly on hand which will be sold as lizw as the lowest. Thankful for past pub• lie patronage, he hopes by strict attention to business and an effort to please, to merit a continuance of the same. TERIUBLg ACClDENT.—Yesterday of ternoon, about 2 o'clock, flurry Clabaugh, switchtender on the north side of the yard above the Fourth street crossing met a fright ful death. Ile had turned the switch for dinkey, No. 71 to pass down the track, after which he jun►ped on the footboard in front of the engine to go down to the crossing, to con verse with his father, it is supposed—as he frequently did—who tends the switches below Fourth street. He was chatting with another employe who was on the footboard with him, and when he reacl:ed the crossing he jumped off to the site, on to No. l track, immediately in front of the way passenger train, hauled by engine No. If►;, and driven by Robert. Card ner. Mr. Gardner was horrified at the sight. and was barely able to sound a single, sharp whistle ere the engine was upon the unfortu nate man. It W. 14 impossible to apply the air brake, for he was scarcely , ten feet away. The engine struck him and threw him twice up into the air to the height of the head light, when he fell alongside of the track, and was caught by the boxes of the cars and rolled along the track like a ball. His head was split open at the top, exposing his brains; both . arms were broken, besides other severe inju ries. When picked up he was dead. Ile was carried into the car inspectors' room to await the Coroner's investigation. Ile resided on Fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and was 21 years and 8 months old, and was a son of Thomas Clabaugh. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn their untimely loss. His wife is a daughter of Mr. John Geesey, the well known contractor and builder. Coroner Humes subsequently held an an inquest over the remains, the jury returning a verd►t that his death was purely accidental, no blame at taching to any one.—Altoona Tribune of lion day. A CARD.—Believing nearly .one year ago that the present Autumn would see the country on the high road to prosperity, we commenced then to make preparations for a business of great magnitude. To properly arrange for a stock surpassing all we had before attempted, we sent abroad several buyers, who visited all the chief man ufacturing centres of Europe, especially in England, France and Germany. Through them we have succeeded in con tracting for large quantities of Specialties, which will be confined to ourselves exclusive ly, as well as general stock of Novelties and Staple Fabrics, unsurpassed in the Arßerican market. The most careful study has been given to the cheapening of supplies, and it is believed that with our present arrangements the con sumer who deals at our house will stand nearer to the producer than ever before in the history of the trade. The products of the best makers, Foreign and Domestic, will be distributed by us in any quantity, small or larg', with only our small profit added to the lowest prices (less all discounts) at which manufacturers will contract withllie largest cash buyers. A number of alterations and improvements have been made to our store property conduc ing still further than heretofore to the con venience and comfort of our patrons, and res pectfully inviting visits of inspection on and after this date. September 14, we announce the formal OPENING OF THE FALL BUSI NESS OF 1879. Repeetfully submitted by STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, A BRUTAL ASSAULT.—SOUiC I.II.IkUOWII scoundrel made a brutal assault upon a young girl in what is known as "Lloyd's Wool," near Altoona, on Friday evening, as she was returning home from school. The Tribune says "when she repelled his advances, he drew a knife on her, threatening her life if she did not comply with his infamous demand. But the brave girl was not to be frightened into terms in that way. She freed herself from his grasp, and seized a stone and struck him a blow on his forehead that made him see stars, cutting his head and causing the blood to flow freely. Subsequently she fainted, and on recovering found the villain had departed without accomplishing his purpose. She had previously uttered a scream which drew some persons living in the neighborhood to the scene, but her assailant had fled. Some spots of blood on the road could be traced for a considerable distance, proving that the fiend had got the worst of the bargain." It is a great pity that the villain cannot be caught so that Judge Dean would get a chance at him; he disposes of such lecherous scoun drels in the proper way. T USA Ea ACQUITTED.—MichaeI y. Tur ner, of Clearfield county, who for the past two weeks has been on trial in Clinton coun ty, by a change of venue, fJr the murder of Mrs. Maria Waple, in 1875, was on Saturday last acquitted. Turner was tried in Clearfield county, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged, but his case was taken to the Supreme Court and that tribunal awarded him a new trial. The prisoner was ably defended, Sen ator -Wallace being one of his counsel. The jury was out about three hours, and when they returned to the court room and delivered their verdict of "not guilty," it was received with applause by the spectators, and Turner was warmly congratulated by .his friends upon his safe deliverance. Ile made a very narrow escape, and he has reason to thank his counsel that his neck escaped the hang man's noose. ARCHIE. ONLY 30 CENTS ! S. Wolf sells the Celebrated ARGOSY PAT ENT SUSPENDER for the low sum of Thirty Cents a pair ! This is one of the best suspen ders in the market. He is also Agent for the celebrated Rochester Clothing, and has on hand a full line of samples from which eusto mere can select, leave their measures, and se cure suits which will be guaranteed to St, and at prices lower than at any other house in Huntingdon county. Now for bargains. aug.29 Im. SAM'L. MARCO, Agent. Copying pencils is a late novelty just added to the large stock of useful and ornamental articles to be Mound at the JOURNAL store; they are "as nandy as snuff in a rag." WHAT AILS You ?—ls it a disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bow els, which have resulted in distressing Piles or do your Kidneys refuse to perform their functions ? If so your system will soon be clogged with poison. Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a aew man— nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty. CARPETS.—We are receiving this week a fine assortment of carpets from the lowest priced hemp to the best Body Brussel, and we have made up our minds to undersell all competitors. Come and see. A new invoice of the La Tigre Segars just received at Jourtaer, Store. This is the best 5c segar in Huntingdon county, or iu the State. And don't you forget it. WORTHLESS STUFF !—Rot, so fast my friend ; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Flop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remedy." See another column. [l9 2t. FLANNELS ! FLANNELS !—We have just received enough flannel to clothe everybody in Huntingdon county, and we have marked them down below everybody else. Come and see them. HENRY & CO. BEAUTIFIERS. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column. 1 . 19 2t. Every bueiness man who has examined the "Climax Binder" says that it is just the neatest thing ever offered the public. To be had only at the JOURNAL Jpb Rooms. Call and see it. lI.SE DR. VAN DYKE'S SPLPIIER SOAP, FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP; also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold by Druggists. may 2-10 m. CORSETS ! CORSETS !—We have the best corset hi America. Come and see them. HENRY & Co. Smoke the "Electric," manufactured ex pressly for the JouaNAL Store, where it can only be had. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn of every known malady. This is due, in part to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowe's and the nervous system, and affects, to some extent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and fould wanting ; it hat been pre scribed daily for many years in the practice of ' eminent physicians with unparalleled success; it is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspapsia in i's most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomach and boNels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, and low spirits. Try the greet remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take wily Kunkel's, which is put only in $1 bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice by mail free, by sending 3 cent stamp. Try one bottle of Minkel's Iron and be convinced of its merits. Sold by druggists and storekeepers everywhere. 'll.e.moved alive. Tape Worm removed alive in from two to three hours, with vegetable medicine, head and all passing from the system alive. No tee till head passes. The doctor never fails to remove Tape, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price, $1 per bottle. It never fails ; or send to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for circular with full instruction, by enclosing 3 cent stamp for return of same. Kunkel's Worm Syrup is used for children or adults with perfect safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it, and try it. [sep.s lm. WE TOLD You So.—We an nounced last week that we were off for new good's. And now they are here. We have a fine assortment of everything. And cheap ! That's no name for it. Come over and see them. HENRY & CO. Another invoice of TRUNKS and SATCHELS just received at Montgom ery's, nearly opposite the postoffice, cheap for cash. [sept.s 4t. LADIES' DRESS COATS of all shades, names, qualities and prices, just opened at HENRY & CO'S. The best assortment of Blank Books ever brought to Huntingdon has just been received at the JOURNAL Store. Good goods at low prices. Beware of counterfeit Pearl Shirts. MONTGOMERY sells the genuine Pearl Shirt. [sept.s-4t. WOOLEN BLANKETS by the car load, just received, and marked away down below everybody else, at HENRY & CO'S. CON STIPATION is the worst foe of Health. Kidney-Wort overcomes it on rational prin ciples. Try it. The celebrated HEART SHIRT for sale at Parker's, 4024 Penn St. Guarranteed to fit. june6- 4t. "The Electric" a new cigar manufactured expressly for the JOURNAL trade, is the best in the market, and rovers of the weed are loud in its praise. Everybody smokes it, and they love it. 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, lose of manhood, Am. 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. JOSE PEI T. 'mum, Station 11, New York City. Feb.l42'7B—ly READY-MADE CLOTHING.-If you want to see how clothing can be sold cheap, come over and see how we do it. HENRY & CO. Fine cutlery has just been added. to the varied assortment of articles to be found at the Jouturat, Store. Ladies' knives a specialty. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND STRONG In the past two months there has been more than 500,009 bottles of SBILOH'S CURE SOLD. Out of the vast number of people who have used it, more than 2,000 cases of Cuasumption have been cured. All Coughs , Croup, Asthma, and Bronchitis, yield at unto, hence it is that every body speaks in its praise. To those who have not used it, let us say, if you have a Cough, or your child the Croup, and you value life don't fail to try it. For Lame Back, side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Do you know that there are strange people in our community, we say strange because they seem to prefer to suffer and pass their days miserably, made so by Drpepsia and Liver Complaint, In digestion, Constipation, and General Debility, when SHILOH'S VITALIZER is guaranteed to cure them. We have a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria; Canker mouth and Head Ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal In jector free with each bottle. Use it it you desire health, and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Sept.26,eowly. W.OLESALE PRICES. 11UlistmoDON, PA., fievtentber 23, 1819. Superfine Flour It bbl. 19611 *3 75 Extra Flour ipt bbl. llititb 4 25 Kuuily Flour jt bbl.l9olb lied Wheat, Bark per curd Barley Butter HENRY & CO. Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound 25 Beans per bushel 1 75 Beet Cloverseed 7% cts per pound Corn ii bushel gln ear 5O Corn shelled 5O Corn Meal Scwt 125 Candles It lb lO Dried Apples li lb. ... Dried Cherries ll itt Dried Beet Ili lb l2 Eggs it dozen lO Feathers 56 Flaxseed V bushes Hops IS lb 2O Hants smoked ll Shoulder 5 Side • 6 Plaster? ton ground Bye, Wool, washed V lb Wool, unwashed ., .. 200?5 Timothy Seed, ii 45 pounds 125 Hay VW ton lO 00 Lard 'f lb new. Large Onions If 4 bushel 25 Oats 3O potatoes bushel, 31@35 Flour strong superfine, $3.50(414.00; extra, $4.50 ®5.00 ; Ohio and Indiana family, $5.50(4) 6 00; Pennsylvania do. $5.50 ®6.00; St. Louis do. $6.U0®7.00; Minnesota, do., $5.75 ®6.25; patent and high grades, $7.00® 8.00. Rye boil*, $3.80. Cornmeal strong; Brandywine, $2.75. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, $1.26; Pennsylvania red $1.26; amber, $1.27; white, $1.27@1.2": Corn strong; steamer none here; yellow, 58c; araixed, 57c. Oats strong; southern and Pennsylvania white, 31@:36c; western mixed, 3::@34c. Rye strong; western, 63c; Pennsylvania, 630. Petroleum strong; refined 7e; crude, 'Sic. Whisky; $l.OBl. PHILADELPHIA, August 17. Cattle market dull'; sales 4,000; prime, no; good, 41c; medium, 41c; common 3(0):40. Sheep active; sales, 5,000; prime, 41@5c; good 4 @Vic ; medium, 4c; common, 3(0)31o. Lambs active ; sales, 1,000 head ; prime, 6e; good, s}o; medium, 4i ®so ; common, 4@4lc. Hogs fairly active; sales 4,000; prime, 5o; good, 010 ; medium, 51e. WORMS. WORMS. WORMS II0! FOIL LEADVILLE! CAUTION ! A CARD. A STRANGE PEOPLE, HUNTINGDON MARKETS Correct ,1 Weekly by Ileury & Co Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24. 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 suchen ' ticated for settlement. JOHN HOUCK, Philadelphia Cattle viarket. 1 Aug. 29.* Administrator. Zitt THOMPSON—RAMSAY.---On the 17th inst., al the Parsonage in Mill Creek, by the Rev. R. C. Back, William M. Thompson, of Mt. Union, Huntingdon county, to Miss 11. C. Ramsay, of Chester county. SIEWART--11EIGIIEL.--At the home of the bride, in Birmingham. Pa. on the 17th inst., by Rev. lienry 5. Mendenhall, Clarence F. Strovv.trt, of Tytorie,to Miss Mary E. Beighel. New Advertisements MANDRAKE, , ANDELION, • AND Barr MEDICAL QVALITER•i, OTHER PITTEES. " E_TML3EI t, ttomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver • try Organs, Nervousness, flee • especially Female Complaints. 000 IN GOLD. .4 case they will not cure or help, o or injurious found In them. for flop Bitters and try th • ••• 'eke no other. the sweetest, safest and • - Ask Children. Stomach, Liver and RidneyS 11 others. Ask Druggists. 'lute and irresistible care opiu,n, tobacco and • id for circular. drnimkts. Slap Bitters Mfg. ea 'Rochester, N. Y otpc.p-lino FRESH BEEF, ROASTED BY STEAM. BOSTON BEEF FIRING CO., 187 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON, MASS. 6403f_EY171IING lent - Flconoinleal _Pood. for Wl-It)T_AE f-401•11.:: Dave Fuel. lave Bother. Convenient and Delicious Cold, while so many nice dishes may be made from it. _ Ask your Grocer for it. Ask you; Butcher for it. 50 .r cent. more nutriment in a alv - en. quantity of thif4 1.'111,1i-411 than in any-ether can ned 1 4 "It11l 1t111:1 0 . SOLD SY GROCERS GENERALLY. No one who Is thoroughly reg ular in the bowels is half as liable to Losease as he that is irregular. He may be attacked by contagious diseases, and so may the irregular, but he is not nearly as subject to outside influences. The use of TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT secures regularity, and consequent immunity from sick- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS dyertisers addr b eLinic Geo. P. Rowell & Co 's Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New A. York, can learn the exact coot of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers. 45r - 100-Page Pamphlet , loe.-iit 120 13 profits o o f a ia 3 l O n d e a l y ,o s ru i investment of 810 Proportional returns every week on Stock Operations of $2O, - $5O, - slo*, - $5OO. Address, T. POTrEit WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 35 Wall St., N. Y D3OIVINTINGTON 1 Thos. Hanlon. D. D., Pennington, N. J., for both sexes. We excel in healthfulness, convenience, discipline thorough teaching, home comforts and moderate charges. AGENTS WANTED for SMITH'S Bible Dictionary and HOLNIAN'S PICTORIAL BIBLES. NEW Prices reduced. Circulars free. A. J. HOLMAN & Co., Phila $lO tO $lOOO invested In Wall St., Stocks makes fortune a every month. Book sent free explaining everything. Ad dress BAXTER & CB., Bankers, 7 Wall street, N. Y. 77 4 4 ! ). M t go t n f th and expenses rara , n . r u e o d us to TA genistai $71717 A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit Free. . • Address P.O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. Sept.l24t. 3 Valuable Farms 3 -AT- Private Sale ! The undersigned offers at private sale his three Farms, togther with THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF TIMBER LAND adjoining said Farms, situate in Juniata twnship, Iluntin don county. These Farms are valuable. The quality of land is river bottom and red shale. NO. ONE contains NINETY ACRES of cleared land and FORTY ACRES OF - l i e if TIMBER LAND, near thereto. This farm is well improved— - GOOD BUILDINGS—a never-l: iiing SPRING OF WATER, and a GOOD ORCHARD. NO. TWO contains NINETY ACRES of cleared 4 land and FORTY ACRES OF _ ,i - c . ' TIMBER LAND, near thereto. ne , . This farm is well improved— iii GOOD BUILDINGS—a never-failing SPRING OF WATER, and a GOOD ORCHARD. NO. THREE contains TWO HUNDRED „4 ACRES-150 cleared and the balance in - TIMBER. On this farm there are ten never-failing springs of the best water— .,_-.' good orchard, and 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 and six miles from Huntingdon. Any per son wishing a good home, will do well to call and see fur themselves before purchasing elsewhere. A. B. SHENEFELT, Auk. 29, din. Huntingdon, P. 0. CHEAP ! CHEAP! ! ((HEAP !! PAPERS. N. , FLUIDS. V-lALBUMS. Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery Buy your Blank Books AT THEJuURNAL BOOK STATIONERY STORA. Fine Stationery, School Stationery, Books for Children, Games for Children, Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book, Pass Books, And an Endless Variety 01 ATke TlL:nys, AT THEJOURNAL BOOKcESTATIONERT STORE ... suu EXECUTORS' NOTCE [Estate of SAMUEL BICKETT, deed.] Lettere testamentary on the estate of Samuel Biokett, late of Jackson township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS MITCHELL, JAMES BICKETT, Executors. McAlovy's Fort, Hunt., co., Pa., Sept. NA*. QTRAY HEIFER Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Porter township, some time in July last, a BLUE HEIFER, with a few small white spots, supposed to be about a year and a half old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. Sept:l9 3ts . .] PATRICK MAKING. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN CUMMINGS, deed.] Letters testamentary on the estate of John Cummings, late of Jackson township, Huntingdon county, Pa., deceased, 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. CUMMINGS, Executor. McAlevy's Fort, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Sept. 12-6 t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of BARNEY TRAINOR, dec'd.] „, ygYrITL News for Boys and Girls !I ' , J Young and Old!! A NEW IN , _ '4 VENIION just patented for them, gp for Home use / r Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning, i* Boring, Drilling,Griuding, Polishing, Screw Cutting. Price $5 to $5O. Send 6 cents for 100 pages. EMBALM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. Sept. 5, 1879-eow-I,g. BITTERS" me, no: a Drink,)./ CONTAINS New Advertisements. New Store I New Goods I New Prices ! M. REED las in Mr. S S. SiiiitiCA rooni, in Itiintingd.no, (in tin, room fornwily ut•ctipivi.l by T. J. Lewis,) a Cash Dry-Good Store. It it.o,ce,tt yto ettuuwral.e. but ,it will gum I et •ck aoot)s. in all its varied branches, Notions, Trimmings Lathes' and Gentlemen's _Furnishing Goods, tt.c. I wish it strictly understood that I will keep Good Goods & Cash Buyers throughout the county will find it to their advan tage to buy from me. About September 15th, I will open the FALL STOCK. AM AGENT FOR MME. DEMOREST PATTERNS. Huntingdon, Sept. 5, ';"9. WM • REED. GREAT lICRIFICF _lx_ BOOT AND SHOES IN ORDER TO Close Out Balance of Stock. READ THE PRICES 12 pre Misses' lasting lace oboes 5 pro Misses' Peb. Goat lace shoes 10 pro Misses' Kid Foxed lace shoes 2 pin Misses' Goat Button 2 pro Misses' Kid Button 2 pre Women's l 4 heel mor... 2 pre Women's oil goat button 1 pr Women's lasting button—. 3 pre Women's fox lasting lace 2 2 pre Women's fox lace tip 7 pro Misses' last. Kid top, button 1 pr Misses' Colt lace 4 pre Misses' lasting gaiters.. 2 pre Misses' kid slippers.... 3 pre Men's embr. Ipr Men's enibr. " very flue .3 pre Women's 2 pro Men's Claflin, low cut. 1 pr Men's Claflin, high cut. 1 pr Men's Newport tie, low cut 4 pr . /LC[IMP., goat, no heels 3 pre Boy's brogans 1 pr Men's calf ...... 1 pr Men's calf boots 2 pro Boy's 5h0e5...... 2 pro Boy's button shoes 2 pro Children's pearl -A7'- MONTG ()AVERY 'S QIJARE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE, [Opposite Postoffiee,] HUNTINGDON. PA. Augri,lB79-Im. a+ = • e C 1 t -7 , ... g 7 ~.1 ON L . .i 0 cr2 . . 9 -4Z ° ..n5:1 , 0 4=6tl1 -='M E - ' 1 "0 i:E' 72 ft. CD PI p., " ::-... t rA N. . 0 0 ,-.1. Ct ... 4 p-0 .-- = = 1= n c,P iwo BCR `a te c - c'D 0 ( II ,--i- e'l 0 '• e; . n r- - '• cz Z Q " n i.ms ~.. xCI-i .'-. ".• el - oft. ,-... 0 .., (o = a " ) ." 3 0 n' - ' 3 1'44 p., MEI ... eli . ~.(...•• '1 Cl 2 0 AN u 2 6.? .-4 cz © (0 e"- e-r- M imml .ZMOCD-.1.#,1P iva 6 i 1-1- , 7 e o CD r::.5 1 =-, • m•-• tz - ~... , ..., p mid • ~:, ~. um• Alk , ri . " &P- 0 .. Cl` Lio 0 66 ~., •in c-P- ."' p ►.(z23 • p =- .. u ps.c eB:=7 :ut oi cp =F: CR ~...7 '. •... a .... • ~.m --.—. ..., ~., Fcn 5M5 nF E = ~, „= " 0 , .. P.. • • 0 e.s. O u r t;1•. p. 4 •i. . - = ICA I " Zr ~...4 . .1 ,-.- •.• 0 I.° P owt M 9 :, tl: :;* ern- ';I: A a .1 el- ,—,- t 5 e-/•• ..3 CD mir C'S = •-• ul a("' •- ,--, ,---' e i I 0--• . ."S ei • 0 4. .s. ,1 .... qe 4 \-,e c o ~ 1 s - k s .is . 2 ' l'. $ r -•-- ( -‘ l.-( es ks - k,e • ' • ,c.•\ ‘ k,e 0 ( 1,,s e Q t !t • *l O s. si s t, ? \si t.‘` ..s i : 3 Be 6 \ l ie os e' 1 „,,e 0-, ~,, o ,\,, ...... 0 u ck , s tI C kt - N es 9-I',..** .b* s o te, o e s e . 11 ,„, • °t,e sk. .` ...e m ' r. gp 0111 laP , iket:. B ', b ..* ......' Liver s } j 0 11 :4 6* 4 , 4 . c. inVi gura t 4 v te. ' gri,..""h as been used: . ..G.li , in my practice: i „,,, • and by the public,: 4 4 46 for more than 33 years,: * with unprecedented resultB.s 46 SEND FOR CIRCULAR.: S. T. W. SAN FO R 0 , lA, D . , 1 N1, 1 7 3, %.11.t`L A T T 4 AiT DRICOGIST WILL TELL Yet , ITS Iti:Pl. TiTlOlll. Julyll-Iy. ?TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKINDS -a- Just reeeived at the JOURNAL Store. Size. 11 to 2, 11% 131 12 2%1 111— 2 12— 2 13 '2% 3 • 2-3% 11-1;;1 12- 13 .8 7 3-8 50-8 6 1.00 36 3.60 3.50 1.00 5.50 5.00 2.26 1.75 1.75 4.00 3.00 1.70 1.25 1.26 18y.,--101 re "' g e, w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers