The Huntingdon Journal - JULY 23, 1880 FRIDAY Rh &DINO MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, IV. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West . . Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive aftvertisemcnts for tho Jouattea. lle has our best rates. Garfield & Arthur ! Tie "JOURNAL" for the Campain! ONLY 75 CtsFCRSIX MONTHS! MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS AT ONCE! The JOURNAL will take an active part in tbrwarding the success of the National, State, District and County tickets, and in order that it may her within the reach of all we will furnish it during the campaign at the low rate of 75 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS, STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Subscrip tions will be received singly or in clubs at this rate. Now is the time to send in Sour names. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Green corn ('ool nights Plant celery. Plenty of rain The corn is tasseling. The mercury is down. • Clean out your gutters. New Jersey eanteloupes. The warm nights are over. The harvest is about over. Muddy streets for a change. Vegetation is growing rank. Thunder storms are frequent. But few ba•+s are being caught. You can now eat the corn off the cob. Vennor predicts a frost on the 2Gth inst. Lightning flashes quite frequent these days. The Juniata Camp is the next thing on the carp •a. Mooresville campmeeting on the 15th of August. Read the court advertisements in other columns. Give us a rest on "Oh, Joanna, she could eat immense." For a week past the dust has not had a chance to blow once. Boat riding by moonlight is indulged in by some of our youngsters. The toy pistol bids fair to rival coal oil as a destroyer of human life. The early watermelon, when it gripes, gripes hard. Beware of it. Corn and potatoes promise an abundant crop in this neck o' timber. The Winter Term of the Brethren's Normal College begins August 30th. Last Thursday's storm drowned out the hay crop in Trough Creek Valley. The Teachers' Term of the Brethren's Nor mal College, open on Monday. The chestnut crop promises to be immense. Ditto, the Republican majorities. The Bedford County Fair will be - held on the sth, 6th 7th and Bth of October. A patent for a car-coupling bas been re ceived by C. It. lower of this place. The Republican Club Organization Rally - was largely attended Saturday evening. A G. A. Post was mustered in at Warriors mark, on the 10th inst. Its number is 185. Are you getting ready for the fashionable summer resort, vulgarly called camp meeting. Politics are growing warmer, and it is only "nip and tuck" between them and the weather. The Newport band will furnish the music at the printer's picnic on the 4th of September. A Johnstowner has a frog in his possession that weighs seven pounds and thirteen ounces. The Republicans all over the Union are rallying to the support of Garfield and Ar thur. Let every Republican, young and old, join the Garfield and Arthur club. Make it strong, boys! The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's pay car passed over this division one day last week W'heelborrows, baby carriages, velocipedes and corner loalers are a nuisance on the pave ments. Colicky watermelons, and the first of the peach crop, have been in our markets for week past. T. G. Strickler and his "mud gang" are en gaged in plastering the new Leister building, on Penn street. John Austin, an infant son of our friend, Prothonotary Williamson, died on the 13th inst., aged four weeks. Great men have their peculiarities. Jeff Davis had a hankerin' after "pull-backs," and Hancock takes to corsets. Editor Fleming took passage for Erie, on Monday morninp., whither he goes to act as a juryman in the United States Court. Nearly $2OO were raised at the First M. E• church, Sunday, to pay for the new carpet, placed on the fluor of the lecture room. Th 9 P. R. R. Co. when done straightening the Main Line between Philadelphia and Pitts• .burgh, will have shortened it forty miles. Remember the sale of personal property of Mrs. A. W. Benedict, at the late residence of U. B. Lewis, at ten o'clock, to day, Friday. The strike is over at Robertsdale, the com pany discharging all miners belonging to the "knights of labor" and employing new men. The baby's cries are its only method of let ing you know that it suffers and needs Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. The Good Templar's festival, of last week, didn't pan out financially, as was expected it would. The winds and storms were against it. J. C. Kauffman, a Pittsburgh Division con ductor of the P. R. R., and family, of Altoona, paid a visit to relatives in this place Thursday and Friday. The fellow who spends all of his time on the streets talking politics, with his voice raised to the highest pitch, is au annoyance and a nuisance. On Sunday two colored roustabouts got drunk and went to the colored church on I.l.ddy Run, where they were arrested for dis orderly conduct. A land slide occurred near Ardenheim, on the P. R. It., on Thursday afternoon last, which was the means of delaying the trains for several hours. Quite a number of idle workmen have made application for employment at the Huntingdon Car Works, when operations are commenced at this establishment. The advertisers in the JOURNAL are square, honest dealers, and parties buying from them will rest assured that they will get what they pay their money for. Bricklayers commenced work on the Al toona Tribune building last week, and with fair weather_ expect to finish their contract within the next three weeks. The coal shipments over the 11.8; B. T. R. 8., for the week ending July 17, amounted to 5366, being a decrease of 563 tons for the cor responding week of last year. The Sunday schools of our town are largely attended this summer, notwithstanding the intense heat, and the schools are in an un usually flourishing condition. Thursday last was St. Swithen's Day, and rain fell, and according to an old superstition if rain falls on that day we can look for moist weather for the next forty days. Our lean and lank citizens should advocate with considerable energy the building of water works, so ti r ►t they can get plenty of water to drink and become fleshy. They say, we mean the boys of our town, that Cooper & Bailey's Mammoth London Show is heading this way, and that its tents will be pitched on the 15th of August. Excursionists to Lloydsville, this season, may expect something nice to ride in over the Bell's Gap railroad, as the authorities of that road are having their cars neatly painted. The Herman Bros., who occupied the Fisher store room have closed out their establish ment, and removed to a more congenial clime .—at least to them financially, so they think. It is a shame the way some of our proporty holders in this town have permitted the grass and weeds to grow in the gutters in front of their premises. Unhinge yourbaeksjust once I The Fifth at Dudley was a lively day. Dur ing the day, a colored and white miner got lull of bug juice, met and 'fit' a fight that nearly sent them both to the region of Hades. Mrs. D. F. Shope, of Saltillo, tile other day, while near Orbisonia, was thrown out of a buggy and dragged along the ground for thir ty yards or more. She was pretty badly used up. The heavy wind and rain Morin on Thurs day afternoon of last week, beat down a heavy field of oats, belonging to Jack AlcCahan, as flat as we propose to lay the Democracy this Hogs covered with filth and slime, run at large, in Hollidaysburg, and we are positive that they do not gather it outside of the bor ough lines. A late visit convinced us of this fact. Rev. A. Nelson Ilollifield and family left on Monday for the seashore, where they will spend a few weeks snuffing the pure breezes of old ocean. We wish them a pleasant time and a safe return. A cold wave struck this place Saturday morning, and ever since the atmosphere has been more tolerable. We hope Vennor will be able to keep up this state of the weather until after August. We have had a surfeit of festivals this sea son, and the end of them is not yet, for their are several denominations who have held none. But we can't tell what the balance of the summer will bring forth. The members of the United Brethren con gregation, this place, expect to hold a festival within a short time, to raise money to lay a pavement in front of their church edifice, corner of 12th and Mifflin streets. Mr. James Miller's barn, in Barree township, was struck by lightning on Thursday last, making splinters out of a board or two. A young man who was in the building at the time was stunned, but soon recovered. The editor of the Cambria Freeman is anx iously waiting for that bottle of whisky to see daylight which is said to have been deposited in the corner stone of the Cambria County Court House some fifty-two years ago. McConnellstown had a circus on Saturday last, and the same concern exhibited at Mill Creek Monday. All the small towns of the county are receiving attention from showmen, while the large ones are given the go-by. The "harvest apple" seems to be plenty in this bailiwick, az. there were hundreds of bushels brought to town during the past week. And all Ibis, notwithstanding the c of the satisfied(?) farmer that there would be uo apples. Mr. John Major, superintendent of the Infant Sunday school, M. E. church, picnicked with his little folks, at Summers' Grove, on Wednes day, and from the accounts given us by sev eral of our little friends, they had a right royal time. Mr. Johnston C. Akers, of Hollidaysburg, and Blair county's Republican can.lidate for county treasurer, was visiting relatives and friends hereaways on Saturday and Sunday. We expect to hear of his election by a rous ing majority. Ground has been broken for the erection of a new church at the corner of Sixth and Moore streets, of which a large number of our colored people are interested in. They ex pect to have the edifice ready for occupancy early in the fall. Mr. Gilbert Horning, at one time Director of the Poor of this county, died at his resi dence in Barree township, ou the 27th of June, of what physicians call "lupus" or wolf. It attacked his head and penetrated to the brain when death ensued. A heavy rain storm, accompanied w.th wind, visited Huntingdon, on Thursday afternoon last. The streets were flooded with water, and a number of store boxes standing along the pavements, and planks, were swept away a considerable distance. The "setting up" of delegates has com menced in some sections of the county. The voters of the party should attend to the ma ing of delegates, and if there are unsatisfactoy ones "set up" they should take pleasure iu knocking them down. Ashael H. Brown, in company with his son and daughter, left for home on Chicago Ex press Monday afternoon. The old gentleman and his children spent the two weeks they were amongst us very pleasantly. We wish them a pleasant journey home. The manufacturers of the different steam fire engines will give a sample of the working powers of their "masheens" in this place, some time during the next month, at which time our borough dads will decide what the make shall be of our second steamer. The people of Everett were so well pleased with the workings of their new Silsby fire steamer, on the 3,1 of July, that they paid the agent of its manufacturers the cash before he left the town. Like the most of sensible peo ple they know when they have a good thing. The stores of this place close every evening of the week at 8 o'clock, except on Saturday evening. The new order went into effect on Monday last and will last until September.— Parties who do their shopping in the evening are expected to paste this notice iu their hats. John 11. Kurtz, formerly of our town, has taken up his residence in Tyrone, where he is carrying on the business of plumbing and gas fitting. He desires us to say that if any of our citizens want any plumbing done they can address him at Tyrone, and he will attend to their wants. Three cows, the property of J. Hoffman, Z. :enter, and Mrs. Foster, respectively, of our town, while grazing in a field hack of the Nor. mal School Building, during the thunder storm on Tuesday afternoon, were struck by lightning and killed. The loss is quite heavy to the owners. A rumor was rife here on Monday that the family of our late townsman, James V. Lee, with the exception of a little daughter, had all been killed in a severe storm, at beattice, Nebraska, to which place they removed last spring. The rumor cannot be traced to any reliable source. _ The Republican County Convention will be held in Penn Street Hall, on Tuesday, the 17th of August. Let there be a good ticket nomi nated, and then give the Demmies and the Rearneyites of the county to understand that it is to be elected by rousing majorities, by presenting a sound, solid froat. The Newton Hamilton Watchman will be published daily during the continuance of the Juniata Valley camp meeting, at that place, at 25 cents for ten numbers. The editor says he has engaged the services of an efficient re portorial corps, and that his paper will con tain a detailed account of each day's proceed ings. The campaign JOURNAL for six months, is only seventy-live cents, and every Republican in the county should have it in his home.— From now until after the election of Garfield it will be chock full of news politically from all parts of the Union, so that all its readers can be reliably informed of what is going on in the whole country. The population of Huntingdon is 4,177, of which the respective wards contribute to the grand total, as follows: First, 895 ; Second, 1.340 ; Third, 1,082, and Fourth 860. The population in 1870 was 3,024, a gain of 1,143 in ten years. The year ending May 31st, 1880, there were 38 deaths. The number of pro ductive industries 38. Wm. Iluber, a Swiss watchmaker, died at the residence of T. Wilday Black, in this town, ou Friday night, of yellow jaundice, after au illness of a few weeks, and was buried in the Catholic cemetery on Saturday afternoon, it being impossible to litep his remains longer. Mr. Huber bad returned from a western trip only four weeks before his death, 11. Oscar Kline, one of Bedford county's staunchest young Republicans, and the liveliest insurance agent in the universe, hung up his hat at the Leister House for a day or two last week. Ile gives us the good news that the Republicans of his county are awake politically, and that a good report will be beard from them on the day after the No vember election. A special meeting of the Tyrone Council was held a few evenings since ; at which a res olution was passed thanking the Huntingdon firemen for their promptness in responding to the appeal made to them for help and for effi cieut services during the fire two weeks ago. The resolution was ordered to be properly en grossed and presented to the boys by a com mittee appointed for that purpose. On the sth of July, Arthur Hays, a nine year old son of Dr. D. S. Hays, of Hollidays burg, was firing off a toy pistol, when it ex ploded, a piece of the copper cartridge cutting one of his lingers slightly. A few days after wards he was taken quite ill with tetanus or lockjaw, and on Friday last died, after the most distressing agony. From newspaper accounts we learn that there has been numerous deaths from the same cause, and it would be well with parents by putting such playthings out of the reach of their children. It is a pity the inventor could not get a dose of the same medicine he has invented to cause the death of the little ones. During the prevalence of the thunder storm, ou Thursday afternoon, the steeple of the Luther') church was struck by lightning and badly shattered. It was only in April last that two of the pilasters were blown down. As the lightning has struck churches in other localities this summer we may §ay truthfully that it has a penchant for knocking steeples into smithereens. We understand that an effort is being made by some interested persons to induce the Di rectors to change the whole series of books now in use in the public schools of this . bor ough. We are pleased to learn, however, that there is no likelihood of the effort proving successful. The books now in use are as good as any other, and to change them would sim. ply be an outrage. More anon. - Tyrone Herald: "When telegraphed for, the Huntingdon Company was slightly de layed for want of transportation, and was obliged to procure a car from the H. dt B. T. It. IL Thirty-six minutes after leaving Hun tingdon, the boys had their engine throwing water from the Bald Eagle. With unremitting efforts they fought it out on that line, until their services were no longer needed." The Huntingdon and Tyrone firemen, after seeing the Altoona firemen work, learned a thing or two about fighting fires.—Altoona Call. The "Huntingdon" firemen didn't need to learn anything about "fighting fires," as their conduct fully demonstrated. In four minutes after they arrived at Tyrone they bad two streams playing, and kept them going without intermission during their five hours' stay. Mr. Joseph Isenberg., whose death we pub lished last week, was born in the "Loop" near Alexandria, this county, in 1795 ' and was a descendant of the Isenbergs who settled in this county previous to the Revolutionary war. Ile had lived in our county all his life, was a good citizen and a kind neighbor. Of this world's goods he had amassed a con siderable portion of them through his strict honesty and untiring energy. Mr. Rinehart, the contractor for the stone work of the new Cambria Court House, began work on the foundation, one day last week. His working gang comprises only two per sons beside himself at present, but the number will be increased as soon as practicable. Un employed stone masons, he bays, are hard to find at this season of the year, but he hopes to pick up a dozen or so in he course of a week. Here may be a chance for some of our unemployed. On Saturday morning, at the Franklin House, an infant child belonging to Esther Kyler, was found lying upon its face in bed dead. During the Jay a Coroner's inquest was held by Dr. A. B. I rumbaugh, Coroner, as the circumstances ofits death was such as to have an investigation cf the case, and after the jury heard the evidence, the following verOict was rendered : "That the child was bum alive, and died from negligence of the mother in her weak and helpless condition." The child was born during the night. previous. Mr. Denny, who lives at Warrior Ridge sta tion, four miles west of this place, on Wed nesday last stirred up a den of copperheads— not the supporters of Hancock—in what is known as the "Lime Kiln Hollow," located about half a mile east of the station, and suc ceeded in killing thirty of the slimy creatures. This hollow is noted for its abundance of snakes of different kinds, and berry-pickers who have occasion to pass through it would do well by keeping a top eye open for the var mints. A few years ago we chronicled the routing of a deu of rattlesnakes in the same place. One day last week, Railroad Policeman Al len had a warrant placed in his baud by De tective Roat, of Harrisburg,. fur the arrest of one George Smith, a dealer in old rags and paper, and whose home is near the new peni tentiary. Smith, before his removal to this place, was a junk dealer in Harrisburg, and it is alleged that he bought a lot of brass stolen from the Northern Central Railroad, and was arrested upon this charge. He was taken to the Dauphin county jail by the detective, al though an attempt was . made here by his friends to have him released upon a writ of habeas corpus. The lecture room of the First Methodist church, on which some repairs were being put, was finished last week, and services held by Rev. Hinkle, its pastor, on Sunday. The changes made are quite an improvement on the old room, and it is now the cosiest lecture room in the borough. The parties having the affair in hand are proud over their suc cess, and they have a right to be. The au dience room is still in the hands of the fresco painter, and will not be finished for quite a length of time yet. We understand regular church services will be held in the lecture room hereafter until the room above is finish ed. That Huntingdon girl, who, sonic moat ha ago in Akron, Ohio, attempted to climb the golden stairs by taking a dose of aconite, cre ated a lively buzz:in Altoona Monday evening, by taking another dose of the same poison, to end her miserable existence. After she got over her violent vomiting, caused by taking an overdose, she was removed to the lockup, where she spent the night under lock and key. Tuesday evening she was sent by the police authorities to her home in this place. The girl is only about 19, and at the lightning ;peed rate she is going to her ruin, it is but a matter of time when she will be called on to "hand in her check" lawfully. Jacob Renner, esq., an aged and well known citizen of Altoona, died on Tuesday morning, at his residence in that city, in his 74th year. Mr. Renner was born near Huntingdon i n the year 1807, and remained on his father's farm until his 17th year, when he went to Williams burg to learn the cabinet-making trade. He lived for a few years at Alexandria and Pe tersburg, this county,at Tipton, and in Clear field county, but finally removed to Altoona where he spent the balance of his days. H is employment was as a clerk in the carpenter shops of the railroad company up to 1870, when be was compelled to retire from active business life on account of failing health.— Ilis remains were interred at Petersburg on Wednesday afternoon. At the Pennsylvania railroad meeting, in Philadelphia, on June 30th, the Board of Di rectors passed the following preamble and res olution, which, in the form of a vircular, has' been posted conspicuously for the benefit of employes : WHEREAS, It has been the avowed policy of this company to keep aloof from all political contests, anit to discountenance any active participation of its officers and employes therein : Resolved, That while disclaiming any de sire to interfere with the individual rights of our officers, agents or employes i•• the exercise of the right of suffrage we will regard any at tempt on their part to control the votes of those in the service of Ois company, or to pervert their influecce to the support of any political party, as a direct violation of the standing rules and regulations and incon sistent with the interests of the company. Jacob Givler, at one time employed as a freight conductor on the H. & B. T. R. R., died at Renova, on the Bth:inst, in his 68th year. Mr. Givler was well known in the Juniata Valley, having married in Juniata county in 1831, and settled in this county shortly after wards, being employed as foreman for the State Canal Company. On the building of the Pennsylvania Railroad, he was awarded a sub-contract to build a part c' a section of the road at tiewton Hamilton. 'ln was in the employ of the railroad company from that time until 1862, when be went to Nashville, Tenn., and served nine months as conductor on a railroad for the United States Govern ment. It was after his return from the South that be was engaged on the Broad Top Road. In the spring of 1863, he removed to Renova, and was employed as yard dispatcher, Last February he received a second stroke of para lysis, and from that time has declined rapidly until death released him from his pain. F'UCCESSFUL SURGERY.—SeveraI days ago Dr. W. F. Fundenberg, the oculist and aurist from Cumherland, who at present spends two days of each week with us, assist ed by our Dr. West, operated upon Hiss Wil liams, aged about 30, from Deer Park, for the relief of that terrible deformity usually known as "hair lip." The case was operated upon by some army surgeon stationed here during the war, but was not altogether a success. The deformity has now been relieved as much as it is possible to be, and bad the case been treated properly when the patient was only a few months old, no mark of it would have remained. On the same day Dr. F. removed the right eye-ball from Alice Zrown, age 17, a servant in the family of Mr. Washington Finley, of Laurel Dale, this county. This poor girl has been unusually unfortunate. Several years ago whilst chopping wood, a piece flew up and struck the eye, injuring it to :such an extent as to deprieve her of at least half the sight. About ten days ago, in the same manner, the entire sight of the right eye was destroyed, necessitating its removal at once in order to insure the little sight remaining in the other eye. Both of these operations were entirely suc cessful. Dr. F. has under treatment a large number of patients from this and neighboring counties, and, from what we know, has bad remarkable success.—Keyser (W. Vu.) Tribune. GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CLUB.—TO complete an organization, the Garfield and Arthur Club met at the Court House on Sat urday night. About one hundred members were present, and after order had been called, W. A. Fleming, eq., chairman of the commit tee to select permanent officers, appointed at a previous meeting, reported as follow : President—lion. S. T. Brown. "ice-Presidents--Gen. Joh!! Williamson, David !Mon, W. B. Ziegler, 11. A. Lewis, Harry Wright and L. B. Kline. Seeretaries—Dr. Gen. D. Ballantytio and Wlll. 11. Treneurer—linorge W. Garreth.n. Marshal—Sannuel IL lry in. . ..... ....... C ..... T. lii own. J. Hall Mie , Fie.r. K. A. Lovell, W. 1114:K. Williamson nml OrlaJy. Tile Collimates was given power W iusreasu its numbers. The report was unanimously adopted. A short and pertinent address was made by President Brown on taking the Chair, and was well received by all present. He was followed by M. S. Lytle and K. A. Lovell, esqs., with a few timely remarks. Dr. R. R. Weistling and L. B. Kline were appointed a committee to organize a Clec Club for the campaign, and a committee, con sisting of Messrs. Jos. G. Isenberg, Frank W. Stewart and Al. Tyhurst, were also appointed to select a suitable room for a club room, and report to the Executive Committee. The Club adjourned to tne,t again at the calt of the President. STORE I{ol3BED. — The store of John Stapleton, located at Beavertown, in Tod tp., this county, was burglarized on Friday morn.• ing last, between daylight and sunrise, and despoiled of tobacco, segars, handkerchiefs, and a pocketbook containing about $l5. Sus picion rested on a young man named Asbury French, who was working in the neighbor hood, and who left the place that morning, coming to Huntingdon on the Emigrant train Saturday noon. News of the robbery and a description of young French had been sent to Detective Westbrook, and that officer was on the lookout for the young man. Soon after the arrival of the train he found his man in Fisher's restuarant, opposite the depot, dress ed entirely different from what be was when he left the scene of his crime. Mr. Westbrook took him in custody, and went with him to the baggage-room at the depot for the purpose of searching his baggage and his person. He found two pocketbooks in his possession, in one of which was the name of Mr. Stapleton and some private papers belonging to that gentleman. When these evidences of guilt were found, be admitted that he committed the robbery, and in default of bail he was sent to to prison to await trial at the August Sessions. The young man is a' , lut 19 years of age, and we understand is respectably con nected. GOOD APPLES—Wanted on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of each week. C. F. Yong k Co. A BRUTAL ASSAULT.—WesIey Bailey and Archy Sl'Donald are young men who veg etate in Tyrone, but who came to our town a few days ago for the purpose of obtaiuicg work, the former of whom secured a job in the stone quarry near this place. On Satur day, Bailey went on a "racket," and during the afternoon he became drunk, noisy and quarrelsome. As he went staggering along Allegheny street, be came up with M'Donald, who was standing at the corner of Fourth st., and without saying a word he struck him a brutal blow with a brick or iron knuckles, cutting a severe gash in his face and knocking several of his teeth out. .Constable West brook promptly arrested Bailey and took him to Fort Irvin, where he will remain until Judge Dean disposes of his case. The assault was cowardly and brutal, and the perpetrator of it should be made. to feel the full rigor of the law. EXTRACHON OF AN EYE BY WHICH ONE IS SAVED.—Two weeks ago a son, aged 18, of Air. Coon Broad, of Borden Shaft, in digging coal, run the sharp end of a pick in his right eye, thereby destroying almost the entire sight. lie came to this city at once for treatment and all reasonable efforts were made to save the injured member and had almost been successful, when, owing to the peculiar nature and position of the wound, sympathet ic trouble began to show itself in the sound eye, which necessitated the removal of the injured one at once. This delicate operation was successfully performed yesterday by the oculist, Dr. W. F. Fundenberg.—Canzberland Times. TEACHERS SELECTED.—The School Board met on Monday evening and selected the following corps of teachers to take charge of the public schools of this borough for the ensuing Fall and Winter Term : No. 7, To be supplied. No. 8, To be supplied. No. 9, Mr. J. F. Evans, No.l, Miss Maggie Strickler, No. 2, " Mary McCoy, No. 3. " Mottle Sharer, N 0.16, Miss R. Mary Miller No. 11, Mr. R. M. M'Neal, I'riucipal, Prof. J. I. White No. 4, " l'.laggie Miller, No. h , " Stella 31yers, No. 6, " Emma M'Cauley. WEST HUNTINGDON. No. 1. Miss Annie Campbell,' No. 3, To be supplied, .No. 2, Mrs.Robeeca Stepheusl No. 4, Prof. W. H. Sliceder. COLORED ScOOOL.-Mr. S. C. Peigbtal. The Board retained Air. J. A. Boring as en• gineer and janitor at the new building, and for the West Huntingdon schools, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Fleck were elected janitresses. A FOOL ONCE MORE.—"For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complicatiot of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. S. flag with flop Bitters ou it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as a.iy man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays.—H. \V., Detroit, Mich. [juue23 2t. REPUBLICAN MEETING AT SIIIRLEYS BURG.—The friends of Garfield and Arthur in Shirleysburg, held quite a large and spirited meeting in that place on Monday evening.— The meeting had been called for tive6pen air, but owing to the inclement weather it was held in the Town Hall. S. R. Douglas, esq., presided, and W. H. Brewster acted as Secre tary. Geo. W. Owens, of Birmingham, made a telling speech. PROOF POSITIVE.—"What everybody says must be true," therefore it is proof posi tive that Kendall's Spavin Cure will cure spavins, spLuts, curbs and all unnatural en largements and will remove the bunch with out blistering. Read their advertisement, fur the remedy is having an unprecedented sale which is entirely on its merits. It is now sold by rearly if not all druggists. Remem ber the name is Kendall's Spavin Cure. READ AND REFLECT.—LocaI and con stitutional treatment for all Catarrhal affections. Dr. Joseph Briggs' Catarrh Specifics are offered to those afflicted with acute, chronic, ulcerative or dry catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, relaxed palate, sore throat, hoarseness, loss of voice, catarral deafness, noise in the head, and all affec tions of the nasal cavities and throat, with a guarantee that they are cheiper, better, more efficacious, curing quicker with more certainty, and more agreeable to use than any remedy yet discovered. Two bottles in one box, one of which reduced with water makes 64 ounces for use. Price $l.OO per package, furnished to responsible parties on condition of "no cure, no pay." Deal ers authorized to refund the money if purchasers are not satisfied. The Specifics are constitutional as well as local. $lOO will be paid if they fail to cure when used as directed. $lOO for their equal as a cure. $5OO if anything poisonous or deleteri ous is found in their composition. $l,OOO will be paid) if in any respect Dr. Josiah Briggs' Catarrh Specifics are found different from representation. Here is an opportunity for those discouraged by repeated failures to try again on a guaranteed cure. And the timid who fear deception may venture to try these Specifics without a feeling that they are to be humbugged, as there is no risk to run. Warranted cheapest, best and most agre,able. If not found satisfactory, demand your money and it will be returned. Sent by mail on receipt of price, $l.OO, or six bottles fur $5.00. Address Dr. Joseph Briggs, Newark, New Jersey. Sold by John Read S Sons, Iluntingdon Pa. [may ly. THE Pleparatory Department of the Pennsylvania State College offers free instruc tibn 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 °Hite. For full informa tion, address the President, State College, Centre Co., Pa. Ljuly2-Im. H EADACHE.—Dr. Briggs' Allevanter will instantly relieve nervous or sick headache, neuralgia, catarrh, sore throat, dyspepsia, heart burn, palpitation, flatulency, sour stomach; in fact it is the greatest restorer of the age, counter acts or neutralizes all poisons, reduces inflamma tion, banishes pain from any part of the system, has marvelous and perfect control over the nerves, increases the action of the heart without exciting the brain, will cure all malarious diseases, subdue fever, equalize the circulation, stimulate the weakened and diseased frame. Sold by John Read to Sons, Ruutingdon Pa. TIIE 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. Ir your horse has a spavin, use 'Kcndall's SpaNin Cure.' See the 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, h La been appliel, Or herbs gathered from the mountain side; But nothing used is pleasing. When Dr. Briggs, with conscious pr;de, And earnest zeal his mind applied, The science deep to open wide, . . Of soothing and of healing. lie took of many substatiees known That would heal or still a groan, And scion composed by skill alone His miraculous Bunion Balsam. Tormented with bunion, corn or 'mike, Thousands of sufferers heard the news— The remedy that meets their views Is Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam. For sale by John Head & Sons, 410 Fenn St., Tlutiting,lo). Linay. I I-Iy. LOCAL NOTICE! Dr. W. F. Fundenbertr, 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, nose and Throat All consultations free ! Office hours 9A. M. to 3 P. M. June 4-tf. BRIGGS' LUNG AND THROAT HEALER. —Throat and lung diseases are considered most fatal of human affections. Thousands of our fellow beings are carried to their early graves and final rest every year 'by the prince of terrors "Consumption." Dr. 4. Briggs' Throat and Lung Ilea;er wil, conquer the fell destroyer and restore the invalid to health and happiness. Sold by John Read & Sons, Iluntingdon Pa. [mayl4-Iy. WOMEN that have been bedridden for years have been entirely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. [j uly 16-2 t. USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPIIER SOAP; FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. sold by Druggists. may 2-10 m. SONNY CORN 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 degree, beware of Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam and Sure Corn Cure. Sold by John Read t Sons, Huntingdon Pa. [mayl4-ly. A CARD, To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Jcc., I will send a recipe that will cure y"u, .FItEE OF CIIARUE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the ItEv. JOSEPH T. ItimeN, Station D, New York City. A MOTHER'S GRIEF. The pride of a mother, the life and joy of a home, are her children, hence her grief when sick ness enters and takes them away. Take warning then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they have a Cough, Croup, or Whooping Cough, which lead to consumption, if you do not attend to it at once. SIIILOWS CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed to cure them. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $l.OO. For Lame Bacq, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. THE BEST I EVER KNEW OF, J. C. Starkey, a prominent and influential citi zen of lowa City, says : •'I have had the Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint for several years, and have used every remedy I could hear of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your Shiloh's Vi talizer advertised in our paper, and was persuad ed to try it. lam happy to state that it has en tirely cured me. It is certainly the Best Remedy .1 ever knew of." Price 75 cts. Sold by druggists. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.—A marvel lous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker-mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an in genious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of the complaint, without extra charge. Price D) cents. Sold by all Druggists. Sept. 26, eo lyw• HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co WAOLESALE PRICES. iIIJNTINUU,N, PA., July 22, lSbO. Superfine Flour TA 1,1,1.1961 t) s3 75 Extra Flour - ek bl,l. 11023 b 4 50 Family Flour bbl. Irolb Red Wheat 65t0l 3 Eark per cord ti 30 Barley 4U Butter l5 Brooms per dozen 1 73 Beeswax per pound 25 Beaus per bushel O.l Beef 4 Cloverseed 6 cts per pound Cora ji bushel on ear Corn shelled 5O Corn Meal Ilcwt Eggs IA dozeu Hops 14 RI Rains smoked shoulder Side Plaster 13 ton ground Rye, 66 Hay 11 ton lO 00 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPIIIA. July 21.. Breo►dstutfs are less active and wheat is lower. Seeds— Clover is firmly held at 7(g'Bc. Timothy is strong at $3. Flour and Meal—Flour is in moderate request and firm. Sales of 1,400 barrels, including Minnesota extras, old stock and straight, at $5.25@6.62N; Penusylvani., family at 55a5.50 ; western do. at $5.24_46; and patents at $0.7544. Rye flour sells at $4.24. - Grain—Wheat in dull and le lower. Salem of 1:;,000 biteheln, including rejected, at $1.03@1.05; steamer at 51.1.0 ; choice Pennsylvania and southern red and amber, at 51.13./.i, and No. 2 red, elevator, at 1.12! / ,',:. Bye is steady at tiOc for old, and 70c for Pennsylvania. Corn is steady and in fair demand. Sales of 10,000 bushels, in cluding steamer, at 48c; rejected at 483,4@49!/ .. c ; mixed at 49 .c, and yellow, at 00%(it',51c. Oats are quiet. Sales of B,ooro bushels; Including rejected at 34436 c, and white at 45; ',al , l.3tic, . _ Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, July 21. .Attie market dull ; sales 3,:P.0 head ; Prime. 5!:!:( 4 @2534:,c ; 1",!,A53 4e ; Medium, 4 ,, ,,'@5c ; Common, 4 1 / ;',4441.4c. Sheep market active ; aalee. 8,000 head ; Prime, 4344 4 3 4 c ; Good, 4(0).4 , 4 1 ,c ; Medium, 3 , 4023%c; Common, 3®`3!4c. Huge active; 'sales 4,500 head; Prime, 7,14 c; Good, 7c; Medium 6 , ) , 4 'c; Common, 411,4 c. ?ht Zoo*. BROWN.—At the residence of her aunt, near Airy Dale, on the 10th inst., Martha Alice Brown, of Germany Valley,-aged 22 years, 8 months and 22 days. GIFFIN —ln Clay township, on the 18th inst., Mrs. Nancy Jane, wife of H. S. Giffin, and daughter of Joseph P. Horton, late of Cass vine, deceased., aged 34 years, 10 months and 27 days. Deceased had been for twenty years a member of the M. E. Church. New Advertisements. 1 0. VALUABLE TRUTHS. If you are sufferingfro o poor health, or languish ing ou a bed of sickness :ke cheer, for Hop Blue - will Cure You. If you are a minister nd have overtaxed your self with your pastoral du les ;or a mother, worn out with care and work, o f you are simply ailing if you feel weak and dispirited, without clear iy knowing why, Hop Bitters will Restore You. If you are a man of bus- ness, weakened by the strain of your everyda • e uties; or a man of let tem, toiling over you ..idnight work, Hop Bitters will Strengthen You. If you are young, and •uffering from any India- Cretiun, or are growing tOO act, as le often the case. Hop Bitters wil Relieve You. If you are in the work shop, on the farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel hat your system needs cleansing, tuning or &Lim sating, without lutozi. eating, Hop Bitters at You Need. If you are old, and your .ulse is feeble, your nerves unsteady, and your acuities waning, Hop Bitters will give you New Life and Vigor. HOP COLTOR CUBE is the sweetest, safest and best Ask Children. The ITOP Pm, for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys I itsipertor to all others. It is perfect.. .ink Druggist 6 D. I. C. is an asolute and irresistable cure for drunk enness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. All above sold by druggists- Hop Bitters Mfg. Co. Rochester, N.T. tiopt.s-Imo. C./ IN TAIL' $2 0 For this Style We will send it to your De . pot to be examined before you pay for it. if it is not as rep . k resented it can be returned at 4 , ourexpensc. Send a postal card . for illustrated Circular. C. A. 6.. CO., 17 N. Tenth St., Philada., Pa. July 16 -3mos. PENSIONS l'ur"..",reed."rslel4 l :! l 77l'".'n'yd OLUBP, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The slightest disability entitles to pension. Pensions increased. The laws being more libera! now, thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty and new discharges procured. Those who are in doubt as to whether entitled to any thing, should send two 3 cent stamps for our "circular of information." . Address, with stamps, Stoildart & Co., Solicitors of Claims and Patents, Boom 8, St. Cloud Building, Wash ington, D. C. Jul yl 6.3 m. STODDART CO. New Advertisements. Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary. hoard, room and light per year,.sl7s. Tuition, $2ll to $36. One-fourth off for Ministers. Cata logues free. Address, Rev. A. M. REED, Ph. D. Prin. July 16 - 4t] WANTED -WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS irx ail parts of the State, to sell Russell's New and Elegant MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. Every citizen should have it. Nothing has sue eeeded like it since war times. Useful, ornamen tal and cheap. A golden opportunity for ener getic canvassers. Sample for 60 cents. Address, QUAKE Li. CITY PUBLISHINO HOUSE, june2s-Im. 723 Sansom Street, Philadelphia DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Eetote of W. 0. CUNNINGHAM, deed.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estates of IN', 0. Cun ningham, late of tho borough of Huntingdon, dee'd., all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those baring claims to present them duiy authen ticated for settlement. A. ESTHER CUNNINGHAM. July 111,'80 lit BESTBusiness now before the public. You can make money faster at work tin. us than at anythingelse. Capital not re quired. We will start you. $l2 a day 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, 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 awl honorably. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. 25juue-Iyr. J ulyl6-3m. A'TNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN. Assets, January 1, ISSO, - - $7,078,224.49 Founded in the year 1819, it has passed through the great conflagrations of the past sixty years, paying dollar for dollar, and asking no favors. Insures BUILDINUS, FURNITURE, MERCH ANDISE, &c., at current rates. G. B. ARMITAGE k CO., Agents, JunclB-3te. 11 untin goon, I'a. PERSIAN INSECT POWDER, [ASCIIENBACH & MILLER,] JUST TILE TILING WANTED IN EVERY BOUSEHOLD ! Roaches, ants, bugs, moths, garden worms, &c. fall victims to its deadly effects immediately upon coming in contact with it. It is truly the genuine Persian, 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 3d and Callowhill sts., Philadelphia. July2-Iy. . 4. c• r , i W s- . - - *Z r . irs cc e , • AN D - ":: 44 5 7 : : C 4. =a m 0 = I L ) ...., ~. irMilk. _:....re.-2!_ - = •___ .. 6L __ , c ( ~ , i ---- _ -__ - ----,...---....-_- .7 - ..:' , - .. . 0 •• 1 ___ Are gold by all Hardware and Harness Dealers. There is no one owning a horse or mule but what will find in this line of goods, something of great value, and es ,kfi.iliddotvrvansC2VEßTlt'F'C CO., ltrini.aeitfactrer... $7 7 7fitvecE.Aß A(t n ir d a e p ense V c c o,.A lFlLTE . 0 11 T: Aurmsta, Maine. A DVERTISERS ! send for our Select List of Local News papers. Geo. I'. Lowell £ Co., 10 Spruce St„ N. Y. July i6-4t. AGENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR RIDPATHIS' HISTORY of the UNITED STATES, The best selling book in the market, and one which will sell better than ever during the Presidential Campaign. Nothing t., compare with it. 150,000 Already Sold ! For descriptive circular, cost of outfit, dcc., ad dress W. M. FRYSINGER, Gen. Agt., 25junc-St. 33 N. Third St., llarrisburg, Pa. Manhood; How Lost, How Restored ! Just published. a new edition of . Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on ' I " the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorhwa or Seminal Weakness, Involun tary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Phys ical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, (4.0. The celebrated author, in this admirabil Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' iuccess ful practice, that the alarming consequ,nces of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli cation of the knife: pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his con dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly, and radically. . _ pl This Lacture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y., Post °trite Box, 43SiS, Juiyl6,lBBo-Iy. AND .tkr iii imoisT Is a sure cure for all ordinary diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. It cures and prevents CHICKEN CHOLERA. Your cow is certain to yield 25 PER CENT. MORE AND BETTER MILK AND BUTTER. STOCK FATTEN UN ONE-FOURTH LESS FEED! Being in possession of a large number of excel lent testimonials, I subjoin a few: I have been using your Cattle Powder for horses, cows, chickens and pigs, and find it a FIRST-CLASS thing.—GEORGE BOND, Germantown, Pa. Please send me half a gross of Cattle Powder. I have used two packs on my cow and chickens.— THE COW GAVE NEARLY TWICE THE QUANTITY OF MILK that she did before, and gave TWICE THE AMOUNT OF BUTTER. My chickens were dying, but were CURED IMMEDIATELY after I had used the powder. Yours truly, JONAS PASOUR, Dallas, N. C. I have used and compared your Cattle Powder with all others, and must say it is the best for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc. I have tried it on poultry for many complaints, with SUCCESS IN EV ERY CASE.—ONATIIAN JIVEavEa, Berrysburg, Pa. Last summer you sent me a package of your powder which I gave to my poultry, and have not had one droopy turkey or chicken since.—Mrs. Wm. KNAPP, Orange, N. Y. Send me a pack or two of your Cattle Powder. The pack I got from you last winter CURED THE CHICKEN CHOLERA. I gave some of it to a neigh bor and it cured his chickens.—JOHN WILLIAMS, Spruce Vale, Ohio. Address me for a pamphlet full of useful infor mation fur the farmer, horseman or dairyman. F. A. MILLER, July2-Iy. 331 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF- Valuable Real Estate. [Estate of &LIR HOFFER, Deceased.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned will expose to sale, on the premises, in Jackson township, at oclock in the afternoon, on SATURDAY, ./lUGUST 7th, 18S0, All the following described Real Estate, to wit A tract of land situate in Jackson township, Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by lands of John Irvin's heirs; on the east by lands of Samuel Steffey and Harvey Wil son; on the south by lands of Reuben Duff and Joseph Forrest, and on the west by lands of John Bumharger, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, one-half of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance covered with good timber, and having thereon erected a GOOD TWO-STORIED LOG AND FRAME HOUSE, LOG BARN, ; PP and other outbuildings. There is a llspring of good water and a large orchard I - of choice fruit trees. This property is about three miles northwest of MeAlevy's Fort, and about the same distance northeast of Souls burg. Possession given on confirmation of sale of all the premises except part leased. TERMS OF SALE:—One-third of the purchase money on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, secured by judgment bonds of the purchaser. L. FRANKLIN DRAKE, July 16, 1880, Executor. ELEGANT CLOTHING! OUR SPRING & stoma SUITS ARE REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL, AND THE PRICES ARE WONDERFULLY LOW. WE HAVE THEM FOR $6, $7.50, $9.50, $11.15, $13.50 TO $l5. We have tils.ic), the Largest Stock of Yooths' and Boys' ClothillE---Yory Huhn Stylos. PRICES: $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $B,OO, to $l2. COME AND SEE THE)! AT THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HALL, HARRY COHEN, Agent. 418 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. 31a3 - 21 FURNITURE, CARPETSII WALL PAPER, ETC., J. A. BROWN'S STORE has been ao great that he has not the time to pre pare an advertisement for this week's paper; he has only time to say thAt he has the Largest Stock of Goods LOWEST PRICES, IN THIS NECK 0' WOODS. Ew fi , I 1 / my! W. W. J. C. HAZLET have purchased S. Wolf's Clothing store, No 414 Penn st., consisting of Ja.3(:) - Sr 4 '• 3f3f1,13.,3E:,30 C l_i 0 rr II I I\T Ci- 7 GENTS.) FURNISHING GOODS) Hats and CaPs, Trunks, Valises, &c. Fall and Winter Clothing AT COST ! We intend to SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE IN HUNTINGDON, believing that we can suit you both in goods and prices, and, therefore, we would solicit a share of the pub lic patronage. Everybody is invited to call and examine goods and learn prices. W. w. feb2o THE BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICE! MACKEREL 3EIVI ..t 4 I3ENTISe ir4lC3rAtlNTlOE'lialvs2". VP:I3 - Y - CII 4110 C. F. YORK I& CO., ONE DOOR ARV, THE POSTOFFICE, AND 313 PENN St., HUNTINGDON. MarchlY The Central Grocery !;-',,- IS= I\l - 13 0- & MILO-DIRE, 505 Penn Street, kVE TIIE LARGEST 'AND BEST ASSORTMENT of Groceries, CANNED FRUITS, Etc., EVER BROUGHT TO HUNTINGDON tu., COME AND EXAMINE GOODS AND HEAR PRICES ! -NEW GOODS !- "GUS." LETTERMAN Respectfully informs the public that lie has just opened a large stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, in the room lately occupied by Geo. W. Johnston & Co., corner of 9th and Washington streets, in West linntingdon, consisting in part of 3 -1 52" 4C4r Ck 3C3 NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAP GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOWWARE CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, and every other article usually found in first-class country stores: Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. By strict attention to business and an effort to please, he confidently expect a share of public patronage. [apr23-tf. CONGRESS HALL see NA.WriEsi,E.K Reader, if j o r w ) n ou tow w n a . nt fis a ttitint frt esa zit. CAPE 3IA I , N. J. whi,h penkins of either aes can make great pay all the time they work, write fvr part i, u- T., ' " ` allAttlrr ,k Cu., Portland, M aine. OPEN FOR THE SEASON ..inne-lye. 11. J. & G. R. CRUMP,' Of the Cor,osmsug lluTzt., E. A. GILLETT, rffladelvhia. Julyll3-4t. New Advertisetnent-. 'nil: jt USIf -AT AT TUE HAZLET & BRO. I:t‘.l 4 if X) HERRINGS .1711 LT Teas, q 4 Coffees4:Jellies, BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the. Journal Store. Mil 311 E IlEr. ... -NEW GOODS !-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers