The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDAY, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He han Our best rat", LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen, Linen dusters are trump. Lutheran festival to-night. Candidates ate hard at work. `A steady rain all day Tuesday. The Bedford Springs are open. Matilda Furnace is out t,f blast. Rowdyism is rampart in Bedford. Numerous drunks on Thursday last. Plenty of web-footed weather lately. Political clubs will now re-organii.e. . The emigrant exodus still continues. Birthday cards at the JOURNAL Store. Strawberry festivals are in full blast. Sunday is the longest day of the year. Fires were comfortable Tuesday night. The days are nearly at their longest length. Be careful of how much ice water you drink. The days of the last week were extremely hot. The Tyrone paper mill is nearing comple tion. Fourth of July two wreks from next Sun day. And now the school boy is taking his vaca tion. Water works look to be a sure fact at this writing. Frank Willoughby has retired from the Lo cal .Vetcs. The West Huntingdon end of Mifflin street will be paved. The Mooresville eamptueeting opens on September IG. _ . They Eay work is slacking up at the Houtz dale coal mines. Ilaye you published the financial statement of your township? And you are just worth two cents to the census enumerator. And eels stop off the water supply of some of Altoona's citizens. Rev. W. H. Dill will preach at the Chapel next Sunday evening. The Demmies will have their high pressure excitement next week. Twelve cars made the compliment of the Dutch train on Monday. • Support your local papers. They support the interest of your town. The examinations at the public schools were largely atteudel this week. The pulpit of the M. E. church was artisti cally festooned on Sunday. The cemetery and penitentiary grounds were free of visitors on Sunday. Eighteen feet Cane Fishing Poles at the JOURNAL Store for ten cents. "Who will it be ?" is now troubling the brain of the "eimon pure" Democrat. Welsh k Sands' circus passed eastward to Lewistown, Wednesday morning. The corn throughout the county, so report says, is looking extremely well. Quite a number of bass have been caught, but they were of the small fry size. The atmosphere Tuesday evenieg felt as if, there had been a hail sturm near us. The Lutheran festival, at the Castilian Gar den, begins this evening (Thursday.) The Hollidaysburg jail is full of tramps, put there under the "Vageant Law." Rain nearly every day for a week back.— Some of the showers were heavy ones. The Cantata of Leila at Penn Street Hall to-night (Friday) and to-morrow night. A Poet of the Grand Army of the Republic will be organized bhortly in Clearfield. Over $2,000 have been raised for the cele bration of the sth of July in Altoona. Fur the privilege of pounding another man's bead in Altoona, you toast pay $5.80. Get your Job Work done at the JouattiL Office. Prices low and superior work. Mr. John Myton, of Manor Hill, was bitten by a copperhead snake, the other day. What shall it be gentlemen, Water works artesian well, cisterns, or fire engine? Some of our exchanges note that grasshop pers are doing serious hurt to the crops. More children in the 11. E. chinch Sunday evening than at any time for years past. They actually fined a man $5.80 for lot keeping his back yard clean, in Altoona. The Democratic National pow-wow begin.s st Cincinnati next Tuesday. Fun ahead. Messrs. Fishers & Miller, of this place, em ploy Swedes iu their coal mines, at Houtzdale. The rent made in the Baptist steeple, during the storm of last April, has not been repaired. Furnaces are being put out of blast all over the State, owing to the small demand for pig iron. Tl►e.Commencement exercises of the Breth ren's Normal College will begin on the Ist of July. R illiamsburg - , Blair county, is a prohibition town, no liquor being sold there since last April. The farmers of Woodbury township, Blair county, are being annoyed by dogs that kill sheep. The feeder of the Fisher saw Mill is the bathing rendezvous of the little chap on a Sunday. 'Tis said that the census of the 2d ward of this borough will pan out in the neighborhood of 1,400. The Newport News hints that the ice cream dealers of that town don't know how to make that article. Duprez & Benedict's minstrels give Hun tingdon the go-by, which is a good thing for Huntingdon. The population of Altoona, according to official and estimated returns. of the enumera tors, is 19,716. Where's Vennor? Why don't he predict another artic wave for the benefit of swelter ing humanity ? The Sunday morning papers, at this place, are gathered in very quick, after the arrival of the train. Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. Knox, of For Dydge Presbytery, preached in the Preaby feriae church. Over 1,300 citizens of Altoona attended Rev. Father Walsh's funeral, at Hollidaysburg, on Thursday. The Lewistown Presbyterians subscribed $3,500 toward liquidating the church debt, Sunday a week. The “Huntingdon" boys, with their steamer,. will take in the fireman's parade, in Altoona, oa the sth of July. Those who heard Rev. Hinkle's discourse on Robert Raikes, Sunday morning, say it was a rich literary treat. Some of our town boys are the makineof first-class acrobats ; and they take Sunday to show their agility. The Day Express was between four and five hours behind time en Sunday, owing to a wreck up the road. The rose bug is destroying the grape blos soms, and in some portions of the county the crop will be short. Four members of the Penitentiary Commis sion, known as the Building Committee, were in town on Tuesday. The Monthly Temperance Meeting was not held Sunday, owing to a mistake in the an .nonncement of the hour. Elmer Brown, of Centre county, shot him self the other day, because his father accused hiss of stealing $5 from him. Some of the Washington street property owners, (West Huntingdon) are building hand some porches, to their already attractive resi dences_ The Orbisenia Methodists will enlarge their church edifice, or, if they can sell their present building, will erect a new one. A wreck this side of the Spruce Creek tun nel- delayed IVelsii & Sands' circus train sev eral hours last Friday morning. The flies were troublesome on Sunday.— They all had a desire to have a permanent roosting place on a man's face. Vennor's predicted cool wave struck us on Monday. We hops his promised June frost will not be visih:e in this latitude. Birmingham, this county, was visited by a heavy storm, Saturday afternoon, by which several small bridges were washed away. Owing to the children's tueeting, ,oet at six o'clock, there were no regular services in the Methodist church Sunday. evening. The Cambria and Blair county census enum erators are reporting their work as finished. No one of this county has made such a report. Those of our farmers who are troubled with the ox-eyed daisy, should now mow them off, for the seed will soon be ripe enough to tail. The Baptist Sunday school .will hold a Robert Raikes Centennial Celebration on the last Sunday ofJune-27th inst— Bop- List chinch. JUNE 18, 1880. It. Prank Isenlier;!, let rn r fni 'IL , Y morning for Cinciiinati, for the porpo,c of taking in the Millers' Exposition now in pro gress in that city. And now 'tis said the blackberry crop will be a failure. If it is so what will become of the old codger that likes his "cordial," we would like to know. Too much cold water thrown on it by the Council has played thunder with Altoona's street railway. For the pre:.=ent, the project has been abandoned. The Altoona small urchin gets up on the gas post and turns the gas down. This is done, we presume, to give the s. u. a license to further his deviltry. A number of Chinese was the attraction at the depot, on the arrival of the Atlantic Ex press, Monday evening, especially to the . colored man and brother. The time has passed for the "Elixirs," "Cor dials," etc. for the baby, and Dr. Boll's Baby Syrup is now the es.tablisited and reliable remedy. Price 25 cents. Mr. Henry Snare has bad his residence treated to a coat of paint nod a neat new trout fence erected, which gives things a cozy ap pearance about his premises. Every commercial drummer that vis.itg Al toona knows what. ordinance No. 44 is. There is some talk of the Town Council of this place passing a similar ordinance. Our census enumerators are hard at work, and are still uninjured. Tltny see and hear strange things, but like sensible men as they are, they keep it to themselves. The public schools close to-day, and the teachers and scholars who have been working hard for the last seven months, will now have nearly a three months' vacation. Curb stone meetings are ly!ing held neari • r every evening, by some of (ha people, arguing for and against the proposed water work, some of which are quite entertaining. Mrs. Margaret Bennett fell down :t flight of stairs in her resideneu, on W.tel!ir,Arn street, on Brinday evening, severely i:prai:;ing one. of her wrists and cutting a gash iu her left elteelt. The Blair county alms bouse, dnriaz the year, will be supplied by beef, at the rate of 8 cents per pound, one-half of which comes from Altoona, and the other from liollidays- burg. The First Methodist church (Rec. B. B. TI on lin's) in Altoona, was struck by lightning, Saturday afternoon, slightly damaging tile bell tower and nearly knocking oir the light ning rods. Services were held at the Episcopal chnrch Sunday afternoon, instead of the forenoon, owing to the non-arrival of the pastor, Who was detained by the trains being several hours behind time. The proprietors of the Bedfl)rd aprings 'Ho tel have come down a peg or two, this season, iu their charges for the use of the 'water.— They now tax outsiders $l.OO a wc.4k, ur 4;t fur the season. That circus agent, who tried to swindle the business men of Altoona, now languishes in the Dauphin county jail, owing to his crooked transactions in Harrisburg. A pal of his keeps him company. We acknowledge the receipt of an incita tion to be present at the third Annual Com mencement of Lewistown Academy, which coves off in the Presbyterian church, in that town, on the 22d inst. The Baptist Sunday school, of Lewistown, Rev. D. W. Bunter, formerly of our town, having charge of it, the other day, received a library of 116 volumes, the gift of a Baptist: Sunday school of Philadelphia. Mrs. Dr. Allen, of New York, who at one time wrote for the JOURNAL, under the nom de plume of "Gipsy Wilde," was a passenger on Monday evening's Broad Top train, liound for AlcConnellstown, her old home. Wm. March & Bro.have just received another new stock of goods, embracing nil the latest styles LOA novelties in ladies' wear. These gentlemen strive to please their customers, and they deserve a liberal patronage, Rev. Wm. B. Bowers, of the Protestant Episcopal church, died on Sunday last, at the ripe old age of 75 years, at his residence in Philadelphia. He was known in our town, as he preached here a number of years ego. The News of Monday contained a notice an nouncing a dissolution of partnership between Messrs. Lindsay & Willoughby, the editors and proprietors of that paper, Mr. Willoughby retiring. We wish both gentlemen success. The Western Union and the American Union Telegraph Companies are having a war be tweem themselves, and are cutting down the tariff on messages. When monopolies quar rel the people get the worth of their money. The body of a young dead infant, wrapped in a portion of a flour sack, was found along the bed of the old canal, in Johnstown, on Thurs day morning. How it got there is a mystery, but some think it was thrown from a passing train. Whenever you are approached by a stranger with a contract, and requested to sign it, be sure to read it carefully, and then hand it back to him with the remark, spoken firmly, that he had better go west and see his mother in-law. Miss Annie Jones, an Altoona milliner, be ing annoyed by some one rapping on her win dow, one night lately, went outside of the building and dis-harged a revolver after him, which had the effect of scaring the intruder from further annoying her. The Bedford people call Everett a one-horse town, and it is to have a fire steamer. Bed ford is the county seat, and has none. The former has enterprise, and the latter has— well, a lot of old buildings, yclept the Springs —only that, and nothing more. Be careful where you throw your cigar stumps. The Alteona Tribune of Monday says that some individual threw a cigar stump against the railroad company's few:. on Tenth avenue, yesterday, and it was but a very few minutes until it was in a blaze. The route laid down for the proposed Fire men's parade in Altoona, on the sth of July, takes in the greater portion of the city, and will require one and a half hours to pass over it. The "boys" can make arrangements for a good sweating should the day be warm. About one o'clock, Saturday, a terrific wind storm passed over our town, doing no further damage than the breaking off of the limbs of a number of shade trees. A host of our peo ple, during the storm, watched the Baptist steeple, expectin e g more of the slate to come off. On Wednesday moru;ng of last week, the Altoona Game Association, received by Ex press, 100 Messina quail, direct from Italy.— They were given their freedom near the city, and in the course of time, it is expected, they will give rare sport to sportsmen, in hunting for them. Fifty years ago the Methodist Sunday school of this town numbered 101 ofccrs, teachers and pupils. To-day, over 300 names are en rolled, not counting those who attend the West Huntingdon and Stone Creek schools.— If added the number would reach between five and six hundred. Mr. Jno. Gill requests us to say that there was no lamp exploded at his residence on Sunday evening, or any other evening, as an nounced In the News of Monday. A lamp ex ploded in the residence of Doe. Cbi!cott, next door to Mr. Gill's, on that evening, doing no damage, but slightly frightening the inmates. The bursting of a wheel threw several cars off the track at Barret, early Friday morning, when two men—Conrad Bowers, conductor, and Howard Crawford, brakeman—were in jured. The former was burned about the body, and the latter received several cuts and bruises about the bead. The injured men were taken to Harrisburg for treatment. A "young man from the country" came to town last Thursday, to see what was to be seen. During his peregrinations he interviewed the smiling countenances of tbose who stand be hind the bars, and consequently got full of "liquid damnation." In this demoralized con dition he went to the show ground, and getting tired, laid himself away under the shades of a friendly oak tree, and snoozed several hours away. When he awoke he found that a "friend" bad visited him, and relieved him of his hat and boots. The head gear was found afterwards, but the boots still keep company with an attaches of the show. This young man has learned a lesson, and it is hoped that he will profit by it. Illit3trated Paper of thi. , week con tains a full-page illustration of the 'rubkers' Annual Meetlug, at Lanark, furniAtol that paper by our townsman, Prof. D. Em mert. of the Brethren's Normal A number of pigeonm Nr ,l :e let 100.3i.s at. Al toona, to fly to flridgeport, Coon., on Wellues- dny morning. There has I what One they arrived at their co were upwards or I.t same day, in different parts Cie S as there ara hundreds of dollars :it stake, con siderahk inleresi is nuinifested over the re- A Mrs..Tolin 11.trr:shilrg - , Pre sented her husband, the other day. with trip lets, two girls and a. boy. Mrs. L. is a wife who should make any husband happy, as she has presented her spouse with seven children in three successive births, the last two births oceurritz, within the year, with the result of five children. We consider this a "lawless . ' piece of business. A small worm has a:latl”d the growing wheat in Oneida township, and is destroying much of it. The "reptile" is found at his work in the joint just below the head, and be fore being discovered, kills the grain while it is ripening. The worm resembles the wire worm, and was never known to attack the grain before. It is a mystery to the farmers of that township were it comes from. Thursday morning labt the Johnstown Ex press was brought here from Altoona, by a mammoth engine, modeled after the Modoc freight engine. The engine is labeled N. 2, weighs 90,260 pounds, has eight driving wheels, and was built in Altoona during May. it is capable of great speed, and will draw fait passenger trains on the New Jersey Division of the P. R. It., between New York and Phila delphia. Ninety six miles in ninety minutes is the calculatea run. Parts of Bedford county was visited by a severe storm, on Sunday afternoon, blowing down school houses, barns and uprooting trees. The most lamentable report is that, the brick school house iu Hopewell township was blown down and reduced to a pile of ruins. There were Sunday School exercises in pro greet at the time of the storm, and that seven teen children of the school were more or less hurt, nine severer•, but none fatally. A man bad his back broken by a piece of timber falling or. him. Stinday I..st Wes "Children's Day" at the M. E. church, and was appropriately o!)served. At six o'clock the children of the three Sab bath schools—!!untie Jon, West fluntingdon nil brie Creek—asseisibled it the church, wi!en short ad.lresses were delivered by Revs. Dill and P.. Hinkle and Prof. J. I. White. interspersed with songs. A large number of older folks were present. Tite audienco MOTU was taste!ullc decorated with flowers, plants and evergreens, but pot so neatly as that of last year. An n:ijournel meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery was held at Ifilroy, on the 9th icst. Among other business presented fur the con sideration of the Presbytery, was a petition from thirty six persons, tiring at Robertsdale, this county, asking for an organization of a church at that place. A committee was appointed, of which our townsman, Rer. A. Nelson Hollifield, is chairman. The Presby tery closed with the ordination of G. A. Lan dis, (for which the adjourned meeting was called.) Rev. Landis goes to Brazil as a missionary. Tommy Major, a fourteen year old son of Mr. D. IL Major, of this p'uce, came very near 'tieing drowned is the rotystown Branch, on Tnesday afternoon. Willl4 fishing he was tAken with a fit, to which he is subject, and ; ;I mbled into the Mr. Joseph Cruise, who happened *0 be near, observed the lad in the water, and hastening to where he was succeeded in getting him out by wading into the stream and lifting him from its bottom.— After working with him for some time, getting the water out of him, the lad shouldered his tactile and again went to fishing. He made a very narrow escape. Among others, the Philadelphia Record AC eAse3 our friend, Dr. McCarthy, of the Mt. Union Times, with purchasing a bogus diploma from the "Dr." Buchanan's bogus concern which came to grief the other day. We are reliably informed that Dr. McCarthy is a reg ular graduate of a celebrated Macneill Institu tion of New York, and hold; a "sheep skin" that money cannot buy, which was purchased by him with hard brain work. The bogus diploma spoken of was purchased ten years ago, to protect him,,sif against legal prosecu• tion, which was began by two Broad Top physicians against him, before he graduated. Within the next month the Presidential campaign will be tightly opened, and now, we would ask the assistance of our patrons to extend the circulation of the JOURNAL. Every Republican in the county should be fully and correctly informed on the questions at stake between the two great parties, and we, as editor of the JorasaL, will exert ourself to give a true and concise statement on every vital question. Therefore get your relatives, acquaintances and neiubors to subscribe for the JOURNAL, `•the handsomest and best paper in the county." Terms, $2 per year in ad- Some time ago we gave au account in the JOURNtL of the murder of Volt, a swede, by Clement Burke; in Johnstown, in April. The synopsis of the affair is as follows : Volt was a boarder at Mrs. McCune's. and on the night •f the murder, Mlle Lome drunk, and commenced pounding and kicking at Mrs. McCune's bed room door, when Burke, her grandson, ap peared on the scene, and fired a revolver, the ball entering Volt's breast, causing instant, death. The end of the matter was reached last week, by the trial of Burke for the crime, when a verdict of not guilty was rendered by the jury. In his charge, Judge Dean said, that it was so clear a case of murder that the fact was not disputed even by the defense, and uotvrithstauding all this, the jury thought different, and set Burke free. Kiernan, of this place, and a partner of the supposed murdered wan Marks, appeared be fore a Justice of the Peace, in Indiana county last week, and swore to the effect that the last he saw of Louis Marks was in the neighbor hood of Berringer postortice, in Greene town ship, Indiana county, and bad just cause and did suspect Ed. Boring, Emmett Boring, Charley Boring and Christian Sweitzer to be impli cated in the murder of the said Louis Marks. The men named were subsequently arrested and are now in jail in the town of Indiana, awaiting trial at court. Sweitzer is accused of being a member of a gang of thieves and robbers whose line of operations heretofore have extended from Indiana town across the country by way of Cherryttee and Chest Springs to Altoona. Emmett Boring, in a quarrel recently, shut his antagonist, Philip Stigler, through the leg. THE ARMY Woßm.—The army worm is comparatively unknown outside the Cotton States of the South, where it proves terribly destructive of the cotton plants, some seasons destroying entire crops in certain sections.— But this season this enemy has made its ap pearance in New Jersey and Delaware, where whole crops are being destroyed, everything green that is edible is devoured. We under stand that these worms have made their ap pearance, in limited numbers, in some portions of Lancaster county, destroying everything before them. The following plan for their destruction may be of service to the readers of the JOURNAL should they reach eur county "In case the worms do appear in cultivated land the best plan of action to follow is to prevent the spreading of the insect. This may be done by destroying them or by coutiaiog them to the fields in which they appear. The beet method of destroying them is by crash ing with rollers, or by poisoning with arseaie, Paris green or London purple. Either of these substances can he applied rapidly by mixing with water and using a fountain pump or gar den syringe. In many instances, however, these remedies are impracticable. The sec ond line of defense remains, and if well car ried out the result will rot merely be the con fining of the worms to the fields in which they appear, but the destruction of them also when they attemt to migrate to other fields. This is ,d0n..1 by the means of ditches and pits dug around the infested Feld or that to be pro tected. The ditches can he nittle ;cite rap idly. First plough a furrow with the "land side" next to the field to lie protected, and then with a spade make this side of the fur row vertical, or if the soil be compact enough to admit of it, overhanging. When the ditch is completed, holes should be dug in it from one foot to l inehea deep and from twenty to thirty feet apart. The silie3 of these holes should also be vertical, or if possible over hanging. The worms unaYe to climb up tho vertical side of the ditch will crawl aion: the bottom of it and fall into the holes, where they will . soon perish. Where the soil is sandy, so that the ditch cannot be made with a vertical side, it should lie dug deeper than in other cases and the side made as nearly perpendicular as possible, so that when the worms attempt to crawl up the send will crumble beneath them to fall back again. J. HENRY COMSTOCK. Entomologist, Department of Agriculture." MONTGOMERY still has an elegant line of samples of summer goods for Suits made to order. Call and examine UnnelB-3t. AN E LEMON.—The venerable zno:h , r of Senator .Tolin A. Lemon, ar.d Repuldiettu nom inee for -luditor General, died at her home, in Hollidaysburg, on :,3tur day morning - last. a : .re,l lady had heun -et•re iii for sonie time paiit, liui not withsiati,l DEATH OF shtt utt,!erw tott the ii;oation n.) let , se Cle 1 January, 17: 1 7. S e •,,t, a most estimable wimitin, and altbolict - li she 1)1,1 lived more than the ilotted four s , , , rit ye u•+. her death will be mourned by nr.oly acqoaint ances. Tha of Monthly, says: "Fifty years (iv° she moved to the Summit, Cambria county, and for over twenty-five years has been a resident of llollidaysburg.— She died at exactly the came time in the day her husband did thirteen years ago. Senator John A. Lemon and Samuel IL Lemnou are the only surriyin4 children. Mrs. Lemon was al so the aunt of C. It. Jones, *sq., of Gaysport. liar limb was amputated at her request, with out any hopes that she would ever be restored to health. • ;Alien the Weal carne she was not afraid, and to tier death was a gratefni relief from the sufferings of this lift. Her funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the remains will be deposited in the Presb3- teriau cemetery." We advise our frii4lds who are in need of any article of clothing to examiae MONT GOMERY'S stock before purebasing. juoelB 3t. BIG FIGURES.—Even those familiar with the enortnous sales of the "Vibrator" Separators manufactured by Nichols Shepard k Co., will be surprised to know that if all the Separators manufactured by them were set up ready for work and placed in line just touch ing each other, the line would be over 200 miles in length. To ship these machines, placing one on each car, would require 25,000 cars, making 1,260 trains of 20 cars eacb. With such a demand it is easy to see why the firm carries in stock 10,000,000 feet of the choicest air seasoned lumber. The reason of this success is the fact that the "Vibrator" is perfectly simple, does not easily get out of order, lasts Ihe longest, and does the best and quickest work. Every article used in its manufacture is the very best that money can buy, and as the firm have an abundance of capital, they buy forcash and therefore sell at a price no higher thaw other parties charge for a poor article. Of course, no one Wirl Itt by any Threshing Machinery without first examining that made by Nichols, Shepard e Co., Battle Creek, Mich. THE MARKS uitDEW A , JAIN.—We see it stated in the Lancaster Eca'niaer that Sweitzer, now in the Indiana jail, has made a confession, the result of w hich is th a t th ree brothers, named Boring have been arrested and are now in jail at Indiana charged with the murder of the peddler Marks. - From the con fession it appears that the Borings and Sweitzer were in a field cutting oats, cud two of them went out and seized the peddler, bound and gagged him and after taking his goods they left him in the schoolhouse, and at night the four men went there and took the peddler out into the weeds, where they shot and killed him, and then procuring slot of brushwood, the body they burned and buried the boner. "An Old Physician's Advice" Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmonary affections should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better remedy than "Da. SITAYNS'S Cots- POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cough or Cold in a very short time.— Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a doctor's bill, and most likely, a spell of sickness. Price 25 cents and $l.OO per bottle, or six bottles $5.00. large size is the must economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne S Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. Nov. 28-Iy. FROM the Sturlis, Weekly: Mr. John Brest, living in Sherman Towusltip, informed us a few days ago that his feet had been so terribly frost-bitten that he could hardly stand the pains caused thereby. He happened to think of Sr. JACOBS OlL—which he always keepe litindy—rubbel his feet twit i. with the remedy, a,: the pitin disappf.sred entirely. Ile not caliy r:;!LR, r.r. JAca::s as en unexcelled for a great utiii,y other painfal diseases, to which is subject, but be also asserts that it is reali invaluable for the many diseases horses and stock are subject to atfl which so often pier havoe with the prospects of the farmer and stock•raiser. "FEW OF THE ILLS OF LIFE" are more prevalent and distressin2 than bit ions disorders. Th• f.y iliptonai are low spiri:s, want of energy, restlesness, headyehe, no ap petite, sallow skin, COAtiveness and other ail ments which show the liver is in a diseased state and needs regulating, and the proper way to do it is to use "Dn. Swarxes TAR AND SARSAPARILLA PILLS." Their erect on the liver and blood is wonderful, removing pim ples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion lair and fresh as in youth. Price 25 cents a box of thirty Pills, or five boxes for $1.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price, be Dr. Swayn• k Soo, 330 North Sixth street, l'hiia delphia, Sold by all leading druggists. RECOVERY or SIGHT.—Miss Catharine Murphy, aged 73, living in Jennor township, this county, has been blind in both eyes for a number of year?, caused by cataracts. A short time ago Dr. W. F. Fundenberg, the oculist, from Cumberland, Md., removed the cataract from her left eye. The operation was perfectly successful, toe sight being entirely restored. The •perati•a for the removal of a cataract is one of the most delicate in surgery, requiring the nicest manipulation and skill. Dr. F. may be congratulated on his universal success iu these delicate operations.—Somer set herald. The chemical laboratories of the Penn sylrania State College . have been entirely remodeled during the past year, and will now compare favorably with the best laboratories in the country. Thorough instruction in General Chemistry and Chemical Analysis, both Humid and Plowpipe. Tuition free. Students are charged simply with apparatus .broken and chemicals consumed. Students in Agriculture are offered every facility for .conducting special agricultural investigation. Send for catalogue. Address the Business Manager, State College, Centre Co., Pa. junel-lni. • PREJUDICE KILLS —"Eleven years our daughter suffered ou a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and some of the worse) physicians, who rave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poolied at for two" Years, before using it. We earn estly hope and pray that no oue else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as iiop Bitters."—The Parents. [junelB,2t. We bought at low figures, and will sell at a small advance, a large stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goads. We offer, Bargains in Prints. Bargains in Perca es. Bargains is Cambrics. • Bargains in Cretonnes. Bargains in Ginghams. Bargains in Lawns. Bargains in Deßages. Bargains in Bunting (wool), and a finu stock to select from. Call and see us. may 28-4 t. GLAZIER, k BP.t►. Dr. W. P. Fundenberg, Oculist and Auriel, will be at the "Leister House," in Hunting don, every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the "Washington House," in Bedford, the rest of the week, for the treatment of all diseases of the Eye, Ear, nose and ThrOat All consultations free Mice hours it A. M. to 3 P. m. June 4.tf. IT is impossible for a woman after a faithful course of treatment with LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, to continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs Lydia E. l'inkham, za:t. V'eso;rn ~-Avenue, Lynn, Mats. fur her USE DR. VAN DUKE'S StaXIIER SOAP; FOR all afectionB of the SKIN sod SCALP also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold by Druggists. may 2-10/u. 100 nuslins (7IIOICH WESTERN MIL LET aid HUNGARIAN GRASS SEKI), just received at juncll-2t. Remember that .Kendall'a Spayin Ciro' will do all they claim for it. Try a bottle. Read the Advertisement. t b~•,~ C , illoy 7 L nov. 28-ly GREAT BARGAINS! LOCAL NOTICE ! & CO.'S, Itch;ng Ples—Symptoms and Cure The s . vmroltn9 are tno!stitri., like pre3iiira Dr. ri ., l;ilS ()in!! ht,. 4 l'f 1/1 , 11. SO )I.IV all- tirf r, North ,Sixtb sire !,t> :-;01) Ail prominent dru SI:F;(41CAI, PESATI ON.—Yesterday morning. Dr. V. F. rillldenlperg, the tvell known oeuli,it and snrist of this city removed the right cue from Chri6topher Eisel, aged 70, from :%1 t. SaVa!'C. The operation was per formed wit 4 his n=a al El.ill and sneCCEI. The patient returned linine on the eliernoun train, much pleased with Ihe operation. Three years ngo the rigia eye was entirely lost from an injury received whilst getting out fire-clay ; lately it became . painful and WAS beginning to affect the good eye , hence the necessity of the opetation.—Cant6erlayad Times. Is Your Hair Falling, or Turning Gray ? "London flair Color Ilc.storet," the must cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky or ginnmy, and free from all impure ingredients that render. many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life, cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so per fectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Lon don Hair Color Restorer is sold by all drug gists at 73 cents a bottle, or six bottles fur $4. Principal Depot for United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. nov. 23-1 y A WELL KNOWN German minister, Rev. A. Optiz, of SebleiBingerville, Wis., writes I was a sufferer with itheumatism for yearß. Friends recommended the use of Sr. JAcoe Om; I tried it, and must confess that the result was astonishing. Having htrtily used up the first bottle, I found relief, and the second cue cured me. I therefore feel under obligations, and shall recommend this effect ive remedy, whenever I have a chance. THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marehaii, Michigan, will send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic Delta to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to then without delay. N0v.21 Iv. BAROAINS in Glovcs, iloisery, Fans, Ladies' Corsets, Ladies' Skirts, Hamburg Edg ing, Laces, &c., at G LAZ iER & BRO.'S. IF you want a web of muslin, cheap and good, go to GLAZIER k BRO. TIIIBET :ills:, - S, long and square, at GLAZIER & BRO.'S. FI.) . E Black Castiluere, Alpacas, De- Ilagesr, Buntings, ac., at GLAZIER, & BRO.'S. A CARD Putrur . ing from the errors and of youtti, nerc,as WetttilleSS, early !•. • ioarihood, &e., I will Auud ft reeipe that al'. ..re you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great waa diseovered by a missionary in South I. :Send a self-addrek , sed env .'ape t, the juSEPH T. Station I), New York eilll. Lapr.l6-Iyr. A MOTHER'S GRIEF Tile pride of a mother, the life and joy of a home, are her ciiildren, hence her grief when Eick ness enters and takes them away. Take warning then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they hive a Cough, Croup, or Whooping Cough, which lead to consumption, if you do not attend to it at once. SliflA CONSUMPIION CURE is gu.u•anteed to cure them. Price 10 cents,so cents and $l.OO. For Luine Back, Side or Chest, use &Won's Porous Piaster. Price 2d cent's. Sold by all druggists. TILE 13'0:61' I EVER KNEW O J. C. ;,- , :t4rlieyp.a prstainent altd intiaential citi zett ui L.v.t. C. y, h ve had the loynier ali•_;, L.l:er Cuetliilt ut Jur several yearn, mid Li:Ne used every comedy I could Bear uf, without any rciier whatever, until 1 saw your Shiloh's Vi talizer advertised iu our paper, and was persuad ed to try it.. 1 aat happy to state that it has en tirely eared tn.:. Ic is certainly the Best ltetnedy lever i.nea ui." Pries ets. Soil by druggists. CAI:AAR:Li ItEMEDI%--A marvel luus cacti iur Uatarri:, Canker-Luouth, aaa \Vali edea butitu thorc is an I Itiit,EUr iit List: 111 Jr, E Lat, ttiu cowpiaiLt, without extra ellarge Prim 9J cleats. Suitt i,y u:1 Druggists. 6. t , L. 26, euw ly ~JNTIN uu: LiloKEiS k:orrect , (l WceL:y by ileury WAoLI.:ALZ reics it eA.. June 17, LSO() duperdue . ...Lour 0 Vol. 061 b 15S.tra. bi.a. Live , Fatotly ilodi Bed kat, per cord Burley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswaa per pound Beaus par bushel Beet thoverseed 6 cis per pound Cora 0 baSaolulA ear Cum nnelled Corn irscwt Candles - 0 th Dried Apples y 1 lb. Dried Cherries 1 , 1 Dried Beet 73 lb Eggs :A dozen Hop* , g; Lb limas itauked Shoulder Side Piaster 14 ton ground Rye, Day - 1.1 ton Lard 13 lb new.- ...... Large Unions bushel Oats Patatoesid bushel, Wool, washed IS lb Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, 45 pounds Feathers Fla tseed bushel Philadelphia Produce Market. PLIMADELPSIA, June IE, Flour sluggish; Super, $2.75@3.25; Extra, $3.25 3.50; Ohio and Indiana Family, $5.00g 5.75; Pennsylvania do., s4.sovg 5.00 ; St. Louis do., $5.50(06.00; Minnesota do., $4.50@ 5.75 ; Patent arid high Grades, t 6.50 Rye Four, $1.50. Wheat firmer; No. 2 western rod; $1.25g1.251 ; PCOLl'a. r' 1, $1.25 ; . amber, $1.20. Cora ;,rmer; steamer, Li.1651e; yellow, 52e; mixedi 52Le. • Owq firrnc.r ; No. 1 white, 421@434; No. 2. do., 42e; 0. 4 191 e : 2 mix.et, 37Q37ic. ye dull; we6tern and Penn's. 383. • Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, June 1 Cattle—Market active; receipts. 2.300 head; prime sold at 5i a 53e; good 5,t,@5. 1 4 c ; medium, ra)se ; common 414. tic. Sheep in fair demand; Receipts 8,000 head ; Prime, 5(._45.1e ; Good, 43j @tic ; 4(0.1c; Common, 316j031c. llogs in fair demand ; Receipts, 5,000 head. Prime, talc; Good oic ; Medium, Ne ; common, 00. 'gilt, comb. TAYLOR.—In Tod township, on the 12th int.t., of diphtheria. Ada 8., (Laughter of Frank mid Levin& Taylor, aged 4 years 3 months and 19 days. New Advertisements. ' oi 116 1 •N'arz.pni st. 3 •stsi wzna .1 1.0 0 UP bIPfs , TTA lemoo.reu pus oavccioi •umTd pi °en •sioutiaatnua , o 4 eau* alqulsisaaat pas sligoscia us SI '0 *(I •swiSSnia XIV 'Llatllo ?is 01 AoTladne glauply pus saAn . tpscacnB . 444 and Jou sup telq pule mpg . 11103aa/AS 00 el MID 1101103 Jog *Asp 'Rs ougoitia9 nnaql AL act plume [win' 10 nomad on „adult pas pnasajt op' fltAtil„ tapgui aea atit?iP.)ff P seama comul 4 tun.ilsou uel Aunty •vd.l4u.ip•OHAOUsisialga do H 'Sarnia doll Gen 02 mom aSin pus afra 0O 'lnns IrrelOpjJELOS I.OIJOUJOXIS 2012 Oa ' , hail 1 ' at 10 a.gua ;0a ILIA Aagi NM. Joj pod aq mai °Ors • epaiptraq passe leg 21 'OM anoi °War CUT!' 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ASSIGNED ESTATE OF DAVID C WILSON. !.r. as it 111 ;1'; ; t ASSIGNEE'S 5AL33 aniable Real Estate. , Ale' lEn.- •:.sit Sr:it:: By virtu° of an alias order of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Huntinedon county, the undersigned Assignee of David C. Wilson, will expose at pub lic sale, at the Court lious.e in Huntingdon, on iRiDA Y, JUNE 12:;th, 2. 1). 1880, at One o'clock, p. in., of said day, 1 otdv by 1)r. n0v.28 lv All that certain farm in West township. Hunt ingdon county, adjoining lands of Adam Lightner on the north, William Livingston on the east, James Davis on the south, and David Sheasley on the west, containing 167 ACRES, more or 'less, 150 acres of which are cleared, and the balance well timbered. The improvements are • a STONE D'WELL (NG HOUSE, LOG :I ; FRAME EA llN,and other outbuildings, s • orchard and cider press. The farm is located four miles from Petersburg, and is within one mile of church and school house. This land will be sold as a wh .le, or in parts, as may hest suit purchasers. TERkS OF SALE :—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with in terest, to be secured by the judgment note of pur chaser. HENRY DAVIS, JR., Cottage, Pa., June 4, 1880 JESSE R. AKERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN S SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Havana 6- Connecticut Seed No. 415 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa Nov.B-Iy. IVOTICE TO TAXABLES. -1.-1 The Treasurer of Iluntingdon county will attend at the time and places specified in the fol lowing list, for the purpose of collecting State and County Taxes fur 1:c0: Brady township, Mill Creek, Friday, 13th Jll7 rt. Walker township, McConnellstown, Saturday, 19th June. _ _ Union twp., Sheridan S. 11., Monday, 21st June. Cass twp., and Cassville borough, Cassville, Tuesday, 22d June. Tod twp., Chestnut arovo S. A. Wednesday, 23J June. Clay twp., and Three Springs borough, Three Springs, Thursday, 24th. Saltitlo borough, Saidllo, Thursday, 24th June. Springfield township, Meadow Gap, Friday, 25th Juue. _ _ _ Broad Top City, Broad Top City, Monday,2Bth June. Carbon township and Dudley borough, Dudley, Tuesday, 29th June. Coalmont borough, Coalmont, Wednesday, 30th June. Hopewell twp., Core Station, Thursday, Ist July. Lincoln township, Coffee Run, Friday. 2d July. Penn twp., anti Marklesburg borough, Mark lesburg Station, Saturday, 34 July. Franklin township, Franklinville, Tuesday, 6th July. *arriorsmark tap.. Warriorsmark, Wednesday, ith July. Birmingham borough, Birmingham, Thursday, Sth July. Morris twp, Waterstrcct, Friday, 9th July. Porter township and Alexandria borough, Alex andria, Saturday, 10th July. Henderson twp., Union School House, Monday, 12th July. - Oneida twp., Donation P. Office, Tuesday, 13th July. - - Jackson twp.,MoAlevy's Fort, Wednesday, 14th July. Barre° twp., Saulsburg, Thursday, 15th Tilly. West twp., Wilsontown, Friday, 16th July. Logan twp., and Petersburg borough, Peters burg, Saturday, 17th July. Huntingdon, Ist Ward, Treasurer's office, Mon day, 19th July. Huntingdon, 2d Ward, Treasurer's office, Tues day, 20th July. lluntingtion, 3d Ward, Treasurer's office, Wed nesday, 21 July. Huntingdon, 4th Ward, Treasurer's office, Thurs day, 221 July. s~ ~~ Juniata township, IlAwn'a S. House, Friday, 23d July. _ . May 7, ISSO. ROfSEE:RESHINS GOODS. W. S. BAIR, 10 {,U 12 tfi) 40 (q; At no gill Staid illtlic DIRMOII6, Has just opened one of the largest and best as sortment of STOVES of all kinds to be found in any establishment out side of the large cities, I sell none but the best, and G CAR ANTS& SATISFACTION in every case. TIN 9 COPPER SHEET-IRON WARE Always on hand in endless variety, and made to order on short notice and reasonable terms. Roofing and Spouting male on short notice, and put up in either town GAS FITTING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Gas Fitting and repairing at reasonable rates. I am also Agent for the sale of COLCLESSER'S Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc., The public are respectfully invited to call, ex amine goods, and hear prices. With a determina tion to please and render satisfaction, I solicit a share of public patronage. W. S. I3AIR. Huntingdon, Pa., March 14, 1879. New Advertisenients Assignee of David C.WilsOn, m - A NITEACTURER, TOBA_C C 0, SNUFFS ~. ~ T~ Segars a Specialty. A. P. McELWAIN, Co. Treasurer. SUCCESSOR TV %V. bUCIIANAN, HUNTINGDON, PA., Or country. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. 'LOTHINCv ~r OUR mom & sinvitvin SUITS ARE REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL, AND THE PRICES ARE WONDERFULLY LOW. WE HAVE THEM FOR $6, $7.50, $9.50, $11.75, $13.50 TO $l5. We Ira - ye also, the Largest StocK of Yollte and Bo➢s' Clothing YerY limisomo SIVE PRICES : $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $B,OO, to $l2. COME AND SEE THEM AT THE NEW YORE CLOTHING HALL, HARRY COHEN, Agent. 418 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. l(i~_i FURNITURE, CARPETS! WALL PAPER, ETC., J. A. BROWN'S STORE has been so great that he has not the time to pre pare an advertisement for this week's paper; he has only time to say that he has the Largest Stock of Goods LOWEST PRICES, IN THIS NECK 0' WOODS. SUMMER GOODS. 1330. 1380. WM. REED, Huntingdon, Penn'a., has received a very large and well selected stock of DDDDDD RRRRRR YYYY TYY OGGGOG 000000 000000 DDDDDD 888888 DDDDDDD RRRRRRR YYY YY GGGGGGG 000 000 a 000 0000 DDDLDDD 888 8888 DD DD RR RR YY YY GG GG 00 00 00 00 DD DD 88 8S DD DD RR RR YY YY GG GG 00 00 00 00 DT) DD 88 DD DD RRRRRR YYY GG 00 00 00 00 DD DD BSBBBB DD DD RR RR YY GG GGG 00 00 00 00 DD DD 88 DD DD RR RR YY 0') GO 00 00 00 00 DD DD 83 88 DDDDDDD RR RR YY GGGGGGG 0000000 0000000 DDDDDDD 888 8888 DDDDDD Hit RR YY GOOOOO 000000 000000 DDDDDD MS3B Prints, Percales, Cambrics Lawns, Ginghams, Laces, Dress Goods, All kinds of Black Silks, LINEN GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, EMBROIDERIES, ZEPHYR SHAWLS, FANS, &C. Stock complete in every department., and prices guaranteed to he the very lowest. WY-Bring your city um pies along to compare.-Ut Repectfully Your, Huntingdon, May 7, ISBO. WILLIAM REED. Taw f 1 W. W. & J. C. HAZLET have purchased S. Wolf's Clothing store, No 414 Penn st., consisting of 3EL dat. T 3 -110Lek.31:3351 C 1.1 O T r 11 I\l - C÷ 7 GENTS.) FURNISHING GOODS) Hats and CaPs, Trunks, Valises, &c. Fall and Winter Clcthing AT COST We intend to SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE IN HUNTINGDON, believing that we can suit you both in goods and prices, and, therefore, we would solicit a share of the pub lic patronage. Everybody is invited to call and examine goods and learn prices. 'W, VT. febn THE BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICE! MACKEREL xiv - JaLliviv - , QT3 . ,Ltkiwatairrt-sr. VEI-CY CII EA_P. itC Ylll. J. Ili , C. P. YORK & CO., ONE DOOR ABV. THE POSTOPFIGE, AND 313 PENN Ob., HUNTINGDON. Idarchl9, rr: The Central Grocery SIE I\l - 13 113 Pi 0- az MA.CI--1T112.,=, 505 Penn Street, HAVE THE LARGIRST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF Groceries, CANNED FRUITS, Etc. EVER BROUGHT TO HUNTING-DON apr. COME AND EXAMINE GOODS AND HEAR PRICES! TUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOBS I CIOLORED PRINTING DONE AT at the Journal Store. %.0 1 the Journal OS* at Philaelelphia prix r. New Advertisements. THE R USIT FOR -AT AT THE To which he asks your attention HAZLET & BRO. ,A.3E 4 4"13 HERRINGS _LIIIILIISIIIED Coffees, Teas, Mil 3IE 111 E .. Jellies,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers