The Huntingdon Journal.
J. A. NASH, - - - Editor.
IT NT ING DON , I 141 NN' A.
FRIDAY , - - - JUNE 25,1550.
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Entered at the PUli Office, at thintilogulon,
Second Claes Mail Matter.
Republican National Ticket
F 4 [t PRESIDENT :
Gen. JAS. A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK
PIF4ITIENTI AL F.I.ECToI:S.
—Edwin N. Venson, llenry W. (hirer.
- Ns!.
15 Nathan C. Ellsh:re,
16 Jos. W. Cochnine,
1 17 Georg. M. Result*,
IS George It. W lost ling
19 Michael Seball,
20 W. W. Ann•N.
21 .1. I'. Teagarten,
22 Nelson P. Iteed,
23 A. E. W. Painter,
21 T. T. M. Melienuan,
23 William L. Fox,
.2t; C. W. lselan n •ter,
27 Calvin W. Gillillan.
1 Samilel C. h•rlatiß,
2 Edwin 11. Fitler,
3 M. Hall Stanton;
4 .lama Dobson,
L George De It. Keim,
6 Ilavid IP.
7 Mei gsu G. Wells,
8 Jeremiah H. Boone,
George Calder, Jr.,
lo Isaac S. Moyi.r,
11 Elgar Pin.huf
12 Juin. ?ditcha ll,
1$ Ginrad F. Shindel
14 Charles B. Forney,
&Tubheap. State, Ticket.
DGE OF TUE SUPREME COURT:
Hon. HENRY GREEN,
OF EASTON.
FOR, AUDITOR-GENERA 1 - , :
Hou. JOHN A. LEMON,
OF BLAIR,
WE are in favor of the unit rule at the
polls this fall ; it is the only way to win.
HON. R. M. SPEER and John S. Miller
were the only representatives from our
town at Cincinnati.
CIIA►RMMAN Cessna was interviewed by
a Press reporter, in Philadelphia, the other
day, and spoke very hopefully of the pros•
peas in this State.
THE army worm has reached Lehigh
and Northampton counties, in this State,
and whole fields of grain, corn and grass
have been devastated.
IT LOOKS as if W. S. Stenger will be
the victim brought to the slaughter in this
Congressional district this fall. Ho's been
there, and "knows how it is himself."
GEN. GARFIELD spoke and voted against
the back-pay steal, and when it became a
law he was the second man to return his
share to the United States Treasury. An
other Democratic lie exploded.
GEN. GARFIELD belongs to the Camp
bellite sect, and as they are quite numerous
in West Virginia, Tennessee and Ken
tucky, and having indicated their inten
tion to vote for him on general principles,
it may render the South not quite so solid
as the Southern fire-eaters would like to
keep it.
TIE Prohibitionists met in National
convention at Cleveland, Ohio, on Thurs
day of last week, there being one hu e ndred
and forty-two delegates present. Neal
Dow, of Maine, was nominated for Presi
dent by acclamation, and A. M. Thomp
son, of Westerville, Ohio, received the
nomination for the second place on the
ticket.
CURRIE, the Texas desperado, who shot
to death Mr. Benj. G. Porter, an actor of
some note, at Marshfield, Texas, several
months ago, has jest been acquitted on the
ground of insanity. Currie insulted a fe-
male companion of Porters's, and when
that gentleman remonstrated the ruffian
whipped out his pistol and shot him. Such
is Texas justice.
THE Kansas CU", published at Troy,
in that State, by Sol. Miller, esq , celebra
ted its twenty fourth birthday by appear
ing in an enlarged form and dressed in a
new suit from top to toe. The Chief is a
stalwart Republican paper, and its fearless
and able editor generally calls things by
their right names when necessary to speak
of them in his columns. Ile don't mince
his words, but "speaks right out in meet
in'," and the consequence is he gets out
one of the liveliest and best papers pub
lished in that region. We are glad to no
tice this evidence of the Chief's prosper
ity, and we wish its editor may be amply
remunerated for his large expenditure of
shekels necessary to make the improve
meats noted.
STILL A REBEL.—Jefferson Davis again
makes his appearance in public, this time
as a witness in the Dorsey will case. Mrs.
Dorsey was a wealthy woman with a large
property, who entertained such a profound
admiration for the Rebel leader that on
dying she left all her property to him, cut
ting off her own heirs with nothing. These
heirs now contest the will on the ground
of undue influence, Mr. Davis having left
his own family and lived with Mrs. Dorsey
some time. Mr. Davis emphatically denied
that he had used any undue influence.,
He said, further, that "Mrs. Dorsey be
lieved that the Confederacy still existed ;
that its truths were eternal and should
ever prevail. He believed this too, and if
that was insanity both he and Mrs. Dorsey
were crazy."
THE unreconstructed Democracy are
now assembled. in National Convention
at Cincinnati selecting a victim for the
sacrifice in November. So far there has
been considerable bad blood shown between
the Randall and Wallace wings of the
Pennsylvania delegation. Old man Tilden
has written a letter pretending to decline
a nomination. The convention had one
ballot Wednesday afternoon, with the fol
lowing result :
Hancock, 1U; Bayard, IG3}; Thurman, 68k;
Morrison, 62 ; Payne, 81 ; Fields, 65; Randall, 3 ;
Black, 1; McClellan, 2; M'Donald, 3; Tilden, 38;
Hendricks, 49}; Ewing,lo; Jewitt, 1 ; Seymour, 8.
At the close of the ballot the convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday. We
are compelled to go to press without being
able to give the name of the unfortunate
gentleman who is to bear the sins of omis
sion and commission of that party in the
coming campaign
Our Next President-
Garfield in Huntingdon.
An Enthusiastic Crowd Reccins Bu m
Having seen it announced in the morn
ing papers of Saturday that Gcn. Garfield
would pass through our town, a route for
his home, on the Chicago Express, which
arii%,• at this point a
friend, and :ALIJ:n: 4 , to the ItUtlllitr
over a hundred, WO' in waiting at the
depot to g, t a tight of the li,a3 Win) will
he called upon to adininisir the allitirs or
this (;overiloent fir for years nom the
i-th of March in-x•. As the train puPed
into the dep"t er,-.'d repaired to the
special car at the rear v,liich c.'utained the
distinguished galttle , nan and his fellow
travelers, Cougrcs-nneu Conger of Michi
gan, Williams of Wisconsin and lion.
Herman S. Humphreys of the saute State.
When the train stopped lion. li. G.
Fisher boarded it and conducted Gen.
Garfield to the rear platform when he was
enthusiastically cheered. During the five
minutes stop quite a number of our citi
zens stepped upon the platform, and re
ceivcd an introduction to the next Presi
dent and indulged in the conventional
hand•shaking. The General thanked the
assemblage for the ware reception, and
spoke a good ward for his colleague, Con•
gressman Fisher, saying that he hoped
our people would re-elect him, and that by
s.) doing we would honor ourselves and
secure - the services of a competent and
faithful Representative. At 3:10 the train
moved off, and as it did so another cheer
was given by the enthusiastic friends of
the man who is to lead the Republican
hosts to victory in November. If it had
been generally known that he would pass
through our town on that train hundreds
of our people would have been at the depot
to see him and to honor him by their pres
ence. The General is a robust, fine-looking
man, dresses very plainly, and his honest
open countenance cannot fail to create a
favorable impression upon all who see him.
"DROWNING MEN CATCH AT
STRAWS."
The Democratic press of the country are
just now in a terrible strait for want of
something to say derogatory to the char
acter of Gen. Garfield, and in their dilem
ma they cry in chorus that he .was impli
cated in the Credit Mobilier swindle. Our
down•town neighbor, the occu
pies over a colutue of space. to make room
for the groundless charge, and in its efforts
to convict Gen. Garfield produces the tes
timony of Oakes Ames, a man whom every
body knows to be one of the greatest liars
since the days of the noted Tom Pepper.
This yelling "Credit Mobilier" at the heels
of Gen. Garfield will fail to injure him to
the extent of one vote, and in the face of
its denial by such thorough going Demo
crats as Judge Jere. Black, shows that the
lesser lights of that party are reckless as
regards the means they employ in their
futile alerts to besmirch the character of
so pure and honorable a man as General
Garfield has proven himself to be. No
Democrat will dare doubt Judge Black's
fealty to party, and in order to show how
he viewed this charge against Gen. Gar
field we give place to the following letter:
PHILADELPHIA, February 13, 1873,
MY DEAR SIR : From the bejinning of the in
restigation concerning Ames' use of the Credit
Mobilier, l believed that General Garfield was free
from all ! piggy connection with that business This
opinion wasfounded not merely on my confidence
in his integrity, but on some special knowledge of
his case. I may have told you all about it in con
versation, but I desire now to repeat it by way of
reminder.
I assert unhesitatingly that, whatever General
Garfield may have done or forborne to do, ho acted
in profound ignorance of the nature and character
of the thing which Mr. Ames was proposing to
sell. Ile had not the slightest suspicion that he
was to be taken into a ring organized for the pur
pose of defrauding the public, nor did he know
that the stock was in any manner connected with
anything which came, or could come, within the
legislative jurisdiction of Congress. The case
against him lacks the seicater which alone con
stitutes guilt.
In the winter 0f'1869-70 I told General Garfield
of the fact that his name was on Ames' list; .hat
Ames charred him with being one of his distribu
tees; explained to him the character, origin and
objects of the Credit Mobilier; pointed out the
conneotion it had with, Congressional legislation,
and showed him how impossible it was fur a mem
ber of Congress to hold stock in it without bring
ing his private interests in conflict with his public
duty. That all this was to him a perfectly new
revelation, lam as sure as I can be of such a
fact, or of any fact which is capable of being
proved only by moral circumstances. Ile told me
then the whole story of Train's offer to him and
Ames' subsequent solicitation and his own action
in the premises much as he details it to the com
mittee. Ido not undertake to produce the con
versation, but the effect of it all was to convince
me thoroughly that when ho listened to Ames he
was perfectly unconscious of anything evil. I
watched carefully every word that fell from hint
on this point, and did not regard his narrative of
the transaction in other respects with much in
terest, because in my view everything else was
insignificant. I did not care whether he had
made a bargain technically-binding or not; his
integrity depended upon the question whether he
acted with his eyes open. If he had known the
true character of the proposition made to him Le
would not have endured it, much less embraced it.
Now, couple this with Mr. Ames' admission that
he gave no explanation whatever of the matter to
General Garfield, then reflect that not a particle
of proof exists to show that he learned anything
about it previous to his conversation with me,
and I think you will say that it is altogether tpi
just to put him on the list of those who knowingly
and willfully joined the fraudulent association in
question.
.1. S. BLACK.
Hots. J. G. Blaine, Speaker of the Roues, of Rep
resentatives.
THE Democrats of Alabama'are the first
to inaugurate the pistol and rotten egg
plan of electioneering in this campaign.
The colored Republicans of Montgomery,
the capital of Alabama, met on Saturday
night to ratify the nominations made at
Chicago, but they had hardly got their
n—eting under way before a crowd of Dem
ocratic ruffians made their appearance, and
by the firing of pistols and the throwing
of rotten eggs succeeded in breaking up
the gathering, compelling the colored
speakers to flee for their lives. From this
it would seem that the shot gun policy is
to play an important part in making the
South solid for the Cincinnati nominees.
THE Harrisburg Patriot intimates that
Judge Jere. Black's letter exculpating
Gen. Garfield from any connection with the
Credit Mobilier transaction, was prompted
by his personal friendship for the General.
We give Judge Black credit with being
too honest a man to attempt to cover up a
great wrong because he happens to be a
warm personal friend or the person accu
sed of committing it, and the Patriot knows
that he would not do anything of the kind.
GARFIELD'S name James Abraham.
"We are coming, Father Abraham, half a
dozen million more."
j lilt.
.1.7 1 ,111-:_t, a (.1' the beard
1;',:1 - 1111 100, Oft
most prominent eitizeini tl:at city, corn
mitteti suicide, on '.l l u4.s,lay morning, by
euttirv.r his throat 14i 11 1 razar. lie was
round in his baili.tni) welteriiur 117 1115
blood. Ttii.p..ary alleAcd as
the cause of the terrible deed
r .I%:E taik! t) C infirm
ilatiim :;-: ~t• the
-Port 131' PL.; :.1'ovi,o1:: iti a.l
; 11, I 'l'; Si•lt;a
poi o.t::,1
puverty and
suffvring haunted w e for years. caused by :I
sick I . lolly 91111 1:11'g:` 1181. - 100,11vS, Whi,•ll
did 110 120011. I V. 11,1 complciely discouraged,
until one car ago, br the advice ot my pastor,
pro-orod Pop P,ittere nut c,o,pmenced their
o,e, ow l in "re ozot,lh ive 7,..•re all well : at:'i
none of tu.: have I,en sick a day since ; and 1
w:tot to to all voor men, yon can keep
your Licniiies well a year wiLli llulc Iliiiers
1,:s: that) out. visit
I jun::
'MP` • -ebb.--.
zie:iv.! pursuit or or gain,
the inestimable Ilessint.4 of health is too often
forgotten until di.zease is firmly seated, and
the filet only realized by great bodily and
mental sutu r ing. The Liver is the vulnerable
point in most persons, and the disarrangement
of the organ involves almost the whole Pys -
tem ; hence the reason why under the Liver
disease there is en7tmerated such a number
ntilietions, and tyt, claim the Simmons
Liver Ey:Jul:dot. to In'arc ftr tltun all
h'ur't olt:ve a lame horse %viten you can got
1 ,;e101411's ~;pavin Cure for $l.OO, it is ‘‘ o rti,
:7;5. Road their advertisement.
Political Announcements
Our terms for political announcements arc as
follows : Congress, slu; Senate, $S ; Assembly,
; Sheriff, 5; Associate Jmlge, $1: Director of
the l'u(r, tea. Communications re!ominending
persons for tithe, tun cents per line. 10 notice
inserted units paid fir in advance.
SBERIFf
To the Repot[icons ,1 thiotingflon, County
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of FIRM', subject to the decision of
the coming County Convention.
WM. .1. GEISSINGER.
New To—Day
ANTED—COOK and CHAMBER
MAID, for the country. Address,
aM," JOURNAL OFFICE,
june23
6
Il k t o% A WEED in your own town. $5 ()opt free.
No ri , k. Reader,
eader, if pin scant a Itn , niess at
NIQ Wil lilt pers,,lis of either si, .7, n i;i k e }rent
pay all the time ti n y work, write for part hat
-I.lr, . 11. 11.thhit T .k. Co., Portlad, Maine.
,'.... t juue-13r.
FREEm ( e 'l l 7 lTa T rt t i c o . 1 :c g ' s C a nt o t
ti t. er d e
(-
-' y z a n p
e f r a L t t - i
answering this Avertisment, and en losing f.ur
3 cent stamps to pay postage and packing. This
is honest. We refer the public to postu,ister, or
any business house in this p lace.
AMELICANMANUFG. CO.,
june2.s 3 m. Franklin City, 'Mass.
IVANTED--WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS
in ail parts of the State, to sell Russell's
New and Elegant. MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Every citizen should have it. Nothing has suc
ceeded like it sine(' war times. Useful, ornamen
tal and cheap. A golden oppor.unity for ener
getic canvassers. Sample for CO tents_ Aild , .ess,
QIT AK E.,. CITY PUBLISEING- ROUSE,
juue2s-Iw. 723 Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
B „.„,i n 5i i: .,,., :k 5n,,,, 7 , brine ,. l ,,, I for .r tv. . public. or k f
ii Tc
titan at anythingelse. Capital not re
quired. Wl•e will start you. 0.2 a .lay
and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now is the time. You can devote your whole time
to the work, oronly your spare moments. No other bu
siness will pay you nearly as well. No ono willing to
work can fail to make eno pay by engaging at once.
Costly outfit and terms free. A great opportunity tim
making i ~, i, easily and honorably. Address Taut: &
Co., Augusta, Maine. 25june-lyr.
NOTICE. -SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the undersigned to
build a NEW SCHOOL DOUSE in Shafrersville,
Huntingdon county, Pa. (Morris District )
The Specifications for the saute can be seen at
T. C. Waite's store, in Water street. The build
ing is to be completed within sixty days from
July 3d, ISA. By order of the School Board.
JAMES D. SEEDS, Pre,ident.
T. C. WAITE, Secretary.
June2s 2t.
Great chance to make money. We
GOl,O need a person in every town to tako
subscriptions for the largest, cheap
est and best Illustrated Family Pu b
licatiou in the world. Any one can become a successful
agent. Six elegant works of art given free to subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes.—
One agent reports taking 120 subscribers in a day. A
lady agent reports making over $2OO clear profit in ten
days. All who engage make money fast. Yid' can de
vote all your time to the business, or only your spare
time. You need not 1., awa y I rma h ome over n i g h t ,
You can do it as well as others. Full directions and
ternot tree. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If you
want profitable work send us your address at once. It
coats nothing to try the ba-iness. No one who en gti gos
fails to make great pay. -Addl.,. GII0FIGI: STINSON A Co.,
Portland, Maine. j nw.:s-Iy.
FOREIGN COUNTS VERSUS HOME
MECHANICS.
11 1 1. 11 M BARD 01' TOWER 11A 1.1
In a far—cif Eastern city,
A pretty maid did live,
Who was determined never
11cr heart and hand to give
To a living human creature,
Unless almost divine ;
She had a poor opinion of
Tho gender masculine.
First a young mechanic asked her
If she would be his bride,
"No ! wed no poor mechanic,"
She haughtily replied.
"I was born for something better,
ra have you understand;
You are bold in your presumption
To ask of me my hand !"
Then a beardless sian•k' wooed her
It had an oily tongue.
D•it as no must:lei, ha I :tared,
13,.cause was so % twn
:/t•il :I
!i
Aolri
lid ra;bed hi; y ,t 1 11,1%
thuricheillied 16:11 diF,appOiratain-lt,
o(1 ,jr,
lint his to v..la
Jiang on a aingle hair,
Ile IvcrA 4.traliO a j!,:1 1 ,
lit that he 41ri0, , ,, 1 Li• iv ,,,• ;
ilv 1i i u t Wow his tintins oui, iu
lle ho.l no brain, to b'mc.
Til,a there came a:;other suitor
To win the inaLlen fair;
Ile was not a /.tit•-faced w , oer,
Bat ulaztle4l like a /,..,tr;
.11‘, had a line itaperia.,
;$14,1,t.1 Vit.', Ed a ettrit:
And a lordtv air aiiou;
;f wak,l t..e
Tsai Z,L.d hr w IF a
10e,g,j'..) while
At: i hair ut hi•tne a eh tily park,
t':;tli room for ono more ,Lne.
ll..hought the in Colen of our s,.ing
... ;ruld find herseff in luck'
wedding him, the hippy ,!•,o
Would get a fine young
Thy met. and when the laii•umr
[ion his whiskers line,
Slit, felt that she had four! at t
The prt,agon d;eine.
They courted throug'i tun sunamer months,
And married in tin =all;
SI, gave her heart add hand. and he
ve beard, moust ache, and all.
One night they passed in pleasant dreams,
A Imi.py weddEd pair;
But all. alas ! the unit warn':;
Brought sorrow :Ind despair.
The count arose and washed his face,
But tear o'erwhehned his FOtil
The glue had started, and he left
His whiskers in the box!.
Tile wife looked up. she sow his fa,•3
smooth as a new-mown lawn;
Save here and there a single hair,
Els whiskers all were gone.
She swooned awl fell upon the floor,
Her reason overthroa n ;
ewint N. -eared li r
A od ifft f*,,r parts Hid,soirn.
Then, ladies, dear, don't let 3 onr hearts
Be wrecked by foolish pride,
In spurning any honest hand
By labor dignified.
Mochanies are our no/do/win—
They clothe at TowEn it A Ll.
thein and shun the hrreigu counts,
taf no ,iccoent nt all.
Call and se.. , our lArge assortment of Sp ing
Goods. A si•lendid disp'.ay of Nun's, Boys' and
Children's Clothing.
GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN,
Nos. 518 and 520 Market Street,
PIZ ALADELPII IA, PA,
MR. C. 11. GLAZIER, of Huntingdon Pa., has
a complete line of sample, representing our stock
of piece goods, and is authorized to take orders
for clothing.
A pri 130 -Iy.
1 11 I
, 1! /Tr , ' i
~ • . E 1
' 1 Ili 11 i
i i ,),, I, I_l
........, .......1 N....* .4
Ft - t 7 .74 , 7 1
4 - A p, a k t y g l i - , t t Li ti
g via ei ri
gsr.7l, - ,
4iv C 't " C La,
ID
4110
Pcs. LAW:'' at S ~e nts, usual prire 1.0 cent
- )0 Pc-4. LAW. NS, Borders •it 12 cents pri-e 15 rents.
50 Pes. LAWNS, Robe Borders, in all the delicate and mos
desirable sliades.
15 Pos. LACE BUNTINGS, in all shades, newest thing out.
400 PRINTS, best makes, at 7 rents.
DRESS GINGHAMS , LINEN ULSTERS and SUITS
1 , 1 7 -i'LZ-LINT"Ttr
Tie bog Mock of ilosiory i TOE.
40 Styles Ladies' Hose reduced from 13c. to 10c. a pair.
Styles LADIES' GLOVES,
From 10e. a I►:lir for a Berlin Lisle, to *l.OO for a pair of
Seven Elastic Lace Top.
Ladies' Neckties and Fichus in Grand Profusion.
Haildierchiefs, Parasols, Umbrellas, aad Faus.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
9 6.II.IE3EC:)IBgE;
THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY.
We have more money invested in Shoes than any other
two stores in town.
27 Different Styles of Ladies' Nalking Shoos,
From 90c. to $2.00 per Pair.
miSSES' CHILDREH'S lAD WANTS' WALKING SHOES.
COME A. - ND LOOK AT OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
LkEIFS, GENTS:, MINES' CEIIMEFS &INFANTS'SIIOIIB,
Gents' Furnishing Goods
This 13 , ..partment is complete in all that enters into the out
fit of a young Adonis. It embraces a
Handsome Assortment of
Neckwear, Linen Dusters, Shirts,
Straw H ats,
And things too numerous to mention. Come and find out the advan
tages of buying from a firm that bought their stock after goods
bad fallen 40 per cent.
Tolt ms2cl
WM. MARi,EI & BRO.
New To-I v
AGENTS WANTED
TO CANVASS FOR
RIDPATIPS
HISTORY of the UNITED STATES,
The best selling, book in the market. and one
will sell better than ever during the Presidential
Campaign. Nothing to compare with it.
150,000 Already Sold !
For descriptive circular, cost of outfit, &v., id.
dre:s W. . FRYSINGER, (len. Agt.,
N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa
2.sjune St.
New Advertisements
A FREE Book of nearlyloo largo octavo
pages for the sick. Full of valu
able notes, by Dr. E. B. Flll , TE,ffil
Scrofula, Diseases of the breath
ing organs; Diseases of Men ; Diseases of Women; aches
awl pains; Heart Troubles; and a great vanity of
ehronic diseases, with eVidellCO thal in Is ,
diseases are curable. Send a three
«out stamp. Address. M rat AY
HILL PUB. CO., N. , . 129 East 2Stli
Street, New York City.
J aual-3m.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
[Estate of IV:If. B. SBA EWE'?
Notice is hereby given that Wm. B. Shaffer, or
Union township, lluntingdon county, Pa., and
Margaret his wife, by deed of voluntary assign
meat, have assigned all the estate, real and per
sonal, of the said Win. B. Shaffer, in trust for the
benefit of creditors. All persons indebted to the
said Was. B. Shaffer will snake prompt payment
to the undersigned, and those having claims r,r
demands will present them, duly proven, without
delay. (IEO. B. ORLADY,
may 14-dt. Assignee.
Health is Wealth.
DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE ANL DRAIN TIMATIIMNT
a specific for Hysteria, Dizzness, Convulsions,
Nervous Ileadaehe, Mental Depression, Luse of
Memory, Impotency, levoluntary 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 live dollars, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price We guaran'ee
six boxes to cure any eise. With each order re
c..dved by us for six boxes, accompanied with flee
dollars. we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money if the treatment
dues not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only
when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Ad
dress JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sob Proprietors,
181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Sold by
S. S. Smith & Son, Huntingdon, Pa. (one-l-4.
NOTICE TO TAXABLES.
The Treasurer of Huntingdon . county will
attend at the time and Places specified in the fol
lowing list, for the purpose of collecting State and
County Taxes for 18:10 :
Broad Top City, Broad Top City, Monday,2Bth
Carbon township and Dudley borough, Dudley,
Tuesday, 20th June.
Coalmont borough, Coaltuont, Wednesday, 30th
June.
Hopewell twp., Cove Station, Thursday, Ist
July.
Lincoln township, CoC'ee Run, Friday, 2d .July.
Penn twp., and Marklesburg borough, Mark
lesburg Station, Saturday, 31 July. _ .
Franklin township, Fianklinville, Tuesday, Gth
July.
Warriorsmark twp.. Warriorsmark, Wednesday,
7th July.
- -
Birmingham borough, Birmingham, Thursday,
Sth July.
Morris twp, Waterstreet, Friday, 9th July.
Porter township and Alexandria borough, Alex
andria, Saturday, 10th July.
. . _
Henderson twp., Union School House, Monday,
12th July.
Oneida twp., Donation P. Office, Tuesday, 13th
duly.
Jackson twp.,McAlevy's Fort, Wednesday, kith
July.
Barret, twp., Saulsburg, Thursday, 15th July.
West twp., Wilsontown, Friday, 16th July.
Logan twp., and Petersburg borough, Peters
burg, Saturday, 17th July.
Huntingdon, Ist Ward, Treasurer's office, Mon
day, 19th July. . _
Huntingdon, 21 Wart, Treasurer's office, Tues
day, 20th July.
Huntingdon, 31 Ward, Treasurer's office, Wed
nesday, 21 July.
Huntingdon, 4th Ward, Treasurer's office, Thurs •
day, 22 , 1 July.
Juniata. township, ]law•u's S. House, Friday,
23d July
A. I'. MeELWAIN,
Co. Treasurer,
May 7, ISSO,
New To-Day
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Teal Erg) c
1.3.4414
New Advertisements
kUDITORS' REPORT.—An Item
,
ized Statement of the RECEIPTS AND
EX P EN DITURES of the Borough of Huntingdon
for the iizeal 3 - ear ending Monday, April sth,
Cash from George Jackson, fanner Treas.
Uter, Oil aeeouut *3 15S 11
Cash from H. C. Glazier, tomer Treasur-
er, in full of aeenuut
Cash from 11. C. Weaver, furiner
urer. Oil aecoun'
Cush [ruin W. Buehanau, weighwaster,
In full of account
Cash from John 11. Westbrook, weigh
sh.r, in full :If account from August
1, to April I, ISSO
Cash from D. P. ti win, Burgess, and Wut
Lewis, Assistant Burgess, for Fines
and Licenses
Cash trout John Johnston, on account of
Cemetery Fund ........
EXPENDITURES.
and Material* on Street*.
Jno Miller, Street Counissioner,S2l3
Labor by sundry parties 355 of;
Hauling by sundry parties 206 e 2
Frank heifright, li► tics 1 f - . 0
E C Summers, log for briuges..... 2 0:1
It Drennon, stone ... 42 2:1
J Barriek, brick for :ewers, &e... 1311 ;:i;
B F Isenberg, brick for sewcrOce 920
T(4 Strickler, stone anti 1ime..... 69 :lit
T G Mrickler, plank
. _
J F Foster, plank and lumber 2l
Geo A Steel, plank and lumber SI :2
Henry SL Co lumber and coal.— 1 tIS
F Corbin, plank
Samuel March, lumber
William Lewis, four lamp pest
ii W Johnston, ties
W Orbison, punk
.1 handlee.
I:l4,ekmmithissy.
Peter Gerlach
A Port
M
F C:eriztles etate
I;:iht
Hunting.lon O a s c„ 53:1 -47
Jll Westbrook, light log :atop , , C 2 52
R Ferrar,
W . A 'Morgan,
J L+•:lord.
W . flinger
T 31 ail.'
uel
B Gterne 4, CO, CU.II
Priutiny,
S E
J A Nash
A Tyburst
Lindsey & Willoughby
11,wi.dware and Tinware.
Samuel McCulloch ........
Stewart Fl inner
McCormick Hardware Co., •
Thomas Carmon
Chrl• Hire and Stationery,
.1" It Patton, Secretary and Clerk :$ 70 00
C Blair, stationery li 53
1' ice.
J If 'Westbrook, Chief of Police $l2O 00
T 11 McFarland, E•pecial lO 00
John Letford, tir 0 00
It Ferrar, "
John Miller, Al 7 00
A It Letiord 't 3 00
IV A Morgan,
A It Dunsworth, 3 00,
Henry Hazzard, "
11 Decker,
A White.
J H Boring,
II Brumbauwla 3 00
John Free,
S P Wensel,
G W Gray,
a W Johnston, "
John Donner "
W F Johnston, "
Ai
Casper Myers.
Hiram Johnson, "
Levi Ridenour,
Fire Engine,
John Miller, engineer. .$199 92
Jlt Carothers, freight on hose, SOS
Sileby Mfg. Co., service pipe l3 00
A Hoffman, painting engine 1 50
W I Steel, straps fur engine 1 50
_ _
IT 13 I. ewis, repairing hose 1 50
Elia:. Battu], ground rent W. 11
engine house
S Eastman St Co.. hose 374 53
S A Steel, express charges on S
pipe
R Lott, hauling engine to prac
tice .
RECEIPTS.
1227 53
96 52
55 34
65 00
93 00
52524 63
2 10
12 ;Pi
3 12
2 411
1 412
1 41
$1163 61
.$ 4 20
•li iis
•,(1
1 (15
:3 20 30
62
62 52
62 52
6 1)1)
790 11
:3 34 Sã
3E S 5
.s 40 4
. 31 20
. 10 75
. 00
S 94 10
S 66 75
. 54 9,4
11 75
. 32 20
--$ 165 6S
,
3 04
2 00
:3 191 26
1 00
-$ 610
New Advertisements
Cemetery.
John Johnston, sexton,
W Johnston, hauling, etc 1 ::i)
))avid Robin, hauling 't ro
Jacob Barrick, brick
Z renter, laying gutter
L. A. Breen, mason Ivo:
B011(14 and Lacr,Kl
David Speck
Eliza (Nat III; t),)
Ephraitn Chileott :;12 (,o
Emiline Chi!cot' ii;
William Chileott
Mary Whiteside
'Thomas Cannon la 'l
San•lerAon ' .ll; I;7
Emiline AV hi tro.y
Joseph Wateon ;nn 4111
iRCEII,I n uR.
Weistling & Bro., rooting paiot...:?. 16 7:.
.lolart siilier, lock-0r..... ::1
S A Steel, postage
J..thn 0 Murray, J. P., qualify
ing borough officers 1 A
MS Lytic,esq.,agreetneut for hose 2 A
S S Altman, lamp chimneys B5
W McKnight Williamson, Pro
thonotary's Fees, &e. S
Wm Huffman, arch for warm l l ll
.Tames V Lee, filing saws, 3z.m.
J Simpson Africa, surveying for
grades 5l)
J B Caruthers, collector, exoner
ations G nit
Win P Schell, Auditor General,
State Tax
Borough Auditors, auditing ac
counts, and Prothy's. 23 29
Wm Lewis, supplies for Rupert
family
John Miller, winding and attend
ing Town Clock
B F Africa, repairing dial of
Town Clock l5 00
A Hoffman, painting dial plate of
Town Clock _ .
2 00
John Miller, services as high
Constable
Jacob Hawn, keeping water in
canal
W F Johnston, sealing weights of
borough scales
W 31attern, .esq., prolessienal
sery ces
J C Smiley, repai-ing lock-up
George Jackson, former Treasur
er, exonerations
II C Glazier, former Treasurer,
exoneration.
II C Weaver, former Treasurer,
exonerations 43 rI
421.16
Total amount pail out on orders, 56680 79
J B Carothers, Treasurer, salary paid
Total Expentlitures.
ACCOUNT OF JAS. B. CAROTHERS,
TreaFarer of the Thorough of Huntingdon,
for the fis.eal year ending Alotplay„April 50,
A. D. ISSO :
To caai received from surviry
parties as per itemized state
ment of receipts
To amount of duplicate
To balance from settlement,
April ith, 1879
By amount allowed him as sal
ary S' 200 00
By amount paid out on order.... Gi;3o 79
By amount returned to Commis
sieners' oftiPe 73 7i;
By amount additional exonera
tions for 1878
By amount exuneratiuns fur '79, 22 00
Balance in hands of Treasurer anti uncut
lected oa duplicate
STATEMENT
SHOWING LIABILITIES AND ASSETS OF
HUNTINGDON BOROUGH, APR. 5, I.BSO,
Outstanding orders April
7,1879 — $76 17
Deduct error, amount of
Aug., 1876, order No.
189, entered $1.89,
Should be $1.50.
--$ 75 78
Orders issued during the fiscal
year ending Monday, Apr. 5,
1880
Treasurer's salary, year ending
April sth, 1550
Amounts Paid daring the Year, viz :
Orders 56680 79
Treasurer's salary 2OO 00
Balance of Unnpaid Ordere, tiz :
No. 465, February, 1577, amt... 23.
No. 29, May, I -;77, amount-- :JO -
No. 12, April, 1878, amount.... .$6 4IS J ii
LIABILITIES
Bill of unpaid orders, as above S 653
Bonds nt S per cent
•
Bonds at 6 cent
Total Liabilities
ASSETS :
Balance duo from George Jack
son, former Treasurer, on ac
count
Balance duo from II C Weaver,
former Treasurer, on account.. 19
Balance due from James B Ca
rothers, present Treasurer, on
account
Balance due from John John
ston, sexton of cemetery 27 131
19a2 S 2
•
Real estate and other property of the
borough as per last annual report of
the Burgess and Tutvn Council ...... .....12975 00
Total asset;
.1. G. MILLER,
THOS. D. NEWELL,
S. T. CLEMENT,
Audited Juno Ist, 1 SSO. Auditors.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever
discovered, as•it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. •
From Rev. P. N. Granger,
Presiding Elier of the St. Albans District.
Sr. ALBANS, VT., Jan. 20th, ISSO.—Dr. B. J.
Kendall & Co., Ciente :—ln reply to your letter I
will say that my experience with "Kendall'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 horse of lameness caused
by a spavin. Last season my horse became very
lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when
be became better, but when I put him on the road
he grew worse, when I discovered that a 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, P. N. GRANGER.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
SToratiroN, MAcs., March 16th, 1330.-11. J.
Kendall & Co., Gents : —ln justice to you and my
self, I think 1 ought to let you know that I have
removed two bone spavins with "Kendall'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, CHAS. E. PARKER.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE id 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 spavins, splints,eurbs, callous,
sprains, swellings, any lameness and all enlarge
ments f 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 positive proof 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 $5. At r.
DRUGGISTS have it or can get it for you, or it will
be sent to any address ou receipt of price by the
proprietors, DR. B. J. KENDALL do CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
For sale by J. Read a Sons, Huntingdon.
June.l-Iy.
ce PATCH 13
For mending'tin. Brass, Copper, Lead or Iron. r
without acid or soldering iron. Any lady or
..." aim c.. - i mond with it. V. 11 send one sample
plate by mail (with directions) that will cut
192 one-Tourth inchpatches. on receipt (4 . 280 ; 8 )011
afor SI; 100 tor $lO. Postage stamps received as
.cash. .amts WANT.. Can carry one day's
stock in your pocket. Sales yield 83 to 815 per mo l
0 day. Our 44-page Illustrated Catalogue of
Chronic., Jewelry. Novelties, Stationery. ate.
PRIM Address CITY NOVELTY CO .,
108 8, Bth St, Philsidelpli
r' Pa. ril
%id Mention this paper. •
Juno 11-3 mos.
~ (~
~~
1 ,, ;
rXTENSIVE
uXTENSIVE
--. 4 2'd14 00
=DAY, JUNE 14th, IMO,
DaY**GOODS,
NOTIOI\M
BOOTS &311.10 M
HATS AND eivPS#
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which must be sold in order to malt,3 room for the
VNLARGING OF 111 7 it Qrroim oom
_LAN LARGING OF Uit knOlt E
$5BBO 79
ECIDED ARGALNS in
0
ECIDED ARGAINS in
Black and Colored Silks.
Cashmeres and Alpacas.
ECIDED ARGAINS in Summer Dress Goods.
Decided Bargains in ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS.
Decided Bargains - in. ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS.
Decided Bargains in Percales,Piques,White Goods,
Decided Bargains in Pereales,Piques,White Goods,
- i II) 5-1
illscrtifiris, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Sushados,
RIBBONS, LADIES' TIES, COLLARS, &C.
READY-MADE CLOTIIING
For Men, Youths, Boys and Children,
--$7OOl G 4
•17OS 90
AT PRICES THAT DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Now Is the Time to Buy at Great
ly Reduced Prices,
-AT THE
--------i6187 C 2
II FA C CO.,
-- 6SSO 79
~+~,, j
1500 00
7 --,:-..t:,
:ill .......1.).,-.f...._
„..,,..,,11
.. ~,_
. ,
k: t:,...;:„ et._ : „ PEOPLE
5000 00
,:f:1;506
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
3CI Wit 14 L 7 1-1 G- CO El SE; ,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
FANCY AND WHITE GOODS,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BOOTS A\ D SHOES,
Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS ,
and a general assortment of Merchandise, which we propose
selling at very bottom prices and make it to everybody'
interest to call. We will be glad to show you our Goods
and prices, and feel confident we can make it your interest
to deal with us. We propose making this the
"LEADING STORE IN TOWN."
Our Rules: Or Low Priv, Orly; our Ilrilroscatatiou a Fositirc Guamtoo as to Quality.
lIERIVIAN BROS.
Huntingdon, Pa., April 23, 1880.
FARMERS, LOOK HERE!
CIIitiPION OF THE WEST
DOUBLE SHAKE
FANNING -MILL.
IMPJ ! DURABLE !
IT HAS NO EQUAL
This Mill will take every grain of COCKLE
and CHESS out of Seed Wheat; all the SOR
REL out of Timothy Seed, and all the PLAN
TAIN out of Clover Seed.
This Mill has two Shoes working in op;,,,,itc
directions; has MORE SCREEN SURFACE
than the old-fashioned mills, and will go in a (1,,0r
three feet wide.
Send stamp for prices. Agents wanted,
Address,
W. I. BROWN, Manufacturer,
2E, IV _L /8/2 ON, OH 1 0.
June 4,1850-1 m
ADVERTISERS
By aadressing CEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 1) Spruce St.
New York. can learn the exact cost of any propo.e.l line
ut ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.
.-100-page Pamphlet, 10e.
$7 7 7 fitAfrireoE.AßAtahnirdese:penst; . to , ; . Af i tzl. z . O
u t
Augusta, Maine.
June 114 t.
FOR ALL KINDS OF PKINTINo, 00 10
THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
New Advertiemcnt--:
~
Clearance ;! „
'!_ale.
TO MAKI.: I:ow.i
TO ltooNl rt )1;
CO.
Announce to the public that they will of ..r
ItEDUCE TITEIII ENT! I: ;.: (
-DECIDED BARGAINS; IN"
DECIDED- BARGAINS IN-cra
AIAINIMOTH STORE
HUNTSNCDON,
New Advertise ni en t*.
OF HUNTINGDON AND VICINITY!
TMPROVEMENTe
itiMPROVEMENTOt
---1 )-
N"
=I) (
-OF
JESSE R. A KERS,
MANUEACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DENIER IN
SEGAizs,
TOBACCO,
SMOKERS' ARTICLES.
llccc•ana S• Connecticut Seed
,egYirs a ,Cpecially.
No. 415 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa
CAUTION. •
N.-/ Having purchased one A tove and one cup
board at coustable'e sale, I have left the same in
the possession of Geo. Saylor, in Cass township.
and I hereby caution all person not to meddle
with said property in any way.
June 18-3 r. J. M. STEVER.
1 ,,
SNUFFS
.►rn