Upload File

of clothing

1
The Huntingdon Journal 11111)_11' SEI"I'EMBEIL 2tf, 1876 REAUING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, 11'. L. FOULK, I . gont of' the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, 1 , the only person in Pitt-'burgh authorized to twelve advertisements for the JoiiIINAL. lie has our best rat,. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip• tions and Arrearages. follm‘ing i, OIV• l:aw• relating t4, newspapers and 1. Subs••ribers who do net give express notice to the con- trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- set iption. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their pert- odieals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals front the office to which they are dirtaed, they are held responsible until they have settled • their bills, and order- ed them discortinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di- rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi- cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un- called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6- Any person who receives a newspaper and makes nee it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to i.e a •iubscriber. 7. If subscribers pay inadvance, they are bound. to give ...tire to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub- lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will he responsible until an express notice, withpayment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arriral and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive as follows: From tho East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. nt. West at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. m. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 (lluntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 835 p. in., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 • Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows: For the East at 9.00 a. m, 8.15 p. in. West at 11.40 a. in.,(closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m. •• South (H. &B.T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. Donation and Conpropst's Mils, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at ]p.m. OtHee open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. to Pa.in. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen z.dvertise your fall goods. The chestnut crop is good. Are you cowing to the Fair ? The "buss" is doing a brisk trade. The umbrella trade was brisk last week. Peaches have been very plenty and cheap. The Fair ground is in excellent condi- The Board of' Pardons meets on the 3d The pedagogues will soon begin to in Potatoes wanted at this offica on sub seription Watch your pocket book when at the Centennial Benj. Jacob is shelving his fall and winter goods. Sunday ladt was the third of a series of gloomy Sundays. lion. John Scott spent several days at Alexandria last week. Catubria county will not hold an agri- cultural fair this fall. Tyburst, of the Tyrone Ikeald, dropped in to see us on Saturday. The Rough and Ready camp meeting was a failure: the rain did it. Hiratu Johnston has started a pork butchery in West Huntingdon. The excursionists arc coming home in squads, all full of the big show. Capt. Wm. K. Burchinell is expected home during the month of October. Gas, in large quantities, is now wasted •on glass. Every group has it bail. There has not been more than six days rain out of seven in the last week . The plasterers commenced work on the Lutheran church, on Monday morning. A number of excellent crossings are being put down in West Huntingdon. The Altoona Tribune "goes for" the scan, , .al mongers of that city. It is labor lost. The new pavement on Moore street, be. tween Fifth and Sixth, is a great improvbment. Huntingdon's swells have caught the cane mania. They have a very violent attack. By a late order operations are suspended in the railroad shops, at Altoona, on Saturdays. The gutter on Fifth street is "as handy as snuff in a rag." "Any port in time of a storm," you know. When you come to the fair next week don't forget to call and pay that little bill you owe the printer. We hope everybody will attend the Fair next week and do everything they can to wake it a sueeeks. Business is improving rapidly all over the country. Now can't some of our subscribers drop in and pay up? Ex sheriff Neeiey, of Orbisonia, cut his foot severely, the other day, while making some repairs about his premises. We hear it rumored that the "Inde- pendents" will publish a campaign paper, com- mencing the first week in October. The assignees of H. S. Wharton ad- vertise a large amount of real estate for sale in this week's issue. See advertisement. Last week was the throngebt, at the Centennial, by far. The excursionists from this place came home with marvelous stories. Mr. Gary is erecting three or his motors, at Elmira, New York. One will be placed on ex- at the Centennial in a few weeks. Dr. McConnell, formerly of Imetto, Cambria county, has commenced practicing med- icine in Shirleysburg, Huntingdon county. The Presbyterial's of Hollidaysburg, the Pays, have spent $r,,000 per year, fur the last fifteen years, in local church expenses. A couple of valuable farms are adver- tised for eale in another column. If you want to invest in real estate here is a rare opportunity. The question of the laboring man is not F', much whom he is going to voteforfor President as to, how he is going to get through the winter. Aaron W. Evans, esq., takes great iracreef in the Conventions of Your Directors.— We eugpect that he is one of the best that attends. We learn, with regret, that "Panic" Wilson, of this place, employed as a centennial guard, is suffering from an attackof typhoid fever. The fellow who stole the wood off the pile in front of our office, on Saturday night, is not a professional thief, but we always knew he would steal. We see Uncle Tom's Cabin billed fur Saturday and Monday evenings at the Penn street opera house, in this place. Too much Centennial to pan out well. The McMillin fern', in Sinking Valley, Blair county, which contains a rich lead mine, has lAcen.leased fur a term of forty years, by a party a eastern capitalists. The Ebensburg editors, MePike, of the Freeman, and James, of the ifera/d, are both euEerers from quinsy once or twice a year. We sympathize with them. Geo. W. Gray, esq , will please accept our thanks for a half dozen of the boss peaches of the season. They were the "Morris Whites," and we; found them very toothsome. prox aqitute New crossings have been laid at the corner:! of Fourth and Mifflin and Fifth and Mifflin. which will prove of grit coliccuictice to the viii zees of tht,ti Mrs. S. 11. Decker, or ruion township, has our hest thanks for the finest lot of apples of the season. The kind woman knows we are cx- tremely fond of good fruit. On Saturday and Monday evenings next Sanford's Uncle Ton►'+ Cahin Troupe will hold forth in Penn street Opera house. They will give entire satisfaction. The School Directors have not discos tinned their illegal tra,fic in school books. If this abuse is not corrected we will open out sonic of these days where it will hurt. The Yellow Fever, in Savannah, blew its chilling breath upon a on of Huntingdon county, Mr. George Scott, youngest brother of Hon. John Scott, and he has passed away. Our young friend, Harry Jacob, of this place, is now in Philadelphia in attendance at Jefferson Medical College. He is a close student, and when he graduates it will be with honor. The Local .Arercs is the medium through which "A Peaceful Citizen" communicates the fact that a prize fight is on the tapis. Watch the roughs, and if you catch them punish them to the extent of the law. One of the excursionists that left on Monday of last week, arrived in Philadelphia during the night. In the morning ho visited to the great show, and in the evening ho took the first train and returned. Fast travel. Ada bleMurtrie, of Tyrone, thought she had the rheumatism in her right arm. A doctor interviewed the member and succeeded in removing therefrom a needle, which had found its way there, Miss M. didn't know how. William Killinger, of Altoona, was taken through this place, on Monday night last, in charge of two officers, to answer the charge of stealing a watch and chain from a lady of that city. Ile hud been arrested in the depot sgt Har- risburg. Every moment of our lives every part of our body is wearing out and is being built up anew. This work is accomplished by the blood, but if the blood does not perform its work properly the system is poisoned. Cleanse the blood by the use of Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. Harmless but efficient. Our genial friend, Conductor James A. Stewart, esq., stopped off for a rest of • a few days this week, having made forty one days this month. This is a real harvest for conductors and engineers, and they have been "making hay while the sun shines." "Jim" is a great favorite among the traveling public. On Thursday morning of last week, a man named Dry, who was employed at Newton Hamilton by a firm of contractors in Altoona, was knocked down on the railroad track by a passing freight train, and so horribly mangled as to leave the body unrecognizable. The deceased was a young unmarried man. The announcement of the death of James M. Gibson, of West Iluntingdon, on Wednesday of last week, sent a pang of sorrow through the entire town. Ile was one of the best mechanics in the tate, sober, industrious, and generous.— lie was for a number of years a member of the Silver Cornet Band and helped materially to keep up that organization. His early death caused much sympathy for his young wife and her babe• lie was only aged about thirty years at the time of his death. PATRONIZE YOUR OWN PAPERS.—NORT that the efforts of many are directed to raisiag clubs for city papers, and in that manner cutting down the circulation of home papers, it would be well if some persons would pause in their efforts and think whether they are acting wisely in so doing. Let us look at the advantages offered by a home paper. The editor of a local paper lives in your midst, you have not local interest but what that interest touches him personally, and it is for his interest to advocate it. Ifa bit ofnews trans- pires he is right here to gather it up and give it to you while it is yet fresh. Besides all this, the city papers—not one, but many of them, come to his office every day, and he carefully culls the choicest part of their contents to give to his readers, in this way you get the contents of many city papers, and your home news boiled down in one sheet, for one price, a thing which you cannot possibly do by taking a city paper. The New York Tribune is justly entitled to rank as one of the very best papers published. It says many good and true things, but never hit the nail more squarely of the head than in the following on local papers: "It is true, and we commend it to every one who has an interest where he resides. Nothing is more common than to hear people talk of what they pay newspapers, for advertising, etc., as so much given charity. Newspapers by advancing the value of property in their neighborhood, and giving the localities in which they are published, a reputation abroad, benefit all such, particularly if they are merchants or real estate owners, thrice the amount yearly of the meagre sum they pay for their support. Besides every public spirited citizen has a laudable pride of having a paper of which he is not ashamed, even though he should pick it up in New York or Washington. A good looking thriving sheet helps property gives char- acter to locality, and in many respects is a de- sirable public convenience. If from any cause the matter in the local or editorial column should not be up to your standard, do no► cast it aside and pronounce it good for nothing, until satisfied that there has been no more labor bestowed upon it than has been paid for. If you want a good readable sheet it must be supported. And it must not be supported in a spirit ofcharity, but because you feel a necessity to support it. The local press is the power that moves the people." Capt. T. S. Johnston, of the firm of Hen- ry & Co., will return from the east on Wednesday of this week with an extraordi- nary stock of goods which they will sell at prices to suit the times. Reserve your orders till you examine their stock. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.— Wrecks of humanity.—lndiscretions of Youth.— No object is more soul appalling than the prema- ture senility of youth, daily witnessed among the habitues of our public promenades, where may be seen the terrible results of disease in its most frightful fortis of the ghastly and cadaverous wrecks of manhood, the deluded victims of un- principled scoundrels, who, by pernicious nos- trums, have impregnated the systems of their un- suspecting and confiding patients with mineral poisons. For all ulcers and impurity of blood consequent upon such imprudence. Holloway's l'ills and Ointment arc powerfully efficacious, be- ing composed of rare balsams and vegetables that are antagonistic to all disorders of the blood, and ulcers arising from virus in the body. They con- tain not a particle of mercury or other mineral poison. 191 THE FIE ST IN THE. FlELD.—There will be opened this week the firet invoice of fall goods at prices that will create a flutter at Henry Sc Co's. HOW MANY SUFFER constantly, in sonic form, the maladies that result from the errors of youth, and would give all they possess to be re- stored to sound and vigorous health so necessary to physical and mental enjoyment. Let such con- sult, in our columns, the advertisement of the "Peabody Medical Institute," setting forth the character of the medical works published by it. "The Science of Life, or Self—Preservation" will guide those who are afflicted with the consequen- ces of youthful indiscretions to paths of pleasant. ness and phsical vigor. "Sexual Physology of Woman and Iler Diseases," will guard and guide the female sex by its admirable teachings. "Dis- eases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies" is a fountain of knowledge to all suffering from ner- vous debility. A Gold Medal, of great beauty and value, has recently been presented to the author of the above works by the National Medical A:+so- eiation. Every body should use Lava Pens. They will outlast all other pens. They are not corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow & Co., have the sole agency for the county.— $2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents apiece. tf. Mt•Nost;ATIELA Iloust; Pirrsin;Rou— J. 31,11,..,1 --The per a rcdowt ion of rates. This house has been for many years the favorite stopping place for tourists, families, merchants, commercial agents and the business public. It is situated, most pleasantly. in the bosines , t centre of the city, with all desirable surroundings, emu- mandiw; an elegant view of the Monongahela Hirer, its its improvements the Steamboat Land- ings and other objects of interest, to the stranger or visitor. It is the most desirable house to stop at west of the mountains, to which thousands will cheerfully attest. It fronts on three of the main avenues of the city, namely : Water street, Smith- field street and First avenue. The mews are large and the ventilation of the house perfect through- out. It is provided with large promenades; Pas- senger Elevator, [running night and day ;J each chamber with the electric telegraph; Reading rooms, with the leading journals of all the princi- pal cities on file, &I:. The tables aro supplied with the best the market and country affords. The cu- isine department is not excelled, if equalled in the United States, you are at home at once in this house. Stop at the Monongahela House. You will never regret it and will always return to it when on a visit to that city. Autumn styles of Butteriek's Patterns just received at Henry & Co's. HMV TO VANQUISH THE STOMACH'S TORMENT4/11.—If the enemy of mankind was per- mitted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the in- vention of a new disease, he could scarcely devise one inure worthy of his genius than dyspepsia. The dyspeptic sufferer is tormented by symptoms resembling those of almost every known malady, and is often worried into monomania by these conflicting and perplexing manifestations. A favorable though absurd hallucination of the vie- tan of chronic indigestion is that he or she has heart disease. Dyspepsia has often been pro- nounced incurable, but experience has shown that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will vanquish it to- gether with the sonstipation and bilious derange- ment which usually accompany it. Diseases of the kidneys and supposed rheumatic pains are .Iso frequent concomitants of dyspepsia, but they, too, succumb to the above named invaluable cor- rective. [sep. 1-Im. BEAVER Ctoru.—A beautiful line of Black Beaver cloth just opened at Henry & Co's. Try It—and You will Always Use Wood's Improved. Wood's Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't Le put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup- plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK do Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway (16 Co., Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy. POCKET PICKED.—We learn from a re- liable source that our townsman Thco. H. Cremer, esq., had his pocket picked while attending the Centennial Exhibition on Thursday last. Ho was relieved of a pocket book, containing about $lO in cash, $5 worth of admission tickets to the Centen- nial, a draft for $6O on a Philadelphia bank, and his excursion Railroad tickets. in all about $9O. Ho does not know how or when his pocket book was stolen. Mr Cremer and family went to the city with the excursion party on Monday evening last, and we regret that he has met with this mis- fortune. The attendance at the Centennial that day was immense, and, of course, the light-finger- ed gentry glory in large crowds to carry on their nefarious avocation.—Local New*, 25th lade. 49T11 REGIMENT REUNION.—The sec- ond annual re-union of the association of the 49th Reg. Pa. Vols. will be held in Huntingdon, Pa., on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, 1576. All surviving mem- bers and the friends of this veteran organization are cordially invited to be present, as an interest- ing and pleasant re-union is expected. The fol- lowing is an extract from the minutes of last year's meeting : Resolved, That all honorably discharged mem- bers of the 49th Reg. Pa. Vols. desiring to become members of this association can do so by sending their names to I. F. 13eatner, Secretary, Holli- daysburg, Pa. A FACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle Of BOSCLIEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won- derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. aprl 7-eow-18m. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL- ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Sept. 23, 1876 2819 Same timelast year 7036 Increase for week Decrease for week 4277 Total amount shipped to date. Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease 206,062 287,289 76,227 WANTED-500 Cords of Bark. Highest market price paid in cash spB2m] at HENRY & CO.'s. VOICE OF TH E PEOPLE. Blto.in DA., PA., Sept. 22nd, 1376. EDITOR JOURNAL :—As I notice you have no regular correspondent from this part of our county, and although important news is scarce yet what news we have may be of interest to the readers of the JOURNAL. The coal trade is and has been unusually dull this season and consequently all other business is in a depressed condition, and the out-look is very gloomy for the coming winter fur the mining and laboring classes if there is not a revival in the business. We had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of the Rev. Mr. flalagber the newly appointed Catholic Priest for this congregation, a few days ago. lie is a gentleman possessing the highest qualities for the vocation in life to which ho is called; and from the impression he has already made on the minds of the people it is evident his charge here will be marked with success and pros- perity. lie is a gentleman of the highest culture, amiable, gentle, kind, loving, refined and self- sacrificing, possessing none of those haughty at- tributes so common with many of our clergymen of the present day. With his other qualities he combines a tact for business which is as requisite as anything else for the Catholic congregation of this place at the present time. Ile has already purchased a pas- toral residence and a site for a new church, the property was heretofore known as the Watteon Mansion House, it is finely located having a com- manding view of the surrounding villages and towns and convenient to railroad. Ile also proposes to have a "grand picnic" on the 28th (Thanksgiv- ing day) of this month the proceeds of which are to be appropriated to the liquidation ofthe present debt that is on the congregation, and from the encouragement already received it is evident that it will be one of the largest that has been held here for a long time. Politics, that slept so soundly for some time, appear to be waking up, especially so since the fusion ticket was put in the field, but knowing the names and past political history of the men nom- inated it cannot be called a Democratic ticket and certainly not a Republican one, but a hetrogeneous mass of political sore-heads, disappointed office- seekers, and political renegades without system, without order and without organization. And it is already said that the tried leaders of the Dem- ocratic party in this county will have nothing to do with the ticket, while it is evident that other life long Democrats will not touch it on account of the present leaders. It can be readily seen how wide-spread has become the dislike for the new "fusion," the Democratic delegates from Car- bon had not interest enough in getting up the ticket, or else they may have had a warning from the old leaders not to touch the present combina- tion ; or owing to the popularity of Messrs. Fisher and Port with the mining and laboring classes, that it would not do for them to make representa- tion which they could not back up at the coming election, but from whatever cause, whether it is HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Hem,' i Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., SI• pteffilwr !KC). Superil np -Flour. Extra Flour. Family Flour Bed Wheat, Bark per curd Barley Butter Bruoms per dozen... Beeswax per pound Beand per bußbel Beef Cloverseed IA 64 winds.-- Corn 11 on car Corn 'thell,.l Corn Meal IA Candles ? lb Dried Apple's - 0 Dried Cherries y lb Dried Beet Egg, Feathers Flaxseed ? bushel 1101 , 4 21 lb Hamm smoked Saoulder Side Plaster 14. ton ground Rye, washed unwashed, Timoiby seed, 14 45 pounds Hay Vi ton Lard pl lb new. .. Large Onions 14 bushel Oats new Potatoes ? bushel, new Philadelphia Cattle Market i 5 (I 0 J 75 .1641;1,110 6 IN 1 12 ( 0) 50 32a 37 224 25 PHILADELPHIA, September 27, Cattle active; sales 3,700 head; extra Penn- sylvania and western steers 5i(901; fair to good do s(ysli ; common 3#@4it. Sheep lower; sales 1,300, at .s@si. Hogs unchanged; sales 4,000. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. Petroleum refined, 25121;c ; crude 10e. Cloverseed, 11c. Timothy, $1.75(01.80. Flax- seed, [email protected]. Flour active and firm ; extra, $4.25 ; Minnesota family, $6.25(6 7; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do [email protected]; high grades, $766.50. Rye flour, $4.621. Wheat scarce; red, [email protected]; western and Pennsylvania amber, $1.29( , b1.30 ; white, $1.23 (291.30. Bye, 7.7.47Ce. Corn good demand; yellow, 83645 e; mixed, 59( . 60c ; sail, .57W,Se. Oats in fair request; new white, 41@•13e. Whiskey, western, $1.13. Philadelphia Money Market. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27, Stocks steady ; gold, 110; Penna. 6's, 31 issue, 113; Philadelp t,ia and Erie, 15;1 ; Reading, 44 ; l'enneylvania It. It., ; Northern Central, 3011 ; Lehigh Navigation, 33i; Lehigh Valley, 50;; Norristown, It. R., 101 ; Central Transportation, 43; Oi Creek, It. It., 10 ; United Companies of New Jersey, 1:35! ; Little Schuylkill, R. R., 46. because they have kind of promiwa, to support I'i-her and Port owing to their popularity with tlo• 111.1,,.1 Of the people, or their al.horence for "lotion" did not attend the Lito lit Tow:mile County COO%cutioo, anti it wou/.1 1,, well for the new leaders to look out in time where the apathy lies. There is quite a talk of cutting another slice out of Carbon township and making it into a borough. This milled the "Balloon shaped borough of Dudley," and is done through the in- strumentality of a few selfish and wily politicians to their own personal aggrandizement and to the great injury of the tax-payers both of the proposed borough and the township of Carbon. The prime louvers kept the whole affair so quiet that it was not till it was confirmed ni xi at the last Court that the people knew of its existence, and the ex- citement is only yet in its infancy as the people will rim he, deprived of their just rights by selfish and avariciously disposed men, and we have no doubt when the proper time will come that this proposed borough will be consigned to its proper place in oblivion as it well deserves ! we propose to show some of the facts connected with the borough in our next. MOUNTAINEER. MY WILD GOOSE CHASE IN CENTRE AND BLAIR. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23, 1576. MR. EDITOR :-It grew a little hot for me atNeff's Mills. There were a few independent people among my music scholars, who thought, they would try the Dutch game on me. So I concluded, I would give me a little air. On Thursday I set out from the Fort. An old gentleman, a countryman of mine, well known in that vicinity, was the first object of my visit. Six years hence he will be a centenarian, although one sore from head to foot, his spirit is bright and vigorous and his memory, reaching far back into the day ofchildhood,is a treasurebox ofmemorable facts without fancy. Ile was sixty odd years ago a soldier under Jerome, King of Westphalia, a brother of Napoleon Bonaparte. Full manya day have wo called up together the days of "auld lang syne" in pleasant conversation. This time how- ever, I found him very weak, confined to his bed and as he said, drawing near his last. With deep sympathy for the poor sufferer, I left on foot fur the mountains of Centre county. _ . I passed many a spot' breathing new life into dead reatembrance,in which deep melancholy and enthusiasm mingled into a great phantasmagoria, commonly called life. High on the mountains I had lain in spring-time or of a hot, sultry sum- mer day, poring over forgotten stud modern lore. Pardon, Mr. Editor, fortunes in our days differ so much, that sentimentality, though sweet for the ono seems a ridiculous farce for the other. On the winding road, through the mountain for- est, I traveled on, until doubling a corner, the bright tanorama of Penn's Valley and Pine Grove, with its shining white, lay before the enchanted eye. Far to the right reared that last spur of Nittany mountain, its crested head, forming with the opposite mountain range agigantic portal into Penn's Valley proper, and guarding on either side of it the two thriving hamlets of Boalsburg and Lemont. As I hurried through Pine Grove, in- tent on reaching Lemont that night, I felt like one at sea. Methought, I heard the roar of the breakers and felt that bracing air, laden with that indiscribable smell, peculiar to the Ocean. Irev- elled in the charms of travel. Having paid a short visit to a hospitable farm- er, at whose house I had formerly stopped, I ar- rived about dusk at Lemont. The growth of a place, in which we live and which unfolds itself daily under our eyes, is like that of the grass : we don't see it grow. But come back to a town after a lapse of time—that growth will have charms, not surpassed by those of ruin and forms a good contrast to Goldsmith's Deserted Village. So it was with Lemont. The lamps had been lit and enhanced the attractive- ness of the elegant new stores; I thought, the street would never come to an end. At last a new surprise awaited me. Approaching the village Inn, where I concluded to make toy abode for the night, I observed there changes too. The name of the sign aroused my attention and lo ! and be- hold ! it was Whipple, my gentle host of Beals- burg tavern. llow his little lady's amiable hos- pitality added charms to the neat and at the same time substantial supper. Well it was nut the bed's fault, lit for a King, if I did not rest well that night. I had ugly dreams, on account, I suppose, of overtasking my strength by my tramp. The next morning I sailed with mine host, who is proprietor of that stage line toward Bellefonte. I am a little opposed to bloated aristocracy; but this time I could not help fancying, that her belles would highly adorn a King's court, so grandly do they sweep past you. I pitied them heartily occasionally to bo obliged to mingle with the profanunt vulg., the vulgar herd. The rolling mills and divers other temples of human indus- try gave evidence that her "marrow and bone" aiu't dead yet. A pity it is, that those celebrated glass-works, after changing hands again and again, seem to be doomed. I spent a happy day between those hills, for- getting the past and like the girl in Hiawatha. dreaming of the future. 'Under a lowering sky, from which a fine, misty rain was drizzling we set out for Tyrone. And of this—if you think the first part of my "wild goose chase" worth publishing, more anon. HUGO G. OLAWSKY FORT LITTLETON, PA Es. JOURNAL :—Having some business in this county, on last Saturday a week ago we left our native (lluntingdon)county, passing up the Augh- wick Valley along the base of 'Backlog Mountain. We landed in this place about 5 p. m., and put up with Mr. Michael Wilt who keeps the only hotel kept here, and by the way Michael knows how to entertain his guests. His table is fur- nished with the best the country produces and is gotten up in No. 1 order. They say he keeps the best of whiskey, but as we do not believe that there is any good, we did not try it, but to the credit of Mr. W. we have not seen any person under the influence of liquor since we have been here. Mrs. W. is always in her place and always ready to make those that are here feel at home and comfortable. This may all be accounted for from the fact that she is from Huntingdon county.— There are here two stores, one blacksmith shop, one foundry and plow manufactory. A destructive fire destroyed several houses hero last winter which left quite a gap in the business part of the town. Messrs. Jacob E. Bare . sons (by the way two as fat bruins as you commonly see), are replacing their building with a frame store and dwelling house 54x30 feet, with ware room in the rear. They expect to occupy it this fall. A party from the east are prospecting here for baryta—they have found a vein that they say will pay to work. It is a hard substance very white and closely bedded with limestone. It is supposed to be very extensive hero andlikely to be valuable. The Carrack Furnace Company are • mining iron ore here and hauling it to their Furnace. It is the Fossil ore and probably the same vein that is being worked at Rockhill. The corn crop is unusually large, potatoes are not more than half crop, fruit is abundant. . . . It has been raining for over forty-eight hours moderately which put a stop to all out-door wo-k and the spots have been nearly worn off Wilt's checker board. Dr. Rill says he is the champion. Politics are beginning to move slowly. The Dem- ocrats run this county but the Republicans are alive and will do their duty for National and die- trict tickets Yours, truly, 808. Zhc Cli V: i" I; --In: the Pre3byteriati parFonage, Ly ro.v. Dr. ErAkine, W. Porter Crawford, col , , of Huntingdon, Pa., to Miss Rose I:. Ilykes. of Shippensburg, [Our typo friend has gone and done it at last. Here's our "tr., Porter, and as you journey through life may you always have fat la and plenty of Norig, and may the demand fur rep+ never surpass the supply. Selah !I Zht Zomb. KIPPERT.—In this borough, en the 16th inst., Mr. Conrad Kippert, aged 23 years, lu months and 16 days. We stood beside his bed of death, Bowed down were we with sorrow, We knew he would be lust to us Upon the lonely morrow ; But death came like a winter day, And all is dark within our dwelling. Lonely are our hearts to-day For the one we loved so dearly ]las forever passed away. New Advertisements A VALUABLE FARM AT Orphans' Court Sale. I.state Qf JACOB HYLE, durerist,l. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County, the undersigned will expose to public sale on the premises, On SATURDAY, October 21), 1876, at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, all the following described VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM, situate in Morris Township, (about two miles from Water Street,) Huntingdon County, Pa , lately owned and occupied by Jacob Hyle, now deceased, adjoining lands of Samuel Ilarnish's heirs on the north, lands of Peter Burnish on the east and south, and lands of David Dunn (late of Tobias Foreman) on the west, containing ONE HUN- DRED AND THIRTY-NINE ACRES and ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE PERCHES.— Being the same tract of land which was conveyed to the said Jacob Ilyle, by Deed of P. K. 'tarnish and wife, dated December 1.5, 1871, and duly re- corded. Raving thereon a good log dwelling house, log bank barn, spring house, corn crib, granary and other out-buildings. Also, a good stream of run- ning spring water at the door, and a good APPLE ORCHARD. The laud is well improved and in a good state of cultivation, and is reputed to be as good as any in Canoe Valley. )1,4)- TERMS OF SALE :--One-third in hand, on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bonds and mort- gage of the purchaser. SAMUEL L. HARE, MARY ANN lIILE, Yellow Springs, Blair Co., Fa. Ad in n ' rs. sep22-ts.] ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of CHRISTIAN YODER, ilec'd. The undersigned, Administrator of Christian Yoder, deed., by virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of the county of Huntingdon, will expose to public sale, On SAT CIWAY, September 30, 1876, at 1 o'clock, p.m., at the late residence of Christian Yoder, in Brady township, in said county of Hun- tingdon, all the followingdescribed real estate, viz : - - All that certain TRACT OF LAND, situate in said township of Brady, bounded on the north by lands of Jonathan Metz, on the east by lands of Samuel Metz, on the south by lands of Jacob Mann, and on the west by lands of the heirs of Martha Fleming, deceased, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES, TWENTY-ONE PERCHES and allowance, known as the " Mansion Farm" of Christian Yoder. One hundred and thirty acres cleared and under a high state of cultivatiJn, and the balance well timbered. The improvements are a large two-story Plank House, with nine rooms ; Spring House, with a never-tailing spring of good water ; a large Bank Barn, 100 feet long by 48 feet wide; Wagon Shed, Sheep Stable, and all ne- cessary outbuildings. A large Orchard of choice fruit, apples, pears, peaches, cherries and quinces. Also, a TRACT OF- MOUNTAIN LAND, adjoining the above mentioned tract on the north, bounded on the east by the top of Jack's Mountain, on the south by lands of Amos Smuck- er, and on the west by hinds of Jacob Musser, containing ONE IIUNDIIED AND FIFTY- EIGHT ACRES. ONE HUNDRED AND TWEN- TY-FIVE PERCHES and allowance. About four acres are cleared, and the balance well timbered. Also, another TRACT OF LAND, in said township of Brady, bounded on the north by lands of David .J. Zook, on the cart by lands of the heirs of E. L. Benedict, on the south by lands of Levi Detwiler, and on the west by lands of Joel Kauffman, containing about SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES, neat measure. The improvements are a large Frame Two-story House, a large Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Curn Crib, Wood-house and other outbuildings, with two good orchards of choice fruit. The land is the hest quality of lime- stone, in a high state of cultivation, with fence., and buildings in good order and reirair. TERMS :—One-third of the purchase money upon confirmation of the sale at November Court, or, if more convenient to the purchaser, a large part of this payment could remain until April Ist. 1877, balance in two equal annual pay- ments, with interest, to be secured by the judg- ment bonds of the purchaser. If desired by the purchaser the dower, or widow's interest, when ascertained, could remain in the land until her death, interest to be paid annually. F. YoDER, A.lni'r. of Christian Yoder, dec'd. WOODS WILLIAMSON, Atturneys. [ceps-ts BOOTS AND SINES. The American Boot anti Shoe Company are opening, in the room formerly oecupieti by Crawl, dt Chi!colt, 334 RAILROAD STREET, A full and complpte as=( rtuient BOOTS AND SHOES the best selection f goods ever hrmight to this town. Stock is entirely new and consists of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND ('IIILI►REN'S Shoes of every kind and style; also, MEN'S AND BOYS' COARSE BOOTS All will he Rol,' at such prices :1A will defy coin- petitbm. We bought nothing but such goods as we can warrant to give satisfactbui, and will sell thew at astonishingly, LOW FIGURES, Any one wanting their SHOES SE BOOTS HIND-31ADF;, we will take their mea!+ure and nave them made to order on short notice, and warrant them to tit. W pay Cash and Bell for Cai , h only. All we ask is for you to COME AND SEE. and be convinced that what we say is true. M. F. GATES, Agent, Sep. 22 3m] Iluntingdipn, Pa HISTORY OF Huntingdon County, Pa., FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. BY MILTON S. LYTLE The above work, now in press, will be issued in a few weeks. Canvassers will visit every family in the county for the purpose of soliciting sub- scriptions. Persons nut residents of the county, who may desire it, can have it sent to them by mail, by re- mitting to the author, at this place, the price: $2.75 for cloth binding, and $:t.25 for library or leather. Isep22 Nev.- Advertisement 4 AI;ENT.- WANTED .•Ft ram I'ENIENNF • GAZETTEER nr THE UNITED STATES, showing the grand re•ilcA lir.r 100 Everybody buys it. and •I frot. Slow . $2Oll o moo& for the ••••••• riO•o”.irni N-..rk.trur WESTERN BORDER ‘-' • - r 1.•••• r • of American pioneer life MOI E viLie *Go von fi1..7:4 or r•••I attire foe., ev citing adventure., captit foray., pio neer wemen and boy., Indian war ',Mho, ramp lifeand sports. A book for old and rising. ?4.. competition. Enormous sales. Extra term*. II Instrated eircular. , fro.. r. 3f• CURIO' A Col Philadelphia, Pa. [aep22 AMERICAN WATCHES PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50 per cent. New Price List just out, giving deseription and prices of 115 American Watches of all graileiv, will ke pent free to all. It valuable information in regard to the rare .if a Watch, also tells you how to get a Watch without money in a.lvanee any part of the United States where them i• an express office. Address, N. 11. WHITE, 111 flroa.l .1 ly 1 1,157t; lyr. 1 4'! PITTSBURGH, PA. The most complete institution in the United States fur the thorough practical via sition of young and middle-aged men. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ASV TIME. Address, for eirenlarA containing full particu- lars, J. C. SMITH, A. M., Bept22-3ml Principal. APARTNER WANTED.—A partner with a capital of about two thousand dol- lars wanted in a Flouring Mill, address, C. J. BAIRD, Shirleyshurg, sap l-6t] Huntingdon Co., Pa. HUNTING DON AcADEmy A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS. Reopens 11ONDAl 1; September 4, 1870; The course of instruction embraces four depart• meets: Primary, Elementary, Scientific and Clas. sical. I(ijrrllanPnu . Tuition: $4OO $6.:,0, $7.50, $9.00 jin,nn per term of ten weekg. Thorough teaching is promised in all heanehes, and special advantages afforded those desiring a course preparatory to Freshmen and Sophonaure College Classes. Buildings new, furniture new, ro, ens attraetive. W. C. BARTOL, A. M., aug IS-2m] Prineepal. REPA I RING ALL KINDS or SEWING MACHINES At No. 119 MM. Street, 11 I -NTINGDON, PA. Angtut 18-2 m CENTENNIAL AITO3I3IOPATD oNs Westminster Hotel, NEAR Tun CENTENNIAL EXPOS MON', On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, within three blocks of the main building, WEST PHILADELPHIA. This new and beautifully located Hotel is now open, and has been built expressly for the recep- tion of guests visiting the international Exposi- tion. It has all the modern improvements, combining convenience, safety and comfort. The Pennsylvania Centennial Railroad Depot is only two squares from the house. The Chestnut and W3lnut and iiace and Vine street can pass the door every ten minutes to the Exhibition Grounds. and to all parts of the city. The "Westminster" has a much larger number of rooms on the first flour than any other Hotel in the city. This house is but two stories high, and is surrounded by beautiful grounds Fur particulars apply to W. T. CALEB. jy2S-3m] 11..te1, rhiLuielphia. N.iv, - No. 330, Railroad St., 111'NTIN4iDoN. BRANDY, WHiSKEY, WINE, GIN, ENGLisii sown ALL BROWN STOUT \ To all Persons who Earn their Living by the Sweat of their Brow_ FiRST-CLASS GOODS! LOW PRICES! No Shoddy Trash! Vain for Your Mom: le j EI I) : II .E.I P: .' It E.I I): !.' 11)00 yard,. 1- • 1 I:leached MuAin, hand...me in dua1ity........1 0 per y.i. 2000 yards Madder Print:. 700 yards Fine quality Bleaebeii Muslin " 1200 yards Pacific Alpaca Lusters... 12/ 4110 yards Table Linen. a- 1 1200 yards Chevi,t shirting,froma tire dried, worth lie per yard, for... I2} " 800 yards Fancy Pereals 400 yards flrass Cloth :100 yards Brown Musline 300 yards Drew Linen 2' 100 Shawls suo yarde Brass Cloth, linen finished, handsome and cheap. 4000 yarde Drown Muslins, cheapest goods, for the money, ever brought to !his place. 600 Ladies' Corsets, latest styles. 200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. cheap. Coates ,t Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton Per V..'. W. have jut receire.ll.trz, SILKS, 3101,111R5, AII'AC.%S. AND c.‘sitmEto-:s h3nilsinnest an l be.t valnr f.ir the rt,n.-y rr. r ex- hibitt.l in this i;i►(►l►; 11,f):41NI; L.11:4;E LINES MEVS .\\(► I;,►}..S IVE.kI: AND Ni►Tl►i\s an" sr4t wi,rk, at :‘ ,l,..rnee I.ly trs4h pri- MILLINERY ti(f vuNN ET:4 , FIATS. I: )W AHS AN lo BONS, .\T A We have the hirge.t 3,1 .•,,ek, to Ml•et from, in the rout;. We hoy large lora n( tnroto. at re:lne►d enablirt...l ass t....t►et ORE 11 INDITEMFINTS to the eonitarner. Look 14 our name on Marble Sh,b in pavement. /11 ft, I W S J . LI h • P, t, Ilunting.lon, Aug. 1 ,, 1 4/4. to Jan. GW. CORNRI,II'S. • JusTici; 00 THE Pi:AM SIIIRLEYSBURO, HUNTINODON CO. IA., Will attend to the collection+ of Claims, writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases, saJ all Inisinfas connected with the grim, Promptly. ijan24-Iy. i ' il UN ÜBSCRII;F: FOR TJOURNAL KJ Only 82.00 a year. Di - Bus roirrEi: .kr.F:NT CENTURY WHISKIES, f,i• th. i•ent.rd part Pi.!riat.tyiirstssat. (..E.741 . 7 . K 1 Tr it lisr• an .1,114 hy apirtaa! 'larniet•ti Pr.!. 74 11.1.11 IN. .f t• .„ Pr.!. t W. INF:P.IAP. Jr , 7 ,tatio ..1 • Pr.& .4. ME ilt•••• ,..t Pri.f. W. c. 11 , . N-•• All seri, prma.••••••••ir ur rTI. OUT FAULT and FRYE liK./311 %NI DELA:- TERIOI . Wii ITETP:R. 17 barr maw immils oi.ma time in a•ip fior I..pttsl ap•il•tbar tavaieiaal &ter. otiails:aiata Are r.liserai. Ind it 11.4 b..n witei.l that in lahrstir tad e I. he ts a..,1„ that that', war aaratrra shows,* ..f the nee, ...I. pris.,stioia stud mart...a irliarib ••• fol!•••• the •••• 'ahem n,. antrer,l 7r.tiar,ay if w%... aaee • the rettr2 , 7 Whtftitwe i• en •••••••• .a.ll.iabarr ii•acroesbla t • •iperi•••••••• •••• .f v., hrs.', The. i• a •tir.rt icy firth* , _ rotary Whisturs. Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. ~•~►l'`TKl DISTILLED WHISKIES dal Lip: a SPICIILTI Terms Strictly Cask 1 pri 1 21. !' .-t( PITT4 t/ PA iPry I imolL4 Intl 0 irnrapritis. venni 14 ATTENTION, MIX! WIV Wei • itighrot pri,t pts4, f r.4: 411. for W RINJAMIN 3 it:rin lienting.i..re, Maw 1.74 tr GOODS AT PANIC PRICES 111 C rizt:e.ts;. 4 cm 14 Ow time to buy few CASH and "ave Win.' 7 At 105 Frirth iluntiogdos. Nebraska Ahead! TEM P.. M. R 1.11.14.).%D L1.11074 Row BOOS LAIIIS 111A SOSOCiallirff er Shaffner. „;cr.-4, L.... Far.* Pr.. Owns r.. r impr , oin•n• Lowe 80y•r... •-- •.• fJ. I p .pe• ',I:, I "ttrPoot, •4110. tl janT7' P.. AM. R R.C.). r.sa .f t it, Wzoitinirtem IKE HILDEBRAND'S HI -NTINGDoy, WHOLESALE LID RETELL:NOR 71 7'. s = .0. pespow.4 toat FIRIEllin MO MIIIIESTIC MINI et rl7 Aftwo so 4 r. prnirsr..l y, oaf, st •lim. Wiwi., • 'sr. 4•••-• .1.11•11* -. , ewirtimelb. grup•fteog sod Ammo, - lit unr.l N•. 4 ail ihorio. imam. •girwiev. liwir arm. No.lll ailri ba. :Pwrovvre. %saw.. T .4 de ...4111411.0 4 114190. irgw. $146.10.soft sr/ +snot • .1 ~emery pe...111§.. albs. IrAnewr at Is- prow. 441.4M. AWIMPIM IPEW)VIED T.) 1110: *ANTI ,‘ a II 4- rims 11,1•0111. r . 4'. • V Ir e • ~ Db.streffal oPsweew wen 'we Weaved * *wee 4www 4 • i.eeewwewe Z i.srb i. T. -r. Av. = rape. !spook rawer.lik •kg 11.-a0 Ilikoonry. Amok 4 1m0110. Fr-teb 1105e30 , 11. 111Paiow • 3011.-1 I rat V -arbor.. Dried rarrasom. row take " h i d , a aiton troonatfloor.. litiowoomMoomo ;i; Brush.* Plorib.ti. Ti.tarmisgsse "sod ..7.ryils tag to dot sirmoory Now A It beads astrairit 4.• gn.wriee. a verilmber +4l-sre Iry !he pima setinowaree .gra • -...ipt.sersirom lbw **V "4' ; IMN Ilirt.Lta_ BELIONT MOTEL PH I LA 1 ICEPHIA. Cm. 41m MA Ov Or., F ier freg. the rigger...ld rMw rar/IWty.l . .M i;ISPIlell r.'..1/0 per. boy -;TRICTLT FllbeT_rLA:lP v. Pargry. sad Lome. se suleak V. %MA.; ..1.4014r wore .4 marl* tow.r ra.. iretrart... &As@ ewer JELL PROPKITY 1111) Flllll Fr.* fr.in rms. 4lose. emill end ..0111m0111.11.1041- MGM as. 4 furipmbod ?by Pair.eopy. 4 •Iber elbft.lll, PaisiwyP.. '.4• *.. . 'TT I OTWIr 101111. IN.yroofte. rRIVATF: a %LK. Tao iii•l•nitopini .01. st privy's , oslo. Aso following .boorritimoll 11,0 Foos,. otsist• Stool. .:•••; 4 :et etrelt, is Darrow tows.hip. liont.wel•r• t•-sety. Ps.. r. , wit - mart of lat.! .. I•si 1 i l 11 , PI j 1.7 sill Prop, rlry. - rmitaasimg aki•nie nava llsa.lw , ll . 2.1 eV* -•arw• awl Twritty Itv• acre.; awn, .'•aa Hirmilria• whieh sr. rtearrsl ae.i la a r... 1 00. .f Rxr)rt PR D. PIN 'VA lien. haying therms ,rrrfoof s This larti Ilmimor bow ossmattat teas ••••.11 Grist MIL Saw NHL Stan Sawa ty, bar's* IlloVio.ll.lllP , ••••• 4 a vuomi•Pr 4 yaw,* 1•■••••• • bet 4ksip 31 ,, !wit I , l ,, iiing if".“.. Swart rsores..l4ll, ,se pisesseses 4 •Imr 1: .en 11 :1 It n.vot failing i••• 11.0( govof • ma u l . J.... An I • nevor failinj 'sroft TINA "sett. , vsnorflool. • rh,. ir.t ••Is•• hire. bot**1 0 *"• 03 ". Orrsesomesst. AVM v isaves tni albsia4l samiimaia r, ta , I toy hay pa* with a -a- •-aai var. soda iap an pa•ity f•or Ml* Floo.fr.oi 1... pit tray. It .• 4w welt a•Utpte.e .•••••t• W S•ist. '7-.rs. *hoe. iiv , isty I • r- andl all •••larr ;Isis. sad taro •tiaiva • • *star , • .a•ow •Nor aserls vo. is ...sly every ..n•• Wilt • • uolowert.ll UT I It to he in ~10 r.,„, a .fl. r. pg. • c „ ..annot .s.-01104. 01. , r• rad hh-lbw* 5.... Vir In in,' .1. rirOw trii! for Tvr" flowtro.vt.toilar. ?sr v.-sr ifit 11. IN.-ow.- • The r.vmstiniwit reins -4 ,!1•• • .11.01 well ti.sher.... with W'stf. •%••,..••••••• fhtk. Ifeuelnek. A , . A ,. • ves• 0 , -.4 Thu P'"P"•7 '• •Itsr ~ w astassets4 .soosmsea. jrwiL. • u p item. (- mak. •- •••fia ww ;a sd a , r•••••••••• o....tair s 4.5" 1114 %maw sAI. Uwe M. lissy"• Fort. Awl ;a poly t.s swiss frame INA 'be -Ayr AI Distsamet Ass woos ow i.sitrns4Yprm.* will seas .4.0. &ref. sive posy twill Alsr stoke* Ow a ••131 isspoessit Is vlrovrtoir •tv.• .1-rtmool *rooms sso %ob s lb, prop.rty for est. •tse svoilspoots4 will *AA •lbst Lassuor•• /.ow sod "-v.* otiflre with •• •Itrootet a frets. v.v..... s Ibotassoe 4 • siossor rativP to p•irsti• sal ,5 .41 .1. 4.44 ~ire. sr arse vses ... sr sups", ut ap ,sto iov 4,, 4 1.4 :ova :Was its* Ilesdesvf 114.11 S $ paw •ft• *MO of t•• .opt parebamorra laweie• 4•••••••• E ta, p•D••11*•• moo per flow isPonsassiors •bon &W WI" AVM ff• Mitt m.sv drains by sylAysaig S. !moo iredhoovissol. A rIIIPOII rvir•••••••nt will 510 frr.lt se soy TERMS qv Ito.sposeibio h.•. 3 "Flea LIFT". P..4•01141. arpi •fria• pairia•s•• rf 7--,•• .34 se4 .1.41 ••••••0011•4 *Milk inglir N. F ,,, Woos,. Wow, i itsi:ver. it -.or •••••...loi.r. ova. ow, 11101.111/0111. to *Om flistitstios, Ps . •vir psibillit. -sive rg soma -61,911 k 1111:41111 rft'3l9te , P47. r.splaspse. lAttla , iihsetioesol P mitillaiwy., lipmergit May 14:4 Am.'s 11171 ; II NE.‘l,. ENGINEER Alla :41 - 11V EPPS, lyriNTTll ?U'I4TLV I_ t 11111PrI firNTIN4IIOO73II. / I. a ~Mk INN. c„, p„, 4 , 4 t I •71 'I- I PATINT rum 4 VIVID= a 3..... ............ .... ~or . 4.....,..i 51..? c*,ty Rai. ‘.. 17 ' • ••-•, -..44001 se fib AMINO Illesoc Iliiimil limo 4.4 .4.4.4e• t04P0.17. Owe 21. dolbouposib S. it a Af. f. 11((1104 011 ISINTrfor. 40 TO .., Amour Almobe tow am gni IMAlNbram. TIJK JoITINAL OITICII F . ....a..... ~.• 4 411111 So AM In .., .. I. • FIR PINK I, ND IPA,Ir V riu.vris.; ....„,„ ~, toe fbreilllllll OVIIPM. too to tb• Joys's.. ')Ass. •.- 140— r --41.. 111, 'ti. Plnems, NI • • I. .•,,s• fel ‘• -:-+METHODS POINTS:.+ METH9DS OF ?MUSS POINTS Of 110111INTSCE IN THE PWAIISE OF - CLOTHING WANAMAKEk & BROWN OAK HALL_ T we *wee. ebe llNaveri ar ewer E PI 7131,1 , IIPETP•0113 MOM W" ~,. ONT P...........• .11 , ........1 ...4 ■'im. ( • T IV sit 0 Irrwi ft ,r , -ts pirt.-", A •r .r elm VW... wax*. # r amp waft" 4,-- .41 Ilist WV. renn , liw - ti, ,,, with fp: ✓ ;arm.- we le W • • 7 71 .1 ne . , fyi r. 7.7• 10, a. ••••••cc *aro- sre Ir• twit : IVF. t:- ••••v • nwv.i.nty it* qnsia try a-A Or 2 ...?...... vetwibwele awe`R- ew re..., WE rrtf..l r. rr int r....... ANT : ernpint frog -- 7.1*- ev•-17 WT 4 T AtArrit lesvrtyverop-wal 7.1/.1 Saw r sMwt 4,0111. porch rims. ,114 ,, 77 ;V", tAir pi'Vr • Itillefr-50 'Welt* "11. y -yr eihrvari r .771, tomirrj 7.! nnr 7ionsefir• ..-••• t 'f 4 •-".-nr. v.. -r ....ilk .4. rt. • 31111111. • J. al 'AI ••v, Price,. WANAMAKER dt, BROWN. OAK SAL L. 1 E. ale. SIXTH ii. INJUNIET STETS. r

Upload: others

Post on 02-Nov-2021

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Of CLOTHING

The Huntingdon Journal11111)_11' SEI"I'EMBEIL 2tf, 1876

REAUING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE,

11'. L. FOULK,I. gont of' the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West

Virginia Press Association,1, the only person in Pitt-'burgh authorized totwelve advertisements for the JoiiIINAL. lie hasour best rat,.

Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip•tions and Arrearages.

follm‘ing i, OIV• l:aw• relating t4, newspapers and

1. Subs••ribers who do net give express notice to the con-trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub-set iption.

2. Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance of their pert-odieals, the publishersmay continue to send them untilall arrearages are paid.

3 Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicalsfront the office to which they are dirtaed, they are heldresponsible until they have settled• their bills, and order-ed them discortinued.

4. If subscribers move toother places without informingthe publishers,and the papers are sent to theformer di-rection, they are held responsible.

5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi-cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un-called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.

6- Any person who receives a newspaper and makes neeit, whetherhe has ordered it or not, is held in law to

i.e a •iubscriber.7. Ifsubscribers pay inadvance, they are bound.to give

...tire to the publisher,at the end of their time, if theydo not wish tocontinue taking it; otherwise the pub-lisher is authorized tosend it on, and the subscriberwill he responsibleuntil an express notice, withpaymentof all arrears, is sent to the publisher.

HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.Time ofArriral and Closing of the Mails.Mailsarrive as follows:

From tho East at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. nt.West at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. m. (closedmail from Altoonaand Petersburg,) and 10.53

(lluntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 835p. in., and closed mail from Bedford at8.25 a. m.

•‘ Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdaysand Saturdays) at 12

• Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at11 a. m.

Close as follows:For the East at 9.00 a. m, 8.15 p. in.

West at 11.40 a. in.,(closed mail to Petersburg,)5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. m.

•• South (H. &B.T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closedmail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m.Donation and Conpropst's Mils, (Wednesdaysand Saturdays)at 1 p. m.

•• Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at]p.m.

OtHee open from 6.30 a. m. to8.30 p. m., except Sundaysand legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. m. toPa.in.

J. HALL MUSSER,Postmaster.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolenz.dvertise your fall goods.The chestnut crop is good.Are you cowing to the Fair ?

The "buss" is doing a brisk trade.The umbrella trade was brisk last week.Peaches have been very plenty andcheap.The Fair ground is in excellent condi-

The Board of' Pardons meets on the 3d

The pedagogues will soon begin to in

Potatoes wanted at this offica on subseription

Watch your pocket book when at theCentennial

Benj. Jacob is shelving his fall andwinter goods.

Sunday ladt was the third ofa series ofgloomy Sundays.

lion. John Scott spent several days atAlexandria last week.

Catubria county will not hold an agri-cultural fair this fall.

Tyburst, of the Tyrone Ikeald, droppedin to see us on Saturday.

The Rough and Ready camp meetingwas a failure: the rain did it.

Hiratu Johnston has started a porkbutchery in West Huntingdon.

The excursionists arc coming home insquads, all full of the big show.

Capt. Wm. K. Burchinell is expectedhome during the month of October.

Gas, in large quantities, is now wasted•on glass. Every group has it bail.

There has not been more than six daysrain out of seven in the last week.

The plasterers commenced work on theLutheran church, on Monday morning.

A number of excellent crossings arebeing put down in West Huntingdon.

The Altoona Tribune "goes for" thescan, ,.al mongers of that city. It is labor lost.

The new pavement on Moore street, be.tween Fifth and Sixth, is a great improvbment.

Huntingdon's swells have caught thecane mania. They have a very violent attack.

By a lateorder operations are suspendedin the railroad shops, at Altoona, on Saturdays.

The gutter on Fifth street is "as handyas snuff in a rag." "Any port in time of a storm,"you know.

When you come to the fair next weekdon't forget to call and pay that little bill youowe the printer.

We hope everybody will attend theFair next week and do everything they can towake it a sueeeks.

Business is improving rapidly all overthe country. Now can't some of our subscribersdrop in and pay up?

Ex sheriff Neeiey, of Orbisonia, cut hisfoot severely, the other day, while making somerepairs about his premises.

We hear it rumored that the "Inde-pendents" will publish a campaign paper, com-mencing thefirst week in October.

The assignees of H. S. Wharton ad-vertise a large amount of real estate for sale inthis week's issue. See advertisement.

Last week was the throngebt, at theCentennial, by far. The excursionists from thisplace came home with marvelous stories.

Mr. Gary is erecting three or his motors,at Elmira, New York. One will be placed on ex-

at the Centennial in a few weeks.Dr. McConnell, formerly of Imetto,

Cambria county, has commenced practicing med-icine in Shirleysburg, Huntingdon county.

The Presbyterial's of Hollidaysburg, thePays, have spent $r,,000 per year, fur

the last fifteen years, in local church expenses.

A couple of valuable farms are adver-tised for eale in another column. If you want toinvest in real estate here is a rare opportunity.

The question of the laboring man is notF', much whom he is going to voteforfor Presidentas to, how he is going to get through the winter.

Aaron W. Evans, esq., takes greatiracreef in the Conventions of Your Directors.—We eugpect that he is one of the best that attends.

We learn, with regret, that "Panic"Wilson, of this place, employed as a centennialguard, is suffering from an attackoftyphoid fever.

The fellow who stole the wood off thepile in front of our office, on Saturday night, isnot a professional thief, but we always knew hewould steal.

We see Uncle Tom's Cabin billed furSaturday and Monday evenings at the Penn streetopera house, in this place. Too much Centennialto pan out well.

The McMillin fern', in Sinking Valley,Blair county, which contains a rich lead mine, haslAcen.leased fur a term of forty years, by a partyaeastern capitalists.

The Ebensburg editors, MePike, of theFreeman, and James, of the ifera/d, are botheuEerers from quinsy once or twice a year. Wesympathize with them.

Geo. W. Gray, esq , will please acceptour thanks for a half dozen of theboss peaches ofthe season. They were the "Morris Whites," andwe; found them very toothsome.

prox

aqitute

New crossings have been laid at thecorner:! of Fourth and Mifflin and Fifth and Mifflin.which will prove ofgrit coliccuictice to the viiizees of tht,ti

Mrs. S. 11. Decker, or ruion township,has our hest thanks for the finest lot of apples ofthe season. The kind woman knows we are cx-tremely fond of good fruit.

On Saturday and Monday eveningsnext Sanford's Uncle Ton►'+ Cahin Troupe willhold forth in Penn street Opera house. Theywill give entire satisfaction.

The School Directors have not discostinned their illegal tra,fic in school books. If thisabuse is not corrected we will open out sonic ofthese days where it will hurt.

The Yellow Fever, in Savannah, blewits chilling breath upon a on of Huntingdoncounty, Mr. George Scott, youngest brother ofHon. John Scott, and he has passed away.

Our young friend, Harry Jacob, of thisplace, is now in Philadelphia in attendance at

Jefferson Medical College. He is a close student,and when he graduates it will be with honor.

The Local .Arercs is themedium throughwhich "A Peaceful Citizen"communicates the factthat a prize fight is on the tapis. Watch theroughs, and if youcatch them punish them to theextent of the law.

One of the excursionists that left onMonday of last week, arrived in Philadelphiaduring the night. In the morning ho visitedto the great show, and in the evening ho took the

first train and returned. Fast travel.Ada bleMurtrie, of Tyrone, thought

she had the rheumatism in her right arm. A

doctor interviewed the member and succeeded inremoving therefrom a needle, which had found its

way there, Miss M. didn't know how.

William Killinger, of Altoona, wastaken through this place, on Monday night last,

in charge of two officers, to answer the charge ofstealing a watch and chain from a lady of thatcity. Ilehud been arrested in the depot sgt Har-risburg.

Every moment of our lives every partof our body is wearing out and is being built upanew. This work is accomplished by the blood,but if the blood does not perform its work properlythe system is poisoned. Cleanse the blood by theuse of Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. Harmless butefficient.

Our genial friend, Conductor JamesA. Stewart,esq., stopped off for a rest of • a fewdays this week, having made forty one days thismonth. This is a real harvest for conductors andengineers, and they have been "making hay whilethe sun shines." "Jim" is a greatfavorite amongthe traveling public.

On Thursday morning of last week, a

man named Dry, who was employed at NewtonHamilton by a firm of contractors in Altoona, wasknocked down on the railroad track by a passingfreight train, and so horribly mangled as to leavethe body unrecognizable. The deceased was a

young unmarried man.

The announcement of the death of JamesM. Gibson, of West Iluntingdon, on Wednesdayof last week, sent a pang of sorrow through theentire town. Ile was one of the best mechanicsin the tate, sober, industrious, and generous.—lie was for a number of years a member of theSilver Cornet Band and helped materially to keepup that organization. His early death causedmuch sympathy for his young wifeand her babe•lie was only aged about thirty years at the timeof his death.

PATRONIZE YOUR OWN PAPERS.—NORTthat the efforts of many are directed to raisiagclubs for city papers, and in that manner cuttingdown the circulation of home papers, it would bewell if some persons would pause in their effortsand think whether they are acting wisely in sodoing. Let us look at the advantages offered bya home paper. The editor ofa local paper livesin your midst, you have not local interest but whatthat interest touches him personally, and it is for

his interest to advocate it. Ifa bit ofnews trans-

pires he is right here to gather it up and give itto you while it is yet fresh. Besides all this, thecity papers—not one, but many of them, come tohis office every day, and he carefully culls thechoicest part of their contents to give to hisreaders, in this way you get the contents of manycity papers, and your home news boiled down inone sheet, for one price, a thing which you cannot

possibly do by taking a city paper.The New York Tribune is justly entitled to rank

as one of the very best papers published. It saysmany good and true things, but never hit the nailmore squarely of the head than in the followingon local papers:

"It is true, and we commend it to every one

who has an interest where he resides. Nothing is

more common than to hear people talk of whatthey pay newspapers, for advertising, etc., as so

much given charity. Newspapers by advancingthe value of property in their neighborhood, andgiving the localities in which they are published,a reputation abroad, benefit all such, particularlyif they are merchants or real estate owners, thricethe amount yearly of the meagre sum they payfor their support. Besides every public spiritedcitizen has a laudable pride of having a paper ofwhich he is not ashamed, even though he shouldpick it up in New York or Washington. A goodlooking thriving sheet helps property gives char-acter to locality, and in many respects is a de-sirable public convenience. If from any cause thematter in the local or editorial column should notbe up to your standard, dono► cast it aside andpronounce it good for nothing, until satisfied thatthere has been no more labor bestowed upon itthan has been paid for. If you want a goodreadable sheet it must be supported. And it mustnot be supported in a spirit ofcharity, but becauseyou feel a necessity to support it. The local pressis the power that moves the people."

Capt. T. S. Johnston, of the firm of Hen-ry & Co., will return from the east on

Wednesday of this week with an extraordi-nary stock of goods which they will sell atprices to suit the times. Reserve your orderstill you examine their stock.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—Wrecks of humanity.—lndiscretions of Youth.—No object is more soul appalling than the prema-ture senility of youth, daily witnessed among thehabitues ofour public promenades, where may beseen the terrible results of disease in its mostfrightful fortis of the ghastly and cadaverouswrecks of manhood, the deluded victims of un-principled scoundrels, who, by pernicious nos-

trums, have impregnated the systems of their un-suspecting and confiding patients with mineralpoisons. For all ulcers and impurity of bloodconsequent upon such imprudence. Holloway'sl'ills and Ointment arc powerfully efficacious, be-ing composed of rare balsams and vegetables thatare antagonistic to all disorders of the blood, andulcers arising from virus in the body. They con-tain not a particle of mercury or other mineralpoison. 191

THE FIEST IN THE. FlELD.—There will beopened this week the firet invoice of fall goodsat prices that will create a flutter at Henry ScCo's.

HOW MANY SUFFER constantly, in sonic

form, the maladies that result from the errors ofyouth, and would give all they possess to be re-stored to sound and vigorous health so necessaryto physical and mental enjoyment. Let such con-

sult, in our columns, the advertisement of the"Peabody Medical Institute," setting forth thecharacter of the medical works published by it."The Science of Life, or Self—Preservation" willguide those who are afflicted with the consequen-ces ofyouthful indiscretions to paths of pleasant.ness andphsical vigor. "Sexual Physology ofWoman and Iler Diseases," will guard and guidethe female sex by its admirable teachings. "Dis-eases of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies" is a

fountain of knowledge to all suffering from ner-vous debility. A Gold Medal, of great beauty andvalue, has recently been presented to the author ofthe above works by the National Medical A:+so-eiation.

Every body should use Lava Pens. Theywill outlast all other pens. They are not

corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow &

Co., have the sole agency for the county.—$2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 centsapiece. tf.

Mt•Nost;ATIELA Iloust; Pirrsin;Rou—J. 31,11,..,1 --The

per a rcdowt ion of rates.

This house has been for many years thefavoritestopping place for tourists, families, merchants,commercial agents and the business public. It is

situated, most pleasantly. in the bosines,t centreof the city, with all desirable surroundings, emu-

mandiw; an elegant view of the MonongahelaHirer, its its improvements the Steamboat Land-ings and other objects of interest, to the strangeror visitor. It is the most desirable house to stopat west of the mountains, to which thousands willcheerfully attest. It fronts on three of the mainavenues of the city, namely : Water street, Smith-field street and First avenue. The mews are large

and the ventilation of the house perfect through-out. It is provided with large promenades; Pas-senger Elevator, [running night and day ;J eachchamber with the electric telegraph; Readingrooms, with the leading journals ofall the princi-pal cities on file, &I:. The tables aro supplied withthe best the market and country affords. The cu-

isine department is not excelled, if equalled in theUnited States, you are at home at once in thishouse. Stop at the Monongahela House. Youwill never regret it and will always return to it

when on a visit to that city.

Autumn styles of Butteriek's Patternsjust received at Henry & Co's.

HMV TO VANQUISH THE STOMACH'STORMENT4/11.—If the enemy of mankind was per-mitted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the in-vention of a new disease, he could scarcely deviseone inure worthy of his genius than dyspepsia.The dyspeptic sufferer is tormented by symptomsresembling those of almost every known malady,and is often worried into monomania by theseconflicting and perplexing manifestations. Afavorable though absurd hallucination of the vie-tan of chronic indigestion is that he or she hasheart disease. Dyspepsia has often been pro-nounced incurable, but experience has shown thatHostetter's Stomach Bitters will vanquish it to-gether with the sonstipation and bilious derange-ment which usually accompany it. Diseases ofthe kidneys and supposed rheumatic pains are.Iso frequent concomitants of dyspepsia, but they,too, succumb to the above named invaluable cor-

rective. [sep. 1-Im.

BEAVER Ctoru.—A beautiful line of BlackBeaver cloth just opened at Henry & Co's.

Try It—and You will Always UseWood's Improved.

Wood's Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any

other, and has no equal. The Improved has newvegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to aglossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harshand falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to

the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads;removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removesirritation, itching and scaly dryness. No articleproduces such wonderful effects. Try it, call forWood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't Leput off with any other article. Sold byall druggistsin this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup-plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. COOK doCo., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United Statesand Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway (16 Co.,Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy.

POCKET PICKED.—We learn from a re-liable source that our townsman Thco. H. Cremer,esq., had his pocket picked while attending theCentennial Exhibition on Thursday last. Ho was

relieved of a pocket book, containing about $lO in

cash, $5 worth of admission tickets to the Centen-nial, a draft for $6O on a Philadelphia bank, andhis excursion Railroad tickets. in all about $9O.Ho does not know how or when his pocket bookwas stolen. Mr Cremerand family went to thecity with the excursion party on Monday eveninglast, and we regret that he has met with this mis-fortune. The attendance at the Centennial thatday was immense, and, of course, the light-finger-ed gentry glory in large crowds to carry on theirnefarious avocation.—Local New*, 25th lade.

49T11 REGIMENT REUNION.—The sec-ond annual re-union of the association of the 49thReg. Pa. Vols. will be held in Huntingdon, Pa.,on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, 1576. All surviving mem-

bers and the friends of this veteran organizationare cordially invited to be present, as an interest-ing and pleasant re-union is expected. The fol-lowing is an extract from the minutesof last year'smeeting :

Resolved, That all honorably discharged mem-bers of the 49th Reg. Pa. Vols. desiring to becomemembers of this association can do so by sendingtheir names to I. F. 13eatner, Secretary, Holli-daysburg, Pa.

A FACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are yousuffering with Consumption, Coughs, SevereColds settled on the breast, or any disease ofthe Throat and Lungs ? If so go to yourDuggist's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottleOf BOSCLIEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicinehas lately been introduced from Germany, andis selling on its own merits. The people are

going wild over its success, and druggists allover our country are writing us of its won-derful cures among their customers. If youwish to try its superior virtue, get a SampleBottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents.Three doses will relieve any case. Try it.

aprl 7-eow-18m.

HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL-ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONSFor week ending Sept. 23, 1876 2819Same timelast year 7036

Increase for week ..

Decrease for week 4277

Total amount shipped to date.Same date last year

Increase for year 1875Decrease

206,062.. 287,289

- 76,227

WANTED-500 Cords of Bark.

Highest market price paid in cashspB2m] at HENRY & CO.'s.

VOICE OF TH E PEOPLE.Blto.in DA., PA., Sept. 22nd, 1376.

EDITOR JOURNAL :—As I notice you have noregular correspondent from this part of ourcounty, and although important news is scarceyet what news we have may be of interest to thereaders of the JOURNAL.

The coal trade is and has been unusually dullthis season and consequently all other business isin a depressed condition, and the out-look is verygloomy for the coming winter fur the mining andlaboring classes if there is not a revival in thebusiness.

We had the pleasure offorming the acquaintanceof the Rev. Mr. flalagber the newly appointedCatholic Priest for this congregation, a few daysago. lie is a gentleman possessing the highestqualities for the vocation in life to which ho iscalled; and from the impression he has alreadymade on the minds of the people it is evident hischarge here will be marked with success and pros-perity. lie is a gentleman of the highest culture,amiable, gentle, kind, loving, refined and self-sacrificing,possessing none of those haughty at-tributes so common with many of our clergymenof the present day.

With his other qualities he combines a tact forbusiness which is as requisite as anything else forthe Catholic congregation of this place at thepresent time. Ile has already purchased a pas-toral residence anda site for a new church, theproperty was heretofore known as the WatteonMansion House, it is finely located having a com-manding view of the surrounding villages andtowns and convenient to railroad. Ile also proposesto have a "grand picnic" on the 28th (Thanksgiv-ing day) of this month the proceeds of which areto be appropriated to the liquidation ofthe presentdebt that is on the congregation, and from theencouragement already received it is evident thatit will be one of the largest that has been heldhere for a long time.

Politics, that slept so soundly for some time,appear to be waking up, especially so since thefusion ticket was put in the field, but knowing thenames and past political history of the men nom-inated it cannot be called a Democratic ticket andcertainly not a Republican one, but a hetrogeneousmass of political sore-heads, disappointed office-seekers, and political renegades without system,withoutorder and without organization. And itisalready said that the tried leaders of the Dem-ocratic party in this county will have nothing todo with the ticket, while it is evident that otherlife long Democrats will not touch it on accountof the present leaders. It can be readily seenhow wide-spread has become the dislike for thenew "fusion," the Democratic delegates from Car-bon had not interest enough in getting up theticket, or else they may have had a warning fromthe old leaders not to touch the present combina-tion ; or owing to the popularity of Messrs. Fisherand Port with the mining and laboring classes,that it would not do for them to make representa-tion which they could not back up at the comingelection, but from whatever cause, whether it is

HUNTINGDON MARKETS.Corrected Weekly by Hem,' i Co

WHOLESA LE PRICES.

HUNTINGDON, PA., SI• pteffilwr !KC).

Superil np -Flour.Extra Flour.Family FlourBed Wheat,Bark per curdBarleyButterBruoms per dozen...Beeswax per poundBeand per bußbelBeefCloverseed IA 64 winds.--Corn 11 on carCorn 'thell,.lCorn Meal IACandles ? lbDried Apple's -0Dried Cherries y lbDried BeetEgg,FeathersFlaxseed ? bushel1101,4 21 lbHamm smokedSaoulderSidePlaster 14. tongroundRye,

washedunwashed,

Timoiby seed, 14 45 poundsHay Vi tonLard pl lb new. . .Large Onions 14 bushelOats newPotatoes ? bushel, new

Philadelphia Cattle Market

i 5 (I 0

J 75.1641;1,110

6 IN 1

12 (0)

5032a 37224 25

PHILADELPHIA, September 27,Cattle active; sales 3,700 head; extra Penn-

sylvania and western steers 5i(901; fair to gooddo s(ysli ; common 3#@4it. Sheep lower; sales1,300, at .s@si. Hogs unchanged; sales 4,000.

Philadelphia Produce Market.PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.

Petroleum refined, 25121;c ; crude 10e.Cloverseed, 11c. Timothy, $1.75(01.80. Flax-seed, [email protected].

Flour active and firm ; extra, $4.25 ; Minnesotafamily, $6.25(6 7; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indianado [email protected]; high grades, $766.50.

Rye flour, $4.621.Wheat scarce; red, [email protected]; western and

Pennsylvania amber, $1.29(,b1.30 ; white, $1.23(291.30.

Bye, 7.7.47Ce.Corn good demand; yellow, 83645e; mixed,

59(.60c ; sail, .57W,Se.Oats in fair request; new white, 41@•13e.Whiskey, western, $1.13.

Philadelphia Money Market.PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27,

Stocks steady ; gold, 110; Penna. 6's, 31 issue,113; Philadelp t,ia and Erie, 15;1 ; Reading, 44 ;l'enneylvania It. It., ; Northern Central, 3011 ;Lehigh Navigation, 33i; Lehigh Valley, 50;;Norristown, It.R., 101 ; Central Transportation,43; Oi Creek, It. It., 10 ; United Companies ofNew Jersey, 1:35! ; Little Schuylkill, R. R., 46.

because they have kind of promiwa, to supportI'i-her and Port owing to their popularity withtlo• 111.1,,.1 Of the people, or their al.horence for

"lotion" did not attend the Litolit Tow:mile County COO% cutioo, anti it wou/.1 1,,

well for the new leaders to look out in time wherethe apathy lies.

There is quite a talk of cutting another sliceout of Carbon township and making it into aborough. This milled the "Balloon shapedborough of Dudley," and is done through the in-strumentality ofa few selfish and wily politiciansto their own personal aggrandizement and to thegreat injury of the tax-payers both of theproposedborough and the township of Carbon. The primelouvers kept the whole affair so quiet that it wasnot till it was confirmed ni xi at the last Courtthat the people knew of itsexistence, and the ex-citement is only yet in its infancy as the peoplewill rim he, deprived of their just rights by selfishand avariciously disposed men, and we have nodoubt when the proper time will come that thisproposed borough will be consigned to its properplace in oblivion as it well deserves ! we proposeto show some of the facts connected with theborough in our next.

MOUNTAINEER.

MY WILD GOOSE CHASE IN CENTREANDBLAIR.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 23, 1576.MR. EDITOR :-It grew a little hot for me atNeff's

Mills. There were a few independent peopleamongmy music scholars, who thought, they would trythe Dutch game on me. So I concluded, I wouldgive me a little air.

On Thursday Iset out from the Fort. An oldgentleman, a countryman of mine, well known inthat vicinity, was the first object of my visit. Sixyears hence he will be a centenarian, althoughone sore from head to foot, his spirit is brightandvigorous and his memory, reaching far back into theday ofchildhood,isa treasurebox ofmemorable factswithout fancy. Ile was sixty odd years agoa soldier under Jerome, King of Westphalia, abrother of Napoleon Bonaparte. Full manya day

have wo called up together the days of "auld langsyne" in pleasant conversation. This time how-ever, I found him very weak, confined to his bedand as he said, drawing near his last. With deepsympathy for the poor sufferer, I left on foot furthe mountains of Centre county._ .

I passed many a spot'breathing new life intodead reatembrance,in which deep melancholy andenthusiasm mingled into a great phantasmagoria,commonly called life. High on the mountains Ihad lain in spring-time or of a hot, sultry sum-mer day, poring over forgotten stud modern lore.Pardon, Mr. Editor, fortunes in our days differ somuch, that sentimentality, though sweet for theono seems a ridiculous farce for the other.

On the winding road, through the mountain for-est, I traveled on, until doubling a corner, thebright tanorama of Penn's Valley and Pine Grove,with its shining white, lay before the enchantedeye. Far to the right reared that last spur ofNittany mountain, its crested head, forming withthe opposite mountain range agiganticportal intoPenn's Valley proper, and guarding on either sideof it the two thriving hamlets of Boalsburg andLemont. As I hurried through Pine Grove, in-tent on reaching Lemont that night, I felt likeone at sea. Methought, I heard the roar of thebreakers and felt that bracing air, laden with thatindiscribable smell, peculiar to the Ocean. Irev-elled in the charms of travel.

Having paid a short visit to a hospitable farm-er, at whose house I had formerly stopped, I ar-rived about dusk at Lemont.

The growth ofa place, in which we live andwhich unfolds itself daily under our eyes, is likethat of the grass : we don't see it grow. Butcome back to a town after a lapse of time—thatgrowth will have charms, not surpassed by thoseof ruin and forms a good contrast to Goldsmith'sDeserted Village. So it was with Lemont. Thelamps had been lit and enhanced the attractive-ness of the elegant new stores; I thought, thestreet would never come to an end. At last a newsurprise awaited me. Approaching the villageInn, where I concluded to make toy abode for thenight, I observed there changes too. The nameof the sign aroused my attention and lo ! and be-hold ! it was Whipple, my gentle host of Beals-burg tavern. llow his little lady's amiable hos-pitality added charms to the neat and at the sametime substantial supper. Well it was nut thebed'sfault, lit for a King, if I did not rest well thatnight. I had ugly dreams, on account, I suppose,of overtasking my strength by my tramp.

The next morning I sailed with mine host, whois proprietor of that stage line toward Bellefonte.

I am a little opposed tobloated aristocracy; butthis time I could not help fancying, that herbelles would highly adorn a King's court, sograndly do they sweep past you. I pitied themheartily occasionally to bo obliged to mingle withtheprofanunt vulg., the vulgar herd. The rollingmills and divers other temples of human indus-try gave evidence that her "marrow and bone"aiu't dead yet. A pity it is, that those celebratedglass-works, afterchanging hands again and again,seem to be doomed.

I spent a happy day between those hills, for-getting the past and like the girl in Hiawatha.dreaming of the future.

'Under a lowering sky, from which a fine, mistyrain was drizzling we set out for Tyrone. And ofthis—if you think thefirst part ofmy "wild goosechase" worth publishing, more anon.

HUGO G. OLAWSKY

FORT LITTLETON, PAEs. JOURNAL :—Having some business in this

county, on last Saturday a week ago we left ournative (lluntingdon)county, passing up the Augh-wick Valley along the base of 'Backlog Mountain.We landed in this place about 5 p. m., and putup with Mr. Michael Wilt who keeps the onlyhotel kept here, and by the way Michael knowshow to entertain his guests. His table is fur-nished with the best the country produces and isgotten up in No. 1 order. They say he keeps thebest ofwhiskey, but as we do not believe thatthere is any good, we did not try it, but to thecredit of Mr. W. we have not seen any personunder the influence of liquor since we have beenhere. Mrs. W. is always in her place and alwaysready to make those thatare here feel at home andcomfortable. This may all be accounted for fromthe fact that she is from Huntingdon county.—There are here two stores, one blacksmith shop,one foundry and plow manufactory.

A destructive fire destroyed several houses herolast winter which left quite a gap in the businesspart of the town. Messrs. Jacob E. Bare . sons(by the way two as fat bruins as you commonlysee), are replacing their building with a framestore and dwelling house 54x30 feet, with wareroom in the rear. They expect to occupy it thisfall.

A party from the east are prospecting here forbaryta—they have found a vein that they say willpay to work. It is a hard substance very whiteand closely bedded with limestone. It is supposedto be very extensive hero andlikely to be valuable.The Carrack Furnace Company are • mining ironore here and hauling it to their Furnace. It isthe Fossil ore and probably the same vein thatis being worked at Rockhill.

The corn crop is unusually large, potatoes arenot more than halfcrop, fruit is abundant.. . .

It has been raining for over forty-eight hoursmoderately which put a stop to all out-door wo-kand the spots have been nearly worn off Wilt'schecker board. Dr. Rill says he is the champion.Politics are beginning to move slowly. The Dem-ocrats run this county but the Republicans arealive and will do their duty for National and die-

__trict tickets Yours, truly,808.

ZhcCli V: i" I; --In:

the Pre3byteriati parFonage,Ly ro.v. Dr. ErAkine,W. Porter Crawford, col,, of Huntingdon, Pa.,to Miss Rose I:. Ilykes. of Shippensburg,[Our typo friend has gone and done it at last.

Here's our "tr., Porter, and as you journeythrough life may you always havefat la andplenty of Norig, and may the demand fur rep+never surpass the supply. Selah !I

Zht Zomb.KIPPERT.—In this borough, en the 16th inst.,

Mr. Conrad Kippert, aged 23 years, lu monthsand 16 days.

We stood beside his bed of death,Bowed down were we with sorrow,

We knew he would be lust to usUpon the lonely morrow ;

But death came like a winter day,And all is dark within our dwelling.

Lonely are our hearts to-dayFor the one we loved so dearly

]las forever passed away.

New Advertisements

A VALUABLE FARM- AT

Orphans' Court Sale.I.state Qf JACOB HYLE, durerist,l.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ofHuntingdon County, the undersigned will exposeto public sale on the premises,

On SATURDAY, October 21), 1876,at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, all the followingdescribedVALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM,

situate in Morris Township, (about two miles fromWater Street,) Huntingdon County, Pa ,

latelyowned and occupied by JacobHyle, now deceased,adjoining lands of Samuel Ilarnish's heirs on thenorth, lands ofPeter Burnish on the east andsouth, and lands of David Dunn (late of TobiasForeman) on the west, containing ONE HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-NINE ACRES and ONEHUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE PERCHES.—Being the same tract of land which was conveyedto the said Jacob Ilyle, by Deed of P. K. 'tarnishand wife, dated December 1.5, 1871, and duly re-corded.

Raving thereon a good log dwelling house, logbank barn, spring house, corn crib, granary andother out-buildings. Also, a good stream of run-ning spring water at the door, and a good

APPLE ORCHARD.The laud is well improved and in a good state

ofcultivation, and is reputed to be as good as anyin Canoe Valley.

)1,4)- TERMS OF SALE :--One-third in hand,on confirmation of sale, and the balance in twoequal annual payments thereafter, with interest,to be secured by the judgment bonds and mort-gage of the purchaser.

SAMUEL L. HARE,MARY ANN lIILE,

Yellow Springs, Blair Co., Fa. Ad in n 'rs.sep22-ts.]

ORPHANS' COURT SALE- OF -

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.Estate of CHRISTIAN YODER, ilec'd.

The undersigned, Administrator of ChristianYoder, deed., by virtue of an order issued out ofthe Orphans' Court of the county of Huntingdon,will expose to public sale,On SATCIWAY, September 30, 1876,at 1 o'clock, p.m., at the late residence of ChristianYoder, in Brady township, in said county of Hun-tingdon, all thefollowingdescribed real estate, viz :- -

All that certain TRACT OF LAND,situate in said township ofBrady, bounded on thenorth by lands of Jonathan Metz, on the east bylands of Samuel Metz, on the south by lands ofJacob Mann, and on the west by lands of the heirsof Martha Fleming, deceased, containing ONEHUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES,TWENTY-ONE PERCHESand allowance, knownas the

" Mansion Farm"of Christian Yoder. Onehundred and thirty acrescleared and under a high state of cultivatiJn, andthe balance well timbered. The improvements area large two-story Plank House, with nine rooms ;Spring House, with a never-tailing spring of goodwater ; a large Bank Barn, 100 feet long by 48feet wide; Wagon Shed, Sheep Stable, and all ne-cessary outbuildings. A large Orchard of choicefruit, apples, pears, peaches, cherries and quinces.

Also, a TRACT OF- MOUNTAINLAND, adjoining the above mentioned tract on thenorth, bounded on the east by the top of Jack'sMountain, on the south by lands of Amos Smuck-er, and on the west by hinds of Jacob Musser,containing ONE IIUNDIIED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES. ONE HUNDRED AND TWEN-TY-FIVE PERCHESand allowance. About fouracres are cleared, and the balance well timbered.

Also, another TRACT OF LAND, insaid township of Brady, bounded on the north bylands of David .J. Zook, on the cart by lands ofthe heirs of E. L. Benedict, on the south by landsof Levi Detwiler, and on the west by lands of JoelKauffman, containing about SEVENTY-EIGHTACRES, neat measure. The improvements are alarge Frame Two-story House, a large FrameBank Barn, Wagon Shed, Curn Crib, Wood-houseand other outbuildings, with two good orchards ofchoice fruit. The land is the hest quality of lime-stone, in a high state of cultivation, with fence.,and buildings in good order and reirair.

TERMS :—One-third of the purchasemoney upon confirmation of the sale at NovemberCourt, or, if more convenient to the purchaser, alarge part of this payment could remain untilApril Ist. 1877, balance in two equal annual pay-ments, with interest, to be secured by the judg-ment bonds of the purchaser. If desired by thepurchaser the dower, or widow's interest, whenascertained, could remain in the land until herdeath, interest to be paid annually.

F. YoDER,A.lni'r. of Christian Yoder, dec'd.

WOODS WILLIAMSON,Atturneys. [ceps-ts

BOOTS AND SINES.The American Boot anti Shoe Company are

opening, in the room formerly oecupieti by Crawl,dt Chi!colt,

334 RAILROAD STREET,

A full and complpte as=( rtuient

BOOTS AND SHOES

thebest selection f goods ever hrmight to thistown. Stock is entirely new and consists of

MEN'S, WOMEN'S,

MISSES' AND ('IIILI►REN'S

Shoes ofevery kind and style; also,

MEN'SAND BOYS' COARSE BOOTS

All will he Rol,' at such prices :1A will defy coin-petitbm. We bought nothing but such goods aswe can warrant to give satisfactbui, and will sellthew at astonishingly,

LOW FIGURES,

Any one wanting their

SHOES SE BOOTS HIND-31ADF;,

we will take their mea!+ure and nave them made toorder on short notice, and warrant them to tit. Wpay Cash and Bell for Cai,h only. All we ask isfor you to

COME AND SEE.

and be convinced that what we say is true.

M. F. GATES, Agent,Sep. 22 3m] Iluntingdipn, Pa

HISTORY OF

Huntingdon County, Pa.,FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES

TO THE

CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OFAMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.

BY MILTON S. LYTLE

The above work, now in press, will be issued ina few weeks. Canvassers will visit every familyin the county for the purpose of soliciting sub-scriptions.

Persons nut residents of the county, who maydesire it, can have it sent to them by mail, by re-mitting to the author, at this place, the price:$2.75 for cloth binding, and $:t.25 for library orleather. Isep22

Nev.- Advertisement 4

AI;ENT.- WANTED .•Ft ram I'ENIENNF •GAZETTEER nr THE

UNITED STATES,showing the grand re•ilcA lir.r 100Everybody buys it. and •Ifrot. Slow •

.$2Oll o moo& for the ••••••• riO•o”.irni N-..rk.trur

WESTERN BORDER ‘-'

• - r 1.•••• r •

of American pioneer life MOIEviLie *Govonfi1..7:4 or r•••I attire foe., ev

citing adventure., captit foray., pioneer wemen and boy., Indian war ',Mho, ramplifeand sports. A book for old and rising. ?4..competition. Enormous sales. Extra term*. IIInstrated eircular., fro.. r. 3f• CURIO' A Col

Philadelphia, Pa. [aep22

AMERICAN

WATCHESPRICES REDUCED20 to 50 per cent.

New Price List justout, giving deseription andprices of 115 American Watches ofall graileiv, willke pent free to all. It valuable informationin regard to the rare .if a Watch, also tells youhow to get a Watch without money in a.lvaneeany part of the United States where them i• anexpress office. Address,

N. 11. WHITE, 111 flroa.l.1 ly 1 1,157t; lyr. 1

4'!PITTSBURGH, PA.

The most complete institution in the UnitedStates fur the thorough practical via sition ofyoung and middle-aged men.

STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ASV TIME.Address, for eirenlarA containing full particu-

lars, J. C. SMITH, A. M.,Bept22-3ml Principal.

APARTNER WANTED.—A partnerwith a capital of about two thousand dol-

lars wanted in a Flouring Mill, address,C. J. BAIRD, Shirleyshurg,

sap l-6t] Huntingdon Co., Pa.

HUNTING DON AcADEmy

A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.

ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS.

Reopens 11ONDAl 1; September 4, 1870;

The course of instruction embraces four depart•meets: Primary, Elementary, Scientific and Clas.sical. I(ijrrllanPnu .

Tuition: $4OO $6.:,0, $7.50, $9.00 jin,nnperterm of ten weekg.

Thorough teaching is promised in all heanehes,and special advantages afforded those desiring acourse preparatory to Freshmen and SophonaureCollege Classes.

Buildings new, furniture new, ro, ens attraetive.W. C. BARTOL, A. M.,

aug IS-2m] Prineepal.

REPA IRINGALL KINDS or

SEWING MACHINESAt No. 119 MM. Street,

11 I-NTINGDON, PA.Angtut 18-2 m

CENTENNIAL AITO3I3IOPATD oNs

Westminster Hotel,NEAR Tun

CENTENNIAL EXPOS MON',

On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, withinthree blocks of the main building,WEST PHILADELPHIA.

This new and beautifully located Hotel is nowopen, and has been built expressly for the recep-tion of guests visiting the international Exposi-tion.

It has all the modern improvements, combiningconvenience, safety and comfort.

The Pennsylvania Centennial Railroad Depotis only two squares from the house.

The Chestnut and W3lnut and iiace and Vinestreet can pass the door every ten minutes to theExhibition Grounds. and to all parts of the city.

The "Westminster" has a much larger numberof rooms on the first flour than any other Hotel inthe city. This house is but two stories high, andis surrounded by beautiful grounds

Fur particulars apply toW. T. CALEB.

jy2S-3m] 11..te1, rhiLuielphia.

N.iv,-

No. 330, Railroad St.,111'NTIN4iDoN.BRANDY,

WHiSKEY,WINE, GIN,

ENGLisii sown ALLBROWN STOUT

\

Toall Persons who Earn theirLiving by the Sweat of their

Brow_

FiRST-CLASS GOODS! LOW PRICES!

No Shoddy Trash! Vain for Your Mom:

lejEI I) : II .E.I P: .' ItE.I I): !.'

11)00 yard,. 1- • 1 I:leached MuAin, hand...me in

dua1ity........1 0 per y.i.2000 yards Madder Print:.700 yards Fine quality Bleaebeii

Muslin "

1200 yards Pacific Alpaca Lusters... 12/ "

4110 yards Table Linen. a- 1 "

1200 yards Chevi,t shirting,froma tiredried, worth lie per yard, for... I2} "

800 yards Fancy Pereals400 yards flrass Cloth:100 yards Brown Musline300 yards Drew Linen 2'

100 Shawlssuo yarde Brass Cloth, linen finished, handsome

and cheap.4000 yarde Drown Muslins, cheapest goods, for

the money, ever brought to !his place.600 Ladies' Corsets, latest styles.

200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. cheap.

Coates ,t Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton Per V..'.

W. have jut receire.ll.trz,

SILKS, 3101,111R5, AII'AC.%S. ANDc.‘sitmEto-:s

h3nilsinnest an l be.t valnr f.ir the rt,n.-y rr. r ex-hibitt.l in this

i;i►(►l►; 11,f):41NI;

L.11:4;E LINES MEVS .\\(► I;,►}..SIVE.kI: AND Ni►Tl►i\s

an" sr4twi,rk, at :‘,l,..rnee I.ly trs4h pri-

MILLINERY ti(f vuNN ET:4,FIATS. I: )WAHS AN lo

BONS, .\T A

We have the hirge.t 3,1 .•,,ek, to Ml•etfrom, in the rout;. We hoy large lora n( tnroto.at re:lne►d enablirt...l ass t....t►et ORE 11INDITEMFINTS to the eonitarner.

Look 14 our name on Marble Sh,bin pavement.

/11ft,I W SJ . LI h •

P, t,Ilunting.lon, Aug. 1,, 14/4. to Jan.

GW. CORNRI,II'S.• JusTici; 00 THE Pi:AM

SIIIRLEYSBURO, HUNTINODON CO. IA.,Will attend to the collection+ of Claims, writing ofDeeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases, saJ all Inisinfasconnected with the grim, Promptly. ijan24-Iy.

i'ilUNÜBSCRII;F: FOR TJOURNALKJ Only 82.00 a year.

Di -Bus roirrEi:.kr.F:NT

CENTURY WHISKIES,f,i• th. i•ent.rd part Pi.!riat.tyiirstssat.

(..E.741.7.K 1 Tr it lisr•an .1,114 hy apirtaa! 'larniet•tiPr.!. 74 11.1.11 IN. .f t• .„Pr.!. t W. INF:P.IAP. Jr , 7,tatio ..1

•

Pr.& .4. ME ilt••••,..tPri.f. W. c. 11 , .

N-••All seri, prma.••••••••ir urrTI.

OUT FAULT and FRYE liK./311 %NI DELA:-TERIOI. Wii ITETP:R. 17 barrmaw immils oi.ma time in a•ip fior I..pttsl ap•il•tbartavaieiaal &ter. otiails:aiata Are r.liserai.Ind it 11.4 b..n witei.l that in lahrstir tade I.he ts a..,1„ that that', war aaratrra shows,*..f the nee, ...I. pris.,stioia stud mart...a irliarib •••

fol!•••• the •••• 'ahem n,.antrer,l 7r.tiar,ay if w%... aaee

• the rettr2 ,7 Whtftitwe i• en ••••••••

.a.ll.iabarr ii•acroesblat • •iperi•••••••• •••• .f v.,

hrs.', The. i• a •tir.rticy firth* ,_rotary Whisturs.

Fine Old SouthernAPPLE JACK.

~•~►l'`TKl DISTILLED WHISKIES

dal Lip: a SPICIILTITerms Strictly Cask

1 pri 1 21. !' .-t(

PITT4t/ PA

iPry I imolL4 Intl 0 irnrapritis.

venni 14 ATTENTION, MIX!WIV Wei •

itighrot pri,t pts4, f r.4: 411. for W

RINJAMIN 3 it:rinlienting.i..re, Maw 1.74 tr GOODS AT PANIC PRICES

- 111C rizt:e.ts;.4_

cm 14 Ow time to buy fewCASH and "ave Win.' 7At 105 Frirth iluntiogdos.

Nebraska Ahead!TEM P.. M. R 1.11.14.).%D L1.11074Row

BOOS LAIIIS 111A SOSOCiallirff er Shaffner.„;cr.-4, L.... Far.*

Pr..Owns r.. r impr, oin•n• Lowe80y•r... •--

•.• fJ.I p .pe• •• ',I:, I "ttrPoot, •4110.tl janT7' P.. AM. R R.C.). r.sa .f t it, WzoitinirtemIKE HILDEBRAND'S HI-NTINGDoy,

WHOLESALE LID RETELL:NOR 717'. s =

.0. pespow.4 toat

FIRIEllin MO MIIIIESTIC MINIet rl7 Aftwo so 4r. prnirsr..l y, oaf, st •lim. Wiwi., • 'sr.4•••- • .1.11•11* -. ,ewirtimelb.

grup•fteog sod Ammo, -lit unr.lN•. 4 ail ihorio. imam. •girwiev.

liwir arm.No.lll ailri

ba. :Pwrovvre. %saw.. T .4 de...4111411.0 4114190.

irgw. $146.10.soft sr/ +snot• .1 ~emery pe...111§.. •albs. IrAnewr

at Is- prow. 441.4M. AWIMPIM

IPEW)VIED T.) 1110: *ANTI ,‘a II 4-rims 11,1•0111.r . 4'. • • V Ir e • ~ Db.streffal

oPsweew wen 'we Weaved * *wee 4www 4 • i.eeewwewe

Z i.srb i. T.-r. Av.= rape. !spook rawer.lik•kg

11.-a0 Ilikoonry. Amok 41m0110.Fr-teb 1105e30,11. 111Paiow•3011.-1 I rat • V -arbor.. Dried

rarrasom. row take

"hid,_

aaiton troonatfloor.. litiowoomMoomo

;i; Brush.* Plorib.ti. Ti.tarmisgsse"sod ..7.ryils tag to dot sirmoory Now A

It beads astrairit4.• gn.wriee.

a verilmber+4l-sre Iry !he pima setinowaree .gra• -...ipt.sersirom lbw

**V "4' ; IMN Ilirt.Lta_

BELIONT MOTELPH ILA 1ICEPHIA.

Cm. 41m MA Ov Or.,F ier freg. the rigger...ld

rMw rar/IWty.l . .M i;ISPIlellr.'..1/0 per. boy

-;TRICTLT FllbeT_rLA:lPv. Pargry. sad Lome. se suleak

V. %MA.; ..1.4014r wore .4 marl* tow.r ra..iretrart... &As@ ewer

JELL PROPKITY 1111) Flllll Fr.* fr.in rms. 4lose. emill end ..0111m0111.11.1041-MGM as. 4 furipmbod ?by

Pair.eopy. 4 •Iber elbft.lll, PaisiwyP..'.4• *.. .

'TT I OTWIr 101111.IN.yroofte.

rRIVATF: a %LK.Tao iii•l•nitopini .01. st privy's , oslo. Aso

following .boorritimoll 11,0 Foos,. otsist• Stool. .:•••; 4 :etetrelt, is Darrow tows.hip. liont.wel•r• t•-sety. -

Ps.. r. , wit - mart of lat.! .. I•si 1i l 11, PI j 1.7sill Prop,rlry.- rmitaasimg aki•nie nava llsa.lw ,ll

. 2.1 eV* -•arw•awl Twritty Itv• acre.; awn, .'•aa Hirmilria•whieh sr. rtearrsl ae.i la a r... 1 00. .f Rxr)rt PR D. PIN 'VAlien. haying therms ,rrrfoof s This larti Ilmimor bow ossmattat teas ••••.11Grist MIL Saw NHL Stan Sawa ty, bar's* IlloVio.ll.lllP,

••••• 4 a vuomi•Pr 4 yaw,* 1•■••••• • bet 4ksip31,, !wit I,l,, iiing if".“.. Swart rsores..l4ll, ,se pisesseses 4 •Imr1: .en 11 :1 It n.vot failing i•••11.0( govof • maul. J....An I • nevor failinj 'sroft TINA "sett., vsnorflool. •

rh,. ir.t ••Is•• hire. bot**10*"•03". Orrsesomesst. AVM v isaves tni albsia4l samiimaiar, ta, I toy hay pa* with a -a- •-aai var. soda iap anpa•ity f•or Ml* Floo.fr.oi 1... pit tray. It .• 4wwelt a•Utpte.e .•••••t• W S•ist. '7-.rs. *hoe. iiv, isty I • r-andl all •••larr ;Isis. sad taro •tiaiva • • *star, • .a•ow •Nor aserls vo.is ...sly every ..n•• Wilt • • uolowert.ll UT I Itto he in ~10 r.,„, a .fl. r.

pg. • c„

..annot .s.-01104. 01., r• rad hh-lbw* 5.... Vir In in,' .1. rirOwtrii! for Tvr" flowtro.vt.toilar. ?sr v.-sr

ifit11. IN.-ow.- •The r.vmstiniwit reins -4 ,!1•• • .11.01

well ti.sher.... with W'stf. •%••,..•••••••

fhtk. Ifeuelnek. A , . A,. • ves• 0,-.4Thu P'"P"•7 '• •Itsr ~wastassets4 .soosmsea. jrwiL. •

up item. (-mak. •- •••fia ww;asda, r•••••••••• o....tair s 4.5" 1114 %maw sAI. UweM.lissy"• Fort. Awl ;a poly t.s swiss frame INA 'be -Ayr AI Distsamet Ass woosow

i.sitrns4Yprm.* will seas .4.0. &ref. sive posy twill Alsr stoke*Ow a ••131 isspoessit Is vlrovrtoir •tv.• .1-rtmool *rooms sso %obs lb,prop.rty for est. •tse svoilspoots4 will *AA •lbst Lassuor•• /.ow sod "-v.*otiflrewith •• •Itrootet a frets. v.v..... s Ibotassoe 4 • siossorrativP to p•irsti• sal ,5 .41 .1. 4.44 ~ire. sr arse vses ...sr sups",ut ap ,sto iov 4,, 4 1.4 :ova :Was its* Ilesdesvf 114.11 S $ paw •ft• *MO of

t•• .opt parebamorra laweie• 4•••••••• E ta,p•D••11*•• moo per flow isPonsassiors •bon &W WI" AVM ff• Mittm.sv drains by sylAysaig S. !moo iredhoovissol. A rIIIPOIIrvir•••••••nt will 510 frr.lt se soy

TERMS qv Ito.sposeibio h.•. 3 "FleaLIFT". P..4•01141.arpi •fria• pairia•s•• rf 7--,•• .34 se4 .1.41 ••••••0011•4 *Milk inglir N.

F,,, Woos,. Wow, i itsi:ver. it -.or •••••...loi.r. ova. ow, 11101.111/0111. to *Omflistitstios, Ps . •vir psibillit. -sive rg soma -61,911 k1111:41111 rft'3l9te ,P47.

r.splaspse. lAttla , iihsetioesol P mitillaiwy., lipmergitMay 14:4 Am.'s

11171;II NE.‘l,.

ENGINEER Alla :41-11VEPPS,

lyriNTTll ?U'I4TLV I_ t 11111PrI

firNTIN4IIOO73II. / I.a ~Mk INN.

c„, p„,4,4 t I •71 'I-

I PATINT rum 4 VIVID=a 3..... ............ .... ~or .4.....,..i 51..? c*,ty Rai. ‘.. 17 ' • ••-•, -..44001 se fib AMINO Illesoc Iliiimil limo

4.4 .4.4.4e•t04P0.17. Owe 21. dolbouposib S.ita Af.f. 11((1104 011 ISINTrfor. 40 TO.., Amour Almobe tow am gni IMAlNbram.TIJK JoITINAL OITICII F. ....a..... ~.• 4 411111 So AMIn.., .. I. •FIR PINK I, ND IPA,Ir V riu.vris.; ....„,„ ~, toe fbreilllllll OVIIPM.

too to tb• Joys's.. ')Ass. •.- 140— r --41.. 111, 'ti. Plnems, NI

• • I. .•,,s• fel ‘•

-:-+METHODS POINTS:.+METH9DS OF ?MUSS - POINTS Of 110111INTSCE

- IN THE PWAIISE OF -

CLOTHINGWANAMAKEk & BROWN OAK HALL_

T we *wee. ebe llNaveri arewerE PI7131,1,

IIPETP•0113 MOMW" ~,. ...

ONT P...........• .11, ........1...4 ■'im.

(•

•

TIV

sit 0

Irrwi ft,r

, -tspirt.-", A•r

.r elm VW... •

wax*. #r

amp waft" 4,-- .41 IlistWV. renn, liw-ti,,,, with fp:✓ ;arm.- we le

--

W • •-7 71 .1 ne . , fyir.7.7• 10, a.••••••cc

•

*aro- sre Ir• twit :

IVF. t:- ••••v• nwv.i.nty it*qnsia try a-A Or 2 ...?......vetwibwele awe`R-

ewre...,WErrtf..l r. rr int

r.......

ANT : ernpint frog -- 7.1*-ev•-17 -•

WT4 T AtArritlesvrtyverop-wal7.1/.1 Saw r sMwt 4,0111.

porch rims.

,114,, 77 ;V", tAir pi'Vr • Itillefr-50'Welt*"11. y -yr eihrvari r.771, tomirrj

7.! nnr 7ionsefir• ..-••• t 'f 4 •-".-nr. v..-r . ....ilk .4. rt. • 31111111. • J. al 'AI••v, Price,.

WANAMAKER dt, BROWN.OAK SALL.

1E. ale. SIXTH ii. INJUNIET STETS.

r

Leveraging the Power of Clothing: How Clothing is Changing

The Impact of Clothing

items of clothing

Origin of Clothing-2

PERFECTLY SUITED: Clothing and Social Change in America · 2008. 1. 24. · the clothing of most women. CHANGING ROLES, CHANGING CLOTHING By the late 1800s, the clothing requirements

Taking Care of Clothing Teen Living Objective 11.03 Suggest specific techniques for care of clothing

History of Anteater clothing

T-shirt or folk costume – choice of clothing by context · T-shirt or folk costume – choice of clothing by context Clothing and the language of clothing Roland Barthes suggests

UV Protection Of Disposable Protective Clothing · UV Protection Of Disposable Protective Clothing Type 5 & 6 protective clothing - used primarily for protection against hazardous

DLA Clothing & Textiles Dress Clothing

History Of Chinese Clothing

Clothing unit 1 chapter 1 influences of clothing

Sociology of Clothing

Clothing & Clothing Descriptions

The Needs of Clothing.

The Nature of Clothing

Ancient Greece Clothing and Fashion€¦ · Interesting Facts About Clothing in Ancient Greece Most of the clothing was white, but they sometimes dyed their clothing using dyes made

Performance Test of Clothing Materials and the Prediction ... · between the performances of knitting fabric and clothing comfort. In the field of clothing thermal-wet comfort studying,

Kasetsart Universityeduserv.ku.ac.th/academics 2008/PDF/ku/agri/CD_B.S... · (General Textiles and Clothing) Importance of textiles and clothing. ... Caring of textiles and clothing

Chemical & Particulate Protective Clothing PROTECTIVE CLOTHING · performance. 2. Be aware that chemical permeation of chemical protective clothing can occur. 3. Clothing exposed

BHARATHIAR UNIVERSITY · 2013. 10. 21. · principles of clothing—SociO-psych010gical aspects of clothing, selection of fabrics, clothing and family clothing Clothing Construction—basic

Etiquettes of Clothing

Industrial Heat Protective Clothing and · PDF fileIndustrial Heat Protective Clothing and Accessories Buyers ... of Lakeland’s Industrial Heat Protective Clothing. ... tempered

Clothing of france

ANALYSIS OF TEXTILE CLOTHING TRAINING INSTITUTIONS IN …actifafrica.com/documents/ACTIF Report of Textile and Clothing... · ANALYSIS OF TEXTILE & CLOTHING TRAINING INSTITUTIONS

Benefits of Motorcycle Clothing

Clothing Simulation of LaundryBot

Clothing the Body of Christ: An Inquiry about the Letters ... Clothing the Body of... · Clothing the Body of Christ: An Inquiry about the Letters of Paul ... Clothing the Body of

STUDENT’S PREFERANCE OF CLOTHING

Fiqh of Clothing · Clothing in Islam • O children of Adam, We have bestowed upon you clothing to conceal your private parts and as adornment. But the clothing of righteousness

Jos Clothing, Bengaluru, Men's Clothing

Muslim clothing middle-eastern-clothing

Clothing of Indian Women

Unit 1 Clothing and Society Lecture 1: Basic Functions of Clothing

The present and future sustainability of clothing and ... · PDF fileThe present and future sustainability of clothing and ... present and future sustainability of clothing and textiles