The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, August 13, 1880, Image 2

The lithi.ilig(lon Journal.
J. A. NASH,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
,- AUGUST 13, 1880
FRIDAY
Oirenlation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Entered at the l'uxt Office, at Huntingdon, Pa., as
Second Class ilfoil'Mottei.
Republican National Ticket
E 4 II: PRESIDENT :
Gon. JAS. A. GARFIELD,
OF 01110.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK
Republican State Ticket.
P.M JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
Hon. HENRY GREEN,
OF EASTON
FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL :
Hon. JOHN A. LEMON,
OF BLAIn.
,Republican County Convention.
The Republican voters of the several boroughs,
wards, townships and districts in Huntingdon
county, Pa., are respectfully requested to meet at
their respective places of holding elections, on
SATURD.SY, ./lUGUST 14111, 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
TUES.D.II; AUGUST 17th, 1880,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomina
ting
Gne candidate for Congress,
One candidate fur State senate,
Two candidates for Assembly,
One candidate for Associate Judge,
One 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
A lex a nd ria....
Barree ......
3; Mt. Union District 2
... 3 1 Mapleton 2
.. 2 Mark lesburg 2
2 Morris 2
... 2 Oneida 2
... 3 Orbisonia 2
~. 3 Penn :i
... 2 Petersburg- ........ .........
~. 31 Porter 4
... 21Saltillo
... 4 1 Shade Gap 2
... 31 Shirley 2
... 2 ; Shirleysburg
.. .3 Spruce Creek 2
—... 2 , Springfield
2; Tell 2
31Three Springs 2
4 Tod 3
31linion 3
2 Walker 2
4 Warriorsinark 4
.... 2 West 2
. 3l =
Birmingham
Brady
Broad Top
Carbon
Caaa
Clay
Coalniont
Cromwell
Dublin
Dudley
Franklin
Henderson
Hopewell
Huntingdon, Ist ward
2d "
" n d "
4th "
Jackson
Juniata ......
Lincoln
T.,.. -.t. n
:-.-.
MC 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 our great and grow
ing Republic, should again win the fight. 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. Committee.
TIM Tyrone Times will be issued weekly
hereafter. We wish it success.
GEN. GAR FIELD is growing in popular
favor every day. lie is the people's choice.
THE letter of "Victor" came duly to
band, but its length prevents its appear
ance in this week's issue.
THE Republican party is about to doff
its coat, when the Confederate Democracy
will receive some telling blows.
GEN. GARFIELD'S journey from his Ohio
home to New York was a perfect ovation
along the entire route. The people love
the man.
S. R. MASON, ESQ., late Greenback can
didate for Governor, made a masterly
speech at the Republican ratification meet
ing held in Pittsburgh on Saturday night.
THE Democrats of Union county have
nominated Hon. A. H. Dill for Congress.
This means the shelving of poor Curtin.
The Democrats over there don't take kindly
to renegades.
A PITTSBURGH Republican offers to bet
$15,000 that Garfield will be elected Presi
dent. Here's a fine chance for some
speculative Democrat who has the nerve
to risk his shekels.
THE Democrats of Indiana are anxious
to have "old money bags" English got off
the ticket, but he holds on like grim death
to a deceased African, and has no notion
of complying with their wishes.
THE friends of English should see to
having a guardian appointed over him,
ior if he keeps on with his extravagant
benefactions, like his one dollar contribu
tion to the Chicago relief fund, he will
come to poverty yet.
OUR townsman, Hon. H. G. Fisher, is
booked for a speech before the Garfield
and Arthur Club of Altoona on the eve
ning of the 19th inst. Altoona Republi-
Jana are wide awake, and a good report
may be expected from the mountain city
in November.
GEN. \VEAVEIt, the Greenback candi
date for President, is hard up for campaign
money, and he has issued a circular to the
members of that party, asking them to
contribute one dollar each to the campaign
fund. Send in your ducats, ye faithful,
and let the General have a chance to spread
himself.
HON. 1). J. MORRELL, only spoke the
truth when he said, to a N. Y. Tribune
reporter the other day, that "no Republi
can in Pennsylvania of any weight would
vote for Hancock." It is only the politi
cal "floppers" who will support the "su
perb," and their influence don't amount to
shooks.
TILE Beclibrd Gazette made its appear
ance last week under the new management.
It is now published by the "Gazette Pub
lishing Co." with E. F. Kerr and R. C.
I‘l'.Namara as editors, James F. Nickel,
business manager, and Nich. L. IWGirr,
local editor. It has lost none of its intense
Democratic sentiment under the new
regime. We wish it financial success but
hope its political ruin may be overwhelm
ing.
GEN. GARFIELD IN NEW YORK
Gen. Garfield viited New York city
last week to be present at the conferenN
of the representative uu•n of the Republi
can party from all parts of the country held
there on Thursday. The conference was
composed of over 200 prominent Repub
licans, representing the North, South,
East and West, and the result of its de
liberations will be of great value in the
canvass. All were enthusiastic and con
fident of success in November. Senator
IG — tue and Secretary Shern►an both wade
speeches before the conference, and while
confident of success they urged an aggres
sive campaign both iu the North and in
the South. Pennsylvania was represented
by Senator Cameron, Gov. Hoyt, Hon.
John Cessna, chairman of our State com
mittee, and some fourteen (Alter prominent
Republicans. The conference adjourned
at a late hour on Thursday bight.
Editor.
(en. Garfield remained at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel during the following day,
and on Friday evening he was tendered.a
serenade by the Boys in Blue, the Veteran
Club, the Colored Boys in Blue, and tens
of thousands of citizens. It was the larg
est and most enthusiastic gathering ever
seen in that city. Speeches were made by
Gen. Garfield, Gen. Arthur, Gen. Logan,
lion. Edward Pierrepont, Gen. Harrison,
Gen. McCook, and ball a dozen others.
Gen. Garfield was received with the wild
est enthusiasm and when the cheers died
away he spoke as follows :
Comrades of the Boy* in Blue and Fellow Citizen*
I cannot look upon this great assemblage and
these old veterans that have marched past us,
and listen to the welcome from our comrade who
has just spoken, without remembering how great
a thing it is to lire in this Union and be part of it.
[Applause.] This is New York, and yoLder
toward the battery more than one hundred years
ago a young student of Columbia College was
arguing the ideas of American revolution and
American Union against the un-American loyalty
to the monarchy of his college President and
professors. By and by he went into the patriot
army, was placed on the staff of Washington
[cheers] to fight the battles of his country, [cheers
and while in camp, before he was twenty one years
old, upon a drum-head, he wrote a letter which
contained every germ of the Constitution of the
United States. [Applause]. That student,
soldier, statesman, and great leader of thought,
Alexander Hamilton, of New York, made this
republic glorious by hia thinking, and left his
lasting impression upon New York, the foremost
State of the Union. [Applause.] And hero on
this island, the scene of his early triumphs, we
gather to-night, soldiers of a new war, represent
ing the same ideas of union and glory, and adding
to the column of the monument that Hamilton
and Washington and the heroes of the Revolution
reared. Gentlemen, ideas outlive men. Ideas
outlive all things, and you who fought in the war
for the Union fought for immortal ideas, and by
their weight you crowned our war with victory.
[Great applause.]
But the victory was worth nothing except for
the fruits that were under it., in it, and above it.
We meet to-night, as veterans and comrades, to
stand a sacred guard around the truths for which
we fought. [Loud and prolonged cheering.]
And while we have life to meet and grasp the
hand of a comrade we will stand by the great
truths of the war. ["Good," "good," and loud
cheers.] And, comrades, among the convictions
of that war which have sunk deep in our hearts
there arc some that we can never forget. Think
of the great enervating spirit of the war itself.
We gathered boys from all our farms, and shops.
and stores, and schools, and homes all over the
republic, but they went forth unknown to fame,
but returned enrolled on the roster of immortal
heroes. [Great applause.] They went in the
spirit of those soldiers of Henry at Agincourt, of
whom he said: "Who this day sheds his blood
with me, to-day shall be my brother; were he
ne'er se vile, this day shall gentle his condition."
And it did gentle the condition and elevate the
heart of every working soldier who fought in it.
[Applause.] And he shall be our brother forever
more.
One thing we will rememl , er. We will remem
ber our allies who fought with us. Soon after the
great struggle began we looked behind the army
of white rebels and saw 4,000,001) black people
condemned to toil as slaves for our enemies, and
we found that the hearts of those 4,000,000 wore
God-inspired with the spirit of liberty, and that
they were our friends. We have seen white men
betray our flag and fight to kill the Union ; but in
all that long, dreary war we never ;saw a traitor
in
.st black skin. [Applause.] Our prisoners
escaping from starvation iu prison, fleeing to our
lines by the light of the north star, never feared
to enter a black man's cabin and ask for bread.
["Good," "Good,' "That's so," and loud cheers.]
In all that period of suffering and danger no
Union soldier was ever betrayed by a black man
or woman. !Applause.] And now that we have
made them free, so long as we live we will stand
by these black citizens. [Renewed applause.]
We will stand by them until the sun of liberty
fixed in the firmament of our constitution shall
shine with equal rays upion every man, white or
black, throughout the Union. [Cheers.]
Now, fellow-citizens, soldiers; in this there is all
the beneficence of eternal justice, and by this we
will stand forever. [Great applause.] The great
poet has said that in individual life we rise "On
stepping stones of our dead selves to higher
things," and the Republic rises en the glorious
achievements of its dead and living heroes to
higher and nobler national life. [Applause.] We
must stand guard over our past as soldiers, as
patriots, and over our country as the common
heritage of us all. [Applause.]
I thank you, fellow citizens, for this magnifi
cent demonstration. In so far as I represent in soy
heart and life the great doctrines for which you
fought, I accept this demonstration as a tribute
to my representative character. [Applause.] In
the strength of your hands, in the fervor of your
hearts, in the firmness of your faith, in all that
bets kens the greatness of your manhood and noble
ness of character, the Republic finds its security
and glory. LApplause.] Ido not enter upon the
controverted questions of the time. The place,
the situation forbid it. I respect the traditions
that require me to speak of those themes which
elevate us all. Again I thank you for the kind
ness and enthusiasm of your greeting. [Tremen
dous cheering.]
The General thanked the audience for his kind
reception and withdrew.
General Arthur next came forward and said he
had merely come with those assembled to do
honor to General Garfield, and that he had not
intended making a speech. He th..-iked the
audience for their kind reception. Ile .utroduced
General Fremont, who made a brief speech, and
was followed by Edward I'ierrepont.
THE SAME REBEL CREW
The Columbia Courant justly charges
that behind Gen. Hancock's candidacy
stalks every enemy that has struck a blow
at the country. Every man who plotted
for the Rebellion, or fought or worked to
make that plotting succeed—e-ery man
that was a Rebel at the South or a Cop
perhead at the North—every man who
killed a negro voter in his lowly cabin at
midnight—every man who stuffed a ballot
box, every man who struggled to make
Fiatism a success and overthrow the com
mercial institutions of the country, as the
Rebellion sought to overthrow its Govern.
mental institutions—every one of these
are skulking in ambush behind the can
didacy of one whom they know will be in
their hands as clay in the hands of the
potter if they can once delude the people
into electing him. The men who vote to
put Hancock into office do not desire
thereby to reward h gallant soldier with
the highest office, but they vote that Ku
Klux Klaus and Copperheads shall rule
instead of loyal men ; that the Solid South
shall have its way, that the work of twenty
years shall be undone, and the National
grovel again under the heel of the Slave
Lords ; :that the F ul.'stan ce of the peon lc
shall be wasted by a limitless horde of
Southern War Claims wolves.
Even if Hancock had the firmness aiAd
policy of Julius Cesar, he could not slim,
again the flood gate of wrong and iniquity
that would be opened when he stepped into
power, and we have every reasea for be
lieving that he will not try to shut it.
He has already shown too much pliancy to
the designs ,of his owners and manipula
tors to give any reason to hope from him
the least opposition to the worst designs
that they may contemplate. A vote for
him is a vote to surrender the country to
a league of all the enemies that ever array
ed themselves against it.
THE PARTY OF SHAMS.
To he•ar these Hancock Democrats hur
rahing Itr. honest "money, consisting of
gold. silver and paper convertible into
coin on demand," one would suppose that
they were really honest, even though they
have for years fought every Republican
measure that has given our currency its
present credit both at home and abroad.
They slid years ago that Greenbaclis were
not worth the parer they were printed on,
would never be paid, and then this party
gave birth to the "rag baby" and during its
infancy and lunacy they have nursed it as
one of their household idols. For twenty
years the Democrats have opposed meas
ures adopted by Republicans and then ap
proved them. They opposed emancipa
tion, and endorsed it; fought reconstruc
tion, and embraced it; resisted resumption,
and triw want the credit of it. They op.
p ,seal military Presidents, and committed
hari kari by nominating General McClellan
in 1861. It was an outrage fifteen years
after the war to think of the Republicans
nominating the most distinguished military
wan living, with a brilliant civil record to
match, and they give themselves away and
commit hari kari again by nominating a
General less distinguished and without a
smell of civil record. "0, consistency, thou
art a jewel."
"WELL DONE," &C.
in List week's issue of the JOURNAL we
stated that the Republicans of Juniata
county had unanimously recommended the
re nomination of Hon. Horatio G. Fisher
fOr Congress, and that among a series of
resolutions passed by the same convention,
was one strongly endorsing our townsman's
course in Congress. The following is the
resolution referred to, which was unani
mously adopted :
114340/red, That our representative in Congress ,
Hon. Horatio G. Fisher, has, by his straightfor
ward. manly and consistent course, met the ap
proval of his constituents, and we hereby pledge
him our earnest and enthusiastic support in this
campaign.
Ex GOVERNOR WILLIAM BIGLER died
at his home in Clearfield, on Monday
morning, in the 67th year of his age. He
was born in Land6burg, then in Cumber
land county, but now in Perry. Having
receivad an academical education he enter
ed a printing office and adopted for his
trade, "the art preservative of all arts."
From 1841 to 1847 he was a member of
the state Senate from Clearfield county ;
was Revenue Commissioner of' Pennsylva
nia for 1849 and Governor of the State
from 1852 to 1855; United States Senator
from this Commonwealth from 1556 to
1862; President of the Philadelphia. and
Erie Railroad ; a Democratic member to
the Constitutional Convention of 1872-73
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of llon. &mud H. Reynolds, of
Lancaster, April 15, 1373.
Da. TANNER, who fasted fur forty days
in New York city, completed his task at
noon of Saturday, having lost thirty six
pounds in weight during that time. When
the time was up ho was holding a peach
in his hand, which he gulped down against
the protest of the physicians present. He
then drank a glass '3l' milk and ate three
slices of watermelon. During the after
noon and evening he ate a pound or two
of beefsteak, the juice of which he swal
lowed. When he broke his fast he had
bech reduced to 121} pounds, and at six
o'clock Sunday evening he tipped the
scales at 130 pounds, having gained SI
pounds in thirty hours. He. seems to be
getting along finely, the only trouble he
has is in satisfyinn , his appetite, which• is
as voracious as a shark's.
REPUBLICANS could not confidently ex
pect any show of fairness at an election
held in a State which has for its chief
magistrate a fiend who, during the war,
attempted to spread small p:x and yellow
fever through the North by means of in
fected clothing. A people who will ele
vate to the Governorship of the State such
men as this Dr. Blackburn has proven
himself to be, will not be likely to have
any respect for the rights of the colored
men. The Democrats may boast of their
"sweeping victory in Kentucky," but the
people know that the victory is the result
of persecution, intimidation, the shot-gun
policy and tissue ballots, and the Confed
erate Democracy are welcome to all the
glory attached to such a victory.
ON the first page of to-day's issue we
publish a history of the capture of two of
the Bender family together with a confes
sion of old Mrs Bender. She tells the
story of the commission of brutal murders
without number, but in (loin: s - st she en
deavors to exculpate herself and fasten
their commission on other members of the
family. John and Kate Bender, the re
maining members of this bloolthirsty
family are still at lsrge, but their arrest
seems to be only a matter of time.
Since the tbove was put in type the
news is that the reported capture of these
fiends is untrue.
THE new insane Hospital at Norristown,
which has been under construction for the
last three years, is now completed, and
passed over to the ecntro'_ or the State.—
One day last week 250 insane inmates of
the lilockley Almshouse were removed to
the new institution, where they will have
pleasant quarters and the bust of care,
which ought to he cheering news to the
two or three curb-stone politicians in this
place who are on a fair way so; . going crazy
belbre the ides of November. •
Col. A. K. McClure, when recently visiting Eb
ensburg, expressed his candid belief that Penn
splvania would cast her electoral vote for Ilan
cock.—Every Democratic paper in the State.
But McClure is a devilish bad prophet.
He predicted the same thing when Greeley
was a candidate; he made the same proph•
ecy when Dill ran fur Governor; in fact
he has made an annual prophecy that the
Democrats would carry the State ever
since he joined that party. As a prophet
McClure is not a succes.
"RouND HousE" Pearson, the coward
who hid himself during the labor 'lots in
Pittsburgh, is going to Ohio to talk in the
interest of the Confederate Democracy.
When there he ought to tell the people
what be knows about leading citizen sol
diers into the jaws of death and then de
serting them to their fate. The Philadel
phia troops, no doubt, would gives the
General a warm reception if be were to
visit that city.
'WE AltE in re , —ipt of a copy of Col.
M'Clure's argmi,:nt before the Supreme
Court in behalf (.1 Messrs. Steinmen
Hensel, the LaneaAyr editors who were
debarred front the Courts of that Inunty
by order of Judge Patterson for an article
published in their paper reflecting on the
ufficial conduct of that officer. The ar
gument is able and exhaustive, and will
prove of great value to lie pet's of Penn-
ylvania
THE Democrats of Georgia have a seri
ous time in nominating a candidate for
Governor. At present writing they have
spent five days at the fruitless task, and
appear to be no nearer the end than when
they first began. With the aid of the shot
gun and tissue ballots a nomination is as
good as an election, hence the warm con
test for the prize.
ItAt.pit 1.. RoLLAND, the Chambers
burg bank robber, vho was serving a term
in the Eastern Penitentiary, died in
that institution, on Saturday last, of
Bright's disease of the kidneys. He was
40 years of age, and at the time of his iu
carceration was reported one of the hand•
somest men in the country.
DEM,CRATIC editors are just now try
ing their best to clear Hancock of the
damaging charge of having lowered the
American flag. at the request of Gen.
Beauregard, when that traitor was invited
to dine and wive with the "superb," but
it is a bit of truthful history they will not
be able to get away from.
THE venerable Gen. W. 0. Butler,
who ran for Vice President on the Demo
cratic ticket w:th Gen. Lewis Cass, in
1818, died at Carrollton, Ky., on Friday
last, at the advanced age of 87 years
SOLON CHASE, the father of the Green.
back party, in Maine, refuses to accept
the position of elector on the Fusion ticket
in that State.
DESPONDENCY, if allowed unchecked,
will often produce a morbid condition, so that
the least unsatisfactory affair that happens
will swell into terrifying proportions. The
mind being warped often imparts torpidity to
the body all of which more frequently is the
effect of inaction of the liver than from any
other cause, and by resorting to Simmons'
Liver Regulator the mind will often find
relief with the body.
No Goon PREACIIINO —No man can
do a good job of work, preach a good sermon,
try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write
a good article when he feels miserable and
dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can be so easily and cheap
ly removed by a little Hop Bitters. See other
column. [aug.6 2t.
IT is the universal cry all over the land
that 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' is a positive cure.
Read the Advertisement.
Political Announcements.
[Our terms for political announcements are as
follows : Congress, $lO ; Senate, $8 ; Assembly,
$d ; Sheriff, $d ; Associate Judge, $4 ; Director of
the Poor, $3. Communications recommending
persons for office, ten cents per line. No notice
inserted unless paid fur in advance.]
SIIERIFF
To the Republicans of Huntingdon County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of SeeutF•r, subject to the decision of
the COIIIII.IIE County Convention.
IVNI. J. GENSINGER.
Penn township, June 25, ISSO.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
To the Republicans of Huntingdon county
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Associate Judge, subject to the decision
of the coming Republican County Convention.
SAMUEL lIATFIELD.
ALEXANDRIA, July 16, 'BO.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR.
To the Republicans of Huntingdon County
The friends of JOSHUA M. BOOZIER, of
Cromwell township, adjJining Shirley, presents
his name as a candidate for Diroctor of the Poor,
subject to the decision of the coining Republican
County Convention. ( 0 ) CROMWELL.
To the Republicans of Huntingdon county.
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.
REPUBLICAN RALLY ! !
RATIFICATION MEETING ! !
The Republicans of this place and vi
cinity, and all others opposed to handing
the Government over to those who fought
four years to destroy it, are requested to
meet in the Court House, on
T{ESDIY EVENING to G.l7 , 9
for the purpose of ratifying the nomina
tion of Garfield and Arthur and the county
ticket to nominated that day. A letter from
THOMAS H. MURRAY, ESQ.,
of Clearfield, states positively that he will
be present and address the meeting. Mr.
Murray is one of the most effective and
eloquent political speakers in the State,
and we want the Court House crowded on
this occasion. Other speakers will also Le
present at this meeting.
Come, Republicans, and let us show the
Demmies that we intend to 'push things"
this campaign and win a glorious victory
for "the party that carries the flag and
keeps step to the music of the Union."
STATE PAIR.
Twenty-Seventh Annual Exhibition
-OF THE
Pmg. Aulcultual Socioty
-WILL BE HELD IN-
Alain Centennial
Fairmount Park ; PHILADELPHIA,
SEPTEMBER 6th to 18th•
Entries and Competition Free.
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
_.,
Sheep, Wool & Wool Products,
SEPTEMBER 20th to 25th, 1880.
Entry Booke will dose at the Office, North-west corner
of Tenth and Chestnut Streets, August 31st, 1850.
$40.000 in PREMIUMS
Cash Prizes for Live Stock, $24,315.
Excursitti Tlckets at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Liberal Arrangement for Transportation.
D. W. SEILER, ELB. M'CONKEY, WM. S. BISSELL,
Recording S,c'y, tbrresponding Sec'y. President.
Augn-4t.
VXECUTOR'S NOTICE
JI-LA [Eutate of PETER S itr 0 0 PE, deceax(l.]
Letters testamentary on the estate of Peter
Swoope, lat• of the borough of Huntingdon, de•
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement.
U. W. It. SWOOPE,
Augl3-6t*l Executor.
'Nw To-Dav
I. r
.
arrni,riTi t ic(4
Jtv 141. Rio ► 6..4 Lhpi 600. 3
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AGENTS WANTED I .r nil or .Par° Ts.
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Letter than any other, apply for terms
- -
II B BVAIIIMELL & IVJ., T.
414-WE PAY ALL PREIGIIT.
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK-AGENTS
is selling ow - two side/eh - 4N illti,fratra books, Li Vell of
HANCOCK & GARFIELD
tiro first ri tt., hy his ii:P-imegfrii:nd, HON. J. W. FOIi-
NEV, an author of national Janie, and an ardent admirer
of the "superb soldier"; the second written by his coin
nolo iloartn4 and persona/ friend. Cle.N. JAS. S. 111t1Sf; I N,
an author of icicle eelel•rit 11Th 04,1.1 IL, har-prko , l,
ineinense/y popular, and selling. ars..N 1. lOC Eel:Of:NT ---
A VW , norla.e. I.noetTs by selling /me!, 41.11 tit.
Act tiun, and COIN MONET. fII. Itro..i D 111:0:3.,
Chestulit street, Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTE3 AT ME sull the
_ Lives ot 4,:ar himt I'll 4
! "dll7 eTti;i V7c;:rr::viell
GEN. HAMCOVI AND
HON. W. ENGLISH.
are waiting for tie Lnuk. It contains ,toll
portraits ot the Candidatrs and other full page engrav
ings. Extra inducements offered to those selecting terri
tory NOW. I)ouGLAnS BROS., 55 W. sth at., Cincinnati, 0.
LADIES AND STORE-KEEPERS.—Yon ran get
CHOICE GOODS cheap, by writing on a Postal for
our Price-List, which enables you to ,UDER di MAIL the
best way, and see the many kinds of Merchandise we
keep for sale at surprisingly low prices. We semi sam
ples of Homburgs, Laces, Ribbons, Fringes. cf-c , if reques
ted. We sell Wholesale and Retail for Cash down. A
NEW combination system enables us to quote very close
prices. We have i 142 and t 5 packages of Notions which
cannot be bought for twice the money elsewhere, all wan
ted in every family. 'Money returned if not satisfactory.
Houghton & Dutton, 55 Tremont Ht., Boston, Mass.
13 1.1.042,11 E F'IXIMTGV ON
A BOARDING SCHOOL
For your on or daughter, please addreqs. for circular-,
THOS. HANLON, D. D, Pennington, Kew Jersey,
77!sir A YEAR and expenses to :I , ..t•ents Out
• I fit Free. Address P. O. VICK ERY,
• Augusta, Maine. Augl3-4t.
ir E. SU.% F}:ER, Attorney T tt-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.--
I I . Office, -10.3 Penn street, (formerly occupied by Dis
trict Attorney Orlady.) jangl3-Iy,
New Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTED
TO CANVASS FOR
RIDPATIVS
HISTORY of the UNITED STATES,
The best selling book in the market, and one which
wilt sell better than ever during the Presidential
Campaign. Nothing to compare with it.
150,000 Already .Sold !
For descriptive circular, cost of outfit, &c.,
dress W. M. FRYSINGER, Gen. Agt.,
25june St. 33 N. Third St., Ilarrieburg, Pa.
MERCERSBURG COLLEGE.--The
next session of the Merecrsburg College
will open on September 15th, 1800. TEIEMS.-In
eluding Board, Tuition, Room and Fuel, '.::205 per
year of 40 weeks. Connected with the College,
and under the direct care of the Professors, is a.
Preparatory School where students of any age
from twelve upward arc received. For iurther
particulars address Rev. E. E. 111“ BEE. D. D..
President of the College, Mcrcersbuag. Franklin
county, Pa. July23-4t.
WHIT -4%. :
BRONI •
SEND:
- 5 3 '-jia
J u1y16.3m.
A FREE hunk of nearly 100 large octavo
pages for the sick. Full of vain
- able notes, by Dr. E. It. FOUTE,OII
Scrofula, Diseases of the breath
ing organs; DiNeasen 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
11ILL PUB. CO. No. 129 East 2Stlt
Street, New York City.
Juuel 1-3 m.
Ask your grocer for Aeclieubach & Miller's cel
ebrated powdered
CARACCAS CHOCOLATE
made from the finest grade chocolate bean that
grows, and possessing the following advantages :
No scraping required; no waste as in the case of
tea, coffee, and chocolate in cakes, is not nausea
ting, but on the contrary agreeable to the weakest
stomach; can be used in warm weather as it con
tains no heating properties ; the most economical
as it requires lees for a drink than any other;
well adapted to dyspeptics as the oil is extracted,
which fact also enables it to dissolve and impart
its strength immediately upon being placed in
scalding water without the usual process of
up first. July2-Iy.
MO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
-A- —TAKE NOTICE that the following ac
counts have been filed in the office of the Prothono
tary of the Court o&Common Pleas of the County
of Huntingdon for confirmation and allowance,
on the third Monday, 16th day of August, ISSO,
and said accounts will be thep confirmed and
allowed by said Court unless exceptions are filed
thereto, viz :
1. The partial account of C. Guyer.:afisignee for
the benefit of creditors of Charles M. Trimble, of
Warriorsmark township.
2. First and partial account of George Berk
etresser, Committee of Jeremiah Shirk, a lunatic.
3. Account of E. P. McKittrick, assignee for
the benefit of creditors of John Lukens, of Mount
Union.
4. Account of E. S. MeMurtrie, esq.. assignee
for the benefit of creditors of J. C. Roddy, of
Shade Gap.
5. Account of D. Caldwell, esq , assignee for the
benefit of creditors of J. W. Lupfer d Co., late of
Shade Gap
W. M. WILLIAMSON,
Proth'y's. Office, July 30. Protly,uotary.
AVID
CATTLE I.IO ENT
Is a sure cure for a❑ ordinary diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep and Swine. It cures and prevents
CRICKET. Cuot.icite. Your cow is certain to yield
25 PER CENT. MORE AND PETTER MILK AND BUTTER.
STOCK FATTEN ON ONE-FOURIII LESS
FEED!
Being in possession of a large number of excel
lent testitnouials, I subjoin a tew :
I have been rising your Cattle Powder for horses,
cows, chickens and pigs. and find it a etasr•tmess
thing. —0 zonc Boxo, 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 atter I bad used the
powder. Yours truIy,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 sr ccEss IN EV
ERY CASE.-ONATHAN JWEAVER, Berrysburg, Pa.
Last summer you sent m^ a package of your
powder which I gave to my ••.:try, 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 for the farmer, horseman or dairyman.
P. A. MILLER,
3:11 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
July2-Iy.
Health is Wealth.
Da. E. C. WEST'S NER; F, AND BRAIN TREATMENT
a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of
Memory, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Pre
mature Old Age, caused by over-exertion self
abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment. One
dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee
six boxes to cure any ease. With each order re
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with live
dollars, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money if the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only
when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Ad
dress JOHN C. WEST .1c CO., Sole Proprietors,
181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Sold by
S. S. Smith & Son, Huntingdon, Pa. Liune4-Iy.
- T - vii F ri l i' pin
tfritiS Tril llollS ! fly '-' -
3
.„:
t I ~, El"
1:- . • " t ...
II - a g n
L.D - ' A i nj
A
[u
E n IEI t1 t° fii9llllll_lll
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Ha-
,just .;!.crie.l on, ;:„,;
surtment
rr 0 s
of ::11 kinus to htt found in :ter esta!di•thrtlent out
stde of the tare I sell fvo:t, but ! 1 - d•st,
and GUAt:ANTEO Skit-F.kf - noN in cve:•:: t. • ••.
L 7 7731 1
46, .66 5 Ad( S(6JIO
T).1:1
Alway 9 on hind in endless variety, !Ind in:An to
order or. s":,,,rt notice and reason Ale terms.
Roofing and Spting .
cu
made en short notice, and put up in either.,.town
GAS FITTING.
I am prepared to do all kinds of Gis Fitting
and repairing at reas , nalle rate?.. I am also
Agtnt fur the sale of COLCLESSER'S
Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc.,
The public are respectfully invited to call, ex
amine goods, an i hear prices. With adetermina
tion to please and render satisfaction, I Eolieit a
share of public patronage.
W. S. BAIR.
Huntingdon, Pa., March 11, 1579.
KENDALL'S
,SPAVIN CURE
ct
;
f _
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL EMED 1' ever
discovered, as it is certain in P . s effects and does
not blister. READ PROOF BELOW.
From Rev. P• N. Grano . er
Presiding ElJer of the St. Albans District.
ST. ALBINS, VT., Jan. 20th, ISSO.—Dr. B. J.
Kendall & Co., aesas :—ln reply to your letter I
a ill say that my experience with "Kendall's Spay
in Cure" has been very satisfactory indeed. Three
or four Years ago I procured a bottle of your
agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused
by a spavin. Last season my horse became very
lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when
be became better, but when I put him on the road
he grew worse, when I discovered that a ringt.one
was forming, I procured a bottle of Kendall's S pav
in Cure, and with less than a bottle cured him so
that he is not laine.neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully Yours, P. N. GRANGE:rt.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
STOUGHTON, MASS., March lt;th, IS3O.—Le. J.
Kendall of Go.,Gent* :—ln justice to you and my
self, I think I ought to let you know that I have
removed two bone spavins with "Kendall's Spavin
Cure," one very large one, don't know bow long
the spavin had been there. I have owned the horse
eight months. It took we tour months to take the
large one eft - and two for the small one. I have
used ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not
at all stiff, and no bunch to be seen or felt. This
is a wonderful medicine. It is a new thing here,
but if it does for all what it has done for me its
sale will be very great
Respectfully lours, Co to. E. PK H
ARR.
. •
N Ts
.GRANITE
s,t• SMARM
• V. - f.,ITHER
; 4.6Ri & CO
KENDALL ' S SI . AWIN Cron: is t-nre in its effects.
mild in its action as it do. not t yet it is
penetrating and powerful to reach,vtry deep-sea
ted pain or to remove any bony gr,wi ii or other
enlargement, snail as spa vins, ,pl ints,e ea Ilous,
sprains, swellings, any lameness and all enlarge
ments of the joints or limbs. or rheumatism in man,
and for any purpose for which a linimi nt is used
for plan or beast. It is now known to be the best
liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet
certain in its effects. Send address for Illustrated
Circular which we think gives positive proof of its
virtues. No remedy has ever met with such un
qualified success to our knowledge, for beast as
well as man.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $3. ALL
DRUGGISTS have it or ca 3 get it for you, or it will
be sent to any acbiress on receipt of price by the
proprietors, Dtt. D. J. KENDALL k CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
For sale by J. Read k Sons, Huntingdon.
'June4-Iy.
X_IDG E S,
FLAGS. &c
Beautiful Campaign 1.1a,14es of the Republican
and Democratic Candidates.
Garfield. OR lianeoelc
eml and
Arthur,
Containing life-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 for $3.50. Photographs same
price as Badges. Crayon Portraits on tinted
plate paper. Heroic size 22 by 28, for 25 cents.
Flags all sizes, kinds and prices. Nov is the
harvest time for agents and dealers. Send for
satuplas and full particulars to
U. S. MANUFACTURING CO,
Julyl6 3m] 116 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa
PERSIAN INSECT POWDER,
[ASCRENBACII & MILLER,]
JUST lIIE THING WANTED IN EVERY
Roaches, ants, bugs, moths, garden worms, &e.
fall victims to its deadly effects immediately upon
coming in contact it. It is truly the genuine
Persian, the flowers I.ing 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.
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 perfumed, and renders the
use of powders, hair oils, etc., unnecessary. It
preserves, softens and beautifies the hair and gives
it a rich lustre. It, is excellent for an irritating
or inllauied scalp. It never turns rancid. Drug
gists sell it. A SCII EN BACH k MILLER, Pro
prietors, 3.1 and Callowhiil streets, Philadelphia.
July?-Iy.
_ •
P.,.ITCH
L t iwithonr. aria or sul•lerin~ iron. buy lady ur
a. child con mend with it. Will send one
plate by maii twith directions) that will cut
iso one-fourth inch patches. on receipt of Sic; 8 r o
aufor $1; ino , or slo. Postage stamps received as
cash. AGENTS AANTED. Can carry one day's
stock in your ~,,, -et. Sales yield VI to $l5 per
. 1
0 day. Our al-pago Illustrated Catalogue of
CI-iron:Los, Jewelry. Noveiti..s, Stationrry, etc.
FREE. Address CITY NOVELTY CO.,
108 8. Bth St, Philadelphia. P. M
kg Mention this payer.
Jnnel I-3m.
A I ATN A
INSURANCE CO ",
OF HARTFORD, CON N'.
Assets, January 1, ISSO, - -
Founded in the year DID, it has passed through
the great conflagrations of the past sixty years,
paying dollar for dollar, and asking no favors.
Insures BUILDINGS, FURNITURE, MERCH
ANDISE, Jce., at current rates.
G. B. ARMITAtIE Jr CO., Agents,
Junelß-3m , *. Huntinttdoe, Pa.
GOLD Great chance to make money.
need a person in every town to tali , .
subscriptions fur the largest, cheap
eet and best Illustrated Family Pub
lication in the world. Any one can become a successful
agent. Six elegant wm ks of art given free to subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everylssly subscribes.—
One agent reports taking 120 subscribers in in day. A
lady agent reports making over $21. , 0 clear profit in ten
days. All who engage make money fast. You can de
vote all your time to the business, or only your spare
time. You need not be away from home over night.—
You csu do it as well as others. Full directions and
terms iree. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If you
want profitable work send us your address at once. It
costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages
fails to make great pay: Address GEonoc STINSON AC CO.,
Portland, Maine. j ane2ly.
PENSIONS uf ro z e t fur s l e s r , , , , l i , , l ,, i . e7 r, t , l::ab a l r e o, d .
.111t10, also fur heirs of deceased soldiers. The slightest
disability entitles to pension. Pensions increased. The
laws being more liberal now, thou:aunts 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, Stoddart & Co., Solicitors of
Claims and Patents, Room 8, St. Cloud Building, Wash
ington, D. C.
Julyl6 gym. STODDART & Co
New Advertisements
SUCCESSOR Tv W. 'lf iNAsT,
or countzy
THE BEST IN TUE MARKET.
HOUSEHOLD !
rl
I C " a
ng Ouu
Stintmer Gootis
Concluded Positively tD
Close
Out my Business
it, - xt. :4E -t;
ti it, 4.r,ler to dispi.se of my :-• , ek or ;-3.4immer on hand,
Ready - Made Clothing ,-
For Men, Youthn, Boys and Children,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
I hax
large nuulber of i , eForate eoat9, some of theni out of styl, at one•half wha
they cost.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP,
-, ±17 Jam MET NMI 711261 - 11E Mil ti
And if persons in need of any article of Clothing in Summer Goods will give me a
call L will prove what I say. I still keep
A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES
(Ii the latest styles of Summer:Goods, for suits made to older
MEASURES TAKEN
Prices very rea.onaLle
Ifunungdun, July 2, 1880.
New Advertisements.
T . IST OF JURORS FOR AUGUST
-a- 4 TERM, 1880.
GRAND JURORS.
Ault Charles, blacksmith, Huntingdon.
Cornelius W. If., limeburner, Saitiilo.
Chamberlain Harry, innkeeper, Logan.
Down Mg James, teneemaker, Morris.
Ewing A. G.. mrchant, Franklin.
Green Jas. S., tuarldeentter, Huntingdon.
Hawn W. IL, farmer, Brady.
Hildebrand Mriner, Shirley.
Hatfield John, manager, Porter
Johnston J. S., Carpenter, Penn.
Kennedy Alex . plasterer, Ho uting,boi.
Kelly A. J., farmer, Cromwell.
Kennedy Christian, laborer, Brady.
Long Luden, laborer, Iluntitiplon.
Lee .lames IL, farmer, Jackson-
Lightner Adam, farmer, West.
3lwnick John, farmer,
31 iller Wm. V., farmer, Brady.
• 3lcDivitt N. G., fanner
Richardson Geo. 11., laborer, Warrio. t 0.0 k.
Tussey D. F., farmer, Porter.
Weimer Lewis, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Weaver 11.11., farmer, I 11.11,,,11.
YOCUM Isaac, farmer, Walker.
PET' I' JURORS.
Brandt Daniel. farmer, Shirley.
Bradley Wm., fainter, Clay.
Brumbaugh, John, printer, Huntingdon.
Bollinger ram.% fanner, Cromwell.
Bollinger Wm , farmer, Clay.
Chili:me, .1. 'Cry, farmer, Cromwell.
Chaney A. 8.. teamster, Huntingdon.
Cross Bojatuin, carpenter, Alexandria.
Donabbnal J. 8., laborer, Ilopew,ll.
Ewing W. G., merchant, Mr.
Foreman John, farmer, Dublin.
Forchey Wm. limner, Cass.
Forrest John:farmer, Logan,
Fisher Samuel, farmer. Franklin.
Goodman David, tanner, Morris
Gibboney B. A., inannfictii:er. Ja••ks
Grove It. it., carpenter, Porter.
Goddard Geo., foreinitn, Mapleton.
Gregory Samuel, farmer, Wo.r.
Garver Geo., farmer, Cromwell.
Hall It. C., farmer, Shirley.
Ilarshbarger, Win. laborer, Porter.
Iferticane, broom-maker, Hunt ingd
Kauffman 11. D., foreman, Mapleton.
Leas W. 8., ttnner, Shirleysburg.
Lutz Wear o.,larmer. Shirley.
Lynn A. It , farmer, • Lincoln.
Lincoln Robert, farmer, Walker
Montgomery T. W., merchant, Huntingib,
Myers Simon, laborer, Huntingdon.
blears, 11. J. P., boss miner, Brc.itil Top City
McCoy Andrew, hrickmaker, Huntingdon.
Numer John, farmer Henderson.
Oakes Wm. A., farmer, Jackson.
Pheasant A. W., farmer, Cuss.
Robley Elliott, fanner, Brady-.
Stewart Jackson, farmer. Franklin.
Stryker W. S., farmer, Porter.
Shultz Johnaths.n, gentleman, Dudley.
Wingate Joseph, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Wilson Jackson, farmer, Walker.
Whitiaker John T., gentleman, Logan.
Wilsey Samuel, farmer, Dublin.
A•hilzel Philip, farmer, Cromwell.
Zentinyer John, farmer, Porter.
FOREIGN COUNTS VERSUS HOME
MECHANICS,
1:1" THE BARD OF TOWER DA
Ia a far—off Eastern city,
A pretty maid did live,
Who was determined never .
Her heart and hand to give
To a living human creature,
le>s almost divine ;
She had a poor opinion of
Th . e gender masculine.
First a young mechanic asked k,:r
If she would be his bride,
"No! I'll wed no poor mechanic."
She haughtily replied.
"I was born fur something better,
I'd have you understand;
You are bold in your presumption
To ask of me my hand !"
Then a beardless dandy wooed her;
Ile had an oily tongue,
But as no mustache had started,
Because he was so young.
She gave him such a gentle hint,
As led him to infer
That he must raise some whiskers ere,
He raised his eyes to her.
Overwhelmed with disappointment,
And almost in despair,
That his chance to win the maiden
Hung on a single hair,
Be went (Oland took a julip:
In that ho drowned his woe;
Be did not blow his brains out, fur
Ile had no brains to blow.
Then there came another suit
To win the maiden fair;
He was not a bear-faced wooer,
But muzzled like a Leer;
Ile had a fine imperial,
Moustache, and whiskers, curled,
And a lordly air about him,
As if he owned‘the world.
'Twas said he was a foreign coon',
Incognito white here,
Awl had at hews a shAy pall
.With Mini fir one more
It thfmelt to t)tir ru
liitiu!d find ;ftr,elf iu iu •ti
Fur, wr,iciin; I,:m. the h.,),py
ti'oui,l art :b iine ung Lack.
They met. an.' waen the I.kir one gaze , '
Vpon icia wi:b4ter? 1;1J',
She, felt that she ha,t foua,l la,t
The pranyon dieine.
They courted through the summer m.fnths,
Ae•t married in the fall;
She gave her heart and hand. and he
Gave beard, moustachv, and all..
One night they passed in pleasant dreams,
A happy wedded pair;
But ah, alas ! the next morn's light
Brought sorrow and despair.
The count arose ana washed his face,
But fear o'erwhelmed his soul;
The glue had started, and he left
His whisker:: in the bowl.
The wile 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 fell upen the floor,
ifer reason overthrown ;
Tide count s , •cnrecl her jewelry,
tul left !or pole unknown.
Then, ladies, dear, don't let your hearts
Be wrecked by foolish pride,
la spurning any honest hand
By labor dignified.
Mechanics are our notleinen—
They clothe at Towmt HALL-
Wed them and shun the foreign counts ;
Of nu aced:eat at all.
Call and Fed our large assqrrtnent or Sp in , -;
Goods. A splendid display of Moil's, Loy? and
Children's Clothing.
GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN,
Nos. 518 and 520 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MR. C. H. GLAZIER, of Huntingdon Pa., has
a complete line of 0310ples, representing cur stock
of piece goods, and is authorized to take orders
for clothing.
VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP,
The .I%ltLrycl a)1. - the Age.
For the cure of skin diseases of all descriptions
it is withaut a rival. Having long been in the
market and thoroughly tested by the medical pro
fession and the it is netdless to enter into
details upon its virtues. Price 23 cents a cake,or
3 cakes for 6d cents. For sale by druggists and
country storekeepers. AF+CIIENBACII .L MIL
LER, Proprietors, 35 and CaHoe hill streets, Phil
adelphia. July2-Iy.
OLDER MILLS ! CIDER MILLS !!
The best Mill made is Hickok's Celebrated
Cider Mill. Agent for Huntingdon county,
july39-Im9 T. A. APPLEBY, Mt. Union, Pa.
New Advertisemf_nt.-z
01 ,
NOW OFFER SUMMER. GOOD,
AND GOOD FITS GTJARANTEF.D
Please call and examine before purchasing.
'r. W. MONTGOMERY.
~~
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD
NEVER GETS HARD.
CA :1 BE MADE ANY STRENGTH DESIRED. LA ST
TWICE AS LONG.
V.:2SSC: %zed vithezt Druggizg the :Velez t.
CrHES
Chills and Ferer,
Liver Complaint,
'Nervousness,
Rheumatism,
Costiveness,
Female
Weakness,
Sick & Nervous
HeaJache.
These Pads Cnre all Diseases by Absorption. N
Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poisonous 3ledicines are taken
into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the l'it
of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres.
also the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable
Tonic i s absorbed into the circulation o f the Blond and
Liver. purifying the Blood. stimulating the Li verand
Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the
Stomach to digest food. PRICE or PADS $1 AND ri
EACH. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Of sent by Mail
or Express.
31anufactured at 39 46 41 NORTH LIBERTY ST.
BALT MOAN. N.D.
44-S"141 by S. s. S 11T11 & SON, and JOHN READ
I & SONS, Huntingdon, Pa. [July3o 3m.
'STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
INDIANA. PA.
BUILDING, the best of tha kind in the United
States.
ACCOMMODATIONS for 40;1 Boarders.
SCHOOL. tirst-elass in all respects.
DEPAKTNIENTS—NortuaI, Ciassieal, eoweler
cial, Musical.
THE FALL TERM of 15 weeks will open an
Monday, Sept. 6th, 1880.
EXPENSES, a; low as thoseof any other SehGol
affording equal advantages and aceonatno !a
tions. For Cataiogne. makirP,s
u iy.:o -2m
DRINK ASCIIENBACII MTLLER'S P.PI'LAR
BI PMMIR)
the moat delightful beverage of the season. Cool
ing, refreshir.g and on excellent preventative of
summer complaints. It is a tonic without any
stimulating or intoxicating effeets, being a purely
vegetable preparation and entirely free from any
thing approaching alcohol. It is so very cheap
that it is within the means of the poorest. A 25c
package will make five calions of beer, All drug
gists and c •untry storekeeper. , sell it. Wholesale
Depot. N. W. Corner 3.1. and Callowhill ste., Phil
adelphia. July - ly.
. _
IMPORTANT 'l'U AGENTS.
—TIM LIFE Gr—
GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD
By his personal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Editor
N. Y. Moil, 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 31.00 at once for complete
outfit. A. S. BARNES a CO..
j1730-lm. 111 A 113 William St., New York
New Advertisements
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