The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, June 11, 1880, Image 2
The Ihttitin! , (loi Journal Z. A. NASH ITITNILNI; 11 FRIDAY Circulation LARGER 11.171 aty other Paper in the Ittaiitl:. E.. , , •• : RepubHein] kct. 1•!:1:11,ENT : Gen. JAS. A. GARFILLD, VICE—PRE:ADENT : CHESTER A. ARTHUR, NEW YOUE. 0 ROM] hheaii !State Ticket. r 4,7, T.IE : , 1:1•ItEME COl 0T: HENRY GREEN, EAsT()N. AVDITOII-4:ENF,OAE : Hon. JOHN A. LE:IL/101'T, (11 ELAM. OUR SUPPLEMENT. Believing that. the pLitriinfi 1.11 NAL Woulti ~F reading a MI and authentic :tocottnt or the procceding, of the Natiecal Convetitiun, we have incurred the cxpenaa of giving them a Supplement coutainiug a detailed account of :d1 flint was done in that body. No mole unit rule and no inure one man power in "Republican p;_litics- in Pcnuul- van►a, TUE unit rule will receive its everlast ing quietus ;:t the hands a the Chicago Convcntion TILDEN has Ow lung end. of the stick, and will be able t.) CAT:: his nomination against all oni»siti.n. TILE Beaord County Lei ff:e.,- is 11:c name of the new paper soon to mul:e its appearanee in the town of Bedford. Ora delegates to Chicago, .Messrs. Isen berg and Wa:ronseller, voiced the senti ment of their constituents by xolirg 16r James G. Blaine. A NEW disease seems to have broken out amongst the cattle in Lancaster county which is very fatal, and so far an -s baffled the skill of the doctors. Now, since the Chicago convention has named the next President it is the Juty of every good Republican to roll up his sleeves and go to work for him. GEN. GARFIELD'S journey home Was a perfect ovation. Ai every point he was met by enthusiastic thousands who cheer ed lustily lOr the next President of this Republic. THE released convict, and leader of the Greenback party, Dennis Kearney, who is managing the convention of that party, now in session at Chicago, has opened the sluices of blackguardism against Gen. Gar field. GALUSIIA A. Gliow is looming up as a formidable candidate for Win. A. Val lace's scat in the United States Senate. If it is given to him, Pennsylvania will have no cause to regret its bestowal upon so able a wan. RATIFICATION mectinp.:_s have been held in many of the larger Owns and cities throughout the Vnion, at which the nom inees of the Chieag.) C.,:uveetion were heartily endorsed. The ticket is well re ceived in all quarters. THE election in Oregon, on Tuesday, resulted in a glorious ictory for tl►e Re. publican party. M. C. George has been elected to Congress by about 800 majority; three Supreme Judges by majorities aver aging over 1,000, and the Legislature is Republican. COL. J. G. ISENBERG arrived at home on W e dnesday night and received warm congratulations from the Blaine Republi cans for him unwavering support of that gentleman during the entire contest, and for his final vote for Garfield, which helped to give the death blosv to the third term folly. CANDIDATES fur the different offices to be filled in our county this fall are now at work, and Republicans bboul d be slow to give pledges of support to any man, fur any office, until they are satisfied that they possess all the qualifications necessary fur the proper discharge of the duties con nected with the p - )Fition scmght. Give us good candidates. Tar Franklin e:)unty papers, published at the home of the Eon. John Stewart, who will be our candidate f,r Senator at the approaching elcc!iun, speak of that gentleman's ability to properly discharge the duties of the position for which he is named in the highest terms of praise. We pledge the . Republicans of Huntingdon county to give Mr. Stewart a warm and hearty support. We wanted a strong Senatorial candidate, and Franklin has given us one in the person of the gentle man named, and Huntingdon county will do her part towards his election. TIIE Democrats delight in calling the convention "a mob." During its five days' deliberations we did not hear of a pistol, bowie-knife or black-jack having been seen, or of one arrest having been made. This state of things is quite in contrast with what happened at Harrisburg during the two days that city was filled by Democrats on the occasion of the meeting of the State convention of that party. Black-jacks, bowie-knives and pistols were flourished in every quarter of the city, while the prison facilities were insufficient to accommodate the ruffians who were arrested for thefts, attempted shootings and general lawles-i -nos. The Democrats should lie the last ones to call any political gathering "a mob," with the history of their late State convent ion still fre,h in minds of the peoplo. It. is with the mo:it profound satisfam and with the greatest pleasure that. we place at our tirtst-fierol to thy, as the re suit of the National Republican Conven tion at t'hir!lgo. a full account of which is contained in the supplement accompany 1 1 :;711; , 31 , ones A. :is id:- and st:itid ard Lt.-Art.r in or the nio:4 important campaigns which has perhaps ever been inaugurated in the hiitory of the :ountry. Although not our first choice, I‘.'e most cordially endorse his nomination and commend the ticket to the earnest and u. divided support of every true Re publican, feoling that personal preference should, in so important a contest, give wav to the best ititerets of the entire Editor, i; NE 11,1 So lady General Garfield is emphatically a man of the people, and the unanimity and en thit,iasin with which his nomination is everywhere received is not only an evi dence (.f his universal popularity with the masses, but an earnest of success in the epproaching contest. II is history is that of the country for the last twenty five years. The Chr;stian Philanthropist and Champion or Freedom, his clarion voice has ever heel, raised, with no uncertain sound, in condetunatiln of the gigantic wrong whidt mocked at human brotherhood and held its lash over millions, and when that wrong grew so mighty and so inso lent in its uti:4lit that it aimed a death blow at the heart of the Government, he was amongst the first to draw his sword in defence of that government, and the last to sheath it until called by the higher vui, of the people to a place in the coun cils of the nation, where his superior statesmanship, commanding oratory and thorough mastery of all questions of polit ic:ll economy, enabled him not only to as sume the leadership of his party in the ilcuse, but to receive at the hands of the prty a unanimous election to the second office in the gilt of the people, and the highest in the gift of his native State, that of United States Senator, a position which the partiality of the people alone will pre vent him from assmniug in March next. Born and reared in adversity, lie has by his untiring energy and integrity of char acter worked his way up to the proud po sition which he now occupies, and the first office in the gift of the nation will nn doubte.dly be his at the bands of a grate ful people, for with his name at the head of the ticket the 11-publican party will in November next sweep the course from ocean to ocean and carry every Northern State. Gen. Chester A. Srthur, our nominee for Vice. President, is a gentleman of fine talents, an active politician, and a distin guished lawyer. lie was one of the coun sel for the slaves in the famous Lemmen case in 1833, a delegate to the first Re publican Convention in the State of New York, and at the breaking out of the re bellion was amongst the first to volunteer his Services in defense of the Government. The nomination of Garfield and Arthur is calculated to harmonize the various fac tions, unite the party, and insure success in the cowing contest. With one simul taneous hurrah for the ticket let us cluse the ranks, push NI the column and march forward to victory. THE Harrisburg Telegraph says that there has not been a Congress controlled by Democratic influence that did not make an effort to destroy the iron interest—that is, break up the industry that is employed in the smelting of iron ore and the manu facture of hardware iu all its varieties in this country. Within the last thirty years, is safe to say, by the direct interposition of Democratic Congressmen, not less than three and more likely four hundred millions of dollars of invested capital, in direct trade, raw material and depreciation Of wages have been lost in the iron business in this cauntry. The records of the Treasury Department aa.e full of corohora tions of this fact. All over the North, in Tennessee and Missouri, on the lakes and in the great centres of Northern manufac turing and merchandising, we have these facts as showing that whenever the Demo eratic party has had power in Congress it haa made' war on the iron business. It has sought to destroy its efficacy as a. source of national prosperity, and forced those engaged in it to resort to reductions of wages in order to get along, which has caused domestic distress, social tumult and municipal confusion. The Democratic party has no claim whatever to the support of any man whose industry is involved or whose capital is invested in the iron trade. The same party is at its old tricks again. It is on a crusade against the iron business- . The attack is on a certain feature of it' One item of its reductions as proposed in a bill reported by the committee on Ways and Means will destroy at least $6,000,000 of capital invested alone in the manufa, - s ture of hoop iron, and turn out of employ. meat not less than six thousand men who are engaged in its manufacture, and ten thousand more men engaged in the pro duction of hoop iron material. There is no getting over these facts. Men employ ed in the iron business have received fatal injuries within the last thirty years from Democratic legislation. The repeal of every tariff we ever had to protect the iron business was the work of' the Democratic party. The same party is at the same work again. The iron business is once more the object of'Democratie attack. The fact is suggestive, and well worthy the consideratlon of mechanics in all the in- dustries. THE Hollidaysburg Standard's plan to pretest against the Cameron rule in this State is a good one—fi)r the Democratic _etr.fy. That paper says "the duty of Re, publicans is to strike down the Cameron State ticket iu this Commonwealth." But the State ticket was not made by the Cam• crops ; it is the work of the rank and file a the party, and what is more, the power that made it intends to elect it by majori ties away up in the thousands. Green and Lemon are men worthy the support of every Republican in the State, and we hope that no member of the party will be led away by the stereotyped Democratic cry of "tha machine." Hoop 'er up, boys, for Green and Lemon. THE TICKET THE "OLD REBEL YELL." That Ow ,;1.1 rt:10 , 1:10119 reeliPL" ii IAS 3:1 00:! lisaliy t the Swath is in the li.ll , ,.‘vio:r r:. trait; front a sv.Ttli delivet el by Brzoilvy T. Ofihitsurt, in I:4ltine,r(-. oti ltll just., on the oeeasiun graves of ( 4, inf-ikrato dt.,l i!: li.• , wei,, I several por,:tH, ,:.t Julittsiiii to the following t=tyle "What. was true in 1861 is as true to day as then. [Applause.] And the cause these men died to serve, is to-day as jest, honest, and holy a cause as it was when they laid down their lives li►r it ou the soil of Virginia. [Applause.] Times change, and some men change with them, but true wen do not change with time. [Applause.] These inea who lei comfortable and happy Maryland homes, stole through the pickets at night, and waded across the Potomac, are mere worthy Of my toil your atiO•tioll as the time passes on than they were the day they died. [Applause.] I don't think the story has ever been told as to the 100 eition these men found theweelves in when they reached the other side of the Putemac. They had no commissions or authority from their mother State. They had net even the satisfaction of knowing that he name was enrolled in the cause fn• whiell they were lighting. They were conti•oled alone by the principles their fathers had in 1776. They left their homes, their wives, their families. and all dear to them, and staked their all upon the east of a die ; and staking all lest. There were Mary land men who (lied by the hundreds, nettle less and unknown—hoth on the sequester ed picket, the skirmish line, and the set ie(l ranks as they swept up the. heights of Gettysburg. No stone marks their final resting place. With their hearts in their hands they went out to do and die to the best of their endeavors. I saw them fall in columns IS years ago to-d ty when the whole front rank of company II fell as Ashby died. I have saw Maryland men fall all over the different battlefields of the war, and when you take into consideration the anamalous condition of di se Maryland men, without a cowiniesion from their State, and lacking even a theory to back them in a lawful war, I do not go too far when I say they shall have a monument in the streets of Baltimore yet. ! [Continued applause.] Temporary exped►eney may tie the hands 14 ' men, and it mey not be safest to say all things at all times, but I have never seen the time when it, was nos expedient to speak the truth. I a-k the sympathy of Maryland men who fought and of Maryland women ivito sent their sous to die under the stars and bars. I a. k your sympathy and aid that your boys who died in the war shall have a munument in an honorable place in the streets of Balti more. [Prolonged applause.] It may be that in en agitation of the subject I have broached there may be dissent; but you, women of Baltimore, who kept a divisive of Federal troops busy in Baltimore keep ing you in order, [laughter and applause] ; who have testified with as much faith and firmness as the men to your fidelity to your opinion—l appeal to you, take charge of this matter, and see to it that it goes on with renewed activity, and keep ever alive the memories of your fathers, hustands. sons, and brothers, who lie their." [Con tinned applause.] THE Pennsylvania Reserve Carps, one of the most memorable organizations of the war, and one of which every Pennsyl vanian feels proud, will hold a re union at. Harrisburg, on the 15th of July next. These veterans have not met together i;:r four years, and the coming re union is ex pected to be one of the largest held since the organization was formed. The place of meeting will be iu the Opera House, and ex-Governor Curtin will preside, :is sisted by the following soldiers from the twelve regiments and the cavalry, artillo!y and staff, as Vice Presidents : First—John it.Dobson, Second—Charles Devine, Philadelphia. Third—Horatio tl. Siekel, Philadelphia. Fourth—Enos L. Christman, Washington. Fifth—James A. McPlieran. Hunt ingion. Sixth—William Burgess, Richmond Fun: Seventh—Jesse Merrill, Lock Haven. Pa. Eighth—S. M. Bailey, Uniontown, Pa. Ninth—A. I'. Morrison, Pittsburg. Tenth—Latshaw Maguire, PittsCurg. Eleventh—Thos. P. Gallagher, New Alexandria, Twelfth—A. J. Solar, Saltsburg. Pa. First Rifles—Thomas L. Kane, Kane, Pa. Artillery—R. Bruce Rickets, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Staff—Eldridge McConkey, T. B. Swearingen. Judge Henderson will deliver the re union address, and Eldridge McConkey, W. C. Fox, J. N. Clarke, John Fagan, Benjamin Brightbill, Jacob Hess, W. R. Hartshorn, C. A. Spicer, J. R. Cockley, C. W. Diven and W. H. Ennis will be in charge as the committee of arrangements. It is expected that the re union at Harri,-. burg will be one of the most interesting ever held of the ohl veterans of the Re_ serve, SAYS the V. Graphic: Richard B. Connolly died on Sunday night at Marseil les, a fugitive from the land of his adop tion. Twee.d died in Ludlow Street Jail. Barnard and MeCun.: are decd. Cardozo has been re•adwitted into Tammany Hall. Sweeny is an outcast from home. .7_:o is "Torpedo" Fields. Did Ring stealing pay ? Would any one now change places with any of the Tammany Ring thieves, merely for the sake of having enjoyed for for a few months the profits of sin ? Even on purely prudential ground its best to be honest. "ONE BIC ONE THE ROSES FADE."— Hon. S. R. Mason, of Mercer county, who was the Greenback candidate for Governor in 186 S, and who will be remembered by many of our citizens, by his address', in this place during that campaign, has de. serted the party of Dennis Kearney and joined the Republican party. Previous to his connection with the Grecnbackers Mr. Masun was a prominent Democrat We welcome him to a seat at tie ANOTIIER STROKE OF 131011T.SINO The news reaches us this (Friday) morn ing that the President ha appointed EK GOV. Hartranrt Collector of the Port at Philadelphia. Hartranft is an eseceding!y lucky man. The Nttional Capital. WAsniNwros, D. C., June 6 ,1 S t) EDITOR JOURNAL :—This city liss bect; in. the highest state of exeitewent the past week over the action of the pubiican ciAnentiou at Chicago. EvPry newsparr bulletin board, or tel egraph window were crowded with a 1113S8 of eager news-gathers as each successive dispatch from the seat of contention was placed un the board, and newsboys con etautly crying second, third, fourth, fifth and even sixth edition, and winding up with an "Extra" at 10 or 11 o'clock, an nouncinl, the latest new from Chicago. But before this letter is read by the pa trons of the JourtNAL, in all probability the firpat will he ended, and the lte noamice announced. the duty iii evcry giit)d • to be ri cuitvikd ‘vith 1. ! t t., 1 ~ i !••• ! ,, i • .1 :! c! • :t 4:, c lit:. :lilt Gall: Dein will 11,:t. lei a unturmd Itl di. feat the _l4-pititlie:in vottiinee, and the caittiot affird to delay. It tak., t-trete.:th or the p:lrty t et' t hi! last Pres idential e;ttill.:,;:.it IA e sil.,al:l rtliietniter, too, how widely wit differ from the Dem ocratic party, how hostih, thcy are to ewers Republic:at licit. acts in Con since they had control, again proves the tliti, , fr t:l.,;iviot• the Deinneratie party cwitrol "r The rebtllion 1, 5 I ii•! 1:,.10ib1i.• p iwi-r, •ind 1i e, rll tal t i liy lkiiiiieratio power. :zo let c‘-ory Ptepubliem Iluntingdon c.,ntit , fury suriiiiirt notnint e or the attrotal (;onvritti,n For 1) 1 0.. id••••t., eludidate way lie. It i]•cir tillty to necept hilt), and go earn 1. - ) work or the party and can-e, which has nven for plrty true and loyal to the "vion freedom I)ein to ty f.l‘..:s not snit 12..)r0l its -the ri , rlltA-Silvery-Free 'fr;:),T '1 . 11(s,! principles hive cAtised th_o inaulrinate trousrut and re ,;. afii,rl at this ,I.i to 0.. - cr to 1114 11't, have ..fths Briy oilors in i'or2.re-9 to wh.,t II ley would do were they fully in rower. let erLry true Llepubtiean st2tl:l true the I I talFi! has rcso on the lOth iii t., but it!! h , imeurieil, kit it i 3 the Lore tI.A! - will adj.iurti t 15:1i y't weik th.it otulit t.) lie l;erk• is re:Hon tai that ConArt:ss the importato! ,, . Hf protec ti,m :o _;err Voik :uOl oilwr Atlantic blr hors 'The p reat ris ies (if the seaboard are sir near the opun wain that in CaSC Or war coo; Lions (I:onage - onild be inflicted by a ilnadron in a few hour.. None of dlro - Lit «ilt ire e.a- until IL., i:overionent Ica.o cruat , ...l thc Incanft f.r keeping a s-ike _;an 1111,1 ey -iota forh..r dcrs•nce h h bt'en planntd (li . the Novy patimint, wf:ch 4..•fss t.) tie ite , torpa locs, f.rhi in,ii clads. The 011 1 . 101 1•!7!:!S in Mar tin ,iithai at th.‘ pp•scf.t tin,., rl hou4ii there ate 11-:.e or them which inight lie made available in a short time, were Congress dieposed to untie an appropriation for that purpoi,e. But we cannot expect this Con to de anstiiir_y of' tlis kind. 1)!ni1t r the pa.t. %reek both the S•sriate r..•sent:4 niany vaont seats. it is est.in,iied tit fully one hundred lue:ribers of the two bodies are obsonr, and tic uuij,rity the absentees are attend in:: the National Convention at Chicago. Tho Dem 'crate or both houos seetu to have it ad the-ir own way, yet. they do not Pf co 0 :3;.:tee among: themselves, as warty placte daily that are taken Lo t! , to o.d.' by the newspaper re porters. lATOII. How the Nomination Was Received. NoTIOE 4 WI: AIIPIEWS NOMINATION IN TIIE 111711:S.F. WAsirt Nien.N. June R.—The announce ment irl the Hoes,: 4thiiro,entatives that had hc,:n n-eninatAl was received with laud cll,ers and applause from the nienibers, who had :esembic,l in the I,bby back of the speaker's desk, and the eonfa skin v. - as so gi eat that the roll call was in terrupted Tht2 members gathered in gron;ei and the n nnination of Galli :Id, which met the universal approval' from the It-publicans. and it was conceded by the Democrats to be a strong one. The House at 2:30 adjourned. Junatediately allut the adjournment there were loud cads for Ilawley, who took the chair, and in a few words commended the nomination of Garfield, the result of which would be to compel a good nomination on the other side so that the country will be certain ofa good President for the next four years pers many, whatever his political opinions may be. [Loud applause in which the Democrats joined.] Itobeson and Kelly were called for and both in a few w:)rds cong,ratulated the whole ,country on the nomination. A committee was appointed to send a. congratulatory telegram to Gar field. The following message was sent to Garfield : Gen. J. A. Garfield, Chi• cago, Illinois : Under instructions of your congressional associates assembled in the hall of the House of lleprtsentatives, General Hawley in the chair. we congratu late you on your nomination as a candidate of the great Republican party for Presi dent of the United States. Signed. \Vmn, D. Kelly, George M. 11 , )beson, Thomas M. Brown, Joseph J. Martin. Horace 1' Page, D. P. Richard:3(in and Thomas J. Header son." BLAINE'S i.os,:nATur..vrioNs: (111V2I,1:1:1). WASIIIN6TON, June S.—Mr. Maine sent the following telegram to General Garfield this afternoon as he received the announce in'iit of Naine's vote on the float ballot : • , laine's vote this unment cast you goes with lily hcarty concurrence. 1 Lipe it will aid la securing your nomination and assurit4 victory to the Republican party." Geaeral Garfield sent the follow ing. reply : "Accept my thanks for your generous despatch." After the nomina tion was announced Maine rode to the Capitol with General Sherman. Ile re mained in the Senate Jr;i some three hours taking au active part in the running de bates of the afternoon session. THE Ni):11 RE , ..F.IVEI) WIT !I ENTIIUSIAS3I. PHILADELNHA, June S.—Desratches from Green Castl: , , York, Chester, Norris torte, I,!lneto-ter, Mauch Chunk, and other I.l:tecs throughuat this section of the State, t h e eua ,i n atku of Garfield and Arthur is tee .ivcd wit Ii gi eat enthusiasm. Salutes ware anJ ratification meetings held. (pill:, June S.—Salutes were fired at tLe illae.s in this State in Giriield's nomination ;1•:t.:y, Auburn, Canauda tta, ftivei,ot and other place:3. The notni :4ivos sati,laction. rA 171 . 1\1011R, .I.lne S noluination f,f GA.tie;,l Attllttr g:lve ,henutire Satis to (2 , 2 Repuhlie;ins of this city tu ;ILIA-. A of one hundred guns was The on ti.e Ci:erry Tree and Al. !~•_.,a rail.uad is finistiej. The I\lattelt Chunk Owl Gazette has reL.ched the age of half a century. A large cave Las been discovered on Lo3-a6ocli Creek, I.y-coaling county. ;Vircs are be;ng run for the establial:- meat or n telepliune exchange in Allen town. There are 2 prisoners in the Cambria co unty jail :;-1- inmates in the alms- k i''i'il' , i.f• it pt i ~.. ~~ , ! lir cip.;( ; Vy..! .tt 1 i I,i I. I:, 1... it•Tuhlic zn LUTES FOR TUE TIOK ET. SVITII SATISFACTIUN Stat 3 News. The 'carious posts of the Grand Army of ti;e firp.irtment of vania, Will po into eartir ftir one Av,ek on ihe btu!. tii.l , l;;! connu{lieina •1.1',. • 1%01 be 1.;(•;;:01 on l',•!+!,••••ry - :•H • :• p•ildic,in primary eleetionb tr.olt .• ..ounty on SaturdJy. The n • rho: un :Monday and can- V ..- • is c - sheriff Brown and ii::! n:;,,,in,,ted a,semlbly, i'.; ro,i.s.t.er and recorder, i:.!.• t ~ i tr,•l , :r. Harry t.i. 110:.,1 f o r .•:• (.. tPI 1,0 N“ indulgcnen in over eating or drin!:itig produces a disorganized Liver, and rill 1::e evila attendant upon such derange. molLi dopres, , ion spiriis habitual costive. n,s,, nervous exliatt , !io:l, indigestion ; pain in Itte head. With nausta ; fullness of stomach ufier nte , tls, eltillnes,t, general debility and :-;eeic relief fAnn Simmons' Liver -lt very vair.aide remedy for dyspepsia, I,,,daHie• torpid liver anti surf] like "W. S. 1110,T, PriHdc,it el' \V". IL IL Co., of tat.'. !) - :;.A.N'o: Wtstml —"She itisi7.l3 that ino:e important, that her family Fhall he kept in full health, than that she should have ail the fashionable dresses and styles of the time She therefore sees to it, that each mamlier of her family is supplied with enough ;lop litters, at first hppearance of any :,yuiptonis 01' iil health, to prevent a fit of sickness with it, attendant expense, care and anxiety. All women should exercise their to this way. - -I:o. Uutie4-2t. :iew r. Al) \rEitTISERS a'''in"sin=z . GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., lo Spruce st. New York. eal learn the exact cost of any propueed ,•I ADN't:itTl SING in American Nt•werapera. .: - 100-page Pamphlet, 10e. rry , rwr A YEA': a •-xtionses t A,onto. Out. r7i) 4 4 tit frGo. Anzu•ta, P. 0. vICKERT A FREE li.ok of nearly 100 largd octave I.:.—es fur the trick. Foil of vain :Ode notes, by 1)r. E. R. Foova,on Difte a s,A lit . the. breath- Men ; Di•Pamost of IVonien; ache.: awl ; 11.-Art Troubh,; and a great variety of chrooi , With i.vidence that in most cases these tii are c111,1 1, 1e. ~• 11, 1 a three Cell , glanap. .Nll - ftli AN !!! PUB. Co., N., 11;!.D I.:Sth Street, Nt.o• Yot E - 70 , rh.3 , • . ~ , . r , Stat , .l.ry. etc. " • • NOVELTYIOB S. Bth „ , pa. Sluutiuu thia Jane i I -3,11‘14. A UDITORS' it EPORT.—Au Item iz,d statement of the RECEIPTS AND EX i'tin uREs of the Borough of Huntingdon for the ye:ir ending n•nday, April sth, Ca,ll from ti: - ..orge Jackson, former Treas carer, on :IN:neut . Cash from 11. C. Glazier, former Treasur- Cr, ir, full of account S29 13 Ca-h from 11. C. Weaver, former Treas- user, on ac•euunt .. 1227 5S C a sSu from W. Buehabau, weighmaster, in fail of account 96 52 C.ish from John 11. Westbrook, weigh master, in full of acc,unt from August 1, 1, , 79, t , i Aril 1, 1880 55 34 Ca•di from D. P. C win, Burgess, and Win Lei% is, Assistant Barge&s, for Fines and Lictr.es 65 00 Ca ;h rum Johnston, on account of C. met,ry Fund E X PE ND IT U R ES. li'. de and Mftterial* on Street, .Tnn ,filler, Street Corantissioner,s2l3 00 r sundry parti, . :;55 UR stitotry parties 206 02 - . Fr, .11,Ir;g 1 .1t, lu tie Drennon, .T R trrick, brick for ecwers, &c... 1:;6 B 1 li , or.berg, brick for sewer,.T.7.c 929 T Strickler, crone and lime.— 69 :b; T G +trickier, plank J If Foster, 1,1:1;:k and lumber 2l '24 (feu A S:€, , l, plank and lumber Si '2 Henry Cr.., lumber awl coa l Co;Atin, plank Samuel Thirch, Wilhite' Lewis, four limp pest W J:ilinstiin, lie W Zi han:iles !:.',,,•.•', v.n ills i,~ y Peter Gerl:w!i A 111 Gatvg.in Ge.l2 ii'= e,tate Hunt io.z.lon (las $ 5:13 .17 .1 11 IVestbrutok, 62 52 R Ferr,r, 62 52 16 :tior;;a:), J 11" I t T S Xi 83. 31 85 I'r Enrir.ii S E J A N,,11 - A Tyhur,t WlHoUghby Hortl wa ye and Tincare. Samuel 'AfeCtilloeh 4 ', 66 75 Ffrnner M.,Coraii••l; 113rdware Co., ll 75 Th:raias Csraua rb.r.l.• Hire mai StAim,ery. .f R I`.l!iwn.S.,eretary - and Clerli.3 70 00 j sr:li ionery 6 53 .1 - 11 Wt•s•bio...h thief of PiAlec... 1' 11 .M.ik'arlan , l, s t iecial lti I.C;rord, ti 170 IZ Ferr Ji•hn •• A It 1,20....1 •• •• W A :llorp,•an, A It Dun-worth, " Ilrury ILtzz ini. 11 Ih:oher, A W hire, J 1l Bort,: II Brumbaugh John Free, ti P Worisvl, li W W .1011:;s1,n, John Ften , er IV F J hn , CaFper Myers. Hint in .I.4iiison, Levi EA .kuottr, nee E,ou rue John Miller, engineer, $199 92 Jii Carothers, freight on hose, SUS Silshy 3 I rg. Co., service pipe 1:1 00 A Hoffman, painting engine 1 511 W I Steel, straps for engine I oil U 11 1 ewis, repairing hose 1 50 Elias 11artol, ground rent W. It engine house S a Co.. hose :174 5:: S A Neel, express charges on S R Lott, I.attlin; engine to pro:- tt , .• 1 CO 61078 John Johnston, sexton, labor $ 52 W J-hn,ton, hou!ing, eto ll :al David Robrii, hauling Jaeob brick Yenter, laying gutter, . _ L. A. Green, two,P)n work loud, und /.tere.t, David Fpeck EN'La Chil,•ntt Ephraim Cinicot Duiline Chilcott. Chileott 4l ti 00 31,iry Whiteside. 1:1 , ()ma s Canuori ti r3ton ):milior Whitneyt I‘,' i,iII«PCM,I Zj'aLtiin_* A 1;:o., lt; 73 John 1 1illcr, cleJning lock-up..... 50 S A Steel. posta.ge 4O ju - 1 - in - ifurray, J. I'., qualify- ing borough °lacers 1 50 M S Lyt le, esq.. agreement for hose 250 S S Altman, lamp chimneys 5 85 W Neliniiht Williamson, Pro thonotary's Fees, Sc 8 25 r RECEIPTS, $2524 68 1 :,10 2 2 10 12 9 (~) 1 1,2 1 45 $1163 61 4 fi . I 11.", 20 30 LT97,t, 62 6 -$ 790 11 t 'i~ c%. 3 40 .15 '2(i SI 1 , 11 $ 94 40 $ 165 63 4 01) 3 lit; 3 (1) iIJ 2 4,1) :3 194 26 ( v elntqcry I 7 litt 5 00 93 84 -$ 185 06 ,$ 723 33 41( 00 312 00 16ItO SO 00 40 0)) 206 Ca -Wlllll 300 00 --$2914 00 New To-Day, Win notiman, areh fur sewe•. James V Lee, tiling saws, ,te J Simpson Atria, surveying grades 7,1 .1 B Carothers, collector, exwier ations 14m P Schell, Auditor l;en,•rs„ State Tax Borough Audit,,. ae counts. :LTA l'rotif,'s. Win Lewis, for limpet family John Miller, wiroling anal f,•n.l in% Tow', 1':.:,•;: 1 , 1,111111 g ,Ar 01 Town Clock 1 i!.! A Hoffman, painting dud plat:, ut Town Clock !:un John Miller, services as High Constable Jacob Hawn, keeping water in canal ' 10 00 \V F Johnston, sealing weights of borough scales J V rt., 4,1., sery ces J C Smiley, repairing lock-up.... George Jackson, former Treasur er, exonerations 11 C Glazier, former Treasurer, exonerations 11 C Weaver, former Treasurer, exonerations Total amount paid out on orders, 79 B Carothers, Treasurer, salary paid 2OO 00 T.O E xpemlit tires ACCOUNT OF JAS. B. CAROTILEItz", Treasurer of the Borough of Huntingdon, for the tim,l your ending. Monday, April Ai, A. D. 1880 DR. To ea?h received from sundry parties as per itemized state ment of receipts F42521 To amount of duplicate 3437 6.4 I:t :i TWO front Set t tem en t , April 7th, 1579 ily amount aliuwe,l him as sal arc By amount paid Out on indef C.oiSo 79 By amount returned to Commis sioners' offi , .e . 73 7,1 By amount additional exonera- timis for IS7S 25 02 By amount exonerations fur 22 00 Balance in hands of Treasurer and uncol. lected on duplicate STATEMENT SHOWIN(I LIABILITIFN AXE) ASSETS OF HUNTINGDON BOROUG :I, APR. 5, LS SO Outtqanding orders April._ 7, 1879 ,i,70 17 leduet error, amount of Aug., 1876, order No. 189, entered $1.59, t.hould be $1.50. 75 78 Orders issued during the lige:11 year ending Monday, Apr. 5, ISSO Treasurer's salary, year ending April sth, ISSO Amounts Thid daring the Year, riz Orders it ;SO 79 Treasurer's salary 260 011 Balance "I Unnpaicl Orders, viz: No. 465, February, 1577, amt... 251 No. 29, May, 1877, amount:..... 51) No. 12, April, 1878, amouut....s6 OS J 6 83 LIABILITIES Bill of unpaid orders, as above S 6Si Bonds at S per cent Bonds at G pe: cent Total Liabilities ASSETS: Balance due from George Jack eon, former Treasurer, on ac count $ 19f; -Id Balance due from Il C Weaver, former Treasurer, on account 19 95 Balance due from James B Ca rothers, present Treasurer, on account l7OB 90 -Balance due from John John ston, sexton of cemetery . 27 61 -- 1952 S 2 Real •state and other property of the borough as per last annual report of the Burgess and Town Council 12075 00 Total assets J. G. MILLER, THOS. D. NEWELL, 8. T. CLEMENT, Au , lited June let, 1884. Auditors. New Advertisements ZENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever discovered, as it is certain in irs effects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. From Rev. P. N. Granger, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. ST. ALBANS, VT., Jan. 20th, ISBO.—Dr. B. J. Kendall t Co., Gents :—ln reply to your letter I will say that my experience with "Kendali's Spay in Cure" has been very satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago I procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a bor. e of lameness caused by a spavin. Last season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered th ringbone was forming, I procured a bottle of Kendall's Spay in Cure, and with less than a bottle cured him so that he is not lame, neithercan the bunch be found. Respectfully Yours, I'. N. GRANGER. PERSEVERAXCE WILL TELL. STOUGHTON, MASS., March 10th, 15.30.—8. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—ln justice to you and my self, I think I ought to let you know that I have removed two bone spavins with "liendall's Spavin Cure," one very large one, don't know how long the spavin had been there. I have owned the horse eight months. It took me four months to take the large one off and two for the small one. I have used ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be seen or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. It is a new thing here, but if it does for all what it has done for me its sale will be very great Respectfully — Yours, CRIS. E. PARKER, KENDALL'S Spavis CURE is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-sea ted pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement, such as spay ins, sp lints,curbs, callous, sprains, swellings, any lameness and all enlarge ments of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism in man, and for any purpose for which a liniment is used for man or beast. It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. Send address for Illustrated Circular which we think gives positiveproof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such.un qualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $3. ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price•hy the proprietors, DR. B. J. KENDALL Sc CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. For sale by J. Read 3; Sons, Huntingdon. June-1-Iy. Health is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Pre mature Old Age, caused by over-exertion self abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order re ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Ad dress JOHN C. WEST dt CO., Sole Proprietors, ISt and 133 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Sold by S. S. Smith & Son, Huntingdon, Pa. ijone4-Iy. /VSSIGNEE'S NOTICE. [E.tate cf 11'.1f. S//A FTER ] Notice is hereby given that Wm. B. Shaffer, of Union township, Huntingdon county, Pa., and Margaret his wife, by deed of voluntary assign ment, have assigned all the estate, real and per sonal, of the said Wm. B. Shaffer, in trust for the benefit of creditors. All persons indebted to the said Wm. B. Shaffer will make prompt payment to the undersigned, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly proven, without delay. fir.o. B. ORLADY, may 14-6 t. Assignee. "gliaTilit ,, C.4. , P4 - 281414VP itk 1,..71 , ... e., :-...-- _ ~ -. 4 , * .-172.7:211 fair2o7l:4;l.:7_i •,-.-; 7 : • • • gt . ;;, / 4 - ' . • ii_l _;-; _ _./ u- • ) __l. - - t' , -- '..., 2.s.t_ _ili_ \_,'" ;"•--__ i --. • •-• . -•— ' 17ElSi i ' e I_,XTRS,IIII:: MO E NTD A 7 7 77 1 .-- J 1 —$ 131 lc DaSt4i*Gool,33 maTtor r illnczt - 1 - tieb r f: ! „..i06,3 0 eit -I'3o ) 7 , „? 7io Z , • I I) 71 DV" 'PI A. D i n CT 0 717 7 --- ii -,? El.; _I 5 j [ 4 4 la-, V 'A: T, ill (1 11, A:: LA RU:\ vi 4 • - -$71)91 of ,SI7OS 90 ECIDED TIARGAINS in il ECIDED I AA - MAINS in ECIDED jjARGAINS in Black w - ld Colored . Silks, Cashmere:3 and Mpacas. Summor Dress Goods. Decided Bargains in ALL-WOOL BUNTr_c( - ; Decided Bargains in ALL-WOOL 131.:N Tr' Decided Bargains in Percales,Piques,White Goo Decided Bargains in Pcrcales,Piques,WilLe Goods, -------Is . (2 liambri Etibus, Toscrtirls, Wag ilEty, TraL ,- 1, EilT:ii, eSSO 79 A D" " I MADE T iv- 11777 _ ,-. „0„ •! Vi i €) WA:A AT HILTS THAT DEFY AIL 'C'Z'APETITiII Now is the rimeto P s-1 r "-rl7 ,$6506 S 3 r- E ~~ ~~ ~. ." , t , ::.--ti' • • - 1 r . t u A 17: We respectfully call your attention to our "New Open ing" at Fisher Sons' Ohl Stone Corner, Penn and Fifth streets—room formerly occupied by B. Jacob—where we have started a NEW sToitE, with a large new btock of 73 NE7I4 ,454"tas, _ CD vz..,t, I Titl e t . e „ •. 11, ..- 1 , 1) , J . - t Ncv AND " LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, , L b LdIC #." Clothing for :del volts 0 I Bejiz, r 1.7. nr 4 71 1 7 777 - 7 , C 1 7,37) T "tlCTrn7‘r7 l v and a general assortment of Merchandi:,:e,wllio:L we propose selling at very bottom priccs and make it to everybody's interest to call. We will be clad to show yoa our Goods and prices, and feel confident we can make it your interest to deal with us. We propose making this the "LE DTT I SffiODE IN mOVP . '" .E Our Rules : 0110 LOW Price Ely; UnF Represnialiell a PcsillE GEarEl] L t Cu L . ;. LIER72II - A•7: narq. Huntingdon, Pa., April 2:_3, 1S SO. FARMERS., OCVK 1 IFREII _..._ • 3 3. Mutual A c -,G CHAMPION 111 3 Tilll WEST D T: I. S H Artr, (Mac,. ; • ..• - . , v't . ' ; :. r . A 2 l\ll l l I i ,„ 11 7C1 . fia - • ... .4, Pearli Ow,- • • - • - •.,-. • ; - . • , ; si.2l,:pLE 1 D-,T=LIABLEt v ~,• :,:• •. The.la s> • •' • - • • t 4 - !I .t 1 .7 • 7. • • IT HAS ',AO Ee UAI y ~.•• :„.., as a radi.,il rc,;,•• ia .;•! •. . r .; its •-:to ti: ,;.i :•, ; •.• This Mill will take every grain (.1 COCKLE I • , • ! CHESS out of Seed ; ail the SOR ;,;, • • "- ' ; .•,-• • REL out of Thoothy Seed, and t:1 . the PLAN .! , • •..-;•• r , • a : TAIN SEED out of Clover Th Mill has two Short w•irkin.• in •••••••••-,•,e •, i.l• • •• . ••' .• • .•••• o" , • . :1 -• directions; has MORE SCREEN SURFACE than the old-fashion,: !,. • ••• r t three feet wide. -••• •• . ' ; .•. • ; • t . „;. St nd stamp fur prices. Agt_nts its.• H. • . •!ctr2, Addres, - , W. I. BROWN, Manuf...tcLrc:, , .NEW f). :":„` i ; ; . ; ; ;, ; ; Juno 4, ls(9-1;a. • • .NoTicE. [Estee of SA CE./.. (;11.71:V, ;1,-,•1.] 11; v. ; ,• , undersi,rned Auditor appttititeti !:t} , ,; . •- phnne Court ot . Ifuntingdan e-unty t,t in-:, t • ;.• • r Ht • h all .ho tribation of the La.lancu in the h inds tie( itt,t,t.r;tl l , t !Weight, Administrator awl Trustee to s. II the : • ...•; . ; ; real estat, of Samuel Creen, at of rt•••• al , ut t• I - 5 . W • '•• township, deceased, will :mend to 111, ;loth.; 4,1 , e i.• .•- !I ,t;.,••;; his appointment, on tho 15 h •4ly • , 1 ..• • in thc e.• ar. ,tune, ISSO. at 1 o'clock. ;i., lilt. ;:f tat pia,: at, i ; seen in It.lyton Selmeir, Attorneys, liuntingdon, l'a., at the •;•••n •--i • 1.. ! •.•. which time and place all person; isre regitited io r . -•.;* ; .1 present their claims upon sail fand to the, • r • • . tor, or be forever debarrod from coming iu ;• ! i! V' 11. a share of the same. J. F. SC110( - 1:. I May 23, 1830, Auditor. (...ounty Cumuli:slum:re, ":1) 1:0()M i-i 5.7.7; -• , _ski tb Announce t•, the public that they t - < -- ,y-DECIDED INARGAINS D.11320N5, LADIES' TIES, C0L1,4-12E, - - -- TIT E- T-71. 1) - ) If _ll_l.ll Lk) 1_ r,l TICD 07'2, n ~.. ~, t:4 p r. qi r - 1 a -- 7 7 , ...ri'• 'l7 72 :! r 7 Tli ' -- .Ji'i ; liiL.JJig.:,,;iA *a a .\; c w To- I ):I v ): rf }.', e rvp 7.0 c z : LA: T.F42 gg s j e , 2 • n Z. U _ ~.- ~ ~ -- ~.,. - -0E _ e- : :;:~_: p_7l.-40T \ 9 Fi f.i . 3 rs •:.• •': L 7-71 , : visosirretirg ' . r-% 4-1 f t-71 3 ~: , a 7 .t la ~, C - 1 0 9 ""'".h , f.Ptri