The limilingdon Journal. J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FRIDAY, - - - JULY 30, 1880 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Entered at the Poet Office, at Huntingdon, Pa., as Second Class kaiiiMatter% Republican National Ticket. P. PRESIDENT : Gen. JAS. A. GARFIELD , OF 01110. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YORK Republican State Ticket. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT: Hon. HENRY GREEN , OF EASTON. FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL : Hon. JOHN A. LEMON, OF BLAIR. Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of the several boroughs, wards, townships and districts in Huntingdon county, Ps., are respectfully requested to meet at their respective places of holding elections, on SATURDAY, ✓iUGUST 14th, 1880, in the boroughs and wards between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock, P. M., and in the townships and districts between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, P. M., of the said day, and elect delegates to repre sent them in a County Convention, to be held in Penn Street Hall, in Huntingdon, on TUESD.IIY, AUGUST 17th, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomina ting One candidate for Congress, One candidate for State Senate, Two candidates for Assembly, One candidate for Associate Judge, Ont candidate for Sheriff, One candidate for County Surveyor, One candidate for Director of the Poor, One candidate for Coroner. That in pursuance of the resolution adopted by the Republican County Convention, held August 6th, 1878, the following number of delegates from each borough, ward, township and district will be elected, viz : Alexandria. 3 Mt. Union District 2 Barree Birmingham 2 Marklesbnrg 2 Brady 2 Broad Top Carbon 3 Cass 3 Cassville Moms — 2 Oneida 2 Orbisonia 2 Penn Petersburg - 2 Clay Coalmont 2 Cromwell 4 Dublin 3 Dudley 2 Franklin 3 Henderson 2 Hopewell.. 21 _ iPorter !Ssßill° Shads Gap Shirley Ski rleyaburg Spruce Creek Springfield Tell linntingdon, let ward 3 .. 2d .. " 3d " " 4th " Jackson 4 Juniata Lincoln Three Springs Tod Union Walker Warriorstnark West Logan t 2 Mt. Union. Republicans, the issues involved in the coming election of your county ticket, after being nomi nated by the delegates who may be chosen by you, in connection with your Presidential and State tickets, are of the highest consideration and im portance, and you are earnestly urged and re quested to act accordingly. All depends upon your action and votes in securing the results of victory after the nominations have been made. Your principles and policy, which, for years past have successfully, in war and peace, guided and controlled the government of oar great and grow ing Republic, should again win the tight. Shall your principles again win in the coming contest, or shall those who have always opposed them triumph over you, depends for their solution on your action and votes for Gen. Garfield in Novem ber next. JOHN W. MATTERN, chairman of Co. Cgmmittee, Pennsylvania will go for Hancock and Eng lish.—Democratic Exchange. Like the old woman who keeps hotel on the prairie. THaE miners were suffocated in an antircite coal mine, at Shenandoah, on Tuesday. The dead bodies have been rc- covered THEY can't get over it. They shan't get over it, this Democratic party ; their record clings to them like kveritable shirt of Nessus, and not a thousand soldier nom inations shall cover it up. GENERAL HANCOCK wears a big blue coat with immense brass buttons, all but toned down before ; but it is not half big enough to cover up the one half of twenty years of Democratic deviltry. IT is confidently expected that soon after the arrival of the next mail steam ship from Paris Gen. Hancock's letter of ac ceptance will be given to the public. Judge Black has bad time to prepare it. and it is looked for aeon. GEN. GRANT has just been elected Pres ident of the San Pedro and Canon de L'Agna company, which owns forty thous and acres of rich mining lands in New Mexico, including among other minerals those of copper and gold. Has Garfield's oil well ever been torpedoed'— Harrisburg Patriot. Don't know; but we do know that the friends of Garfield will put a political tor• pedo under the "superb," next November, that will knock him higher than Gilderoy's kite. WE learn that two or three Democrats in this place, who were at the Mt. Union meeting on Saturday night, have become so wild as to say that Hancock will carry this county. What an idea! He stands about as much chance of carrying Hun tingdon county as he does of being elected President, and that's no chance at all. SECRETARY SCHURZ'S speech at Indian apolis, last week, was delivered to an im mense audience, and was listened to with the closest attention. It was a keen, logi cal presentation of the. issues of the cam paign, from the standpoint of a conserva tive Republican. The extreme length of the speech precludes its publication in the JOURNAL. ENERAL HANCOCK was not a whit bet_ ter soldier than half a million others of his equal fellow-citizens. Any attempt to swell him up to the proportions of Grant, Sherman or Sheridan will only make the flatterers appear ridiculous. Enough's enough, and when it is said llancock was a good General—and so was Garfield—that is enough, and anything further in that line degenerates into simple blather. A COLORED fiend, John Diggs, brutal ly outraged Mrs. J. T. Schiffley, near Dornestowo, Md., on Saturday night. He was pursued, arrested and lodged in jail at Rockville. At an early hour on Tuesday morning he was taken from the prison by about forty disguised men and hanged to a tree. He confessed his guilt of the bru tal outrage. We are opposed to lynch law, but if there is any one crime ;n the cata logue deserving of such unlawful punish ment, it is the henious crime of rape. "BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM." Editor. The right to a free ballot is the preserva tive of all rights, and must and shall ho main tained in every part of the United States.— F I'lank of the eine i wig i Platform. This assertion is a lie and a cheat, ut tered by the National Democracy for the purpose of deception. A —free 'ballot" in the South is something unknown fir years past. Had the colored men of the South an opportunity to vote their sentiments the Democratic boast of a "Solid South" would not be made, but they dare not vote, and are deterred from exereisin; a free man's right by the shot•gua pol:ey inaug urated in that section by tile very 111011 who framed the Cincinnati platfirm. The people of the North are ignorant of the desperate and hellish means employed by Southern Democrats to keep the South solid for that party. The White Leaguers, Ku Klux and assassins who rule that fiir portion of our land will stop at nothing to secure Democratic success. The Democratic papers of the North, who pander to these red handed• traitors, will tell you that these assertions are Republican campaign lies, manufactured for political effect, but in order to substantiate what we have writ ten, we quote from the ‘•Repoet of the United States Senate Committee to inquire into alleged frauds and violence in the election of 1378 in South Carolina, Mis sissippi and Louisiana." This report has just been published, and from its volum inous pages we extract the following testi• mony, which we present to the readers of the JOURNAL without further comment, satisfied that every candid man will stamp the Democratic cry of "a free ballot" a fraud and a cheat : R. M. Wallace, of Charleston, S. C., United States Marshal, testified before the committee sit ting at Washington that he had frequent conver sations with leading Democrats as to the use of tissue ballots. "They regarded it generally as a large joke, which they had perpetrated on the Republicans. They did not pretend to deny the fraud." Prominent conservative Democrats came tc him on election day and declared that men working in the interest of the Democratic candi dates were stuffing the ballot-boxes all over town. A committee of men had been appointed at each precinct ballot-box to vote fifteen or twenty ballots inside of a large ballot. They had each ticket prepared, and had a man selected to put it in the box. They knew how many tissue tickets were voted by each of these men, and also how many were voted by all, and had a tally-list of fictitious names kept by some one outside to co:respond with the number of tissue ballots voted. This was the substance of statements made by Democrats to Mr. Wallace, and as they were in terested in the success of candidates against whom the ballots were being used, they were at some pains to expose the fraud. One of the Democratic ticket holders, with his tissue ballots ready to vote, made a statement agreeing with the above, adding the information that when a false tally sheet was filled with names it would be secretly handed to the clerk, who would slip the sheet un der tkose which he was using for a poll list. At one Place, the Washington Engine liousc,the poll list was so closely watched that the false sheets could not be added. This was seized and des troyed. In addition to the tissue ballot fraud, systematic attempts to prevent Republicans from voting were made at nearly every precinct, and many Repub lican votes cast were•not counted. The result was that the Republican vote of the county, which was 15,086 in 1876, was reduced to 2, and the Democratic vote of 8,778 went up to 14,261. Before the same committee, at Charleston, James B. Witherspoon testified as to the intimi dation and violence in Sumter county. When ho was informed that the Democrats proposed to carry the county at all hazzards, and when he had seen the work of the rifle clubs, and the persecu tion of Coghlan, Lee, and other Republicans, ho withdrew from the Democratic club. He saw the Hampton cavalry prevent Republicans from going to the place appointed for a meeting, and saw them break up other meetings. This convinced him that they were determined to go tooxtremes, and he protested against the action of his club, but without effect. The bull-dozing was so thorough that when election day came, not a sin gle Republican vote for Governor was cast. In the Congressional election of the same year the Republicans put up candidates in every dis• trict, and men like Judge Mackey made an active canvass. Mackey's district in 1876 gave a Re publican majority of over 5,000. In 1878 it was made to show a Democratic majority of over 7,000. On the Congressional vote in 1876 the Republi cans had in the State an undisputed majority of 3,457. On the Congressional vote of 1878 the Democrats had on their own count a majority of 71,888. In the case of Charleston the Senate Committee examined the ballot-boxes deposited in the Reg ister's office and found in them 3,893 Democratic tissue tickets. This did not include those placed in the boxes where there was trouble. One of the Democratic commissioners estimated the whole number of tissue-ballots used in the city at 5,000. The population of Charleston county, according to the State census of 18704 was 123,489. Of this number 89.883 were colored and 33,000 white. The committee found that the colored men were almost uniformly Republicans, and that they did not vote for good and sufficent reasons. To make it appear as though they had voted, the le gitimate Democratic vote was increased by about 6,000 tissue ballots, and the committee found that in every case these Democratic tissue ballots were counted. WALLACE'S COFFEE-POT ECLIP- Senator Wallace, the gentleman who in troduced coffee-colored naturalization pa pers into Pennsylvania politics, and who is chairman of the Senate committee on election frauds, went over to New York, the other day on a smelling expedition, and succeeded in stirring up a Democratic stench in election frauds that threw his little old coffeepot far in the shade. The Wallace committee caught a tartar in the person of Supervisor Davenport, a man who has been the target of Democratic abuse for years past. That gentleman was put on the stand, and told the story of Democratic naturalization frauds in 1868 in such a detailed and evidently truthful way that the Democratic committee fairly winced under it. Senator McDonald at tempted to prevent the evidence from be ing fully brought out, but only partially succeeded. Names were given of profes sional witnesses, who vouched for persons, to the number of 200 each. Ten men vouched for 8,245 applicants ; one hun dred men, in one month, made affidavits for 3,700 applicants. One man, Goff, se cured 1,000 certificates in one day. Al together, 64,000 certificates were secured in 186 S, of which 20,000 were not record ed. And all these were used in behalf of the Democratic party. Nor was all this enterprise confined to New York ; but Jersey and Connecticut were benevolently included in the benefits of these frauds. Naturalization certificates, so produced in New York, were sold in Connecticut and New Jersey at fifty cents each. The fact that these were largely out-and out frauds is proven by the circumstance that the declarations of intention were trifling in number compared with the naturaliz: , tions made. Thus, where 18,824 naturaliza tions occurred. only 400 declarations of intention existed. Such are some of the silent facts in this interesting revelation. "EVERY PROSPECT PLEASES." A friend in the —lower end" writes us that all the Republicans, and a good many Democrats, are solid for the Soldier States man, Gen. Garfield. lie also informs us that the better class of Democrats in that section are disgusted with the vulgar and profane remarks of one of the speakers at the Mt. Union meeting on Saturday night. Vulgarity and profanity may do for pot house politicians, but such "arguments"(?) will not answer with respectabl6, think ing people. SED. WAS IT A DEMOCRATIC REBEL LION ? We notice that a few of our Democratic exchanges are disposed to renew the old and long since exploded theory of the re bellion being a war brought on by the abolitionists of . the North, and that the Republican party is responsibie for the late —unnleasaatuess." This avewnl of our Democratic friends places the party in irs true position before the people, and eli cits the true inwardness of modern Dem ocratic doctrine in a way that was scarcely to be expected at this time. Now, it' it was not a Democratic Rebellion, what was it We have yet to hear of a single R-- publican being engaged in it. It was Dem ocrats that fired on Sumter. A Democratic mob murdered our soldiers in Baltimore, while on their way to the defence of the capital. Democrats starved our soldiers in the prison pens of the South. The lousy hordes that followed Lee into Penn sylvania were Democrats every man of them; and, of the thieves, murderers and traitors who waged war for four long years to destroy this Government, we have yet to learn that there was a single Republi can amongst them. What was it, then, but a Democratic Rebellion ? "The A boli tiodists, East an I West," say they, fur rished the traitors of the South with the elcuse fur seceding, and thus brought on the war. This is regular old fa3Eonel Democratic doctrine publicly avowed. It means that Slavery was right, and right or wrong, that no man had any right to say a word against it. It means that the right of free speech must be suppressed and a free press • muzzled. It means that &RlO:tern traitors were justifiable in their attempt to overthrow the Government, and it means that the sympathy of the Demo cratic party is now, as it ever has been, in as full accord with treason and rebellion as it was when it declared the war for the Union "a failure," and furnished "aid and comfbrt" to armed traitors by giving our gallant soldiers "a fire in the rear" more destructive than were the bullets of Dem ocratic rebels in the front. We were not prepared for such an honest avowal of the true sentiments of the party, and believe that the more prudent portion of the Dem ocratic press will agree with us that it is an over-stepping of the mark, which may prove very injurious to the future pros pects of the party, but then it is an honest confession and it is well that it is made so early in the campaign. A DEMOCRATIC LICNAILED. The Mud-Slingers Woke Up the Wrong Man. Correspondence of the Tribune.] SHARON SPRINGS, July 21.—0 n Mon day, July 19, the New York World pub lished a special dispatch from Washington, announcing that in 1875 Justice Swayne, of the United States Supreme Court ren dered an opinion in the case of Chittenden against McClellan, and others in which he declared that General Garfield was guilty of a sale of official influence in connection with the PeGolyer contract. The World dispatch said that the case in which this opinion was rendered was tried in Cook county, 111., in May, 1875, and was deci ded on appeal in October, 1879, in the United States Supreme Court, and the fol lowing paragraph is stated to be the words of Justice Swayne : "Tho agreement with (leneral Garfi,ld, a mem ber of Congress, to pay him $5,000 as a contin gent fee for procuring a contract which was itself made to depend upon a future appropriation by Congress—which appropriation could come from a committee of which ho was chairman—was a sale of official influence, which no veil can cover, against the plainest principles of public policy. No counsellor-at-law while holding high office has a right to put himself in a position of temp tation, and under a pretense of making a legal argument exert his official influence upon public officers dependent upon his future action. Cer tainly the courts of justice will never lend them selves to enforce contracts obtained by such in fluence." Justice Swayne is new here at Sharon Springs, and he has just given the t;)llow ing explicit and absolute denial to the above campaign lie. He says : "So far as I am concerned there is an entire mis-statement. 1 never wrote a word of what is attributed to me with quotation marks. I never knew anything of the facts of the matter charged against General Garfield, and it was certa nly never in any shape before the Supreme Court. I had, therefore, neither occasion nor opportunity to express any judicial opinion upon the subject. It is not stated where any case in which General Garfield was concerned is reported. My confident impression is that I never heard of such a case before. General Garfield is a personal friend of mine and I have the highest confidence in his in tegrity. The statements in The World are an en tiro fabrication and without a particle of truth to sustain them." In order that there might be no possible mistake in reporting his words, Justice Swayne himself worte out the above denial. "THE BOYS ARE MARCHING." They Will Vote as They Shot. The enthusiasm with which the Union soldiers and sailors receive the Republican Presidential ticket, and the earnestness with which they will strive in this cam paign to uphold the principles, for the success of which they fought, are shown in the following documents. First comes this dispatch from General Gcant : • MANITOC, Col., July 21, ISSO. Col. Drake DeKay, Adjutant-General, "Boys in Blue," Sew York City. Publish order telegraphed. In my opinion the best interests of the whole country, North and South, demand the success of the ticket headed Garfield and Arthur. U. S. Cr 11.1 NT. The fullowin::: i 3 the order rererred to in the dispatch : TILE ORDER FOR ORGANIZATJ ON HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERANS . ' UNION "BOYS IN BLUE." NEW YORK, July 22, J SSO. General OrderF, t No. 1. I I. The member for each State of the National Committee of the Union Veterns' Union will at once proceed to organize the "Boys in Blue" in their respective State 3 to promote the election of Garfield and Arthur. 11. The organization of "Boys in Blue" will report to the Department Commanders in their respective Statqs. By order of 15. S. GRANT, ' Commander-in-Chief "Buys in Blue." DRAKZ I)r.KAY, Adjutant Uoneral. "LET THE UNION SLIDE." This expression is quoted by some of our Democratic friends, but we think it has been done without much premeditation, and is at least somewhat out of place coming from a party that attempted at one time to elect Horace Greely, who publicly avow• cd this as his sentiment. This bnwever was about as much in place as the nomi nation of one of "Lincoln's hirelings" for the same position. Anything to win, you know, and it matters little about princi ples when there is a prospect for the spoils. Hungry rats are ready to creep in at any hole. - THE OLD OLD STC:NY." lic TDUF:kii 111:1 iro7eadiarii...:: the Sitioh !rive alrolviy c•...tower-,-,:d their lull ‘v,-irk. of rp-r,:e.mtioo ii. o r 4l er t o h ave a "Solid S•patit" 1:r th.: 1),-..ta , ,era(-2). The victim this tiiDe is Itc.v. NV. \V. litek9, of Florida. well known t > liclny readers of the JOURNAL. The il-publioatis of Florida Feleeted Mr. liieks cine of tile delegates to represent. them in the Chieago conven tion, and as st-ant as his scl,ction became known to the Democrats of that s.:ction, he was the recipient tr an incendiary let ter, threatening hitt: that if he took an au tive part in the impending; canvass his property would 41_ - strop d. They have made their threat goed. According to a dispatch from a friend, which reached Mr. Hicks in New Y nk, where he is visiting with his family, eu Sunday a. week ago the incendiary torch was applied, by a Ilancick Dernecrat, and his residence, to gether with his valuable library, was de stroycd. This is the "old, old story" of rebel hate and perseeuthm that is meted out to persons who are prominent in ad vocating the cause of Republicanism, and if necessary these "law abiding"(?)South ern citizens will not stop at the mere de struction of property, but they will resort to murder, as they did in Texas, where, in one district, they assassinated ninety-two negroes. Can any loyal man vote with a party that resorts to murder and arson to perpetuatelts success? Surely not. . HARDLY to be credited, but it is never tbeless true, that a sick horse or a bad-condi tioned cow can be brought up in a few days by the use of Simmon's Liver Regulator. The powders should be mixed with the food, and they will eat it readily ; and it is surprising to see what improvement immediately takes place. It opens the bowels, strengthening them, and does all and even more than the best Condition Powders. A small quantity in the food for chickens will cure cholera, and keep the poultry healthy. HONORED AND BLESSED.—When a board of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were sceptical ; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discovers of that great medicine flop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefactors. [july2.3-2t. `KENDALL'd SpltVin Cure' always cures if properly used. Read Advertisement. Political Announcements. [Our terms for political announcements are as follows : Congress, $lO ; Senate, $8 ; Assembly, $5; Sheriff, $5; Associate Judge, $1; Director of the Poor, $:;. Communications recommending persons for office, ten cents per line. No notice inserted unless paid for in advance.] SHERIFF To Mc I?tpublicang of llusitimidon County I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sunatry, subject to the decision of the corvine County Convention. AVM. J. (4 Ea:SINGER. Penn township, Jure 25, ISSO. ASSOCIATE JUDGI To the llepohl;crin,i of linotiojdon county : I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Associate Judge, subject to the decision of-the coming Republican County Convention. SAMUEL HATFIELD ALEXANDRIA, July 16, 'BO. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. To (lie Repnblieans of Huntingdon Couniq : The friends of JOqICA M. BOWLER, of Cromwell township, adj,i4itsy Shirley, presents his name as a candidate far Diroetor of the Poor, subject to the decision of the cominx I:opuhlican County Convention. V) CRUM W LI, L. To the Repoldierfol of llootiny<lon coursill. • Allow me to present the name ofJOHN D. JOHN STON, of West township, as a candidate for Direc tor of the Poor, subject to Republican usages. Mr. Johnston is a farmer by occupation, with all the business qualifications necessary to make a good Director. WEST. New To-Day. BLAIRSVILLE (PA.) LADIES' SEMINARY, Beautiful Grounds, Commodious Buildings, New and Superior Pianos for practice, and THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Ten Instructors. Terms moderate. Thirtieth year begins SEPTEMBER 8. 1880. For Catalogues, apply to Rev. T. R. EWING, Princi pal. Duly3o-2m. NOTICE is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Board of Par dons at the nexi, regular' meeting, f..r the pardon of Hiram Bowermaste-, convicted of robbery, at August Term, 1875, of the Court of Oyer and Ter miner for the c , ..unty of Huntingdon, State of Pennsylvania. J. A. C. MeCLINE, July 30, 1880. 2t Attorney. pPORTANT TO AGENTS -THE LIFE OF GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD By his personal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Editor X. Y. Mail, is the only edition to which Gen. Gar field has given personal attention or facts. Beau tifully illustrated, printed and bound. Full length steel portrait by Hall, from a picture taken expressly for this work. Active Agents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send $l.OO at once for complete outfit. A. S. BARNES & CO., jiy3o-Im. 111 A; 113 William St., New York. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. INDIANA, PA. BUILDING, the best of the kind in the United States. ACCOMMODATIONS f. , r 100 Boarders. SCHOOL. first-class in all respects. DEPARTMENTS—NormaI, Classical, Counuer- Musical. THE FALL TERM of 15 weeks. will open on Monday, Sept. 6th, 1880. EXPENSES, as low as those of any other School affording equal advantages and accommoda tions. For Catalogue. address JOHE9 H. FRENCH, LL. D., Jul.y3o-2m TALL PERSONS INTERESTED —TAK E NOTICE that the following ac counts have been filed in the office of the Prothono tary of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Huntingdon for confirmation and allowance, on the third Monday, Ilith day of August, ISBO, and sabl imcounts will he then continued and allowed by said Court unless exceptions are filed thereto, viz: 1. The partial account of C. Guyer. - assignee for the benefit of creditors of Charles 31. Triinblc, of IVartiorsmark township. 2. First and partial account of George Perk stresser, Committee of Jeremiah Shirk, a lunatic. 3. Account of l'.. P. IVeKitisick, assignee for the benefit of creditors of John Lukens, of .15unt Union. 4. Account of E. S. Mt.)furtrie. esq , assignee for the benefit of creditors of J. C. Roddy, of Shade t;ar. 5. Account of D.C.:id:veil, esq , assignee for the benefit of creditors of J. W. Lupfer Co., late of Shade Uap. W. M. WILLIAMSON, l'roth'y's. Office, July 30. Prothonotary, M'T.LA_G-0-7s IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PADI NEVER GETS HARD. CAN ER MADE AND STRENGII.I DESIRED. LAST TWICE A.S LONG. Disetee: C•2el without Druzgin the System. CURES Chills and Fever, liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, _. Nearalgia, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Costiveness, Female Weakness, Sick & Nervous headache. These Pads Cure all Diseases by Absorption. No Noxious Pills, Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are taken into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit, of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres, Mso the Liver and Stomach. A gentle vegetably Tonic i s absorbed i ntothecirculation o f the Blood and Liver, purifying the Blond, stimulating the Liver and Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the Stomach to digest food. PRICE or Pins $1 AND $2 EACH. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or sent by Mail or Express. ;Manufactured at 39 & 41 NORTH LIBERTy SY. DALTIMORS, MD. .Sold by S. S. SMITH b SON, arid ,R)IIN READ & SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. IJuly3o.3tu. efljE ILLS: CIDER relchratea ior it 1111 , 1.12,10 , 1 ...IT) y, jitl3::o-Inl T . IsT OF jUILOIIS FOIL AUGUST -ALA TERM, BSO. CRAND .SUtlur,S. Ault Charles, I.laeksinith, !hintinglon. Cornelius NV. 11., limeleirner, Chamberlain [tarry, Ifilike"ptr, Downing . ..lamer, tele...maker, 31.. rt is, lacing A. G., merchant, t.rccn .1:1}1. S., tuarblemitter, ;later W. 8., Milner, Brady. Hildebrand NV ni., farmer, tiliirley. llallield John, manager, Porter .I..huston J. S., carpenter, Penn. Kennedy Alex , plasterer, llnriting.lon. A. 1., farmer, Cromwell. Kennedy CliriNlian, Mliorer, Brady. Long Ltelen, laborer, Ilnntinridvu. Lee James IL, farmer, Jaek. , 4m. Lightner Adam, farmer, 15,4. .101.., thriller, Did.tio. Miller %Vim V., Larii.•, I;rady, McDivitt N. G., Milner Oneio, Bichardron the,. II , laborer, Warrior,merh Tn-sey It. F., farmer, .Porter. \Veinier Leith., carpenter, Bunt in , 4.!ort. ver, . llopewell. Yo. mit farmer, Walker. PETIT JUROB:i. Brandt Daniel. farmer, Shirley. Bradley Wm., farmer, Clay. Brumbaugh, John, printer, 111111iingdon. Bollinger Smite!, tarmer, Cromwell. Bollinger Wm, farmer, Clay. Cli dente, .1. Fey, farmer, Cromwell. Chaney A. 8.. teamster, Huntingdon. Cross Bel jam' n, carpenter, Alexandria. Denablson J. 8.. laborer, Hopewell. Ewing W. (1., merchant, Mt. Foreman John, farmer, Dubin]. Forchey 'uVm., farmer, C. Forrest John, farmer, Logan, Fisher Samuel, farmer. Franklin. C , aidman David, farmer, Morris. Giblioney B. A., manufarturer. Jackson. Grove I). IL, carpenter, Porter. Goddard Goo., foreman, Mapleton Cregory Samuel, farmer, West. Carver Geo., farmer, Cromwell. (hall R. C., farmer, Shirley. Harshbarger, Wm. laborer, Porter. Herneane, broom-maker, unit ingdon. Kauffman H. I'., foreman, Mapleton. Leas W. 8., farmer, Shirleysburg. Lutz Oscar o.,'farmer, Shirley. Lynn A. 11., farmer, 'Lincoln. Lincoln Robert, farmer, Walker Montgomery T. W., merchant, Huntingdon. Myers Simon, laborer, Huntingdon. Mears, 11. J. P., toss miner, Broil Zip City Mei "loy Andrew, brickumker, Huntingdon. Nuttier John, termer lleaderson. Oakes Wm. A., farmer, Jackson. Pheasant A. W., farmer, Cue. Robley Elliott, farmer, Brady. Stewart Jackson, farmer, Franklin. Stryker W. S., farmer, Porter. Shit Itz Johnathan, gentleman, Dudley. Wingate Joaenh, carpenter, Uuntingdon. Wilson Jackson, farmer, Walker. Whittaker John T., gentleman, Logan. Whiney Samuel, farmer, Dublin. Whit.' Philip, farmer, Cromwell. Zentinyer John, firmer, Porter. New Advertisements MERCERSBURG COLLEGE.—The next session of the Alerc , ,rshurg College will open oa September 13th, ISSO. Taufts.—lu eluding Board, Tuition, Room and Fuel, 5205 per year of 40 weeks. Connected with the College, and under the direct care of the Professors, is a Preparatory Sehool where students of any age from twelve upward are received. For further particulars addresi Rev. E. E. HIGBEE, D. D., President of the College, Mercershuag, Franklin county, Pa. July23-4t. ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONIC. 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 substances. It is richly prin7ned, 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. ASCHENBACII ,h MILLER, Pro prietors, 3.1 and Callowhiil streets, Philadelphia. July2-ly. 77,4_ A6 -N ri , i -. H - 0 5v i ..... u ....L. Via/ taFor Ils.•1,•:11 , . . j .'r. Lead ur iron. without a,•Vi ,•.• • .. . .:•••ii. Any lady or r •, ~ , •• . • , „ , ~ , send one vample i .1 i i • ...11 IL •Il . 1 .. t5l Will cut L' . . ,•, :ite '' t , '. : ens-leilii i i ‘ 4 . i i•i' i l ,7 '.. •., ••? 11 receipt of 25' • sira; EL f-r 1'1; P 7" r' or ~. P avi •istc stumps received us ,:ish. Ain,rs WANTS:, Can carry vine day's st..ick in your loieket. :vales yield $3 to VS per .. 2 0 4,,y. 0ur.74-iente Illustrated Catalogue of Curomus. Jewelry - . Novelties. Stationery, etc. IR.:. Addresi CITY NOVELTY CO.. 108 8. Bth St, Philadclphtii, Fa. iri - 1 / 4 0 Mention this papur. Janell-3a. ARL ii, , ,,, eksozr",inciko" 1,,,,,, , ,,, Mile notes, by Dr. E. B. FoovE,on Scrofula, Diseases of the breath ing organs; Diseases of Men ; Diseases of Women; aches and pains; Heart Troubles; and a great variety of chronic diseases, with evidence that in most cases these diseases are curable. Send a three cent stamp. Address, MURRAY BILL MIL CO. No. 129 East 2Stii Street, New Yuri: City. I Junel 1-31 u. CAMPAIGN BAFDLAGGE. Szc Beautiful Campaign Badges of the Republican and Democratic CandiilAtel. Garfield n llaneoelc and and Arthur, fl English. Containing lite-like Photographs of the Candi dates; encased in pretty Miniature Gilt Frames, with pin for attaching to coat or vest. Active agents can make $lO a day selling them, and city and country merchants can make a handsome profit. Price 10 cents each : 2 for 15 cents; 10 for 50 cents, or 100 fur $3,50. Photographs same price as Badges. Crayon Portraits on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by 2S, for 25 cents. Flags all sizes, kinds and prices. Now is the harvest time for agents and dealers. Send for samples and full particulars to U. S. MANUFACTURING CO, Julyl6 3m] 116 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa, FOREIGN COUNTS VERSUS HOME MECHANICS, BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL In a far—off :astern city, A pretty maid did live, ( se Who was determined never Her heart and hand to give To a living human creature, Unless almost divine; She had a poor opinion of The gender masculine. First a young mechanic asked lt. r If she would be his bride, ••\o! I'll wed no poor mechanic,". She haughtily replied. "I was born for something better, I'd have you understand; You are bold in your presumption To ask of etc my hand !" Then a beardless dandy wooed her; He had an oily tongue, But. as no mustache had started, Because he was so youn4. She gave him such a gentle hint, As led him to infer That ho must raise some whiskers ere, lie raised his eyes to her. Overwhelmed with disappointment, And almost in despair, That his chance to win the maiden Hung on a single hair, Ile went elf and took a julip: In that he drowned his woe; lie did not blow his brains out, for He had no brains to blow. Then there came another suitor To win the maiden fair; He was not a tear-faced wooer, But muzzled like a tear; He had a tine imperial, Moustache, and whiskers, curled, And a lordly air about him, As if he owned'the world. 'Twas said he was a forage coon', Incognito while here, And bad at home a shady park, With room for one more deer. He thought the maiden of our song Would find herself in luck For, wedding him, the happy dear Would get a fine young buck. They met, and when the fair cite gezed Upon his whiskers fine, She felt that she had found at last The parayon (brine. They courted through the summer months, And married in the fall ; She gave her heart and hand, and ho Gave beard, moustache, and all. One night they passed in pleasant dreams, A happy wedded pair; But eh, alas ! the next morn's light Brought sorrow and despair. The count arose and washed his face, But fear o'erwhelmed his soul ; The glue had started, and he left His whiskers in the bowl. The wife looked up, she saw his face Smooth as a new-mown lawn; Save here and there a single hair, His whiskers all were gone. She swooned and tell upon the floor, Her reason overthrown ; The count 'to-cured hcr jcirtlry, And left for parts unknown. Then, ladies, dear, don't let your hearts Be wrecked by foolish pride, In spurning any honest hand By labor dignified. Mechanics are our noblemen They clothe at Towea M.— Wed them and shun the foreign counts ; Gf no u crotutt et till. Principal Call and Pee our large assortment of Sp ink Goods. A splendid display of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Nos. 518 and 520 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MR. C. 11. GLAZIER, of Huntingdon Pa., has a complete line of samples, representing our stuck of piece goods, and is authorized to take orders for clothing. April3o-Iy. New To-Day. T. A. Mt. Nevi Advertisement: (.4 lIEIZI F.V . ti Tty vir , tv , or t:nn.l - . - , •::• 1.-v 3r; :trhi ..i• iirecte.l, I wi!i . • . _He ID i 1. A , ti:a! tr:o or oi iand L.,!!; :; , 2 cr,•. -I n::~~~ ~, t roc!. et. , by of hy I . ~1': I the west and.northwcst tb,,. Itn e ystown !awls or .T , ihn' lionaltkon; Irenry lietthen Sfla :::1•I .;!hers,, and on the by a travt x,,,w or i)ri , ly I.;' I; VC • .7 tai h;!1:ilrel Lica .. . ....._ #.11,..e. wore or le:;, eaviii.2;:li,ria.t e r ., : o•d, a 'lwo_ :.:Tml:'," 5T , 1..!: DWEI.! IXti IItWS.E, :11, ,. H . two•s•ory Vi eatlicriu,rl,l 1i ,u: 3 ,, iv a; I several log trnant houses and a saw ::: H:4 mill, with about twenty acres of cleared ..., , t.,,,,Z51.1tr.,1. The true , . is corn;,o7erinf original surveys or parts or m il: ifl , I surveys imide in pus_ ..nan,e of live warrants dated the INth day of IV Areh, i 79 I ;7110,1 r,,i4 . ,tiv,ly it Temp, Shaver, .I),ter Shaver, ticorge l'rough, .l o se ) „, Miller and Nancy I.):ivis, and of a cart - ey ill „.!.. iin a wa mai:: dated Om 1 , 7 h Ply of Felquar , . Is::::, grat.l,3 to I 1 eorgr, Tivutips , n ; being the ,i,,,, property conveyed by J. 'Simpson A frica and wife to (....1,r2 - .4, B. Brumbaugh, liy iiee..l dated the 21st day of .I.ilv, ISTI. An tirolivid , ...l hail ~t' all in nerds in and upon the land is reserved in sail deed. Also, a tract of timber land, situate on Tussey's Mountain in the township of Lincoln, bounded on the northeast by land of Henry Boyer, on the southeast by land of Theobald Foue, awl on the smithwest by land of Henry Brumbaugh. contain ing sixty-five acres, be the same more or lees. Also. all that certain lot of ground, situate in the borough of Marklesbarg, being numbered tti on the plan thereof, fronting Sixty feet on the Hunt', gdon sari Bedford road and running south at r'ght angles therefrom ime . . _ .... ._ ......_ c hundred and ti:i ail alley, !yet to alley, i i , -_- 7 -1. hounded on the northeast by an alley, ait • and on the southwest by lot No. It;. V.:• . 4 1 having the erected a lartre TWO_ „i:it ,- " 7 "..„,a STORY WI: ATI! FRIIOA :WED DW EL LIA ti IIOITSE and STORE ROOM, and other outbuiid- Also, all that certain lot of groun.l, situate in the town;hip of Penn, lemnded by land of Stnauel Johnston on the southwest, and land of David II rrim on the I:our - beast. northeast and y.- northwest, • containing one acre, more or V 4 4 . its. g and lytvin thereon erected a its • DWELLING BOUSE, :1.1:d viler out- Also, all that etrtein it , t of groan I, situate in the borough of Huntinglon,i,cing numbered eight in block B, on the Ilan ef Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition, fronting fifty feet on Hill (now Penn) street, and extolling westwardly at right angles therefrom to the right of way of the Pennsylvania, Railroad C.Anpar.y. Seized, taken in execution, a:. I t property of Geo. B. trutntvtugh A. LSO—AII that ce:tain I t of ground, in that part of the borough of 11 anting,ion known /IR West Huntingdon, fronting 50 feet un the cast side of Mifflin street and extending• in &ph one hundred and fifty feet to a fifteen feet T alley, bounded on rho south by lot or 7 ,--. . % Mrs. :Marton, and on the north by lot I I i , I. Dr. A. R. McCarthy. :tnd harin4 there- V- ji; on erected a TWO-STORY FRAME - '--- • DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken in exectit!on, arid to he soli as the iToverty of Frederick r. Weaver. ALSO—AIi that certain tract of land, situate in Shirley towns Lip, Huntincd In county, Pa., bounded on the nor'h by loads of Henry Tay lor, on the &with by lands of Thus. E. Orbison, on the ea t by lands of Jacob Hammon, and on the wes• by Jacob Hammon, containing (590) five hundred and ninety acres, inure or less, all of which is in timber. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William Rinker. ALSO—A cortain lion.e and lot _ _ --- ---- . a ... 1 , of ground, situate ill Manor Ifil!, town ! ti.:, ship of Mime, county of Iluntingdon. Nie:,' and State of l'ennsy:vania, hounds- ‘ 7 '-'"''' and described as follows, to Wit: Re- ginning at stone corner of Manor Meeting House lot; thence south thirty-oue d.grees west four and six-tenth perches to a stone; thence south four and a quarter degrees wust two and nine-tenth perches to a stone; thence fifty-one d2grees west four and live. tenth perches to a stone ; thence nort h twenty-nine degrees east six perches to a po-t; thence north forty-three degrees west two-tenths oCa perch; thet.ce north thirty-three degrees east one and two-tenth perches: thence south tifv four degrees east three and seven tenth porches to the place of beginnin,:, eoro-tining twenty-six perches of ground, being of lot No. (7) seven of the villq . ge of Manor tit%en in • ;r^:l pr , Terty of Jain, ;. „.1 U. Slumson, A IJS Ll:at emcr,T and tra,t sLIT : and bounds, as thence by la, d lnr•ncrls of ell 14. degrees we 7 i , ,,,!:e.: t , , a earner in .. tin nee by la: ~ .Jr :-:,:,i, -I E , •k•ey•s I•,, n . ) ,ii, 7 degrees CMS.: I i i it,C4:4•,, t t 4 00-tnortn ',2 , 1 , ...cre , !a wet 21. perches to a s•:,oc ; thence by land now or formerly of J.,. , , , Fii Mellroy north 7s, dogrees east 7o perches Il o. s , . - m,!; t en,e n,rth 071 de grees east 01 p ,r•tios ro a rack ; th3nce by land of C ouc h' s his r ..,,,! Ii 7.;L ; d t4r:les east 12 perches to a corner in the e ge of ,Stone Creek; thence by land of 'r. S. .1..ea,0n sourii 2J cl.,grees west :4; perches to a po:, ; th,n, a ozrh 55 dezrees west forty pereh,,a to a. p.,4; 10,1.2:: no,th 621- degraes west 19 and eight read, per,u, to a pest; thence south 49 degreei west 10 perches to a post; thence south 18 degrees wear 24 perches to a post, south 62 degrees west 13 perches to a post, south 28 de grees west 22 perches to a post; thence south 16 degrees west 2'J perches to a black oak at the place of beginning, cow:thing ::2 acres and 70 perches and allowance of six Jre cent. be the same more or less; being the samo tract of land con veyed by deed of Curti• Killer and wife to Fer dinand Corbin, and recorded in Deed " page 531, sic.. having i ' Via 1 f ,.•! thereon erected .. e - r o ec . red a T WO-ST 011,17 LOU i I I:''DWELLING HOUSE, log barn and other improvements. 6eized, taken in execution, In , l to lin sold as the property of Martha Corbin, Ad:ninieratrix of Ferdinand Corbin, decease.d, with n , .tice to all terra tenants. ALSO—AII d6Adaqt'3 rig4t, title and interest in all that certain traet o; land, sit uate in Warriorsmark tows i;), Huntingdon county, Pa., bound,' and descriticil as follow.: Beginning at a post at corner or lambi and lands of Michael Grazier; th;:tise by said Grazier's lands north fifty-two degrees east 68 perelie:i to a pest, south 371 ilagrees east 53 perebes to a hick ory, north by lands of Jaim Ever 3. ilegres e,st 13 perches to a post, south -10 iiegr,s east tit perches to a post. ....oil 41 iic , ;ree, west 21 and two -tenth perches to a p..-r . Sou ei 37!, 1034 perches to post ; by Laid; of ALsbuitz Co., south 39 degrees west ii.i ',crab()); to a pine knot; thence by ocher deeds narth 371 degrees west 21S perches to tines of beg.; nning, ci)11 t:Lin ing 94 acres and the usual allowance of six per cent. for roads, being the same trust of band more bully described in Deed 1.1,)a E. Na. 8, page 107, to gether with all and singular the buildings, im provements, ways, water., water sour-es, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurte nances whatsoever thereunto belonging or in any wise appurtaiaing, and the reversion, remainders, rents, issues and prolts 3 thereof, and haring thereon a TWO 111 - STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE V: Bank Barn, and other improvements. -• ' Seized, taken in execurion, and to be sold. as :he property of John Rheinhart. .A.l4o=—Ail that certain tract of land, in Union township, Huntingdon county, Pa., boun.lcd and de,crihed as fo:lows, to wit: On the south by lazuli of Humphrey Chileoat's heirs, on the ea , q by lands or same at.(l John Apgar, on the north by lands of James D. Qua.lry, and on the wct.t by hinds of Sarah Cullman and •F James D. Quarry, containing 125aeres, more or leis, and having thereon a 1 "1"' TWO-STORY AND A-lIALF GRIST a MILL, with two runs or stones. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William B. Shaffer. • ALSO—AII or defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows : On the east by lands of James Palmer, on the north by lands of Christopher Rhodes, on the west by lands of Wil!iain Rinker and William Lung, and on the south by Solomon Hancock and Chas. Kelley, containing 50 acres, more or lees, 15 acres of which are cleared and ...„ the halan,e in timber, havintr thereon erected a T IVO-STORY PLANK House, and Log Barn. Seized, taken ;n ex-rtention, Lib:: to be :old as the prop Prty of H. T. Quarry. that certain lot of ground, situate in the borough of Mount Union, Hunting don county, Pa., fronting sixty feet un the south side of Pennsylvania. avenue and extendine in depth one handred and sixty feet to a twenty toot altey, which lot is erected a tWO - HOUSE I ? i t e ' kE r l l. A me l t I a n i, ELLING Ic, and other huild -2111 • IF 0 1 logs, being lot No. 4in the plan of eel.- W tain town bits, and recorded in Or phans' Court Docket 11, of Huntingdon county, page 201, &c. . . . ,t,etzed, taken in . exeention, an•? to te sold as the property of B. F. Butiglas:,, with notice to terre tenatos. ALSO—AII that certain tract or parcel of land in Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pi., bounded and described us follows: Begin ning at a post on the roa 1 leading from John Rex's to Peter Coponhaver'r; thence north by lands of Hugh King's heirs 781 degrees west 31 perches to a post.; thence by lands of same south 751 degrees west :?•1 perches to a post; thence by lands of (I,orge Clemens north •1 degrees east 22 perches to a post; thence by lands of same north 45 degrees west 151 porches tot post ;thence down Stony Run and by lands of Peter Copenha ver's heirs north 371 degrees east 71 perches to a white oak; thence by lands of Cunningham Buck ly south 37 degrees east ST perches to a post ; thence by lands of said Buckly and Fount's heirs sr.-- ) '. IR Lil P h Oili th ‘." V.ll I,e th s e r -Y t usiness i xt Redn_ - Youths, Zoy: - .; arta Children, 1- REDUCED 7-3- P 7 CEocil S. I biLve n i.r ,eieuitte e situe or wit w: si s. , • iort ILla21: -.115 And need nui.. • 4•l•_! t f Clotllin4 in Silmnirr will give me a tall ..vhut I say. I ti!; FULL LINE OF SA PLE S 1 A S vary I‘;.. a liuutingifun, July 2, 15-2:-;0. south 74 degrees east 120 perches to ap. thence by lands of Jane Copenhaver's south degrees west 93 perches to the, place of begin:: it r. containing 100 acres, more or less. !In v;ng there ,o erected a. I.ofl 1!?' on , l ',WELLING 114)17-i r - . ;.•1 , , tract I CPI. o/which t I ""'.- known 4)::1 tile from Elliott tz.•'. of David Bra , iky. conveyed by is. I or G Margaret B. Ev er t I, No. 3, pace & Seized, taken is • the proper:: (.1 ..1] Everts. ALSO-A:1 11, ground, in Cr0tr.,,,11 ty, Pa., numbered 7 am ' • each fronting 32 and extending bank te,t the improvements th,e.,r. IT.AM% 1101 :SE, aryl out .uii,iicr;;n per, in ex , c.• ,••.,, • 1 the itr.rwrty Jata•!s ..• . ALSO—AiI that e. .Ti situate in the o f Lt. 7„ ; !;;;,,, r • don county. fr,,ti,,t; _H OD Water strcet a n I bruniled on ti Harrison, on the :.• , L, on the West by Morn. • o'.• liTnetY4 thereon ereeted 1)1V'E1.1.1N.% a FRAME LrTABLE • .1, talien in ex,:outii.,l property ,if 1;..1. Devore. .A.L.S(,) —All defiliaaLit's interest in all that rertain tract el ;arid it) roar:: y, ed and described a. fon w to t 0:, 11, ea, 1:111,1E , or John S. Hirt neane and ".1,-I,re the we . .zt by la ti,1,4 of A. on the I.y 1 to. noon, and on the north by David Bautnan's e,tate.cout.iining ai,ottt twei, e hii ~iri •i acres, more or less, about ten Sr cleared, and the balanee in tino-sr all that certain ocher lan.] in :• 4 1.irley tuwn,hip. hounde,l ..‘.4.A,: non II tr:c.lek an:l fit 11 (.24..yry nn.l l• :t mon, and 11, ..y •. Cgt.thr a 114 Kati I fl 010 r W north tell witr, I:.t •or‘.l, ~y. i.q..ek oak e nor. S 4)11C, Cre, arxe is tivi',:r.l,lv:r,g, th,rc.,n ry 1'11A11.: biVELLINi; Huy: BANK: 1;111`, AVATEI: Al.is all *%t.t. land in Wes bounded as to:lows: (to tf,..:!1,11 1, y Icy; on the west 1. John h..: north by henry Davis, Jr.. a!:•I Light, and on the south by as-,:ned „I 11 . ,vil Wilson, containing' •! •:, less, about ten acres of wo! • : ; balance in t tuber. Seized, taken in ey e euil. n, . !.1 the property of William Lung. TERMS—The price for which the p.-, sold must be paid at the time of Sale, • . ! arrangements made as will be approved, - the property will immediately be put up and at the risk and exprii. , e of the person to whi,ai it was first sold, and who in ease of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed bepresented to the court fur confirmation unless the money is actually pail to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of hens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. J t • •,'. KENDALL'S SPAVIN THE :`,II)ST :l't'+`E"F.t • • diserwertl. ac it iq certain i t its . ~•• not blister. REID Pli(tOF From Rev, F 4). N I GruLt i r " 9 Presidin4 El:ter ;if rile'. Sr. ilbats DLitrict. ST. Ace IV+, VT., J,ll. ISSO.—Dr. B. .1. Kendall :—in reply to your letter I will Fay that my ext,erknee with Kendall's Spay in Cure" has been very satisfactory indeed. Three or four y(a*s a;:o I pracar , :d a bottle of your agent, and with it. cured a horse of lameness caused by ft ;pada. 1.,,t season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when he became hector. but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when I dismvereu th-vt a ringtot, was forming, I procured a bottle or Kendall's - in Cure, and with h-es than a bottle cured him s, that he is not lami:..neichercan the bunch be fout,.i. Respectfully Yours, I'. N. natqc PERSEVERANt'E WILL TELL. ST , 4I"GUTON, M.A.ss., March 16:h, ISSU.--11. J. Kenting d.• Co., :—lu justice to you and my self, I think I ought to let ycu know that I have removed two bone spavinswith"Kendall's Spavin Cure," one vcry large one, don't know how long the spavin had lon there. I have owned the horse eight months. It t<nk mo four months to take the large are otf anti two for the small one. I have used ten bottks. The horse is entirely welt, not at all =till', and no hunch to he seen or felt. This is a wonderful medicine. It is a new thing here. but if it dues for all what it has done for me its sale will be very great Respectfully Your 11.1,111ALL • S SI . AV:N DIM in its :lotion . • . penetrating mi.( piwerl'ul ri•., L •-• -• ted pairs or to reir,ov, any , .• enlargement, soil, as • - • • . . sprains, sweltin,!s, any Liao •••,- . : • merits Gt* ti.e joiLts or or • . and for any purp , ....ie for whiA : for man or beast. his now ••• ••• • • • • ' liniment fur man ever used, tietir4 , • : f • certain in its effects. Stud address fir f• - • •-• Circular which we think gives r.ositiveiii—i•-! • virtues. Yu remedy has ever met with =u •h nii (outlined succe,s v." our well as man. Price SI per boffle, orl-:,; bs;,!,ss A Lt. Docuutsrs h.iye it or it !or you, or it wilt Le scot to any u‘lares, nu 4.1 trice by the proprietors, DR. B. .J. KEN!) CO., Enr,l.urgh Fan,. Vermont. for side J. .t Sons, liuuting:,:n. June-t-iy. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, r.rixe 31a irvul 0r the Ae. For the cure of skin disea,es of all description, it is without a rival. }laving long been in the market and thorouahly tested by the medical pro fession and the public, it is needless to enter into ! details upon its virtues. Price 2s cents a cake, or 3 cakes for 60 cents. For site by druggists ar.d country storekeepers. ASCIIENBACII MIL LER, Proprietors, 3d and Callow/hill streets, Phil- I adelphia. July2-}y. Xll e • is,etnc 4 is P Tr.avinr , . Concluded Pcsitively nt I 01 NOW IS TIME 'TO BUY cIiF.VC ktcst ,1 ••!;tii:::l,•r:‘ ;oral., for sui!• 1::::40 to GTEED New Advertisement- I , t .1' • •,, • ~~.. ~. f ,Irvii, 31111 t i:..1 11I'L. 11. IRVIN „.; IMES ij CUREI Cats. 1' : I L, - OP „ 4 if) fli O. -f S 11:y .-,, 1;0:):).; ,` ~-.: t . they cost EZ Ira - C;Li PiZti G 0 0 D 3!I ('x:vniti" 1-4)re )NT(;OME111. New Advertisementi ~..w. L' '''' ~,, r F--) II F. ! Lc4 r / • 3r, I 01 rtztt. t I i Nt." i a_ A e , 4,1 ;wan' yr J ~ w >hen ar. 111111SFERISHING GOODS. ~,, T 7 7 [3 A a a • - 1113 %v. ;.: 1;,,N Att olio old Stdild bin?, DiaHail HUNTINCr . DO:T, PA.. Has ju.:l f nr. , s ,r - N -7 1 k Ir, I-1-4 ••••••., . , 911 k cf t 4.! CO' and GUAI:ANTEt: r i r r 7 4.-1: kltk , ‘•• X. - .11610114: 1 3, S T APP T ON. A D - 1 1 Always on hnn , l order on short nt.tice an.l i s . iP Roofing and Spoutin g zn i l a crt G_\ :a: ' —c- Pick- i jr — ocks 17 -Fe TIIE BESTit: ri'dic are amine gwi , ig, an t;.m to p!,,t, 81st! of.punix DRivi; ASC;i A 111'..1.1.:11'S I'. 8i E E the innst deiightt..l of jug-, refreshing and an cyc,llynt prcvental ire of ,aintner e.Anplaint,. It is x ',mit, without any stimulating or intoxieatin; creets. being a purify ve.retahlo preparation and entirely free (rout any th:ng. approi...hinz alcohol. It i PO fi ery chap that it within the mean= of the poorest. A paeka...te will nia;,:e t;Ve Gallons of Leer, All drug gists anti ,forekeep , rs ...I1 it. Wl,le..afe Depot, N. W. Corner i 1 anti. Ca:lowhill sts., Phil adelphia. July2-Iy. • (r 's, 5 - = r on band, T. I`,' j!. Lur: t g: : ±4 ITv e.': P. • M 4 f _ "r ~~ c Vit to -4 r!Ol ~' E .- _~ +ice ~~ 'I I (1-3 j t 7;.; s) l ' to.] in eit.iitn• Town I I I . I 1 . , I 1 • ‘IINE tali t, AV ;th d• B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers