The Huntingdon Journal.,
FRIDAY, -
RI.ADING MATTER ON EVERY PAOI
W. T.. YOU 13h
Agett t or the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia I ress Association,
Is tt►e only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
reeir ve advertisamenti fur the JOURNA Al e has
our hest rates.
Garfield & Arthur !
T - 0, "JOURNAL" fur tlic Min!
ONLY 75 Cis FOR SIX MONTHS!
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS AT ONCE!
The JOURNAL will take an active part
in forwarding the success of the National,
State, District and County tickets, and in
order that it may be within the reach of
all we will furnish it during the campaign
at the low rate of
75 CENTS FOR SEX MONTHS,
STRICTLY CASII IN ADVANCE. Subscrip
tions will be received . singly or in clubs at
this rate. N..w is the time to send in
your names,
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.
According to a time-lionorcd custom
among country newspaper tnen to go on
their annual "racket" about Independence
Day, there will be no JOURNAL issued
from this office next week, but our friends
and patrons who ui ty desira to transact
any business connected with the office will
find our doors wide open, daily, from G A.
M. until 8 P. m.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
July 2d.
Another-hot wave
No paper next week.
Keep cool if you can.
One half of 1880 is past.
Bass fishers are numerous.
:Summer is twelve days old,
August court is drawing near.
Fishing parties are numerous.
Next Sunday is the 4th of July
Tire raspberry is "trump" now.
Tile water works have "busted."
Our farmers are busy harvesting,.
Departed—the moonlight nights.
Corn and oats are very promising.
Garden truck is plenty and cheap.
A delightful breeze all day Monday.
Read "Viator's" letter in another column
Political controversies are now running
high.
The house-wife is busy canning the early
cherry.
It is predicted that this is the month fur
storms.
The travelling public misses the Atlantic
Express.
Altoona's population has been figured down
to 19,778.
The farmers arc busy making hay while the
sun shines.
A delightful shower of rain Tuesday. It
was timely.
Numerous s:rangers in town spending the
heated term.
Last Friday was the hottest day of the sea
son thus far.
Huntingdon will help its neighbors to cele
brate the 4th.
They say Ilare's Valley was - called Ciear
Ridge in 1785.
A hop at the "Cottage Grove" to-morrow—
day and night.
Black bass are frequently seen in Clearfield
county' waters.
The early potato is receiving attention from
the cook just now. •
To• much noise on our streets after the
hour of ten o'clock.
Twenty-five car loads of emigrants passed
westward last week.
Last week cherries were selling at Mt. Union
at three cents per quart.
Some of the Huntingdon young men prome
nade in black kid gloves.
The editors of the State are on a jaunt to
Watkins' Glen this week.
The Alexandria band paid a visit to Hun
tingdon Saturday evening.
The nights are cool ; just the kind to give
tirednature healthy sleep.
wiOtiu the next few weeks the Smithfield
Sabbath school will picnic.
Whortleb,,rries, the early variety, were of
fered for sale Ate other day.
And new the a. - my worm will eventually do
stioy the Democratic party.
The brick-laying of Mr. Cheney's house
Mifflin street, is in progress.
The Lutheran auditorium was tastefully
decorated on Sunday evening.
Work has been commenced on the Cambria
county new Temple of Justice.
A very refreshing shower visited us on
Friday, laying the dust nicely.
A loud-metalled woman is not a desirable
thing to have around the house.
The Huntingdon delegation to Altoona, on
Monday next, will be a large one.
The residence of John Jenkins, Saxton, was
destroyed by fire last Wednesday.
The wind had a "blow out" Monday after
noon, damaging a few shade trees.
One man in Cambria county has thus far
gathered 40 bushels of raspberries.
Some of our people are having the "black
diamonds" shoveled in to their bins.
The preachers can spread themselves next
Sunday preaching patriotic sermons.
Wages at the Gautior Wire Works, Johns
town, have been advanced ten per cent.
The "snapper" hair cut is growing snore
fashionable as the weather grows warmer.
Some of our farmers are already done liar•
resting their grain, and the crop was good.
Huntingdon was certainly alive Saturday
evening. The people were out in full force.
It. Cunningham Patterson, or this county,
graduated at Dickinson College, on the 24th
u lt.
Fishing parties leave the town every morn
nieg, nine out of every ten returning empty
handed.
The weekly prayer meeting of the M. E.
church will be held at the Stone Creek church
for a while.
The Demmies couldn't find enough torches,
Satnrday night, to give light to see the daub
of Hancock.
The name of Charley Ross is included in
the census of Philadelphia with the word "ab
sent" after it.
An old farmer, the other day, said his late
peaches were a fiilure ; not one-fourth of a
common crop.
Cherry wagons were plenty in town on Fri
day. The crop, so far, has panned out ex
ceedingly well.
When a green oarsman puts in an appear
ance on the canal he makes lots of fun for
boys on the bank.
The lute murder at lloutzdale has seared
the Swedes so bad that they are leaving that
vicinity in droves.
New York Republicans are freely offering
$lOO to $1 that Garfield will carry New York,
and there are no taken,.
Mrs. J. R. Cannon, and her son John, left
Tuesday morning, for Colorado, where they
will spend a few weeks.
That Hancock boom wasn't such a big one
after all. The small urchin did his part well
in playing the clacquor.
The run off on Thursday brought out nearly
every one who lives on the thoroughfare
where the occurrence happened.
Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh left on Monday morn
ing for Williamsport, to join the horde of
editors destined for Watkins' Glen.
Fda:r county is entiiied to become a set
user 50,000 itillabi:ants in the county.
Excursion tickets will issued on the
Huntingdon & Broad Top railroad on the :;d
and sth, and good until the titli inclusive.
J ULY 2,15 SO
'fbe torch Juan is . already adveriisiii: - ; Lip
wore, ana he expeet3 In re:ip a. golden
hvtore the eieklitm (I:trii,Ol iu No,
Altoona proposes to increase her city d e :o
SGo,uoo, and the voters are called upon to de
cide the question at an election on July 2:41.
The Pennsylvania State Colle.re holds its
Commencement this week, and our townsman,
Milton S. Lytle, esq., wiil be one of the orators.
During the next two weeks business in town
will not be so brisk,
owing to the sty-at-house
nature of our rural cousins attendiug to their
crops.
The time for ‘vlii , :i exkmr:;:on tiekek vre
good—only our days—is short, but neverthe
less there will be an immense amount of
travel.
If any trouble is attendant upon the Baby's
teething, don't hesitate to use Dr. tln l's Baby
Syrup. It is invaluable. Price 25 cents a
botoe.
An Indiana county man named Allison
ended a dispute between his father and him
self by shouting the old geutletaaa fitaliy, the
other day.
The Closing Exercises and Commencement
are being held at the Normal College to-day.
The programme fur the day's work is a
splendid one.
Crawford, of the Monitor. has parted com
pany with his friend, the "Juniata jigs," the
which we are glad to note. Anti now he is
himself again.
.onr fanner friends are so basy just now
that they give no thought to the "Army
Worm" cry. They will tight the "critter'
when he comes.
The Republicans of Altoona are preparing
to organize a Garfield and Arthur club. A
wigwam will ho built if the necessary "where
withal" will cone.
The Democrats hereawav are highly elated
over the nomination of Hancock and English.
They will laugh the other way after the first
Tuesday of November.
We opine the "Hunting lon" firemen will
look as well, if not better, in the line of the
Altoona Fireman's parade next Monday, th . an
their neighboring laddies.
On Sunday evening a week ago, John
Richter, of Altoona, drank heartily of ice
water which produced cramp, _nd in a few ,
minutesafterwards he was a corpse.
The Baptist church Lecture room was hand
somely decorated, Sunday evening, and the
ladies having the matter in hand can con
gratulate themselves that they did their work
weil.
The census enumerators met at the Court
House on Monday and Tuesday, for the pur
pose of correcting . their enumeration of the
population, of which several mistakes were
found.
Pleasure boating on the "raging canawl"
is indulged in to a large degree by our fair
sex, some of whom can pull a boat as readily
as a Ilaulan ; so they say, and it must be be,.
lieved.
During the past week the mercury was
Ilancing among the nineties in the shade, du.
ring the day, yet the nights were delightfully
cool, the mercury ftt day break down to the
isties.
Mr. Robert Green, on Monday forenoon, in
West Huntangdon, whilst attempting to stop rt
runaway horse attached to a wagon, was
thrown down and badly hurt, the wagon pass
ing over him.
Our campaign rates are within the reach of
every one. We hope our friends will go to
work and roll in subscriptions to ns by the
hundreds. Read our rates at the head of the
local column.
A little son of Mr. Beaver, of this town,
bad one of his arms badly burned by falling
into a kettle of boiling starch on Monday
forenoon. Cutler good treatment be is rapldly
convalescing.
On Saturday a gentleman took the honey
from his hives, and during the day the bees
were on a "racket," stinging every one that
came in their way on Allegheny street. Mad !
Guess they were mad.
Copperheads and rattlesnakes are reported
plenty by those of our rural precincts who
have a moderate supply of the raspberry with
in their domains. The town urchin is not
wanted on the premises.
After moving heaven and earth, the Dem
mice hada procession Saturday evening, which
was a fizzle of the first water. The Hancock
boom didn't start out the way the leaders
would like to have had it.
The Methodist people had a trench dug from
their church edifice to Mifflin street, last week,
for the purpose of making a sewer to carry
the water away, if any gets in, from the cel
lar, which was lately dug out.
"No paper next week" is the cry of nearly
all of our weekly exchanges. None will be
issued from this office, but on the 16th inst.
the JOURNAL will come to you freighted with
the happenings of the next two weeks.
This weather—hot suns and not much rain
—is very hard on the lawns, and it is a good
plan not to cut the grass too short or too
often. We notice some spots where the grass
has been burnt out owing to this cause.
The young men interested in the picnic to
come off to-morrow, Saturday, at Cottage
Grove, are busy attending to the matters in
cidental to such affairs, and the event promises
to be a happy one. Go and enjoy yourself.
There is an immense amount of growling
among travelers at the inconvenience caused
by the withdrawal of the Atlantic Express
cast of Altoona, and it will not cause much
surprise if the train is put on the road again.
The log house owned by Harry Africa,
Mifflin street, recently weatherboarded, has
been brightened up by a coat of paint. A.
stranger now would never know that it was
the oldest house in town by its outside looks.
For a few Sundays to come there will be no
services at the Methodist church. owing to the
auditorium being in the hands of carpenters,
who are remodeling the room. Timely
notice will be given when services will be
held.
The Huntingdon Fire Company will leave
this place on Monday morning, fifty men
strong, accompanied by the Alexandria Brass
band. Messrs. B. F. Isenberg, Robert Allen,
and W. F. Bathurst have been chosen Mar
shals.
The Odd Fellows, Masons, and public gen
erally; are warned against the wiles of one
Jeremiah Probst, at one time a well-to-do
citizen of Calawissa, but now an impostor
and a tramp. His "racket" is mostly with
the orders above mentioned.
The Robert Macs Centennial Anniversaries
at the Lutheran and Baptist churches, Sunday
evening, were largely attended. The exercises
were excellent, anti those appointed to de
liver them did their work well. To put it
mild, every body was pleased.
At the Castilian Garden, commencing to
night, the ladies of the Reformed church will
hold a festival to be kept up until Saturday
evening inclusive. As it is the first one within
eight years held by the members of this
church, give diem substantial aid.
The depot seems "like a banquet hall de
serted" after half-past six o'clock in the
evening. No more bustle and noise there
like there used to be, when the trains
left later in the evening. Some of our chronic
loungers will have to find other agreeable
loaliing quarters for the time being.
The poor printer, struggling heroically with
the hard problem of life, finds many incentives
to honest endeavor, but rarely one so soul
inspiring as the spectacle of a five hun
dred dollar piano being moved into the
house of a man - he has been for months vainly
endeavoring to collect a two-dollar bill of.
From the report of the Secretary of Internal
Affairs we learn that during the year 1879,
there were only two passengers killed oc the
railroads of the State, aad they through their
own carelessness. During the same year the
total number of etnyloyees of the road and
tramps killed were 533, and the number
injured 1 : 581.
Excursion tickets will be issued by the
Main Line and branches of the Pennsylvania
railroad this week, for the accommodation of
all who wish to enjoy a Fourth of July trip,
for business, recreation or to • visit relatives
and friends. The sale of tickets will be on
the 3d, 4th and sth, and are only limited to
the 6th inst.
The sale of fireworks, etc., in this place, is
only allowed from C o'clock P. M., ou the 2d
inst., to C o'clock P. m., on the 3d. The ex
ylodinn• of the same is only permitted on the
Any ' one disregarding this law and on
conviction is liable to a line of $5 for each
offense. Young America will enjoy himself
hugely to-morrow.
Some of our Democratic friends were so
jubilant over the nomination of Hancock and
English, Thursday evening, that they actually
spent a dollar or two in powder to fire off
salutes. It was the first powder smelt by
some of them, and we opine their enthusiasm
will be on the wane before the ides of No
vember draw near.
flat. surroun.l the n 11:H11i:el
nip.lo), , r of fri.quenters on
.e occupied I
5,111 C Or whom hail their coats
,:owe with them till; trying to keep cool. For
the benefit of these tired-looking men !et tlie
owners of the evoods erect a
wooden benches for their areoniniiiilal ion.
It is only a few x-ear,t
ilen:,-iat s in this town deli A lited in ralLng
Hancock a "Lincoln Hireling.," atol now the
same gentlemen take pleasure in sw
the "Lincoln hireling," and "Mrs. Surratt, he
sides the pan that they are dished up in. They
would swallow the devil, cloven foot, tail and
horns, if their party leaders would only say
The laws of the State, relating to legal holi
days, hold that when a designated legal holi
day, except May 30, falls on a Sunday, the
following day, Monday, shiitl be observed.—
In pursuance of law, therefore, the banks and
various other business houses of town will
observe Monday, July sth as Independence
Day, of which those interested will please
take notice.
The Everett steam fire engine laid over
night at the freight depot, Thursday, and du
ring the evening was the centre of attraction
for some of our "fire laddies." It is of the
Silslay make, fifth class, and a decided neat
machine, and one which our neighhoriug
town, Everett, will he proud of. It is to be
hoped there will be no fires to try its capa
bility of throwing water.
Mrs. Mason Cliiyton, of Hartford, Conn.,
spoke in the First M. E. church, Tuesday
evening, on the "National Curse," to a rea
sonable house. The subject was well handled,
and in her description of things•was graphic ;
in her denunciation, pointed; in her appeals,
persuasive, and in her illustrations at times
melting, stirring and witty. The people in
attendance were well pleased with the lady.
On Saturday morning a fracas occurred on
the Bell's Gap railroad extension between
two Polish laborers, named Iloganic and Me-
Enany, which will probably result in the death
of one of the contestants. The fracas was
about a pick, and Itoganic gaining possession
of it struck his adversary with it, striking the
point into his side several inches. The man
was lodged in jail at Ebensburg after saute
trouble.
We had the pleasure of takinfr by the hand,
on Saturday last, our old-time friend and
former fellow-citizen, Capt. J. U. Campbell,
of Davenport, lowa, who tarried here a few
hours for the purpose of seeing friends mid
acquaintances. The Captain has increased
terribly in avoirlupois since we saw hint last,
:tad he has every atipeitrance that the world
is using him well, the which we are glad to
know. "Jim" is a clever gentleman, a good
lawyer, and a stalwart Garfield and Arthur
Republican, and we hope that fortune may
continue to smile upon him.
(ln Saturday night some of our double
dyed blackguards were busy removing dry
good boxes, signs, steps, and tearing up board
walks. They took a box and shoemaker sign
and placed it upon thti Catholic church steps
where it was found the next morning. The
sign of barber Chaplain found a resting place
in some part ortown, and fences were built
across the pavement at Gen. Lane's grocery and
other places. The board walk was consider
ably torn up in West Huntingdon by the fiends.
Other misplaced articles could be named, but
there is no use enumerating the devilment
done by them, as the matter will be adjusted
before the court if the names of the depreda
tors are made known. Tuis little sport in
dulged in by the "sweet silver light of the
moon" will surely cost them something if
they don't let up at once They are a dis
grace to any community.
About 11 o'clock, Friday last, Mrs. Tiros-
G. Fisher, of onr town, was thrown from a
spring wagon and seriously hurt : The horse
that she was driving, while passing through
the gate near her residence, took fright, and
ran down Oneida street at a terrible pace, and
when at the corner of 6th street, one wheel of
the vehicle struck the end of the plank that
crossesithe gutter, throwing Mrs. Fisher out
upon the groend with great violence. She
sustained injuries about the face, head and
body, the worst being a cut on her forehead
above the right eye. Happily there were no
bones broken. She was removed to her home
when a physician was summoned and her
hurts properly dressed. The horse, after
throwing Mrs. F. from the wagon, ran against
Mrs. Brunett's house,
on Church street, when
it broke loose from the shafts and ran to the
stable. The wagon was badly wrecked,
whilst Mrs. B's porch looked as if an earth
quake had struck it.
James Rawlins is a Bedford county farmer,
and on the day that Welsh is Sands pitched
their circus tent:in Bedford, came to that town
to take in the sights, and while taking them
in he was "took in" by a glib-tongued stranger
to the tune of $5OO. The story briefly told,
is that a stranger approached him on circus
day, and made great demonstrations of friend
ship, representing at the same time he was a
nephew of a Cumberland banker. He was en
gaged in introducing a new kind of cloth for
wearing apparel, and wanted an influential
agent in Bedford county, to whom the "house"
he was travelling for would pay $5OO down.
At this stage of the game a well-dressed by
stander appeared on the scene and also wanted
an agency. The three gentlemen adjourned
to a house, rented for the day, when the op
erator said it was the rule of their "house"
that an agent must show he was worth at
least the amount stated before the sum could
be advanced. Mr. Rawlins went out and drew
$5OO in bills which he laid upon the table on
his return for the sleek-eyed individual to
count. In the twinkling of an eye something
was thrown into his face, blinding him for the
time being, and the notes were gathered up
by the villain, who hastily decamped, while
the other, who was his "pal," detained the
old gentleman fur a few minutes with a threat
of killing him should he attempt to make any
outcry. When leaving he told the victim that
by calling at the Bedford bank on the follow
ing Tuesday be would find a check in his
fluor for $l,OOO. lie went to the bank on
Tuesday, but received no check, and Wednes
day the same routine was acted, but with no
success. The latest is that a Bedford con
stable followed the concern to Mahoney City,
Schuylkill county, and bird the fellow to dis
gorge the money. It is supposed that Raw
lins has learned a large quantity of experience
with strangers by this time.
S lIIR.LEY
The oats and corn crops promise id be
good.
The cars killed a valuable steer for Thomas
Ashman last week.
Potato bugs are plenty, but no complaint
of grasshoppers. They 'have not goL cast of
Sidling Hill yet.
Rev. Strayer preached a very able Centen
nial Sunday School sermon in the Baptist
church, in Shirleysburg, on last Sabbath eve
ning.
There is no talk of anything going on her•
on the 4th of July. All kinds of business will
be suspended and some of our people will go
to church.
The wheat crop will be all cut in June this
harvest, and it is a good oac. If the weather
is favorable the greater part of it will be
housed before the 4th of July. There is come
complaints of smut in it. 808.
SurtoreAL OPERATION.—On last Satur
day afternoon, Mr. Henry Beall, of Lonacon
lug, came to Cumberland to have his right
eye taken out, the sight of which had been
destroyed by a piece of iron flying into it five
years ago, whilst at work in the machine shops
at Mt. Savage. Recently the eye became so
very painful and also the sight of the left was
beginning to tail, that it became a necessity
to have the injured member removed, which
operation was performed by our oculist,- Dr.
W. F. Fundenberg, with that care and skill
only acquired by extensive practice. Mr. Beall
returns home to-day, fully relieved of all pain,
and the sight of the remaining eye will soon
regain its full power.—Comb. Daily Times.
THE Preparatory Department of the
Pennsylvania State College offers free instruc
tion to all. It is thoroughly organized, and
embraces a wide range of studies such as will
prepare its students either for successful work
in the Collegiate Department or for the duties
of intelligent citizens and competent business
men in all vocations of life.' For full informs•
lion, address the President, State College,
Centre Cu., Pa. Ljuly2-Im.
S URC ICAL OPERATlON.—Yesterday Dr.
W. P. Fundenberg, the oculist, assisted by Dr.
Carr, removed the left eye of John Ituwpf, of
Mt. savage, the sight of which was totally de
stroyed about ten days ago by a chip of iron
flying into it while at work in the machine
shops at Mt, Savage. The chip of iron could
not be taken out without the removal of the
entire eyeball. The operation was entirely
successful. The patient returns home to-day
and in a day or two will be able to resume
work, and in a few weeks will have an arti
ficial eye inserted.—Cumb. Daily Times.
Ws call the attention of farmers and others
interested in live . stock and horses to the ad
vertisement of Breinig Fronefield & Co.'s
Cattle Powder, the oldest and most reliable
in the market.
I 11E Hfi
1).:11y e.,;,/, of tfe 2211 d inst., kindly
loa l wd a hy Cul. John S. Miller, of this place,
we copy ihe following detailed account of the
fatal ,Ip.oling of Within. F. Clinningliato :
sccias t& lie the day selected by
Le,ltilll:les 6.r their pi:4101 practice, and fur
in unlawful acts. It N‘::ts nut. long
~~r~~min• t;t
ai;t. a L,an ii•.ine.l Fitzgerald was shot
arid killed Ly an Englishman by the name of
Tatters:ill ; about midnight another fatal
shooting i.lfray occurred at the Coliseum
theatre, and last Sunday the news was borne
to the city that a conflict had taken place
between the guards engaged on the iron mine,
in which pistols were freely used, and which
would re.iult fatally to at least two men. As
subsequently transpireii, the injury of one
mail was Mial, but the other man, and it
alrl,r•:trs the aggressor, will live to receive the
punishment'due him.
The affair occurred in a frame building be
longing to the Iron mine property, which is
occupied by a few of the guards on the mine
and several miners. The upper floor of the
building is used by the men for sleeping apart
meats, while the lower floor is occupied by
Captain E. C. Sansell as an office and sleep
ing apartment, Lieutenant D. M. Keller sharing
his apartments.
The tru: 4 edy may be said to have eetn
menced by a quarrel between two men named
Mclntosh and Fox, in which the former ac
cused the latter of keeping the sum of one
dollar and twenty-five cents of his money.
The quarrel became quite animated and a
resort to firearms was imminent, when one of
the bystanders—Tom Hogau—formerly depu
ty fire warden, interfered and succeeded in
pacifying the two disputants.
It was thought that the matter had been
ended satisfactorily to all parties, and that no
more words on the subject would be passed,
but these hopes of the more peace-loving
were rudely dispelled when, some hours later,
several guards and minors entered the room,
considerably under the influence of liquor,
among whom was one man named John P.
O'Brien, who is a particular friend of Fox, the
man who had been accused of appropriating
the money but a short time before. O'Brien
espied Hogan in the room, and stepping up to
him remonstrated against his action in inter
fering in a quarrel in which Fox was one of
the principals. lint words ensued, and it
was only with difficulty that the two men were
separated—Hogan being shortly afterward
sent on guard for the night. He had no sooner
departed than O'Brien denounced him as
a coward, gave it as his intention to shoot
him at the first opportunity. lie even went
so far in his rage as to shoot three shots at
Hogan's bunk, two taking effect in the boards
of which it was made, while the third ranged
downward, passing through the floor, and
almost hitting Mr. Keller, who was lying in
his bed below. The latter hastened to the tep
floor and disarmed O'Brien, only returning
the revolver the next morning, when he sup •
posed that the wrath of the man bad abated
sufficiently to cause him to see the folly of his
foolish action of the evening previous.
About seven o'clock Sunday morning Ho
gnu entered the room, having been relieved
from duty, and, approaching O'Brien, asked
whet the latter meant by making the threats
against his (Hogan's) life, and striking him on
the head with a revolver twice, he lett him,
saying : "The next time you want to make a
gun fight, let me know it, and don't go shoot
ing through a fellow's bunk."
Another guard, named William Cunning
ham, who was entirely uninterested in the
quarrel, was all this -time standing on the
landing of the stairs, outside the building,
with his back to the open door, and as Hogan
stepped outside, was invited by the latter to
go down to their breakfast, which invitation
he was about to accept, when O'Brien, who
had meanwhile drawn his revolver, appeared
at the door and, taking deliberate aim at Ho
gan, fired just as Cunningham stepped within
range of the pistol, receiving the fatal bullet
which was soon to bring him to an untimely
end. Hogan and several men from below
were almost instantly on the spot, and the
wounded man was carried into the room of
Captain Sandell and placed on the bed.
When the horrified O'Brien saw the result
of his shot he immediately turned into the
house, and closed the door, which he barr.ed
and locked to prevent any one from entering.
One of the guards who had been lying in
his bed all this time, and who had seen Cun
ningham fall, named Richard Norton, drew an
improved Colt's revolver from beneath his
pillow, leveled it at the murderer acd fired,
inflicting a deep flesh wound on the breast,
plowing a deep furrow, from which the blood
spurted in .streatus. O'Brien perceiving that
another shot at so close quarters would in all
probability result fatally, sprang forward and
clutched the other man, and in the scuffle for
life or death which ensued, both men endeav
ored, by all means in their power, to use their
pistols, but were separated before any further
harm was done,
and disarmed.
Meanwhile, Dr. Duggan had arrived upon
the scene, cud a short time afterward, Dr.
Newpher also put in an appearance both men
pronouncing the wound as fatal, the ball
having penetrated the bowels.
O'Brien's wound was also dressed, and be
was subsequently taken to the city by Deputy
SheriffJelleray, on a warrant issued by Ratio
McDowall. The prisoner was then taken to
the Sisters' Hospital, on recommendation of
the county physician, who deemed it best
that his injuries be attended to in a suitable
place. _ _ _
After lingering. between life and death until
eleven o'clock, Sunday morning, the victim of
the affair died, after suffering the must intense
agonies.
Neither of the men injured were married,
and both have been employed as guards on
the mine fir the past two or three months.
The body of Cunningham was taken to
Rogers', and the inquest will be held by
Coroner Law to-day.
A TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—
Three Freight Trains Wrecked and the Engineer
and Fireman of one of Them Instantly Killed.—
' Early Tuesday morning, a terrible railroad
wreck occurred about one-half mile west of
Petersburg, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
by which a large number of cars were wreck
ed and two men—engineer and fireman—.were
killed. The particulars are about as follows:
Engine NO. 871, was going west from Harris
burg, and at nearly fonr o'clock arrived at
Barrer) station, when the engine failed to
make sufficient steam, and the conductor de
cided to rot) back about three miles and get
on the third track at Petersburg. Before
starting back, he first sent his flagman, Mr.
Christman, around the curve. The way bein g
clear as far as he could see, and without wait
ing fur his flagman to go back the required
distance, started the train back, running quite
rapidly. The flagman jumped aboard the
train, and in a few minutes saw the smoke of
an approaching train, which was hidden from
view around another curve, when he imme
diately left the cabin and ran back as fast as
he could, giving the signal, but not soon
enough to prevent this train from rushing into
the one which was backing. In this collision
the engine and a few cars of each train were
wrecked, and James Drake, engineer of the
second train, had his hand injured.
Shortly after Ibis the puff and rattle was
heard of an eastern bound train, and as there
was a curve just at the scene of disaster, the
engineer of the approaching train could not see
the danger which awaited him, and it was too
late to warn him. Around the curve rushed
the train, and into the wrecked cars on the
track, with a terrible crash, strewing both
tracks with debris. The engineer, Mr. Craw
ford, and fireman, Mr. Schriver, both of the
eastward bound train, which was a Union line,
jumped and both were ground to death be.
neath the cars. Had they stayed on the en
gine neither would have been hurt, as their
engine was not injured with the exception of
one tank wheel. The engine and one car ran
past the point of collision, but about thirty
loaded cars following them were thrown down
the bank, or off the track. Many of the cars
was smashed out of shape. They were loaded
with cattle, corn, tobacco, cotton and whisky.
Two cattle were killed outright, and three
badly hurt.
The debris was at once attacked and a
wrecking train was sent for. The first body
found was that of Martin A. Schriver. The
unfortunate man's neck was broken, and he
must have met instant death. Three hours
afterward the body of John B. Crawford was
removed from the wreck. lie also had died
instaatly from a broken neck. The bodies
were brought to this place during the fore
noon, when an inquest was held. For fifty
yards or more, pieces of merchandise and
broken cars were strewn along the track.
Trains both east and west were delayed several
hours in consequence of the wrecking gangs—
numbering 150 men—not arriving until nearly
nine o'clock.
The dead bodies of Crawford and Scbriver
were taken to their late homes iu Harrisburg
the same evening. Crawford was aged about
thirty-seven years and leaves a wife and three
children. He was considered one of the most
careful and reliable engineers on the road.
Mr. Schriver was a younger man, and leaves
only a wife. He had been in the employ of
the company since 1876.
Hiram Knox, was the name of the con
ductor who was backing his train for the
third track at Petersburg.
Eighteen feet Cane — Fishing Poles at the
JOURNAL Store for ten cents.
:N( (;t W. F. CUNNING
-7;11C1: LI 7. F.—Prom the Lend
11 EA D AND RE F . LECT.—
ireatment !or Ca
Dr..J ie,olt Briggs' Cf - .;arri. St.ceities are offer. - 2.1
those afflicted with acute, chronic, ulcerative or
dry catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, relaxed
palate, Sore throat, hoarst.treSS. loss of voice,
eatarral deafness, noise iii the head..aud all
ail' c
lions of the nasal eadities and throat. wills a
guarantee that they are elicailor, I.ticr, wore
I !flew:hors, curing certainty,
and more agreeable 'to use than any remedy yet
discovered. Two bottles in one box, one of which
reduced with water makes fit ounces fur use.
Price $l.OO per package, furnished to responsible
parties on condition of "no cure, n,r pay." Deal
ers authorized to refund the money it' purchasers
are not satisfied. Th 3 SpiTities are constitutional
as well as local. $lllO will be paid if they fail to
cure when use:l as direeiel. SI (PI for their equal
as a cure. $5OO if anything poisonous or deleteri
ous is found in their colopositi in. $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, ar there is no risk
to run. Warranted cheapest, best and most
agreeable. If not found satisfactory, demand
your money and it will be returned. Sent by
mail on receipt of price, $l.OO, or six bottles for
$5.00. Address Dr. Joseph Briggs, Newark, New
Jersey. Sold by John Head Sons, Huntingdon
Pa. rwayl-1 ly.
THE GRANT Boom.—lt seems perfectly
easy to some for Grant to be elected to the
third term, but one thing we do know that
Kendall's Spavin Cure is the very best lini
ment ever discovered for any blemish on
horses and for rheumatism or any deep seated
pain in man. lt is used at all seasons of the
year with wonderful success. Read the
advertisement for Kendall's Spavin Cure in
another column.
BRIGGS' LITNG AND THROAT HEALER.
—Throat and lung diseases are considered most
fatal of human affections. Thousands of our
fellow beings are carried to their early graves an•.t
final rest every year :by the prince of terrors
"Consumption." Dr. J. Briggs' Throat and Lung
Hea;er wil• conquer the fell destroyer and restore
the invalid to health and happiness. sold by
John Road & Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [inayl l-ly.
LOCAL NOTICE!
Dr. W. F. Fundenberg, Oculist and Aurist,
will be at the "Leister House," in Hunting
don, every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and at the "Washington House," in Bedford,
the rest of the week, for the treatment of all
diseases of the Eye, Ear, rose and Throat !
All consultations free ! Office hours 9A. M.
tO 3 P. M. June 4-tf.
We advise our friends who are in need of
any article of clothing to examine MONT
GOMERY'S stock before purchasing.
junelB 3t.
Any one keeping a horse will find it to
their advantage to buy a bottie of 'Keudall's
Spavin Cure.' Read advertisement.
Strange but Wonderfully True.
People have limped around the earth
Or sat and groaned beside the hearth.
Blaming the fate that gave them birth,
And gave them corns and bunions.
Many and various mixtures have been tried
Sweet oil, perhaps,
has been applied,
Or herbs gathered from the mountain side;
But nothing used is pleasing.
When Dr. Briggs, with conscious pride
And earnest zeal his mind applied,
The science deep to open wide,
Of soothing and of healing.
He took of many substances known
That would heal or still a groan,
And soon composed by skill al?ne
His miraculous Bunion Ldlsa:u.
Tormented with bunion, corfi or bruise,
Thousands of sufferers heard the news--
The remedy that meets their views
Is Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam.
For sale by John Read & Sans, 410 Penn St.,
Huntingdon Pa. Duayl4-Iy.
Aschenbach & Miller's powdered Caraccas
Chocolate now being extensively advertised,
is certainly all that the proprietors claim for
it. Economical, convenient, pleasant and
wholesome. All that is needed to have a de
licious cup of chocolate is to put a teaspoon
ful of the powder in a cup and pour scalding
water on it. We know, for we have tried it.—
Scranton Daily Times.
HEADACIIE.—Dr. Briggs' Allevanter
will instantly relieve nervous or sick headache,
neuralgia, catarrh, sore throat, dyspepsia, heart
burn, palpitation, flatulency, sour stomach ; in
foot it is the greatest restorer of the age, counter
acts or neutralizes a;I poisons, reduces inflamma
tion, banishes pain from any part of the system,
has marvelous and perfect control over the nerves,
increases the action of the heart without exciting
the brain, will cure all malarious diseases, subdue
fever, equalize the circulation, stimulate the
weakened and diseased frame. Sold by John
Read & Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [mayl4-Iy.
TuousANDs of ladies to day cherish
grateful remembrances of the help derived
from the use of LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND. It positively cures all female com
plaints. Send to Miss Lydia E. pinkharn, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
June 25.2 t.
TILE VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall,
Michigan, will send their celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean
what they say. Write to them without delay.
N0v.21-ly.
THE Rose of Cashmere Bair Tonic, adver
tised elsewhere, is the preparation for ev:el
lence for the hair.
SONNY CottN TO FATHER BUNION.—
Come, Father Bunion, we must be up and away.
Yes, Sonny Corn, I see Briggs' Bunion Balsam is
to be urged against us, so avant; I follow, and we
will do all we can to punish the next person un
wise enough to wear tight boots. We can defy
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 deg. beware of Dr. Briggs' Bunion
Balsam and Sure Corn Cure. Sold by John Read
it. Sons, lluntingdt.n Pa. itnayll-ly.
NO HOSPITAL NEEDED —NO palatial
hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor
large-salaried talented puffers to tell what
Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their
own story by their certain and absolute cures
at home. Duly 2-2 t.
I HAVE tried Ascheubach & Miller's Birch
Beer, and consider it superior to any article
of the kind I have ever used.—James Long
well, Ceylon Spice Mills, 147 North Front St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
Tinr Aschenbach &Miller's genuine Persian
Insect Powder, the lightning exterminator of
Roaches, Bugs, Moths, Ants, Garden Worms,
&c. Advertisement elsewhere.
ALL SKIN DISEASES readily yield to the
magnetic influence of Van Dyke's Sulphur
Soap. Its reputation is world-wide. Physi
cians recommend and use it.
PERSONS suffering with dyspepsia, general
debility, nervousness, Ste., will find a sure
cure in Dr. Jones' Taraxacum Tonic, a prepa
tion of 40 years standing.
USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SU LPIIER SOAP;
FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP
also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold
by Druggists. may 2-10tu.
MONTGOMERY still has an elegant line of
samples of summer goods for suits made to
order. Call and examine UnnelB 3t.
A CARD,
To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, .tc., 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. JOSEPH T. IstuAti, 'Station .D, New
York Vi ty. Lapr.l6-Iyr.
iWNTINGDON MARKETS
Correct.d Weekly by Henry do Co
WAOLESALE Pal ets.
fluxmaDoN, lA., Juue iSbO.
Superfine Flour bb1.19611, . • *4 00
Extra .Elour Wit. I wilt, 475
Fatuity Flour It bbl. 19Gib 5 50
awl Wheat
Bark per cord G La
Barley 4O
Butter
Browns per dozen
Beeswax per pound 25
B e ans pur bushel
Beef
Cloverseed 6 cts per puuu ,
Corn bushel ou ear
Corn shelled
Corn Heal *cwt
Eggs '„
-3 dozen
Hops* lb
g a ps smoked
Shoulder
Side
Piaster ton ground lO 00
Bye, 66
gay ton lO 00
Lard IA lb new. ..
Large Onions S bushel 6.1
Oasts
Pin lade! p hia, Pvutiace Market
—Local and con
Is In - tad:4,lll's the:o ii but little change to
ree.,J. Cotton is steady. Sales at 12ie for
middlings. Lark is nominal at t , •2ti per tun for
No. I quervitron. Seeds are nominally unchang
ed. Flour ssnd Mes.l—Flunr is doll and ileresse.l.
Sales of 1.21Jil barrels. including; Minnesota extras,
low to laney, at : Pennsylvania family
at z'l.7s(aiti: western a.i. at and patents
~.firi30,4,.7.75. Hour is st,a.ly at $1.25. No
sales ut cornmes I.
eirain—Wheat is in dfanan , l. Sales of
8,0;n bushels, inc.u,;ing new red and amber, low
grade and fancy, at S1.01((f!1.121, and old do. at
$ l . ll 061-16. Rye is stc,dy at Sic for Pennsyl
vania. Corn is quiet and a ch.tde easier. Sake
of 6,000 bushele including yellow at 51(g51e;
mixed at 50(,0: - ,01c; steamer at .13f,11-18!,e, and re
jected at der. 0„lis are inactive and irregular.
SAlee of 15,004 bushels, ?nixed. at 3 let rejected at
33(31e, and white at 354439.?..
Philadelphia Cattle Market
Cattle market unsteady; sale 3 3.000 head;
Prime, n 5,7. e ; Good, :5(!:051e ; Medium, 4;@sc;
Common, 4444 e.
Sheep market Fair: cases 8,000 head: Prime,
5654 e ; Good, 4; (0 ) -Qe ; Medium, 4@4.i0; Com
mon, 31a03!:,....
Itoeq dull; pales .71,000 head ; Prime, G e e; Good,
tiT:e; Medium, (Vie; Common, 64e.
DAVID.—On the 27th ult., John David, aged
7 years, 10 months and 29 days.
4 1 40 'V A I.ITABLE
If you are suffering f rom
lag ou a bed of sicking:4s.
Hop Bitters
It yon are a minister.
pelf with your pastoral du
out. with earn and work.orl
1f you feel weak and.
ly knowing why,
Hop Bitters srillj
Tf you are a man of 1. uliness, weakened by the
str.in of your everydu v du , i•-s; or a i 11,41 Of let
ters, toiling over yoinct,i3Glii r •ht work,
Hop Bitten. eel:all:en You.
Tf ynn are young, anditiutle:lug from any Indis
cretion, °rare growing toliast, as is often the ease.
Hop Bitter .: fi ce You.
If you a re In thr) on the farm, at the
desk, anywhere, and feeetoat, your system needs
cleansing, toniag ur without intugi.
catiug,
Hop Bitters 19,Whns. You Need.
Tf yon are old, and yourßl,lo, Is feeble, your
nerves unsteady, and your gracultleB waning,
Hop Bitters will give you New Life and Vigor.
HOP GIT:GII CL'INC is the sw,tClit, safest and best.
Ask Children.
The flop PAD for Stomach. Liver and Kidneys 1.
superior to all others. It is perfect. Ask Druggists
D. T. C. is an asolute and irresist able cure for drunk
enness, use of opium, toilaceo and narcotics.
All above sot! lm fop Ritter. Mfg. Co. Rochester, N.Y.
S
The Farquhar Separator
1
07
..ract.o
Penna. -,-•, I '"--.--=- .....„-- Zr A ", 1
t i p:m i ta:al "7-r:': r - '4 - -:. F' ;----A .;:-'• : - . 1 " - '
Works. ,_11.:.; •• • i„... : ' „; 1•9::i.::: - , '' Z'z i • !__ i! . :_ti_
S i\
Tc.rt..l% .-; ." r:',: , ,, - ,: ~... e:, . , '..1 :7',7, ,„,_ :.: -: ••'... A ' ,
1.10t,,t dmrt . ,e , 7' ":-...,--‘ , - ---L - ; -
: ,t a.. tit. , ! : :,......„. . -,, , ,
.......ttja ; __.....- 2, 7 ,
5 _ ....:7 •' - _ '4
ariaprrfeet is , . .:;_,__, a.____•.: -.= .. _ j , .1.! ..:
r... % V. 710 ~
... . -•:. . -......r., , ..... :
~,,c,,anj {/ 0e1... •Gr 1111 , t na tete 4,au.1.i., - -, -
levatir Icar.A.:l4. .4.!..nra 4. .li.t'ar,s44.4r, 11, - .t...f.4.1 - ..... " -
July2-Imo.
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONW.
This preparation is made from the roses of the
Valley of Cashmere, and is entirely free from Sul
phur. Lead, and other poisonous and irritating
,übstatices. It is richly perfumed, and renders the
use of powders, hair oils, etc., unnecessary. It
preserves, softens and beautifies the hair and gives
it a rich lustre. It is excellent for an irritating
or inflamed scalp. It never turns rancid. Drug
gists sell it. ASCTIENBACII Sc MILLER, Pro
prietors, 3d and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia.
July2-Iy.
PERSIANASECTMpER,
[ASCHENBACH MILLER,]
JUzT THE THINCI WANTED IN EVERY
Roaches, ants, bugs, moths, garden worms, &c.'
fall victims to its deadly effects immediately upon
coining in contact wil la it. it is truly the genuine
l'ersian, the flowers being imported direct, then
ground and prepared at our laboratory under our
own supervision, so that we can guarantee its ab
solute freedom from adulteration. Druggists and
country storekeepers sell it. Wholesale depot, N.
W. Corner of 31 and Callowhill sts., Philadelphia.
July2-Iy.
NOTICE TO TAXABLE&
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 18SO :
Lincoln township, Coffee Run, Friday, 21 July.
Penn twp., and Marklesburg borough, Mark
leshurg Station, Saturday, 31 July.
Franklin township, Franklinvilic, Tuesday, Eth
July. _ .
l'‘rarriorstnarl; twp.. Warriorsm ark, Wednesday,
uly.
Birmingham borough, Birmingham, Thursday,
Sth July.
Morris twp, Wateretreet, 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. Mee, Tuesday, 13th
July.
Jackson twp., Me.l levy 's Fort, Wednesday, 11th
July.
Barrett twp., Saulsburg, Thursday, 15th July.
West twp., Wilsontown, Friday, 16th July.
Logan twp., and Petersburg borough, Peters
burg, Saturday, lith .July.
II untingcion, let Ward, Treasurer's °face, Mon
day, 11th July.
Iluntinmdon, 21 Ward, Treasurer's ctliee, Tues
day, 20th July.
Huntingdon, 3d Ward, Treasurer's otliee, Wed
nesday, 21 July.
Huntingdon, -Ith Ward, Treasurer's office, Thurs
day, 22t1 July.
Juniata towat:hip, Hawn's S. House, Friday.
23d July.
May 7, ISSO
A FREE Book of nearly 100 large octavo
pages for the sick. . of valu
able notes, by Dr. E. B. Foomon
Scrofula, Diseases of the breath
ing organs; Diseases of Men ; Diseases of Women; aches
and pains ; Heart Troulnes; and a great variety of
chronic diseases, with evidence that in most cases these
diseases are curable. Scud a three
cent stamp. Address, MURRAY
HILL PCB. CO., No. 129 East 28th
Street, New York City.
IsURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets, January 1, 189, - - $7,078,221.49
Founded in the year 1819, it has passed through
the great conflagrations of the past silty years,
paying dollar for dollar, and asking no favors.
Insures BUTLDINGS, FURNITURE, MERCH
ANDISE, flee., at current rates.
G. D. ARMITAGE .tc CO., Agents,
Junel Huntingdon, Pa.
AGENTS WAN/TED
RID PATH' S
HISTORY of tho UNITED STATES,
The best selling book in the marjtet, and one which
will sell better than ever during the Presidential
Campaign. Nothing to compare with it.
150,000 Already Sold !
For descriptive circular, cost of outfit, &c., ad
dress W. tt. FiIYSINGER, Gen. Agt.,
25june St. 33 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE.—SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the undersigned to
build a NEW SCHOOL HOUSE in Shaffersville,
Huntingdon county, Pa. (Morris District.)
The Specifications for the same 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, 1850. By order of the School Board.
JAMES D. SEEDS, President.
T. C. WAITE, Secretary.
June2s-2t.
BESTBusiness nowbefore the public. You
ran make money faster at work for us
than at anythingelse. Capital not re
quired. We will start you. ta2 a day
and upwards made at home by the industrious. lien,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now is the time.. You can devote your whole time
to the work, or only your spare moments. No other bu
siness will pay you .nearly as well. No one willing to
work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once..
Costly outfit and terms free. A great Opportunity for
making money easily and honorably. Address Tare 4e
CO, Augusta, 'Maine. 25june-lyr.
FREEOUTFIT to agents of 3 dozen fast
selling articles, sent to every person
answering this advertisment, and enclosing four
3 cent stamps to pay postage and packing. This
is honest. IV° refer the public to postmaster, or
any business house in this place.
4
ZU
1 20
AMERICAN' MANUFG. CO.,
jiine2s-3m. Franklin City, Mass,
WANTED...* WE-AWAKE AGENTS
in all 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 since war times. Useful, ornamen
tal and cheap. A golden opportunity for ener
getic canvassers. Sample for R 0 cents. Address,
QUAKE it CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE,
june2s-lm. 723 Sansum Street, Philadelphia
.1 une
PUJLADELPHIA, J une 30,
The tramb.
New Advertisements
TRUTHS.
poor health, or languish•
Itake chew', fur
'will Cure You.
,Pand have overtaxed your
pall ; O r a mother, worn
itt yatt are simply ailing ;
!dispirited, ivitluut clear-
Restore You.
HOUSEHOLD !
A, P. iIIeELWAIS,
Cu. Treasurer.
TO CANVASS FOR
ELEGANT CLOTHINC!
On SPRING & SUMIVIEIt SUITS
ARE REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL, AND THE
PRICES ARE WONDERFULLY LOW.
WE HAVE THEM FOR $6, $7.50, $9.50, $1135, $13.50 TO $l5.
IVe lla►.vc also, the Largest S4tock ()I
Youths' and Boys' ClothillE---ITory noisome Slylos.
PRICES : $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $B,OO, to $l2.
COME AND SEE THEM AT THE
NEW YORK CLOTHING
HARRY COHEN, Agent.
418 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA.
May'-'1
FURNITURE, CAlt PETS
WALT, PAPER, ETC.,
J. A. BROWN'S STORE
Las Leen so great that he has not the time to pre-
Fire an advertisement fur this week's paper; lw
has only time to say that he has the
Largest Stock of Goods
LOWEST PRICES ; IN THIS NECK 0' WOODS.
1000.
SIMMER GOODS. 1830.
AVM. REED,
Huntingdon, Penn'a., bas received a very large and well selected stock of
DDDDDD RRRRRR YYYY YYY GGOOOO 000000 000000 DDDDDD SSSSSS
DDDDDDD RRRRRRR YYY YY GGGOGGO 0000009 0000000 DDD.DDD SSSSSSS
DD DD RR RR YY YY Gil G 0 00 00 00 00 DD DD SS SS
DD DD RR RR YY YY 00 00 00 00 00 00 D 9 DO SS
DD DD RRRRRR YYY 0(1 00 00 00 00 DD DD SSSSS3
DD DD RR RR YY 1;0 000 00 00 00 00 DO DD SS
DD DD RR RR -YY G 1 0(1 00 00 00 00 DO DD SS SS
DDDDDDD RR RR YY GOGGGOO 0000000 0000000 DDDDDDD SSSSSSS
DDDDDD RR RR YY 000000 006000 000000 DDDDDD S.iSSSS
Prints, Percales, Cambrics Lawns, Ginghams, Laces,
Dress Goods, All kinds of Black Silks.
LINEN GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS,
EMBROIDERIES, ZEPHYR SHAWLS, FANS, &C. Stock complete in every
department, and prices guaranteed to be the very lowest. ler Bring your city aam
pies along to compare.-63. Repectfully Your,
Huntingdon, May 7, 1880
iviEw rii-A
r 1 IVt
W . J. C. HAZLET
have purchased S. Wolf's Clothing store, No 414 Penn st., consisting of
3E1.30111.30-15F-63311131.3E1M
0 I_l 0 ril I-1 T. I\T
GENTS.) FURNISHING GOODS)
Hats and CaPs, Trunks, Valises, &c.
Fall and Winter Clothing AT COST !
We intend to SELL AS CHEAT 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 pnl►-
lie patronage.
Everybody is invited to call and examine goods and learn prices.
w.
W.
feb2o
THE BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICE 1
MACKEREL
XIV" 1 3 102%7r52r* C;yr-T.a.1%1"9103V3E"5e"..
ERY CITTEA_P.
itl 2-1111, JIC. lE.
. P. YORK tic CO.,
9NE DOOR ABV. THE POSTOFFICE, AND 313 PENN Ot., HUNTINGDON.
Marchl9.
The Central Grocery
IS= LTI3 =IR) 0- & MAGUIRE,
505 Penn Street,
HAVE THE LARGEST :AND:BEST ASSORTMENT:OF
«;.111141ifidieittg. • ..ms:
Groceries,
CANNED FIZITITS, Etc.,
EVER BROUGHT TO HTTNTINGE•oic,-
sp.. COME AND EXAMINE GOODS AND HEAR PRICES !
FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO UY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS
THE JOURNAL OFFICE. at the Journal Store.
New Advertisements.
THE R USH FOR
-AT
AT 'THE
To which he asks your attention
WILLIAM REED.
HAZLET & BRO.
..iilA3Nr 13
HERRINGS
_Ail 7 1 ILT ACM
Coffees, Jellies,
Teas,
'IMMO 11E1[ 4 _1 ap
c
y- yN
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