thotingdon Journal.
FRIDAY
•• -
triNii MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. L. FOULK
Agent of the Pennsylvania. ohl6 tnd We.,l
Vir! , inia Press Association
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorised to
receive advertisanaents for the JoraNAL. He has
our best rates.
LocAl4 AND PERSONAL
Brief ritention---Home-made and Stolen
Pineappks
Corn planting.
llottern blaz:•s
Pay your taxes.
Potato bugs tiyeth.
The'fruit is still sate.
Lair on the whitewash
The snE is booming hot
Strawberry festivals soon
ifot stores are at a discount
Where are the strawberries ?
The wild flowers are blooming.
The lawn mower is on the move.
Bathing season a few days hence.
Getting popular—the shady side.
The farmer is busy planting corn.
zi.,l has got down to business
flow does this weather suit you ?
It tried to rain Monday afternoon.
The mountains are in their beauty.
Whitsuntide, Monday the 17th inst.
The "corner statuary" is in his glory.
Vegetation is "a-wearin' of the green."
In season—the odoriferous sweet shrub.
The paper hangers have all they can do.
Decoration day two weeks from to-morrow.
Mount Union has a new hall. Getting tony !
Sunday school picnics are already talked of.
LCI*OIiS are higher in price hereaways just
The houbekeeper knd the flies are already
at war
The straw tiles fur the summer of 1880 are
nobb
The tall ue stalk local will soon be in
order
The oyster has taken a furlough until Sep
tember.
The census enumerator will soon commence
his work.
Awl the flitauel is going into summer
quarters.
Trim off tile ragged Loughs from your
shrub'utr:
The cltildren's "Joliuny-junip-up" hat shown
its pretty bead.
Our hat dealers had a run on the straw tile
last Saturday.
They say there are one hundred Jews living
in Huutingtiou.
some of the Altoona children are down with
the scarlet fever,
The mercury marked 92 degrees in the shade
Sunday afternoon.
White washed fences greet yuur vision in
ever, direction.
Boys save up your pennies; a circus is
heading this tray.
Children's carriages block up the pavements
these fine evenings.
The stone bruise is troubling sonic of the
bare-footed boys.
The saw-hones will meet in Convention in
Altoona next week.
A new shingle roof is being, put on a portion
of the Franklin House.
The peaches have not been so much damaged
by frost as was feared.
Our Etnner friends are busy just now put
ting in their corn crop.
The wall of the Centre county jail are being
plated with boiler iron.
The concerts given by the birds early in
the morning are grand.
Temperance work is beginning to show itself
in the Lewistown churches.
Jule Neff purchased a new cornet for him
self the other day in New York.
What will be the population of Huntingdon
when the census returns are in ?
Church services will be held in the CAtholic
church every evening this month.
The prettiest girl in Huntingdon was visible
on Fifth street yesterday evening.
The Clearfield county strikers are still firm,
and say that they will win in the end.
The G. A. R. has been established in Ty
rone. The little city is learning fast.
The monthly temperance meeting was held
in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon.
The grain all over the county is in prime
cotidltiun, and a good crop is expected.
Night work has stopped in the Altoona car
shops, and the men are heartily glad of it.
The horticulturist wants rain, so he can
"set-out" his totnato plants and "sich" things.
Nearly every day in the week a number of
"Dutch" cars pass this place, westward bound.
The churches were slimly attended Sunday,
and the "too hot to go to church" cry has be
gun.
The A:toona Call is publishing "Incidents
of the War," written by veterans living in that
city.
The printer will soon feast on strawberry
short-cake, "like the woman who kept hotel
out west."
The foundation of John Leister's new house
on Penn street, is ready for the bricklayers to
begin work.
Cucumbers, asparagus and cabbage are in
this market, and the doctors are correspond
ingly happy.
Our old friend, lion. John Williamson, of
this place, was attending the Blair county
court last week.
And some of our town boys were out play
ing base ball Saturday. A sure sign that
spring has come.
A Lebanon county farmer, the other day,
while ploughing, turned on a horde of seven
teen year locusts.
Mr. H. Robley, late of this place, bas opened
out a tailoring establishment at Tyrone. He
is a good workman.
The old chap who "bunts dandelion by
moonlight" will be taken home one of these
nights on a stretcher.
The directors of the Altoona street railway
and the council committee have agreed upon
a street railway ordinance.
Crawford, the baker, is in fall blast, at the
Zeigler bake house on Penn street. He com
menced operations Monday.
Those who went from this place to Altoona
to see the circus performance complain that
Forepaugh didn't fill the bill.
A horse belonging to Fisher & Sons, Mon
day morning, fell over the embankment at the
mill race and was somewhat injured.
Scott Rissley, of Washington, C. IT., Ohio,
formerly of Birmingham, this county, died on
the 3d inst., in the 32d year of his age.
Superintendent Gee. F. Gage drives the
handsomest double team herearrays. They
are beautiful animals and lively steppers.
The Fr.repaugh street parade, in Altoona,
Friday, is said to have been the best ever bad
in that city, and when this is said, all is said.
Mr. Replogle, of Bedford county, flour "mer
chant," ponied up $l,BO to the Altoona au
thorities for violating the license ordinance.
Fine cutlery has just been added to the
varied assortment of articles to be found at
the JOURNAL Store. Ladies' knives a specialty.
Huntingdon can make a better show in its
number of awnings—both in wooden and cloth
ones—than any other town of its size in the
State
The Chief lit.rgess, of Orbisonia, is after the
hogs, and gives notice if they are found run
ning at large after the 15th inst., they will be
penned up.
The Ferree & White Alliance gave a pretty
fair entertainment Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, but didn't make enough "shekels" to
open a bank.
Profs. Cotton and Saylor, of the Brethrens'
Normal College, will ()lien a Normal Institute
for teachers, at Woodbury, Bedford county,
on July 12th.
Our young friend, J. L. Westbrook, proprie
lc of the Eureka Ice Crestn Carden, i en
joyiog a large trade during this sweltering
weather.
MAY 14, 1880
The first rolling mill in America was estab
list el in (3:tester county in 1798. It was used in
rolling sheet iron sad strips, the latter being
used for nails.
Mrs. John Trees, of Blair county, increased
the population of her district three the other
day—two boys and a girl. She must live in
a healthy district.
The Sunday school anniversary at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday, was an interesting
occasion, and several gentle:nen made ex
cellent addresses.
W. H. Taylor, son of Judge Taylor, deceased,
visited this place—his former home—last week.
Ile is secretary and treasurer of the Canada
Southern railroad.
The Chief Burgess requests the citizens of
this borough to examine their out houses,
cellars, drains, ,te., and remove any nuisance
that may be found.
Harerly's Mastodon Minstrels, numbering
forty members, passed westward on Sunday.—
A Itti;:e card, hanging along the car, gave no
tice who they were.
The "Camp in the Wilderness" at the colored
people's church, corner of Sixth and Moore
streets, was pretty well attended Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
"Cooney," of the McVeytown Journal, wants
the executive committee of the J. V. Printers'
Association to convene at Huntingdon, on
Saturday, the 22d inst.
A number of our young men left this place
Monday and Wednesday mornings for the Clear
field coal mining region, where they will be
engaged in digging coal.
The law enjoins upon Boards of School Di
rectors to organize the first Monday in June,
or within ten days afterward. This year the
first Monday falls upon the 7th.
Rev. F. B. Riddle, of Tyrone, is on the
Education Committee of the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, now
in session at Cincinnati, Ohio.
When you see a man with a baking powder
box in his hand, and slip e ing down through
the alleys, you can bet a' 'dollar of our dad
dies" that he is going a fishin'.
The Oofty Gooft troupe, which held forth
here one u:ght recently, went to sticks in
Lewistown. The show business is not profit
able in the Juniata Valley region.
We are indebted to our across-the-street
grocer friend, C. F. York, fcr a chunk of pre
pared prunells, about the size of a cart wheel,
which we found very toothsome.
The Clearfield Journal of last week says
that "Rev. E. C. Stockton, of Huntingdon,
began a series of temperance meetings in the
Court House on Monday evening."
The Oofty Gooft New York Combination had
a pretty fair house on Friday evening, and the
play, "Under the Gaslight," was as well ren
dered as the stage of the hall would permit.
Forepaugh's show passed through this place
early Friday morning, on its way to Altoona.
The cars made a good appearance, but no
better than a great many concerns that blow
less.
The Mt. Union dogs and cats are being
treated to "cold pizen," and as a "certain
party" is "spotted" they had better look a
"leedlo out" or they may be grabbed by the
The photographs of the beauties of the
Ferree & White Alliance graced tho postoffice
window Monday and Tuesday, and many were
the persons that stopped and took a glimpse
at them.
The odor wafted from that pile of rubbish
which graced Washington street, during a
couple of days this week, was not as pleasant
to the olfactories of the passers by as the otto
of•roses would have been.
We are pleased to learn that our young
friend, Dr. M. It. Evans, who was so severely
injured by a fall from an apple tree, last fall,
is able to move about again. We wish him a
speedy and permanent recovery.
The editor of the Clearfield Journal, the
other day, was shown a specimen of wool from
a Cotswold open wool ewe, which was over
one foot in length, and of very tine texture.—
The animal is only two years old.
At the Band contest in Pittsburgh, in Sep- ,
tetuber next, one hundred and seventy-three
bands have been invited to take part. We
sympathize with the denizens f the Smoky
city over the gloomy prospect before them.
A Harrisburg flower and seed man bad a
fine array of flower plants on sale at the
Adams Express office, Tuesday, and quite a
number of our people took the opportunity to
lay in a supply to beautify their flower plots.
The Castilian Garden will be thrown open
to the public on Saturday evening, and our
friend Summers has made ample provisions
for the large crowd that will be in attendance.
The Castilian is the popular resort hereaways.
The Bedford county Republicans, on the
22d inst., will give voice as to their preference
for the Presidential candidate. They hold
their delegate election on that day. Is the
voice of Huntingdon county to be smothered
out ?
Those who held on to their potatoes last
fall in the expectation of getting higher figures
this spring, are getting their just deserts.—
Potatoes have not often been so abundant at
this season as they are now, nor so low in
price.
The Columbia f)ostoffice was burglarized
Friday night. The burglars blew the fire
proof safe open, robbing it of several hundred
dollars in money, and about $4OO worth of
stamps. The thieves got away with their
booty.
A tramp printer, sailing under the name of
Willis Hayden, "shut up the eye" of Haines of
the Altoona Call, the other day, to the tune
of a small amount of money, a suit of clothes,
and a week's board. Hereafter be will let
printers take care of themselves.
John Clancey, the scoundrel who shot and
caused the death of our friend, AV. W. Gaither,
in Clarion county, a feiv months since, was
convicted of "voluntary manslaughter" in the
cDurts of that county, last week, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for eight yeaas.
The Fulton Democrat says that the wheat
throughout Franklin county considerably
spotted. There are some fields of it that are
right good, but the major portion will not
produce a heavy crop. This is doubtless due,
says the itemizer, to the dry weather last fali.
The Pennsylvania railroad company is
adopting the new electric bell, and all that
bard worked personage—the conductor—has
to do to stop or start a train is to pull a small
cord which runs the entire length of each car.
The slightest touch rings the bell at the eu
gine.
A Bedford county delegate to the Demo
cratic convention, at Ilarrisburg,, last week,
fell among thieves, and was despoiled of a gold
watch and a sum of money. And that's why
be humped himself up a pair of stairways at
th i s place atter the arrival of the Fast Line,
on Saturday evening,.
Next month Judge Dean will have two in
teresting cases before him, at the Cambria
County Quarter Sessions, one of which will be
the Clement Burke case, the man charged
with the murder of the Swede Volt, and the
other, the case of Henry Hensel, who failed to
shoot his wife to death the other day.
Mr. Sam'l. Crissman and family, of Bedford
county, not of Blair, as the News has it, left
in time to be in Marshfield, Mo., during the
late terrible cyclone, which vis ted that place,
when six members of his family were badly
injured, two of whom have since died, and the
other four are not expected to recover.
The Mount Union borough dads have got
their "backs up," and have given notice that
if the rotten boardwalks, of which that tow►_
has many, are not repaired within ten days,
that they will take charge of them and have
them repaired, the expense of which must be
paid by the owners, whether rich or poor,
high or low. Right.
Lye from wood ashes, or potash dissolved in
water is a good wash for the trunks and large
limbs of fruit trees, as whitewash should not
be used,as it closes up thepores,which should be
kept open in order that the tree may be healthy.
Pota,ll or lye has none of these objections,
aid answers every purpose.
New Oxford, Adams county, has a case of
clearly defined leprosy. The unfortunate
victim to this loathsome and incurable dis
ease is a soldier of the late war of the rebel
lion, who was discharged from the service in
1865 as a leper, haying contracted the fearful
disease known as leprosy while in service.—
The veteran now enjoys a pension from the
Government on account of the disability re
sulting from this terrible affliction. This, we
presume. is the first instance of the existence
of this disease known iu this section of coun
try.
The Altoona firemen have abandoned the
sth of July celebration. They succeeded in
raising only $6OO when $2,000 was needed.—
The business men are going to try their hand
in the matter, and "hoop'er up" if they can,
in fine style. If they let the celebration fall
through, the Hollidaysburg firemen will corn
tuemorate the "day we celebrate."
The reason the law says that you cannot
catch bass and pike in April a.:(1 May is that
they spawn in these months, and if any is
caught during these months the spawning is
lessened that much, and iu a few years bass
would become as scarce as pike are now.—
Trout spawn late in the summer and fall,
giving the Isaak Wultous from April Ist to
August Ist to hook them.
James R. Brumbaugh, who recently plead
guilty in the limited States Court to robbing'
the mails of valuable letters when acting in
the capacity of postal clerk, was, on Friday
last, sentenced to three years imprisonment in
the western penitentiary. There were three
indictments against him, and the Judge gave
him one year on each of them. He may thank
his stars that he got off so easily.
Peter C. Swoope, esq., formerly of our town,
and well known to y majority of our citizens,
died at the residence of his son, in Tyrone, oa
Friday last, aged 67 years. His remains were
brought to this place on Sunday morning,
and after funeral services in the German Re
formed church, conducted by Rev. A. Nelson
Hollifield, of the Presbyterie,n church, were
laid to rest in our beautiful city of the dead.
Fishing for black bass anywhere in the State
of Pennsylvania is allowable only between the
Ist day of June and the Ist day of January.—
Any bass caught under six inches must be
cast back into the water. Nets used less than
a three inch mesh is contrary to the law pre
scribed. The penalty for violation of the
above is ten dollars for the first breach and
increase for repetition.
The fees of the sheriffs of the different
counties of Pennsylvania, beginning Janaary
1, 1881, will be much less than those received
by the present incumbents. The present fee
on writs is $1 ; the new fee bill allows only
75 cents, and reviewing the bill throughout
the fees will be 25 per cent. less. With plenty
of money to loan by parties and less fees the
sheriff's office will not be so lucrative as it has
been for the past nine years.
We are sorry to learn that a son of our
friend, Sol. H. Isenberg, esq., of Coffee Ran,
this county, was seriously hurt, in Mr. White
head's coal mine, at Houtzdale, on Tuesday
last. The young matt was engaged in digging
coal, and while at work a large quantity of
coal fell upon one of his legs, crusning it in a
terrible manner, and so severely that it is the
opinion of the attending physician that ampu
tuition of the limb will be imperative. Since
the above was written the sad news reaches
us that the young man died during Tuesday
night.
David Hanley, whose 11.,me is near Sharps
burg, Blair county, was a witness at a recent
session of the Blair County Quarter Sessions,
and after being discharged partook freely of
strong drink, and after purchasing a bottle
of "Jersey lightning," in company with several
others, started for his home. When between
Roaring Springs and Rodman, while walking
on the railroad track, he was struck by a pas
sever train, and so badly injured that he died
twenty-four hours after the accident. Mr.
Hanley was about 50 years old. Another rum
murder.
John Wade, a Philadelphian, in search of
work, boarded an eastern bound freight at
Altoona, on Friday night last, and when
aprroaching the car works at this place a
brakeman knocked off his hat. Wade jumped
off the train after his hat, when he struck his
head against the ground, fracturing his skull
behind the right ear, and his left foot was
run over. lie was brought to this town, and
placed in charge of Drs. Brumbaugh and Miller
who amputated the toes of his foot end dressed
his wounds. tie was taken to the alms house
at Shirleysburg.
To demonstrate the fact that advertising
will pay we have a case in point. Last :t•ek
we inserted an advertisement for our friend
Jesse Summers, telling our thousands of
readers that be bad started a new brick-yard,
and that he also had on hand a large supply
of brick. The advertisement was read by a
JOURNAL patron in an adjoining county, and
the result was that he came to Huntingdon on
Monday last and purchased. 50,000 brick from
Mr Summers. Mr. S. requests us to say that
lie is able to fill all orders for brick that may
be given him.
Shortly after tweve o'clock, Wednesday, a
firs—originated by a spark from the engine in
the bark house—destroyed four bark sheds
and 1,200 cords of bark for Messrs. J. B. Hoyt
& Co., tanners, at Everett, entailing a loss of
nearly nine thousand dollars. A small house
and two stables, the property of others, were
also burned. Assistance was asked of Hunt
ingdon, but the authorities deemed it proper
and best to keep our fire department at home,
owing to the high winds that were blowing at
the time, and not knowing how soon we might
need the same ourselves.
The American Agriculturist gives the fol
lowing. which may be of interest to many of
our readers : "A cow that is milked three
times a day will give more milk and yield more
cream than one that is milked at intervals of
twelve hours. When the udder is filled a
process of absorption goes on and part of the
milk secreted is thus lost. It will pay to take
the milk from copious milkers at intervals of
eight hours as nearly as possible. A cow that
is milked at 5 o'clock in the morning, tin the
afternoon and 5 at night will yield from 10 to
20 per cent. more milk and more cream than
if milked twice a day."
A short time ago a reporter of an Altoona
paper asked one of the railroad company's
physicians what became of all the hands,
fingers, legs and other portions of the body
that were amputated, as they averaged one
amputation a day of same kind, the whole
year round. Ile was answered that when arms
or legs were taken off they were taken charge
of by the friends of the hurt one, who hail
them buried, and when fingers or other small
pieces were cut off, they were burned in a
furnace. We give this item, for time after
time we have heard the question asked, "What
becomes of the limbs amputated?"
An exchange says that if anybody is at
tacked on any highway by a dog the p:irty has
a right to kill the dog, and the owner can be
held accountable for any injury inflicted by
the animal. Even on the premises of the
owner of a dog, should a party he attacked aad
injured, after endeavoring to protect himself,
the owner can be made responsible for damages
inflicted, provided it can be shown that at the
time he was in pursuit of business or on a
friendly visit If a dog by barking at passing
horses and vehicles occasions any damage, its
owner is liable for the loss sustained. Thus
the law very properly affords ample protection
for loss or injury caused by dogs.
Shortly after two o'clock Monday afternoon
the roof of Denny & Meldurtrie's store room,
oe the coruer of Fourth and Allegheny streets,
was discovered to be on fire. A number of
bystanders, who happened to be in the im
mediate vicinity, went valiantly to work, and
were successful in extinguishing the flames
after a yard or more of the roof had been
burned away. It is well that the fire oc
curred in the day time and was discovered so
soon after it broke out, for if it had happened
at a night hour, the store room itself,
with the many buildings in the vicinity—
among them the Union depot—would likely
have been destroyed. A passing engine left
the spark. No alarm was sounded.
The engineer of the Gautier steel works of
Johnstown—Michael Kearney by name—was
almost instantly killed on Thursday last, by
the bursting of the belt pulley of the fly
wheel. The pulley was made of iron, and
when it bursted large pieces of iron flew
through the building in every direction.—
Kearney was struck by a piece, and when a
search was made for him, he was found in the
pit of the main pulley, with a large hole in his
stomach from which his entrails were pro
truding. His left collar bone and both of his
legs were broken and his lett arm almost cut
off. Ms death was instantaneous, and he
was aged about 50 years. A man named
Fisher was also hurt to some extent.
The efforts of High Constable Henry Printz
to break up the bad habit of boys and men
congregating on our street corners, not only
receives the approval of the council, but the
commendation of all law-abiding citizens.—
It had become a common thing for these corner
crowds to assemble on Sunday evenings in
prominent places, and go so far as to insult
ladies passing from church, and it is about
time that something be done to abate the
nuisance. Ball playing also receives atten
tion from the officer above named.—Lewistown
Gazette. We wish a Printz lived in our town,
so that he could "print" his mark on the way
wardness of some of our "corner statuary,"
and break up the gangs that congregate on
the corners of some of our thoroughfares.
All commercial printing handsomely bound
in stiff covers, without extra charge, at the
JOURNAL Job Rooms. We have the sole right
to use in this county the Metalic Binder, the
best thing ever introduced in this section.—
Leave your order for bill heads, letter heads,
note heads, and every and all kinds of print
ing, and have them put up in our metalic
binder. tf.
PERSONAL MENTION —The Bedford
Gazette of April 19, c3ntained the following
handsome noti , : of a Cumberland physician :
Dr. W. F. Fuudenberg, of Cumberland, who
has been among us for several months, leaves
on Friday for another field of labor. He goes
to Somerset where he intends to make a
short professional stay. When the Doctor
first came to Bedford it was his intention to
remain but a short while, but he has been
kept so busy here that he was obliged to re
call other engagements, and instead of being
here only one month a: he intended, he has
been here over five. During his stay with us
the Doctor has made many friends by his
gentletuauly bearing and professional urbanity.
He makes diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat a specialty, and in the treatment of all
the cases submitted to him he has been emi
nently successful.
Among the very many cases the doctor has
treated the notable ones of Mr. Samuel Moses,
who lives about tour miles from town, and Mr.
W. C. Sliger, of Rainsburg, may be mentioned.
Mr. Moses is about 67 years old, and has
always been somewhat deaf in both ears.
Within the last year the hearing of both ears
was entirely lost After three or four weeks
of treatment, the hearing of both ears was
completely restored. Mr. Stiger is a young
man about 19 years old, and when only four
years old had an attack of measles or scarlet
fever which resulted in his having a discharge
from his ears of matter, which caused a
perforation of tae drum of the ear, together
with almost the complete lost of his hearing.
After several months of almost daily treatment
the discharge of matter had stopped, the hole
in the drum of the ear healed up and the
hearing fully restored. The delight of those
two gentleman at the restoration of their lost
hearing is unbounded.
Dr. Fundenberg will shortly locate in Hun
tingdon for the practice of his specialties of
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
A large opening of French Lawns and all
other kinds of ladies dress goods, at
J. R. CARMON'S.
DECORATION DAY —The following Gen
eral Order, dated Head Quarters Grand Army
of the Republic. Dayton, Ohio, April 2, 1880,
is published for the benefi of those interested :
GENERAL ORDERS, No. B.—The 30th day of
May next occurring on Sunday, Saturday the
29th will be observed us Memorial Day by the
Grand Army of the Republic, at which time
will be paid the customary onors to our de
parted comrades n - 110 fell in defence of our
flag and country. Their noble sacrifices will
draw us about their honored graves, where
with tearful eyes and loving hands, we will
once more lay our annual floral tribute on
their last resting place.
The Commander-in chief recommends that
the ministry be invited to deliver appropriate
discourses on the Sabbath preceding Memorial
Day. Many a weary and sad heart may be
cheered by this pious reference to the noble
deeds of those who went dowa in the storm
of battle, or died after days of long and pain
ful suffering in the army hospital.
The Grand Army of the Republic extends a
cordial invitation to the people generally to
participate in paying a grateful tribute to the
memory of the heroic men who were obedient
to their country's call, and who testified their
allegiance thereto by the sacrifice of their
lives. By command of
Wm. EAENSHAW,
Official: Commander-in-Chief.
Is&ac B STEVENS, Adjutant-General.
100 dozen hosiery, cheaper than was ever
sold in Huntingdon, at J. R. CARMON'S.
IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERATION.—
Dr. W. F. Fuudenberg, of Cumberland, Md.,
who is spending the summer with us, on last
Tuesday operated upon Mr. John Glasser, age
49, of Woodberry, Bedford county, for the re
moval of hit right eye, the sight of which was
entirely destroyed when only six years old
from an attack of scarlet tever. The eye never
gave him any pain, but recently the sight of
the other eye began to fail, and at this time is
almost lost. The removal of the bad one was
called for at once to try and save some sight
in the rep:laming one. The operation was en
tirely successful and it is,to be hoped that a
reasonable amount of sight may be preserved
in the eye yet remaining. In the above opera
tion Dr. Henry Brubaker, of this place, and
his son, Dr. A. P. Brubaker, of Philadelphia,
rendered valuable assistance.—Somerset (Pa)
Democrat.
Dr. Fundenberg will shortly locate in Hun
tington for the practice of his specialties of
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Fine shoes, of latest style, cheap for cash
may 14-3 t. J. R. CAItMON.
GOOD NIO t; r, GEN fLE FOLKS, is the
title of a new quartette, by Will L. Thompson,
author of the famous quartette "Come Where
the Lilies Bloom." Concert and Minstrel
troupes pronounce it the most beautiful piece
of music ever put on their programmes. It
never fails to receive a hearty encore. The
demand is such that it is scarcely possible to
keep it in print. Music dealers write that they
never knew a quartette to sell so fast. We
advise lovers of music to send the price, 50
cents, to the publishers, and receive a copy
by return mail. Published by
W. L. THOMPSON & CO.,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Novelty dress goods, a very large assort
ment, at J. R. CAttliON'S.
READ AND REFLECT.—LocaI and con
stitutional treatment for all Catarrhal affections.
Dr. Joseph Briggs' Catarrh Specifies are offered to
those afflicted with acute, chronic, ulcerative or
dry catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, relaxed
palate, sore throat, hoarseness, loss of voice,
catarral deafness, noise in the head, and all affec
tions of the nasal cavities and throat, with a
guarantee that they are cheaper, better, more
efficacious, curing quicker with more certainty,
and more agreeable to use than any remedy yet
discovered. Two bottles in one box, one of which
reduced with water makes 64 ounces for use.
Price $1 00 per package, furnished to responsible
parties on condition of "no cure, nu pay." Deal
ers authorized to refund the money if purchasers
are not satisfied. The Specifics are constitutional
as well as local. $lOO will be paid if they fail to
cure when used as directed. $lOO for their equal
as a cure. $5OO if anything poisonous or deleteri
ous is found in their composition. $l,OOO will be
paid) if in any respect Dr. Josiah Briggs' Catarrh
Specifics are found different from representation.
Here is an opportunity for those discouraged by
repeated failures to try again on a guaranteed
cure. And the timid who fear deception may
venture to try these Specifics without a feeling
that they are to be humbugged, as there is no risk
to run. Warranted cheapest, best and most
agreeable. If not found satisfactory, demand
your money and it will be returned. Sent by
mail on receipt of price, $l.OO, or six bottles for
$5.00. Address Dr. Joseph Briggs, Newark, New
Jersey. Sold by John Read k Sons, Huntingdon
Pa. [mayl4 - 1 y.
100 gross ladies dress buttons, from 8 to 12
ceuts a dozen, at J. R. CARNION'S.
Strange but Wonderfully True.
People have limped around the earth
Or sat and groaned beside the hearth,
Blaming the fate that gave them birth,
And gave them corns and bunions.
Many and various mixtures have been tried
Sweet oil, perhaps, has been applied,
Or herbs gathered from the mountain aids;
But nothing used is pleasing.
When Dr. Briggs, with conscious pride,
And earnest zeal his mind applied,
The science deep to open wide,
Of soothing and of heating.
Ile took of many substances known
That would heal or still a groan,
And soon composed by skill alone
His miraculous Bunion Balsam.
Tc•:mented with bunion, corn or bruise, `
Thousands of sufferers heard the miss—
The remedy that meets their views
Is Dr. Briggs' Bunion 13.1.15 am.
Fur sale by Juhn Read At Sons, 410 Penn St.,
Huntingdon Pa. [ruayl4-Iy.
HEADACHE.—Dr. Briggs' Allevanter
will instantly relieve nervous or sick headache,
neuralgia, catarrfl, sore throat, dyspepsia, heart
burn, palpitation, flatulency, sour stomach; in
fact it is the greatest restorer of the age, counter
acts or neutralizes all poisons, reduces inflamma
tion, banishes pain from any part of the system,
has marvelous and perfect control over the nerves,
increases the action of the heart without exciting
the brain, will cure all malarious diseases, subdue
fever, equalize the circulation, stimulate the
weakened and diseased frame. Sold by John
Read & Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [mayl4-Iy.
BRltiGte LUNG AND THROAT HEALER.
—Throat and lung diseases are considered most
fatal of human affections. Thousands of our
fellow beings are carried to their early graves and
final rest every year by the prin.'', of terrors
"Consumption." Dr. J. Briggs' Throat and Lung
Healer wil conquer the fell destroyer and restore
the invalid to health and happiness. Sold by
John Read Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [mayl4-Iy.
ADVERTISING CHEATS.—It has become
so co:ntnon to write the beginning of an ele
gant, interesting article and then run it into
some advertisement that we avoid all such
cheats and simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as
possible, to induce people to give them one
trial, as no one who knows their value will
ever use anything else. [may? 2t.
SONNY CORN TO FATHER BUNION.—
Come, Father Bunion, we must be up and away.
Yes, Sunny Corn I see Briggs' Bunion Balsam is
to be urged against us, so avant; I follow, and we
will do all we can to punish the next person un
wise enough to wear tight boots. We can defy
ever.%thing but Briggs' Bunion Balsam and Sure
Corn cure. To this wonderful rotuedy we must
surrender as we oann,t withstan i its s4othioz,
lofting and healing effects. What makes it still
worse for us, all druggists keep it fur sole, and
are authorized by the proprietor to warrant it to
banish our entire race. So
of
or bunions, of
hiszh or low degree, beware of Dr. Briggs' Bunion
Balsam and Sure Corn Cure. Sold by John Read
Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [inayl4-Iy.
OF Tilt , : ILLS LIFE'•
are more prevalent and distressin." than bil
ious disorders. The symptoms are low spiri,s,
want of energy, restlesness, head•iche, no ap
petite, sallow skin, costiveness and other ail
ments which show the liver is in a diseased
state and needs regulating, and the proper
way to do it is to use "Da. SWAY E's TAR AND
SARSAPARILLL Pius." Their effect on the
liver and blood is wonderful, removing pim
ples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion
fair and fresh as in youth. Price 25 cents a
box of thirty Pills, or five boxes for $1.00.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, by Dr.
Dwayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Phila
delphia. Sold by all leading druzgists.
Itching P.ies—Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like preapira
tion, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum ; the private parts are somet'mes af
fected ; if allowed to continue very serious
results may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing
Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for
Tetter, Iteh, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ery
sipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly,
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents,
3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any ad
dress on receipt of price in currency, or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr.
Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street Phila
delphia, Pa. Sold by ail prominent druggists.
n0v.28 ly.
Is Your Hair Falling, or Turning Gray ?
"London Hair Color Restorer," the most
cleanly and delightful article ever introduced
to the American people. It is totally different
from ail others, not sticky or gummy, and
free from alt impure ingredients that render.
many other preparations obnoxious. It
thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it
new life, cures dandruff, causing the hair to
grow where it has fallen off or become thin,
does not soil or stain anything, and is so per
fectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a
lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Lon
don Hair Color Restorer is sold by all drug
gists at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for
$4. Principal Depot for United States, 330
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. nov. 28-ly
CRO ICA SETTS
From Oue Dollar up, at the JOURNAL
Store. First-class goods, and the cheap
est ever sold in this town. Base Balls
from 5 cents np to 25 cents, and Bats from
10 cents up to 25 cents.
"An Old Physician's Advice"
Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmonary
affections should be looked to and promptly
treated in time, and thus all serious results
may be avoided, and for this purpose we know
of no better remedy than "DR. SWAYNE'S COM
POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY." The first
dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the
worst Cough or Cold in a very short time.—
Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and
you will thus avoid a doctor's bill, and most
likely, a spell of sickness. Price 25 cents
and $l.OO per bottle, or six bottles $5.00. The
large size is the most economical. Prepared
only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent
druggists. Nov. 28-Iy.
The regular court,es of studies open to
students at the Pennsylvania State College
are three in number, Agricultural, Classical,
and Scientific. Each is a full one; and sup
plemented as they all are by practical instruc
tion on the farm, in the garden, vineyard, and
the laboratories, the student who pursues
either of them will become not only a well
educated but a self-helpful man. Full infor
mation can be obtained by addressing the
Business Manager, State College, Centre Co.,
Pa. [may 7 Iw.
Fun Beauty, Style, Neat Fitting, Qual
ity and Price, the Clothing displayed by
Montgomery, for Men, Youths, Boys and Chit
dren, is not surpassed by any. A full line of
the latest styles of Hats and Furnishing
Goods. Please examine his goods and learn
prices before purchasing. [apr23-4t
We have just teceived, at the JOURNAL Store,
a large and varied assortment of the latest
styles of Papetriss, ranging in price from ten
cents upwards. If you want something pretty
and good, at fair figures, in this day of high
priced paper, don't fail to drop is at the JoUR
NAL Store.
THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall,
Michigan, will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean
what they say. Write to them without delay.
Nov. 2 1- ly.
USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHER SOAP;
FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP
also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold
by Druggists. may 2-10 m.
A CARD
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, Sta., I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARLIE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. JosEPa T. INMAN, Station 11, New
York City. [apr.l6-Iyr.
A MOTHER'S GRIEF.
The pride of a mother, the life and joy of a
home, are her children, hence her grief when sick
ness enters and takes them away. Take warning
then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they
have a Cough, Croup, or Whooping Cough, which
lead to consumption, if you do not attend to it at
once. SHILOIL'S CONSUMPTION CURE is
guaranteed to cure them. Price 10 cents,so cents
and $l.OO. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use
Shiloh'b Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold
by all druggists.
THE BEST I EVER KNEW OF.
J. C. Starkey, a prominent and influential citi
zen of lowa City, says : •'I h ye had the Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaint for several years, and
nave used every remedy I could hear of, without
any relief whatever, uutil I saw your Shtloh's Vi
talizer advertised in our paper, and was persuad
ed to try it. lam happy to state that it has en
tirely cured me. It is certainly the Bost Remedy
I ever knew of." Price 75 eta. Sold by druggists.
•SIIILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.--A marvel
lous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker-mouth,
and Headache. With each bottle there is an in
genious Nasal Injector for the more Enceeesiul
treatment of the complaint, without extra charge.
Price 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists.
Sept. 26, eowly.
dUN'l'itvt3lUOh
Corrected Weekly by Henry & ()
WauLESALE PRICES.
I.IIINTINGDON, May 13, IbbU.
Superliue Flour 14
lixtra Flour 4% bbl. ldulb 5 25
Family Flour 44 bbl. 1961 b 6 15
Bed Wheat
Bark per cord
Barley
Butler 2O
proOlus per dozen 1 7.i
Beeswax per pound
Beans per bushel 1 75
Beet 434
Clovereeed 6 cts per pound
Corn jl &menet ou ear st)
Corn shelled 5O
Coru Heel ►owt
C.tudles i 3 lb
Dried Apples 14 lb.
Dried Cherries 44 lb
Dried feel i 0 lb
ggge 11 dozen • ....... •••••
Hope "it ID
Haws s rooked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster 11 ton ground
BY°, 6b
Hay Iti4 ton l2 to
Lard 'l lb new.
Large Onions 'f bushel 75
Oats 37
potatoes bushel,
_ .
WOO l , washed lb
Wool, unwashed,...
Timothy deed, ap 45 pounds
Feathe re 4O
Flaxseed )1 bushel 1 00
Philadelphia Cattle Market
PHILADELPHIA, 111!ty 12.
Cattle market active; Sales 2.900 head; Prime.
14@51e; Good, s@sge; 31edium, 44@4,7.e ; Com
mon, 4(414e.
Sheep market slow; Sales 6,000 head; Prime,
7@7}o; Good, eti@Qe; Medium, 6461 e; Com
mon, 5f ®sfo; Clipped 4@is4e.
Hogs—Market .. dull ; % , eeipts, 6,000 head ;
Prime, Me; Good, 6io ; Medium, 62e; Common,
6IC.
Piiiia,delphia Produce Market.
Breadstulf.s ate . ag•ain firmer and wheat is higher.
Cotton is dull: small sales at 12c for middlinV.
Bark is nteninal at 4 , 31 per ton for N.. 1 quereit
ron. Seeds—f.nover is nominal We quote at
61(4,74c for Timothy, and Frix is dull and nu
changed. Fiour awl Meal—Flour is quiet, and
firmer for choice fresh gruuad. Sales SIM liar
rely, including Minnesota extras, at $5.25(4,fi.25;
Pennsylvania family at $5.25@5.75; western do.
at $5.50®6.25, and patents at $6.75@7.50. Eye
flour is firm at -3150C:4.1.75.
Graii.—Whcai is hi.:hitr and in better demand.
male ni 31Li, :in.! I .:13';(11
t oa!l, a 5.000 i.u. i,els June
A !i
i. lull
..t, i 10 t , t ,
v M:ty 21i i.. June;
$1..1:; ter Jul.!, and $1.09i for August. Hye is
quiet at Bfic 1,,r Pennsylvania. Corn is in better
demand and about steady. Sales of 5,000 bushels
including rejected and steamer, nt 51(452c; mixed
at 530, yellow at 536453ic. and white at 53ic.
Oats are firm. Sale: of 0,000 bushels, including
mixed at 401-entne, and white at 44(d; 161 c.
JAEREL—BL AIR --In on nun , -
day, April 29, 1841). by the Rev. Htnry C.
Jaeltel, esq , of Ittlllidays
burg, to Mi:ts Curt A. Jflair, of Huntingdon,
nov. 28-Iy,
PAUL—TAYLOR.—On the Gth in,t . by Rev. R.
Hinkle, Mr. C. J Paul, of Clearfield county,
to )li-s Cyndrel , a Taylor, of Huntingdon
county.
WEI(IIIT—HOOFER.—On the nth inst., by Bev
It. Hinkle, Mr. Reuben 11. Weight, of Shavers
i7reek, to Mtss Maitha M. Hooper, of Mount
Union.
New Advertisements
If you are a Man of bast ness, ti •
Vyour duties, avoid btiluLtlalaz
‘ I tZR 2
If you are a man of letters toiling over your midu;ght,
work, to restore brain nerve and waste, nee
ViliXl:VssaTitS
If you sTeyr7iniand suffering fiom — inl.7diseretion
or dis,ipation: if yon are married or single. old or
y ouhg,stniering f ro!u poor health or latiguishiaz ge
v
on a ued of sickness, rely on
V
U •Nik..CIR V'l:72itS ,
IV hoPver yen are, wherever yon ace. whetwver yo- i' , 1
that your system needs elem.sinF. tatting c I
.....
siininlallng, wit nont i; , t.ieccting, take
l it kfiV SW I Tic% RS EN
Have ;on dlmpet,in. kidoey or tirinary ( ~, , I ,?o;,, f . :e
eat , of the V
,Immich, bowel., Nona, 17r, ter Neti:e, A .
170 , 1 will bo eur , .:l if you we
n .. . .. ... y.,„
A.CR ZICC. ck:Vt,„,
.v.-. 2
it yon r.r,i ,Imply wralt am ,
! io - /4P1 ,5 t NI. +TY .e! :la^ lz.
I,lst upon It. Your dravgi , it 1; eps le
It:ri 1 y : ,, •ve your fife. It has saved iv.,:il!reill.,
^rr.•!s the::
. . _
I I•eFfw.t. Al.k draml t..
r. ;. C. !. sn ataak:e find 17e:4011.1e care
Sept.s_imo: e.2l"*A"' •
•
90 • 000 ACRES OF KANSAS
LANDS POR SALE.—I
have tor sale large and small tracts of land in
Southern Kansas. Can sell you a farm of any
number of acres from 40 to 10,000, or will ex
chanee for Pennsylvania property. TITLES
PERFECT, of which satisfactory evidence will
he given before any money is asked.
Address, MILTON S. LYTLE,
magi-3En
THE COTTAGE
BRICK YARD !
I respectfully inform the public that I have just
opened
BRICK YARD AT COTTAGE
GROVE,
whf;re I will keep constantly on hand a full assort-
trent of
BUILDING AND PAViNG BRICK,
of the best quality, which I will sell at the lowest
cash prices. JESSE SUMMERS.
NOTICE TO TAXAIJLES.
The Treasurer of Huntingdon county will
~ttend ut the titae and pl,ces specified in the fol
lowing list, for the purpose of collecting 6L,rte and
County Taxes for ISSO :
Tell townsh:p, Nossville, Tuesday Bth Juno.
Dublin twp , and Shade Gap borough, Shado
Gap, Wednesday 9th June.
Cromwell twp., and Othis.onia borough, Orbiso-
Dia, Thursday 10th June.
Shirley twp., and Shirleysburg borough, Shir
leysburg, Friday and Saturday, 11th and 12th
June.
-- _ .
Mt. Limon borough, Mt. Union, Wednesday,
16th June.
Mapleton borough, Mapleton, Thursday, 17th
June.
Brady township, Mill Creek, Friday, 18th June.
Walker township, MeConnellstown, Saturday,
19th June
Union twp., Sheridan S. 11., Monday, 21st
June.
Cass twp., and Cassville borough, Cassville,
Tuesday, 22d June. _ _
Tod twp., Chestnut Grove S. 11. Wednesday,
23d Juno.
Clay twp., and Three Springs borough, Three
Springs, Thursd ,y, 24th.
Saltillo borough, Saltillo, Thursday, 24th June.
Springfield township, Meadow Gap, Friday, 25th
June.
Broad Top City, Broad Top City, Monday,23th
June.
Carbon townThip and Dudley borough, Dudley,
Tuesday, 29th .June.
Coalmont borough, Coalmont, Wednesday, 30th
June.
Hopewell twp., Cove Station, Thursday, Ist
July
.. ._ - .. ... - .
Lincoln township, Coffee Run, Friday, 21 July.
Penn twp., and Marklesburg borouzli, Mark
lesburg Station, Saturday, 31 July.
Franklin township, Franklinville, Tuesday, 6th
July. . .
Warriorsmark twp.. Warriorsmark, Wednesday,
7th July. . .
Birmingham borough, Birmingham, Thursday,
Bth July.
_s_
Morris twp, Waterstreet, Friday, 9th July.
Porter township and Alexandria borough, Alex
andria, Saturday, 10th July.
Henderson twp., Union School House, Monday,
12th July.
Oneida twp., Donation P. Office, Tuesday, 13th
July.
Jackson twp.,McAlevy's Furt, Wednesday, 14th
July. . . -
ihrree twp., Saulsburg, Thursday, Litla .Tuly,
West twp., Wilsontown, Friday, 16th July.
Logan twp., and Petersburg borough, Peters
burg, Saturday, 17th July.
Huntingdon, Ist Ward, Treasurer's office, Mon
day, 19th July.
Huntino.lon, 22 Ward, Treasurer's office, Tues
day, 20th July.
Huntingdon, 31 Ward, Treasurer's office, Wed
nesday, 21 July.
Huntinadon, 4th Ward, Treasurer's office, Thurs
day, 222 July.
Juniata tuwntbip, Ilawn's S. House, Friday,
232 July.
May 7, 1 SO.
ALL TUE LATEST STYLES OF
PAP ` T
IR/I=S,
"fiIETHODIST HYMNALS,
BIBL ES,
Photo. and Autograph Albums,
SCRAP BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PENS Si. PENCILS,
I'2l
FINE POCKET CUTLERY,
Pocket Books and Purses,
And a thousand and one other ankh,.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
In large assortment, and 20 per cent. cheaper than at
any other house in the countl.
BOOK SATCHELS :rum 15 cents up;
SCHOL ‘RS' COMPANIONS from 5 c,nts up ;
SLATE- 4 trout 5 cents up;
NASH'S PENCIL PAD from 5 cents up;
ARNOLD'S and other WRITING FLU
IDS and INKS as low aslc. per bottle.
40.43
20(St.
ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS
REDUCED ii PER CENT. A LARGE Sp , ER OF
FINE SIA__]GrARS.
A Sett of Checkermen and Checkerboard for S cts,
IF YOU WANT BARGAINS, CALL AT THE
JOURNAL STORE
aprl6-tf.
PUMADELPUIA, May 11
he litnr.
drt'i.~✓ : ~.:. T.i
Attorney-at-law,
Huntingdon, Pa,
A. P. McELWAIN,
Co. Treasurer.
I ARISE
TO SAY
That a new stock of fine
Goods has just been re
ceived at the
JODPIIRI SlOlO
which are marked
down to
Rock-bottom Prices.
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
TO THE PEOPLE
otiITiN;DON AND VICINITY !
k. 14 h
We respectfully call your attention to our "New Open
ing" at Fisher & Sons' Old Stone Corner. Penn and Fifth
streets—room formerly occupied by B. Jacob—where we
have started a NEW STORE, with a large new stock of
DRY-GOA DS ,
NOTIONS, - HOSIERY,
I'ANCY AND INHITE GOODS,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys,
GitOCERIES, PROVISIONS,
and a general assortment of Merchandise, which we propose
selling at very bottom prices and make it to everybody's
interest to call. We will be glad to show you our Goods
and prices, and feel confident we can make it your interest
to deal with us. We propose making this the
"LEADING STORE IN TOWN."
Our Rules Ong LOW PrICO Only; Our ReDresentation a Positive Guarantee as to Quality.
HERMAN' BROS.
Iluntingdon, Pa., April 23, 1880
MORE SPACE WANTED !
711 E SPAC,E BELONGING TO THE
SQUARE-DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE
Is occupied this week and can't name the half we would
like to tell you. My counters are stacked with
NICE, FINE, WELL-MADE, SPLENDID-FITTING
n'ADY-IVIADE 01-.O7ffING,
CIIILDREIVS, BOYS' YOUTHS' IND MEN'S WEIR.
My goods have been selected with the greatest care and bought at the
very LOWEST Casa PRiCES. I have a splendid assortment of
IllbTo E ul B
LATEST T E S o ; dd
all STYLES, hiIe
FdrOßn.
COMPLETE LINE OF SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS.
A SPLENDID STOCK OF FINE FANCY NECKWEAR
Also, Collars, Cgs, Silk Dlllllol'ol°2 l GRilzo
Scarf-Pins, Suspenders, Shoulder Braces, Working Pants, &c.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SAMPLES OF GOODS
T'o Ur - I'S I'VE A_ DT: TO Et [31.11t.
MEASURES TAKEN AND FITS GUARANTED.
Ready to Please ; Willing to Try ; Como See my Goods, and Learn my Prices Before yon Buy.
Don't Forget the Place: Store Nearly Opposite the Fostoffice.
T. W. MONTGOmEny.
aprl9.
ir,
REPEATED.
WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT FOR THE COMING
SPRING WE ARE PREPARING A GREATER STOCK THAN
EVER BEFORE. OUR NEW GOODS REQUIRE MUCH
ROOM AND WE ARE THEREFORE OFFERING
Great Bargains in Winter Clothing.
THE BUYER'S BEST OPPORTUNITY COMES BETWEEN THE SEASONS,
NEW' YORE CLOTHING HALL,
HARRY COHEN, Agent.
418 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA.
Marchs
THE BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICE!
MCKIM
Jels.l%l"Se" <YET Ack 32%1" E3Ev3C 1 52"
1 - '74l l rSi r CI — I I*I4.A_P.
~i"~ ~~J
. P. YORK it CO.,
ONE DOOR ABV. THE POSTOFFIGE, AND 313 PENN St., HUNTINGDON.
Marehl9
L L
\
W. & J. C.HAZLET
have purchased S. Wolf's Clothing store, No 414 Pena st., consisting of
3E..tom'" 3EILICAt3C)3O
0 1.1 0 r r II I I\l - Ci- 2
GENTS. ) FURNISHING GOODS)
Hats and CaPs, Trunks, Valises, &c.
Fall and Winter Clothing AT COST !
We intend to SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER CLOTHING
HOUSE IN HUNTINGDON, believing that we can suit you both in
goods and prices, and, therefore, we would solicit a share of the pub
lic patronage.
Everybody is invited to Call and examine goods and learn prices
- W. w.
feb2o
OfILLDRNN TO INDbYft
A number of children are in the Alma House
who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon I
application to the Directors, There are boys and
girls from two to eleven years of age Call upon
or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting
don county, at Shirleynburg. Loct4,'7B-ti
New Advertisements.
-_O
FOIL
01 the Newest c-ityles.
fACTS
,J&. 3E%T 13
HERRINGS
hT C 1
TI
HAZLET & BRO.
11.)117 - AIL_ '3lE` ID
Immediately, a few young Men and Ladies to
learn Telegraphy; good sitnationsgnaranteed, ad
dress with stamp, OBERLIN TELEGRAPH CO.,
Oberlin, Ohio. [aprl6-Im,
31E: 31E •
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