The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - •tEADINO MATTER ON EVERT PAGF W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania. Ohio :and West Virginia l'ress Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized ti receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He ha: our best rates LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Mosquitoes. Forest fires Grass butter. Strawberries Dusty streets. Roses are budding. The small boy swims. The lawn mower singeth. The streets are dusty. Rain ! • Flowers are getting abundant. Orbisonia has a female barber. Last Sunday was Whit Sunday. The soda fountains are in blast. Willing hands find plenty to do. Save flowers for Decoration day. City people are traveling Bedfordward. Clearfield wants a curb-stone Market. The wheat is "having a head" put on it. The farmers have finished corn planting. A polar wave struck this place on Thursday Reckless little boys have begun to go bath ing. The straw hat shows which way the wind blows. The dog poisoner is around in Hollidays burg. Read the new advertisements in to-day's issue. A long tongued woman worketh much mis chief. The Castilian garden was opened Saturday night. The small boy longs for the green apple to come. The spring millinery openings are well at tended. The truck farmers hereaways are clamoring for rain. Tyrone pays her street commissioner $5O per month. The snake story season has been fully in augurated. Frost sereral mornings last week, but noth ing was hurt. Some buildings are being put up in the west end of town. Quoit pitching and croquet playing are eTening pastimes. The toothsome clam has taken the place of the luscious oyster. Shad are being captured in the Juniata riTer at Newport. A heavy bail storm visited portions of Blair county last week. The Tyrone paper mill is complete and will soon be booming. The English sparrows hare begun a war on the humming birds. A small bug is injuring the tobacco plant in Lancaster county. Hunt up your fishing tackle. You can soon go bass fishing. Another invoice of Blank Books just opened at the JOURNAL Store. The saw-bones of this State are in session at Altoona this week. Children's day in the M. E. church occurs on Sunday, June 13th. Strawberries sold in this town Saturday night at 15 cents per box. The Juuiata fire engine was used as a street sprinkler several times lately. The woods and cemetery drew hundreds of people toward them on Sunday last. The firemen's parade at Chambersbnrg, on the 13th inst., was an attractive affair. The name of Airy Dale's postmaster is W J. Wagner, who was recently appointed. The Altoona sth of July fireman's parade is, after all, likely to prove a fixed fact. The Bellefonte military company (B) has been disbanded on account of riotous conduct. The Cc,uncil are after the apple boys who haunt the depot on the arrival of each train. The Call, of Altoona, announces the appear ance of a Sunday edition a few weeks hence. Maj. Geo. F. Dern is back from the Hot Springs, Arkansas—cured of his "rhenmatiz." The Executive Committee of the J. V. Printers' Association meets here to-morrow. Five deaths have occurred in the Crissman family since the Marshfield, Kansas, disaster. Old Sol is getting down to solid work again, and has bis furnaces is prime working order. The wife of lilt% Geo. A. Dobyne, of Hol lidaysburg, died on Friday last, in her 24th year. Saturday last was pay-day on the Middle Division, and our merchants did a driving business. Clancey, the murderer of W. W. Gaither, was taken to the western penitentiary last Monday week. The Supreme Court is in session at Harris burg, and several cases from this county have been taken up. Since the fire in Everett the people have been talking steam fire engine. The begin ing of the end. Speneer Meade, of Harrisburg, has been up pointed Assistant Engineer of the Middle Di vision, P. R. R. One hundred and five thousand dollars were paid to the men in the upper shops in Al toona last week. The members of the A. M. E. Zion church commenced repairs on their church building Tuesday morning. An alarm of fire was sounded Wednesday morning, but fortunately there was no fire to throw water upon. Young ladies may as well commence now to memorize their ages, to be ready for the census enumerator. The forest fires in Cambria county burned a small mining and lumber town named Ben's Creek on Sunday. Between twelve and fifteen hundred dollars have been collected in Altoona for the relief of the Milton sufferers. Mr. Fred Miller has the lumber on his premises to erect another story to his resi dence on Church street. The Council has re-elected Honesty Miller as Street Commissioner, with the pay 0f51.25 ,per day, of ten hours work. Chambersburg is troubled with thieves who steal flowers and plants from the graves of those buried in the cemetery. The Capper lecture, Wednesday evening of last week, at the Court House, was the best ever listened to by our people. A large assortment of elegant pocket-books and coin purses, for ladies and gentlemen, just received at the JOURNAL Store. Our friend Isaac Lamp and his gang of workmen commenced laying brick on the John Leister property Monday morning. We understand that a tenant house on the farm of John Gregory, in West township, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday last Hon. John A. Lemon has been elected a director of the Hollidaysburg First National Bank, in place of H. M. Johnston, deceased. The fruit crop looks promising in the yards and gardens in this place, and the same can be said of it throughout the rural districts. The Mercerberg classes of the Reformed church convened at SlcConnellatown on Wed nesday, and will remain in session one week. The blood red color of the sun and moon for the past week is attributed by some to the smoke rolling down from the burning forests. The members of the West Huntingdon M. E. Chapel will hold a festival on Friday and Saturday evening at the Penn Street Opera House. Wm. March, of the firm of March k Bros., is now in the east purchasing summer goods.— Look out for them next week if you want bargains. Mrs. Jno. P. Anderson and family, who have spent the winterand early spring months in Philadelphia, returned home on Monday el' this week. MAY 21, 18S0 The remains of Aida Isenberg) xvi , :t was killed at lloltzdale on Tuesday a week flto, wer, interred at the James Creek eentetery 431: Friday last. For several days past large clouds of smoke hare been overhanging; our town caustd by fires on the wountains. A good rain will settle them. The weather of Monday and Tuesday was pleasant, but rather disagreeable, owing to the gusts of wind that stirred the dust around promiscuously. It is probable that Rev. Mr. Dill, of Lewis burg, father of Rev. W. H. Dill, Will preach in the M. E. Chapel, \Vest Huntingdon, next Sunday morning. Excursion tickets were issued by tl►e P. It. R. from this place to Washington city for 9,G7, on the 17th and 18th inst , but there asu't many takers. John Grab's, of Saxton, was robbed of his hoots, watch and pocket book the other night in Johnstown. The thief entered his room while he was asleep. The Altoona police gobble up the balls be longing to boys who play in the street with them. We wish some of those fellows would come down here and gobble up a few. Our thanks are due our clever friend S. C. Peightal, esq., for a mammoth boquct of handsome and fragrant flowers. For several days their perfume pervaded our sanctum. As Saturday, the 29th inst., is Decoration Day, the banks will be closed, and those having notes, bills, &c., maturing on that day will have to attend to them the day before. The Huntingdon Building and Loan Asso ciation is winding, up its affairs, and the cash in the treasury will t)e divided pro rata among the outstanding shares cf uuborrowed stock. The commissioners appointed by the Blair county Court, to have a new township in that county fortned, opted in honor of Judge Dean, reported in ` - the affirmative the other day. The male population ofNewry, Blair county, spent Monday fighting fire, as the woods in that vicinity are on fire, proving very de structive to fences, and is uncomfortably near the town. All the defunct bands of the State ale get ting new life put into them, owing, perhaps, that this is the Presidential campai,;n year. The latest is the Hollidaysburg baud will re or g an Those of our people who took their stoves do►cu ten days ago, were in a bad way, when the cold wave struck them last week. They either had to go about shivering or keep fire up in the kitchen stove. We are indebted to our butcher friend. Geo. W. Friedley, for a roast from one of the large "Big Valley" beeves that he is now slaugh tering and dealing out to his customers. It was tender and toothsome. A party of young men, who were either drunk or in the first stages of lunacy, per ambulated the back streets of the town, at a late hour on Tuesday night, yelling like a baud of Comanche Indians. A drunken man was robbed of his watch, boots, coat and shirt at Johnstown, on Satur day a week ago, by two attachees of Fore paugh's humbug. While they were at it, why didn't they take his vest and pants. The Altoona Firemen's parade will take place on the sth of July, and the firemen of the city have been notified to make their ar rangements, and send invitations to their ex pected guests as soon as they are ready. Mrs. Huff, daughter of Rev. A. G. Dole, of our town, with her family, arrived here oa Monday, from Milton. Mr. Huff; her husband, was in the hotel business, and lost his all in the late disastrous conflagration in that town. Some of the employees of the East Broad Top IL R. Co. got their "dander up" ou ac count of a reduction of wages, and quit work one day last week. Their places have been filled, and the business of the road moves on as heretofore. Mr. James M. Barndollar, of Everett, aged 75 years, was united in marriage to Miss Kate Alexander, of Fulton county, aged 37 years, the other day. We give this item of news because the old gentleman has numerous friends hereaways. The Bedford county celebrateCt horse case has gone to the Supreme Court, and if the de cision of the lower Court is sustained, the costs will amount to $2,000. $3O would have settled tee case at first it' the parties concerned could have agreed. On Friday night last a fiend seized a little girl, about 15 years of age, as she entered the Oitysport bridge, on the Hollidaysburg side, and pulled her into the main entrance. Her screams brought rescuers, and scared the scamp away. He is unknown. Rev. A. M. Barnitz, formerly stationed here, lost all of his encts at the Milton fire, be sides having an adventure in saving an old woman from drowning, who in her fright jumped into the canal. He was at Mifflintown, when one-third of that town went down in ashes. Our old friend, Rev. S. 11. Reid, former pastor of tie German Reform church, in this place, has been selected as Chairman of the Relief Committee of Milton. Mr. Reid's real Bence escaped destruction. wnich will be good news to Lis many friends iu this town and counts•. Joseph and Daniel Hoffman, ared 13 and 22 respectively, have got themselves into trouble and into jail by being charged with setting the woods near Greenwood Furnace on fire, in which . 2,400 cords of wood were de stroyed. Deputy Sheriff Oaks made the ar rests *last week. A few days ago a young married lady in West Huntingdon put a can containing tur pentine on the stove to beat, preparatory to mixing paint. She has learned that turpen tine will explode, and burn where it touches the skin, and the only thing she grieves about is the loss of it. Our medical friend. Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh is off to-day (Thursday) attending the State Medical Society, now in session at Altoona.— He also expects to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association which con venes in New York city on June Ist., being a permanent member of both associations. Rev. Thomas Barnhart, at ole time Presi ding Elder of the Juniata District, Pennsylva ma Central Conference, and a resident of our town, died at Council Bluffs, lowa, on Satur day week, in the sixtieth year of his age. His death was sudden, and is sad news to those who knew the sterling qualities of the good man. Hollidaysburg Register: Hon. John Wil liamson, of Huntingdon, aged 84 years, was visiting his friends in this place a couple days last week. He is the oldest lawyer in this section of the State, and notwithstanding his age, he looks bale and hearty. Ile is still a stalwart Republican, and we hope he may yet live to see many Republican Presidents elected. The dogs are playing havoc among the sheep in IVarriorsmark township. We learn that -a few nights ago one farmer in that town ship had thirty-six killed out of a flock of fitly five, and that but one out of the whole flock escaped without injury. A liberal dis tribution of strychnine among the worthless canines of that neighborhood would be in order. Mr. McCahan, the passenger ticket agent at this point of the P. It. R., has received notice to sell excursion tickets from Huntingdon to Chicago, commencing on June let, and to con tinue the sale until the Bth of the month—the tickets good until the 9th of July. The cost of the round trip is fixed at $2O, while the regular fare one way is $18.52 Tickets will be sold et the same figure from Bedford, Altoona and Johnstown. A bar room fight between two drunken men, resulting in the death of one of the parties, occurred at Reedsville, near Lewis town, on May 4th. M'Alister is the name of the murdered man and l'echt the name of the murderer. The circumstances as we learn from the Lewistown • papers are as follows : Ou Tuesday, May 4, the parties bad a quarrel. Pecht knocked WAlister down, fracturing his skull, and by kicking him broke three of his ribs, which entered his right lung, from the effect of which he died Mocday, May 10, at 8 o'clock A. M. The Huntingdon county Medical Society held its regular spring meeting in Huntingdon on Friday last. Dr. Li:lac Guss, of Cassville, was elected delegate to the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, meeting in Altoona this week —Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—and Dr. J. W. Din widdie, of Warriorstnark, representa tive to the American Medical Association, meeting in New York city June Ist. The officers were re-elected for another year, and are, President, Dr. D. P. Miller; Vice Presi dent, Dr. Isaac Gnss ; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. A. 13. Brumbaugh. The Bedford /n9elicerdoes not wish the Ju Meta Va ey Printer,'Aisociation to picnic at Bedford this year, and suggests to the Executive Com mit lt , e, which meets in this place to-morrow, Saturday, as follows: "We would suggest to the committee that if it is decided to hold a le-union this yuar, do not come to Bedford it do no . , wish the Cresson fiasco ()nest year repeated. It is not that we do not desire to receive the printers of the valley, but know ;e ilissatistaction engendered lust year mid avoid a repetition of the same. This is f t vrt: : nest good of the greatest. number." And we wiil add that it will not only prove i_sre. than the Cresson affair, but more of it, as we have in our mind's eye how the thing will pan out, knowing the surroundings as well zt S we do ! Any other place . than Bedford, lid e can give good substantial reasons for On to Lloydsville again I inn ur old,:ctions The latest in regard to the murdered man ►larks, is that his body has been found in Cambria county, and that his murderers are known. The Carroltown News has it as fol lows : "About the 27th of December last a peddler and his brother, also a peddler, started from Indiana town, Indiana county, and sepa rated to take different routes along which to sell their goods, appointing a time and place where they would again come together. The peddler's brother failed to appear, and the fOrmer took the- trouble to find whether he had been seen along the proposed route. He learned that when last seen his brother was in company with one Sweitzer. Sweitzer was arrested and is said to have made a clean breast of the matter, in substance as follows : That he (Sweitzer) only got $4OO is money and some goods, and that three brothers named White w?re accomplices in the murder. One of the White brothers was arrested and it was demanded of hint that he should show where the body of the murdered man was con cealed. ire refused to do so, and his captors :rave him intoxicating drink, with hopes that it would induce him to reveal the wherea bouts of the hidden body. This, it is said, had' the desired effect,thatand he told his custodians where they could find the object of their search. They proceeded to the place--a pile of sawdust at what is called the Fry mill, in Susquehanna township, between Plattville and therrytree—and found the body of the murdered man buried-at the depth of three feet in the sawdust. It is said that the mur dered man's neck had been broken, and other marks of violence were visible. From all ac counts the murdered peddler referred to is the missing Marks, about whom quite a sensation Was recently raised in Altoona." A IitINTINGDONIAN IN TROUBLE We learn from the Johnstown Tribune,• of the inst., that an individual named Isaac Bailey, who had vegetated in this town for several months, has got himself into trouble and into jail for carrying a pistol and threat cuing to shoot a hostler at one of the livery stables in Johnstown. The Tribune says that Bailey hired a horse and buggy at Emanuel James' livery stable, contracting to pay a certain amount for the use of the turnout for one hour. He failed to come back within the specified time, and when he did return the hostler charged him extra. Bailey refused to pay for more than one hour's use of the horse and buggy, and when he was about to leave the stable the hostler caught him by the sleeve and demanded the full amount that was coming to him. Bailey thereupon pulled a pistol ont of his pocket and held it close to the hostler's head, which threatening move- ment caused the latter to let go his hold and retire. He was not to be defrauded so easily, however, and soon afterward visited 'Squire Cox's office and swore out a warrant for Bailey's arrest on the charge of carrying eon coaled weapons. The document was placed in the hands of Chief-of-Police Harris, and• last night the stranger was arrested and located in the lock-up. He was given a hear ing before the Justice named this morning, mien the above-alleged facts were brought out. Bailey swore that he is not in the habit of carrying weapons of any kind ; that he did not have a pistol on his person at the time of the difficulty at the stables, and that the only demonstrative movement he made was the placing of his right hand on what is usually termed the `pistol pocket." The evidence was against bun, however, and the 'Squire committed him for trial at the next term of Court. Bailey is at present in the lock-up, and unless bail is forthcoming by this evening he will be taken to Ebensburg. on Philadelphia Express. 31013 ItNI NO M I LTON.—Parsuant to a call issued by "Many Citizens" on Tuesday ia,t, a number of our people met at the Court House that evening, for the purpose of takmg steps toward soliciting substantial help to the sunrers by the terrible conflagration at Mil ton, on Friday last, whereby over five hun dred buildings were burned, and nearly six teen hundred people are rendered homeless, houseless and penniless. The meeting was called to order by the election of Rev. A. Nelson Hollifieid as Chairman, and Wm. Lewis as Secretary. The object of the meeting, as stated by the Chairman, was to take into con sid:ra; ion the raising of money, provisions and c,ulhing as promptly as possible, to as sist in relieving the destitute people of the town. Rev. A. G. Dole, whose son in-law, Mr. Huff, was a sufferer by the fire, gave a de scription of the scene of conflagration, as pictured to hint by his daughter, who, with her family, are at his home in this place. At ati adjourned Jneetinit et' the committee, held on IVeduesday night, some additional members were added, the borough districted, as i otlicers elected, as : Win. Lewis, ch , iirnrin ; F. W. Stewart, Secre tary ; 'tlsj. Geo. W. t;arrett.wn, Treasurer. fist .listrict, all east of Third street—Easton and Hu_h Lin,±say. diFtri,t, bpi w• - _ , E-n Third and Fifth streets Oria.3y wid B. Frank Isenberg: n distrie!, het ween Filth and Seventh streets —eta;. tico. W. (larrettson and James A. Brown. distria. between Seventh and Ninth strpee.s—W.n. Ainea and F. W. Stewart. between Ninth and Eleventh street,—S. T. Brown and A. Letterman. istrie, between Bleventh:and Thirteenth str:., , A7-ll;rarn Rhodes and A. W. Preston. S.,enth diEtriet, Ipetween Thirteenth and Fif te,p,ii itreety- 2 .. A. Or bison and J. W. Kauff- Ligbt 411striet, west. of Fifteenth street—H. B. Bruuloaugh said Harry Wright. The wants of the suffering people are ur gent, and Huntingdon's contributions should be handed over to the proper persons as soon as possible, and it is advisable fur all who in tend contributing to hand in the amount which they design giving at the earlest pos sible moment. Dit W. F. FUNDENBERG. who has been practicing his specialties in this place for the past five months, leaves on Monday for Ney ersdale. He will henceforth divide his time between that place, Cumberland and Somer set, as can be seen by referring to his local notice in our miscellaneous column. The doctor's visit in Somerset has been extended to a much longer time than he at first intended that it should be, but owing to the large number of cases he was required to treat, he has been compelled to remain. While here he has met with eminent success in his prac tice, and many are the good words said in his behalf by those who have been under his treatment. Socially, he is a gentleman,:and has made many warm friends in our commu nity.—Somerset (Pa.) Democrat. Dr. Fundenberg will begin the practice of his specialties of diseases of the Eye, Ear, N))se'anci Throat in Huntingdon about June Ist I DEEM it• my duty to acquaint suffering humanity with the Net that ST. Jamas OIL is the most beneficial remedy ever introduced ; this I have practically tested. For the past sixteen years I have suffered with Rheuma tism, and so severely that I was often robbed of my night's rest. A change of weather would have the most painful effect on me, for then [ could move neither hands nor feet. I tried every known remedy, but of no avail ; at last somebody recommended ST. JACOBS OIL, and I concluded to try it, hut with little hop• for relief. Having hardly used half a bottle, the pains diminished, and to-day I am well and hardy once snore. The small sum of fifty cents has cured me. THOMAS OTT, A LIBERAL OFFER.—The enterprising firm of Henry & Co., have offered their car works and machinery, free of rental, to the firm of Murray, Daugal & ,of Milton, for the completion of a contract for the building of eight hundred cars, which was on their order book at the time of the disastrous con fiagration iu their town. Mr. Snyder, one of the tirm, was in town on Monday, and spent the day iu inspecting the works, etc. He was well pleased with what he saw, and left the same night for home to confer with the other members of his firm. At present writing there has been no news received from them, and we are unable to say woether they will accept or refuse the very liberal offer. Henry & 0.. deserve great credit for their efforts to start a business boom in Huntingdon. BRIOOS' LUNO AND THROAT' HEALER.. —Throat and lung diseases are considered most fatal of human affections. Thousands of our leDow beings aro carried to their early graves and final ref.; try year by the prium of terrors "C,usutopt ion." Dr. J. Briggs' rhroat and Lang Ile:Lier Wit cunquer the fell destroyer and restore the invalid to health and happiness. Sold by John RoarrSons, Huntingdon Pa. [mayl4.ly. For the Journal.] The Census. SEVENTH I PERVISOR'S lIISTR IC I" OF The following informati,n lenitive to the tenth census has been eotapileil, am! is published for the inforulation of the penlil, of the distriet. J. SIMPSON A PH11:1, Each enumerator, aft.r syrk);,i, from the supervisor a colutois. , ion whic:i will de fine the boundaries of his district. and authorize him to enter upon the dish irge of his du:its. Them ((raj.; eatt,,ot be delepa.4 wile', lie is prohibited, under severs penalty, from communicating to any person not authorized to receive the same, any statistics of property or business included in his return; :Ind from willtully and knowingly making any fake certificate or fictitious returns. It is expected that the enumer ators will make the authorized inquiries at sea sonable times and in a courteous manner, and it is hoped that they will receive prompt and accu rate replies. Any person refusing to give the re quired information is subject to a penalty of SlOO. The great object of the census is to obtain a true account of the population, wealth and industry of the United States. It is especially desired that the returns for this district shall be as full and complete as possible. The principal inquiries made by the enumerators will be as follows : The name of each person living in the district on the first day of June, 1SSO; giving color, sex, age at last birthday, relationship to head of family; whether single, married, widowed or divorced; profession, occupation or trade of per sons over ten years of age, and the number of months they were unemployed during year ending June Ist.; whether sick or disabled, blind, deaf or dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed, crippled, bed ridden or otherwise disabled. Who atiend school during the census year; those over ten years old who cannot read and write. Place of birth of each person and place of birth of parents of each; - who were married during the yea:. Name of person who conducts each farm, whether owner, renter for fixed yearly rental, or for shares of products. Acres of land tilled, in permanent meadows, orchards or vineyard 4, wood land or other unimproved land. Value of Mod, fences and buildings, farming implements and machinery, and of live stock; cost of building and repairing fences, and cost of iertilizers parchesed in 1879. Number of weeks of hired labcir ou farm in 1879 and amount of wages paid. Value of a farm productions sold, consumed or on hand for that year. Number of acres in grass, barley, buckwheat, Indian corn, oats, rye, wheat, flax, hemp, sorghum, broom corn, hops, potatoes, tobacco, apple and peach orchards, nurseries and vineyards and the amount of the products of each in 1879. Number of horses, asses, mules, oxen, mulch cows, sheep, swine. and poultry on hand June 1, 1880. Quantity a milk sold, butter cheese, wool, eggs, peas, beans, sugar, wiyasses, honey and wax producod; value of products of orchards, nurseries and market . 3,rdeus, and amount of woodcut and value of all forest . products sold or conbumed during 1879. Name of individual, c ,rporation or company whose annual products reach $5OO annually; name of business, capital inlested, number of hands employed, amount of wages paid and hours of labor, months in operation, value of material and value of products; it water power is used, name of stream, fall, number and kind of wheels, horse power etc.; if steam power is used, number of boilers and engines and their horse power. Statistics of the manufactures of cotton, iron and steel, woolen, worsted and silk goods, and re lating to coke, glass, distilleries, breweries, fisheries, mining, churches, libraries, schools, wealth, debt, taxation, newspapers, pauperism and crime will be collected by special agents and not by the enumerators, Name, ago, sex and color of each person who died during the year ending with May 31, 1879; whether single, married, widowed or divorcee; where born, and birth-place of father and mother of deceased; occupation; month when died; disease or cause of death; how .long a resident of the county, and name of attending physicians. After each enumerator has completed his lists, and before forwarding the same to the supervisor it will be his duty to file with the prathonotary of the proper county a list of the names, with age, sex and color, o! . all persons enumerated by him, and to give notice by written advertisement at three or more public places in his district. that be will be at the Court House on the fifdi day after filing said list, not including Sunday, and on the following day, for the purpose of making any needful corrections in his enumeration. Published by Request.] OBITUARY.---lt is with much sorrow that we record the death of Mr. P. C. Swoope, which occurred at half-past three o'clock Friday Morning last. Mr. Swoope had been ill about ten days, but his condition was not thought to be critical, hence his unexpected death was a severe shock to his children and friends, as well as to our whole community. The report that his sickness was brought on by over exertion while assisting in packing the household effects of his son, Mr. 0. L. Swoope, with whom he resided, was without foundation, his real ailment being inflamma tory rheumatism, which, it is believed went to his heart, causing his sudden and unexpected death. The remains of the deceased were taken to Huntingdon on Sunday morning, and the funeral. services held in the Reformed church, of which he was formerly a member and elder, conducted by Rev. A. N. Hollifield, after which they were deposited beside the remains of his wife in the cemetery at that place. Mr. Swoope was born in Huntingdon, February, 1814, and was therefore in the 67th year of his age. He graduated from the Bed ford Academy, being a classmate with lions. John Cessna, L. W. Hall and Samuel Calvin. In early life he was employed as clerk at a furnace at cc near Freedom, but subsequently returned to Huntingdon where he resided for many years. He was once elected Jpstice of the Peace, but declined to serve, and in 1849 was appointed postmaster at Huntingdon by President Taylor, serving creditably an d satisfactorily during the four years of Taylor's and Filmore's administrations. lie was one of the pioneer members of the Reformed church of Huntingdon and au elder of that church for a number of years and until his removal to this place. His children having previously engaged io business in this place, and after the death of his wife, he came to this place about nine years since, making,his home with his son, Mr. 0. L. Swoope. After his removal to this place he connected with the Presbyterian church, of which he was a mem ber until his death. lie was a man of kind disposition, a true gentleman, and was highly respected by all our people, as he was by those of his native place. In his death our town has lost a good citizen and his family a kind and loving father. Peace to his ashes. —Tyrone Democrat, 14th inst. CENSUS ENUMERATOES.—The following persons have been appointed as Census Enu • merators for Huntingdon county : District 180—Warriorsmark twp., and Birm ingham borough—W. L. Rider. 181—Franklin township—Samuel Wigton. 182—Morris township—David Wilson. 183—Jackson townspip—J. L. Mcllvaine. 18I—Barree township—Robert G. Miller. 185—West township—B. Franklin Brown. 186—Logan twp., and Petersburg boro.—Geo. B. Porter. 187—Alexandria borough and north part of Porter twp.—J. Russell Cross. 188—Residue of Porter twp.—Juhn Huyett. 189—Oneida and Henderson twps.—J. (}largo Simpson. 190—Huntingdon borough Ist sad part of 3rd ward—Peter tie-lach. 191—Huntingdon borough 2nd ward—Wi!liatu Africa. 192—Remainder of 31 ward and -ith—ltev. A. G. Dole. . 193—Brady township—Gc , ). Eby. 194—Walker and Juniata townships—Abm. S. Simpson. 195—Penn township and MarklesUorg borough. —John G. Bea.ver. 196—Lincoln and Hopewell townships—John H. Hess. 197—Union township and Mapleton borough— James S. Gillam. 198—Cass township, Caseville borough and Tod township—James Henderson. 199—Carbon township, Coalmont, Dudley and Broad Top City boroughs—John Roman. 200—Mount Union borough and election dis- triot—Geo. W. Lukens. 201—Shirley election district and Shirleysburg borough—Lewis A. Braun. 202—Cromwell township and Oroisonia borough —Wm. H. Miller. 203—Clay twp., Saltillo and Three Spr ng3 borough-L—Mrs. Mary E. Greene. 204—Springfield township—James Norris. 205—Dublin twp., and Shads Gap boro—Miss Mary E. Taylor. 206—Tell township.—JAmes G. McClure. Appointees confirmed by Superintendent of Census. St. Boniface, Pa. ANSWERS TO MANY CORRESPONDENTS. —ln reply to numerous inquiries trout our readers, concerning the wonderful qualities of the Great German Remedy, ST. JACOBS OIL, —mentioned in our last issue,—we would in form them that the article may be obtained from our retail druggists, or by their aid.— Ask for ST. JACOBS Ott, and if the dealer does not keep it in stock, he will be able to pro cure it in a few days from the whoteFale houses. We understand there is already an immediate demand for the remedy, which is not so very surprising when it is considered what it is daily accomplisbi'ig in the way of relief and cures, bordering, in some instances, on the miraculous. PENNSYLVANIA IiuNTINGI,N, May 20, 1 Supervisor. ENUMtPAT., INHABITANTS. PRODUCTIONS OF AGRICULTURE. MANUFACTURES, MORTALITY. EXHIBITION OF RETURNS J. SIMPSON AFRICA t_ . -upery is MEMORTAL DAY IN HUNTINGDON.— Tlic George Simpson Post, G. A. R., No. 44, will have charge of the services on Decora tion Day, Satarday the 29th inst. At a late meeting, the following, committees were ap pointed : t)unttnittee Ut Arrau!ietnents--W. K. Crites, ‘Vez..:ll.woo;i, SaintiA 11. Irvin, J. Vat ton. Committee on Finances—S. EL Irvin, Jas. B Priest. B. F. Isenberg. Committee on Orator—Al. Tyburst, G. B flotet:kin, J. U. Patton. M9, -, k—lZ. S. IV,st!,rook, IV S. flalimati, Geo. 1 7 1 , cir ey, G. 1.. S. taker. roaaninoe on Makin , - (rave.---Ww. A Coui2h, P. Nay, ;S:annel Coilt!r. Committee on Flowers—l:At Allen, 1). Ilerlzier, S. llertzler, Wm. Foster, Cm IV. Gray. The ladies are respectfully requested to aid this committee. Committee on Wreaths and Evergreens—l. P. Decker, S. Hertzter, Thos. Long. This committee will also need the ladies' assistance Orator of the day—Rev. R. Hinkle. Chief Marshal—Jno. H. Westbrook. The associations, together with the people in general, are invited to take part in the ceremonies. Heretofore complaints have been made that graves have been missed, and the Committee of Arrangements request that if any person knowing of any graves missed to report the same to the Committee on Decora tion of Graves, or to Mr. Johnson, the sexton. HONORABLE MENTION.—The forty-fifth annivesary of the Goethean Literary Society of Franklin and Marshall College, ofLancaster, was held in the Opera House, in that city, on the evening of the 14th inst. Our young friend. J. Harry Geissinger, is a student at this institution, and on the evening in ques tion be read an original poem entitled, "Don !Imojosa," which is spoken of in the following flattering terms by the Examiner of that city : Poem—"Uon llinojosa," by J. Harrison Geis singer, Huntingdon, Pa. This was a beauti ful and well-written poem, awl was read in a pleasing and graceful manner. Nothing short of a publication of the entire poem could do justice to its beauties—an abstract only serv ing to detract from them. The poet was the recipient of many floral tributes, the most beautiful of which was a crown of ivy and arbor vitae and a box containing a medallion of Goethe. The ivy was gathered from the castle of Domburg, the home of Goethe, and the arbor vita. froM a tree overhangitw; the unausolean where Goethe and Sibilier are buried. The ivy and arbor vita were gath ered by Mr. George M. Zacharias, now travel ing in Europe, and is of great value to the poet on account of its historical associations. Go to MONTGOMERY'S for Alrinca Coats for men atid boys. Lway2l-3t. REMOVAL OF AN EYE —Last Saturday, Dr. W. F. Fundenberg, tho well-known oculist and aurist of this city, assisted by Drs. E. H. Parsons and Geo. B. Fundenberg, operated upon Miss Laura Michaels, of Morgan county, W. Va., for the removal of her left eye. When quite young Miss M. was so unfortunate as to lose the sight of her left eye from some lye being thrown into it. Recently the sight of the other one began to get dim, which neces sitated the removal of the injured one to save the sound one. The operation was entirely successful, the patient returning home to-day. Iu a few weeks an artificial eye can be in serted. In connection with the above, we might say that Dr. F. has performed a large number of similar operations lately, and has always been perfectly successful.—Cumber land [Md.] Alleganian and Times, Sept. 9th. Dr. Faudenber,g will begin the practice of his specialties of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat in Huntingdon about June Ist. TIIE WORK OF A FIEND.—The large barn on the farm ofGeo. M. Cresswell, situate on Warrior Ridge, about four miles from this place, was fired by some black-hearted scoun drel, on Tuesday niglit, and burned to the mound, together with its entire contents, consisting of six horses, three hundred bushels of wheat, a quantity of hay and fed der, and a complete assortment of farming utensils. Ten head of cattle, confined in the barn yard, were also burned to death. The farm was tenanted by Gea. Porter, who owned all of the personal property destroyed, and as he did not carry a penny's worth of insurance he has lost his all, and is financially ruined. The barn was a large and elegant one, and it will cost Mr. Cresswell from $1,500 to $2,000 to build one similar iu style and dimensions. Unfortunately Mr. C. had no insurance. Strange but Wonderfully True. Poop:s have limped around the earth Or sat and groaned beside the hearth. Bkining 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 ►rota the mountain ; I:at nothing used is pleasing. When Dr. Briggs, with coni,eious. pride, And earnest zeal ids mind applieu, The science deep to open Of soothing and of hewing. He took of many substances known That wiuld hu•al or still a groan, Aud soon couipAsed by skill alone Lis miraculous Baisani. T , ,rtii,nted with Bunion, corn or Itn.liso, Is of sufferers heard the news— The remedy that meets their vic.w? Is 1)r. Brig44' Bunion Bakatn. Fur sale by John head di. Sobs, $lO Penn St., liunt iugdon Pa. Ltnayl4-Iy. "I DON'T WANT THAT STUFF'—Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when be brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neut•algia nhich had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter, it was administered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until eared, and was so enthusiastic in its praise that she induced twenty-two of the best fatuities in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" is hop Bitters. May 21-2 t. _ . 100 gross ladies dress buttons, from 8 to 12 cents a dozen, at J. R. CARNION'S. SONNY CORN TO FATHER BUNION.— Come, Father Bunion, we must be up and away. Yes, Sonny Corn I see Briggs' Bunion Balsam is to lie urged against us, so avant ; I follow, and we will d•i all we can to punish the next person un wise enough to wear tight boots. We can defy everything but Briggs' Bunion Balsam and Sure Corn cure. To this wonderful remedy we must surrender as we cannot withstand its soothing, softing and healing effects. What makes it still worse for us, all druggists keep it for sale, and are authorized by the proprietor to warrant it to banish our entire race. So corns or bunions, of high or low degree, beware of Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam an i Sure Corn Cure. Sold by John Read do Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [inayl4-Iy. Do you want a white vest? Go to Ensy2l-3t] MONTGOMERY'S WOMEN NEVER THINK !—lf the crab bed old bachelor who uttered this. sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their fatuilieS well, and would note their sa gacity and wisdom in selecting Flop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to ac knowledge that such sentiments ate baseless and false. may 21-2 t. If EADACII E.—Dr. Briggs' Ailevanter will instantly relieve nervous or sick headache, neuralgia, catarrh, sore throat, dyspepsia, heart burn, palpitation, flatulency, sour stomach; in fact it is the greatest restorer of the age, counter acts or neutralizes al 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 nialarious diseases, subdue fescr, equalize the circulation, stimulate the weakened and diseased frame. Sold by John Read d Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [mayl4-Iy. A large opening of French Lawns and all other kiwis of ladies dress goods, at J. It. CARMON'S. 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 all impure ingredients that render. many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair. restores gray bad-, gives it new life, cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it ha , fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so per fectly and elet2antly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing: and toilet luxury. Lon don Hair Color Thistorer is said by all drug gists at 75 cents a bottle, or six kitties fur S 4. Principal Depot, for United Slates, 3:to North Sixth street, Philadelphia. nu;. 28-1 y THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., AiarAall 7 Michigan, will send their celebrated EtcFt l . o Voltaic Pelts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cur guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. Nov.2/-Iy. READ AND REFLECT.—LocaI and con stitutional treatment for all Catarrhal affections. Dr. Joseph Briggs' Catarrh Specifics 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, wish a at arantee that they are cheaper, To:Ater, 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 $l.OO per package, furnished to responsible parties on condition of "no cure, no pay." Deal ers authorized to refund the money if purchasers ore not. satisfied. The Specifics are constitutional as well as local. $lOO will be paid if they fail to cure :hen 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 rig': to run. Warranted cheapest, best and most agreeable. 1t net found satisfactory, demand your money and it will he 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 lz Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [mayl4-Iy. Novelty dress goods, a very large assort ment, at J. R. CAMION'S. "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 23 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 St Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. Nov. 28-Iy. Fine shoes, of latest style, cheap for cash way 14-3 t. J. R. CARMON. The regular e'iurses 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 instr is tron on the farm, in the garden, vineyard A and the laboratories, the student who p sues 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 3l:tnager, State College, Centre Co., Pa. [may? lm. 100 dozen hosiery, cheaper than was ever sold in Huntingdon, at J. R. CARMON'S. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe 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. JO3EPa T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. [apr.l6-Iyr. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND STRONG In the past two months there has been more than 500,009 bottles of SIIILOH'S CURE SOLD. Out of the vast number of people who have used it, more than 2,000 cases of Consumption have been cured. All Coughs, Croup, Asthma, and Bronchitis, yield at once, hence it is that every body speaks in its praise. To those who have nut used it, let us say, if you have a Cough, or your child the Croup, and you value lite don't fail to try it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. A STRANGE PEOPLE. Do you know that there are strange people in our community, we say strange because they seem to prefer to sutler and pass their days miserably, made so by Dy:pepsia and Liver Complaint, In digestion, Constipation, and General Debility, when SHILOH'S VITALIZER is guaranteed to cure Chem. We have a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria; Canker mouth and Head Ache, in SkilLOU'6 CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal In jector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health, and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Sept.26,eowly. NTIN ii-DON MARKETS Correct'd Weekly by Henry & Co WEOLUALE PaLOYS tIuNTINaDozi, Pa., May 20, 1860. Superfine Flour 711 bhl.lo6lb . 64 50 Extra Flour Is bbl. 1061 h Family Flour :it bbl. 166/D 6 00 Red Wheat Eurk per curd Barley Batter Brooms per dozed Beeswax per pouud Beans per bushel Betel Cloveraeed 6 cto per pound Corn 14 bushel uu ear Corn shelled Corn Mealcwt Candles - tt lb Dried Apples lb. Dried Cherries lb Dried Doe, ei 1G Eggs dozen Hops}, lb ILaus smoked shoulder Side Plaster ton ground ..... Rye, Ilay ton Lard 18 lb new... eB Large Onions? bushel Go Oats 37 Potatoes'll bit Owl Wool, ,rasped Wool, unwashed... 28@40 Timothy Seed,lll 45 pounds Feathers bil Flaxseed "pi hush& 1 00 _,,__......._...__. Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, May 19, Cattle market dull; Sales 3,200 bead; Prime, 51-@sie; Good, 42@5c; Medium, 4i@4ie; Com mon, 4ie. Sheep market dull; Sales 6,000 head ; Prime, 7c: good, 60; medium, 6c; common, 51c; good, 4i ®sc; medium, 4@-17ic; common, 31c. Hogs—Market dull; sales 5,500 head; prime, 7c ; good, 6fc; medium, Etc; common, 64c, Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. May 19. Flour dull and weak; Superfine, $3.0063.50; Extra $4.0064.60 ; Ohio and Indiana Family, $5.50® 6.00; Pennsylvania do. $5.2565.75; St. Louis do. $5.75®6.25; Minnesota do. $5.0066.25; Patent and High Grades, $6.5068.50. Rye flour, $4.75. Wheat quiet; No. 2 western red, $1.202 ; Penn sylvania red, $1.30; amber, $1.31. Corn firm Lsteatner, 52c; yellow, 54c; mixed, 53e Oats quiet; No. 1 white, 48o; Ne. 2,47 e; N 0.3, 46c; No. 2 mixed, 42i ®43io. Rye firm ; western and Pennsylvania, 88c. Zomb. LAUGHREY.—In Sue City, Mo., on the 17th of January last, Mr. David Laughrey, aged about 74 years. _ . Deceased was once a resident of Cassville, this county, and son-in-law of Jacob Breneman, form erly of Huntingdon. lie moved from Cassville to Jefferson, lowa, in the spring of 1840, and in the spring of 1857 moved from there to Macon county, blo., where he became quite well off. He leaves six children, all married, and a good start given them financially by their father. C. FOREST.—In Crawford county, Ohio, on the 10th inst., Mr. James Forest, formerly a resident of Barree township, this county, aged 82 years, The deceased was a brother of Joseph Forest, esq , of Barree township, and hie many friends and acquaintances in this county will be pained to hear of his death. Mr. Forest removed to Ohio twenty-seven years ago, and resided there up to the time of his death. New Advertisements. If you are a man of business, weakened by the stra ta atiyour duties, avoid stimulants and ra ce o / AV? leirtNEkkz> If you are a man of letters toiling over your midnigat work, to restore brain nerve and waste, use N aNN 1 IRS If you are young and suffering from any indiscretion or dissipation; if you are married or single, old or clyoung, suffering from poor health orlanguisking on a bed of sickness, rely on 0 V--:ZV W - CcNiaS AVlinever you bre, wherever you are, whenever yon ice' Lust your system needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, without intoxicating. take NAZI? NNTERS Illve von dippepßia. kidney or urinary fwmPlair'• ea r o f the ••il oaurch &mei.. blood. Nre'r or *err'' , You will be cured if you use 7 v. titre-41-r „ N A lATO 1E ou aro weak _ spirited, try it! Loy It. 11 1 ) ;;o l. .. our druggist keeps it. *nye your life. It has saved hundreds. • Cure I. the rtest,excrot and to.t. A , it 7, 2 Levr.t..), Lir, anal: illnevs. is supst tor 1.1a:1,41.m It it per,ct. Ati druighAs. is wn a!rolt , tm tad Int-O.:table cure for drtuaLT.e.y., !No of .7' I r 41.11,ce or narcotlcs. Hop B;;:kri MC?. C.., Sept.6-Iru% T TH OPLE fITINGE-SH VICINITY I 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 3317 EL wsr I= sia- c• 0 r) se; , ' NOTIONS„ HOSIERY, FANCY AND 'WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys, C-11,0CEIIIES 3 pnovisioxs 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." 011 P PERICS : OH Low Price Only; Our ReprEsoutatiail a Fositive, Guarantee as to Quality. lIMEIDIAITI BROS. Huntingdon, Pa., April 23, 1880. THE BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICE! .ci. iI 2F ,•'' L . ' .-!-- '.: XPif CZ: , 3[7..,eigaVrivirrvlSF. VERB CET VIA"). Ell _LIM_ JEL. 12E. C. F. YORK a CO., ONE DOOR ABV. THE POSTOFFICE, AND 313 PENN St., HUNTINGDON. Marchl9. -; Y r : '~ W. W. & J. C. ZLET have purchased S. Wolf's Clothing store, No 414 Penn st., consisting of 3E1.30 ASL.3rYISF iman Ja. 3E) 3E: CIA 0 ..- f r :71 I Ci - GENTS.P i;iiiIIIISHING GOODS, Hats and CaPs, Trunks, Valises, &c. Fail 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. .. 121 W. VI. feb2o THE COTTAGE BRICK YARD ! I respectfully inform the r•ublic that I have ja,t opeoed a BRICK YARD AT COTTAGE GROVE, where I will keep constantly on hand a full assort• BUILDING AND PAVING BRICK, of the best quality, which I will sell at the lowest cash prices. JESSE May?- lyr. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. [Estate of WJf. B. SHAFFER Notice is hereby given that Wm. B. Shaffer, of Union township, Huntingdon county, Pa., and Margaret his wife, by deed of voluntary assign ment, have assigned all the estate, real and per sonal, of the said Wrn. B. Shaffer, in trust for the benefit of creditors. All persons indebted to the said Wm. B. Shaffer will make prompt payment to the undersigned, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly proven, without delay. GEO. B. ORLADY, may 14-fit. Assignee. GENTLEMEN, Avail yourselves of the opportunity. FOR A PERFECT FIT, GOOD MATERIAL, BEST WORKMANSHIP, COMBINED WITH MODERATE PRICES, CALL ON JOHN GILL, 315 WASHINGTON, ST., HUNTINGDON, PA *a- BEST stock of CLOTHS, CA SSIMER ES, VEST. INGS, 4.tc., in the county always on hand. xpr.cb .m EXECUTORS' NOTICE E3hete of NATHAN GREENLA ND. der'd.j Letters testamentary on the estate of Nathan Greenland, late of Union township, deceased, b :w -ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted are request ed to make immediate payment, and those b wing claims to pres-int theta duly authenticatel fur settlement. BARTON GREENLAND Calvin, P. 0., GEO. W. lIAZZARD, Altoona, Pa. ap.2 4 .] ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of BENJ. F. BAKER, Deceased.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned—whose postotUce address is Trough Creek—on the estate of Benj. F. Baker, late of Tod township, deceased, all persons know ing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those baying claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. A. S. BAKER, april9l Administrator. ACRES 3O(Inn OF KANSAS .k , k , N-7 LANDS FOR have for 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, er will ex change for Pennsylvania property. TULE': PERFECT, of which satisfactory evidence will be given before any money is risked. Address, MILTON S. LYTT,E, At torney-at-L.w. Huntingdon, PA. may?-3m ADVERTISERS By addressing EE9. P. ROWELL a CO., 5,.. New York, can luarn the exact cost of any pn.: . !I:, ot ADVERTISING in American Nowvapers. .13 - 100-page Pamphlet, 10e. $7 7 I"' A YEAR and expenses to t dr fit Frov. Address P. 0. VICK LIV Auguata, X New Advertisements ...,... - IV 1:2) ~.., f , RI Y. sf - -i I NGS 2121k_ 1 1 166 T MOD r HAZLET & BRO. went o f Mg 111 Is r, • . CURTAIN LECTURES. BY TUE BARD or TOWER HALL. Olt we hear of curtain lectures, .‘ud of Mrs. Candles, too, AP destgned to show that woman I. a vixen ants shrew; But we have our own opinion, Which we give without reserve, Thitt utoto hush -nds who are "candled" Get mote than they deserve. W.tuan has no voice in Congress, Nor in councils of the State, But the has a voice, and justly, When her husband stays out late. Ile has vowed to love and honor, And to cherish only her— By his staying out till midnight, Tell me, what can she infer? That he is at least unmindful Of the solemn vows he made When upon the bridal altar All her hopes in life she laid, And if be unkindly leaves her, Sad and lonely, night by night, lithe does not "give him Jesse," Then she does not serve him right. Mercy on us! must a woman Rise with early morning's light, But to toil in household duties From the break of day till night— Getting Bobby combed and scoured, Little Sally Ann in trim, Mindful of her husband's comfort, Sewing buttons on for lo ni— Clearing up the "helter-skelter" That the children make at night— Byre and there and all .round her Making this and :hat thing right— Quite as frugal as the ant is, And as busy as the bee, From the time-she takes her breakfast ill her husband comes to tea? Must she do this unrewarded, Ilan jog r.o approving smile, With no husband's voice to cheer her, And the evening hours beguile? It she must, and heeds no whispers That suggest the use of tongs, Should her lips ho locked in silence When she contemplates her wrongs? No ! by all that makes home happy, Woman's worth o'er all below! We will answer for the women, And reiterate the "No," Until reason, truth, and justice Lend the husbands all aright, When there'll be no curtain lectures In the "voices of the night," When the men will need no "dressings" From their wives, for one and all Will procure their clothes for dressing At the MArimora Towel( HALL. Ant 'twill be indeed more pleasant— This of not a doubt admits— When no wives, but the Tower only, Shall give all the husbands "tits." Do not fail to join the immense throng who will visit Tower Hall to-day to secure good fits and great bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing. GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Nos. 518 and 520 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. E x EC UTOR'S NOTICE. L Estate of JOHN McillATH, deed Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned—whose post office address is Waterloo, Juniata comity—on the estate of John MeMath, late of Tell township, deceased, all per sons knowing themselves indebted are requested to matte immediate payment, and those having claim 3 to pre,eat them du,'y authenticated for set— t;eme.A. SAMUEL MCMATH, Executor. 4 ) p i r 4 - I .: ) , ,c). at r l •:. s . ~:,.. i zt . o i t:lll is guaranteed. t c e : d p it. F . 2 01 '/ 1 : , ::-..,.:,..',7,...- - ......k.:-..i.1-(4. m-7.'..,-,.-07 ~., .„-r,.. i toin at atLything else. The work in :,',.t ..;,:i pl.w.lit, and melt as any one PM ..:;. ia 1 . 1 - w.f. who are wise who tee this notice will ..,,,l I. thi•ir r4diltiii—es at once and sca for themselves. ..ty teutiit oil term% free. Now is the time. Thole ittr.iikity it work are ',tying up lore come of money. Al titer, .1 lit; L .e CO., Atiansl-, Maine. 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