The Huntingdon Journal. .1 S. DIIIIBORROW, - HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1875, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. as,;. Mr. Blaine enceeeded in avoiding a session of the House on last Sunday. go.. What. .is known_ as the "Force Bill" was passed by the National House of Representatives on Saturday la - it. Con gress is coming out strong in the last hours of the session. is . The Western Union Telegraph mo nopoly has received a heavy check. The Atlantic and Pacific has cut down the rates and is running a healthy opposi tion. What a blessing it would be if the masses could enjoy cheap telegraph facili ties once. Sr The United States Senate, on Sat urday last, by a handsome majority, passed the ROM Civil Rights bill, without amendment, and it now only wants the signature of the President to make it a law. Justice, though tardy, is about to. be administered. Wo have received the . first number of Jos. S. Common's Local Mirror, issued twice a week, at Carlisle, Pa. It is brimful of local matter and is gotten up with ex cellent taste. We wish our friend, Corn man, abundant success in this new enter prise and hope that it may be the means of filling his pockets with stamps. gim, The Harrisburg Patriot appeared, on the morning of the 22d of February ult., in a new dress from head to foot, and in addition there Is quite a change in its make up which we very much admire.— The Patriot is an excellent newspaper and a credit to the State Capitol as well as to the party which it represents. say-The Legislature is tinkering again at the salaries of the State officials, espe cially at that of the Governor. We hope that good sinse will prevail, and that our Legislators will not farther belittle them selves by any such foolishness. The salary or salaries are not a penny too much, and it is a mean and beggarly spirit which prompts a reduction els. Last week when the bill repealing the Local Option Law was going through the House of Representatives, with a whoop and hurrah, oar representatives separated. McNite was carried away with the strong flow of whiskey, while Mr. Mateer sealed the high ground and did his level best to stop the current with an appropriate dam. And now the whiskey men up here are throwing an occassional dam—n at Mr• Mateer. sis.. We have received and publish to day a prospectus of the Philadelphia Daily Times, the first number of which will be issued on or about the 13th inst. It will be under the general management of Col. A. K. McClure, well-known to most of our readers. It will be Independent Re publican, in politics, and the way it will dissect rings will be a caution to all who have a penchant for dabbling in that sort of thing. Its very name will create a shaking among the dead men's bones about the Capitol. We welcome the Times and wish it long life and great success. Ng_ It is a well known fact, in this community at least, that the only respon sibility, for sentiments uttered under the Editorial 'and Local beads of the JOURNAL, rests with the individual whose name is announced as its editor under the editori al head. He publishes his own views, without reference to the views of any one else, and while he occupies the position that he now holds—and that will be just as long as ho feels inclined to do so—no other individual will dictate his course Any person acquainted with him will readily concede this. And, in brief, we can only characterize the effort, to hold any other person responsible for the sen timents promulgated by this paper from time to time, as the basest of Jesuitical knavery. Mir The Directory of the P. R. E. has prepared a report of the company's business for the last year, which will be sub mitted to the regular meeting March 9. The document, which is very long, begins by giving the total -earnings and esperses of the main line from Pittsburgh to Phil. adelphia, including branch and leased lines, and from Philadelphia to New York, including the Delaware and Raritan Canal and Belvidere , Delaware itailroad and Flemingtim Branch and the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad which were as follows : Earnings—General freights, 824,715,418.- 15 ; passengers, $9,259,916.43; emigrant passengers, $229,892.13; express matter, $686,022.24 ; mails, $309,64.).39 ; mis cellaneous, 8865,852.70; canal earnings, (Delaware and Raritan Canal,) $1,320,- 519.23 ; total, $37,386.427.27. The ex penses were $23,011,749.21, leaving the net earnings 814,374,678.06, which is an increase of $442,928 from Pittsburgh to New York, of $640,029 for the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad, and of $119,695 for the Belvidere Delaware Railroad. The total net profits of the lines west of Pitts burg operated by the Pennsylvania Coin. pang, or controlled through other orguni• nations in the interests of that ennpiny, for the year were $84',338; and after de ducting all expenses the net earnings ale 89,300,924, which is a decrease from the preceding year of $48,779. The decrease in the gross expenses is also considerable, reaching $2,104,858. The whole number of passengers carried in 1873 . was 5,879,- 684, and in 1874. 6,088,103, showing an increase of 208,419. The number of t'His of freight moved (including 491,473 tons of fuel and other materials for the compa ny's use) was 9,118,419, embracing 4,209,. 337 tons of coal. The total surplus and net profit, according to the Treasurer's exhibit, is $3,199,493. Grasshopper Fails, Kansas, wants its uaine changed. It L 3 toosaggestiva of be ing eaten up alive. Harris, the so-called South Boston wife murderer, has been convicted of murder in the ~ econd de7reo. Our New York Letter, St. Julia's Railroit,l Telegraph Omnparlics—Beeci.ey-TlLmi —Art. EDITOR NEW YORK, March 1, 1 '75 , ST. JOHNS GUILD. New York may be extravagant, but it is neither penurious nor mean. St. John's Guild is a charity celebrated 1.!-A3 thoroughness and Fys tem with it does its work. Supported entirely by vol untary contributions, it accomplishes ni , ,re for the relief of the poor than any dozen other charities in the city. It walla! re membered that last bummer it organiz..:l a series of excursions for the sick elti:Len of the very poor, taking them up the riv, , r in barges, six or seven hundred at a tittle, and giving the little invalids the 1 , esh air and nourishing food necessary to keep tham alive. All this terrible wims the Guild has furnished food, fuel and cloth ing- for four thousand families, twenty thousand persons, all daserving cases, sought out by its officers. But the long continued cold weather was too much for the Guild and its resources were insuffi cient. Last Thursday morning it was an nounced that the supplies were exhausted, and that unless aid was rendered at once the charity must close its operations.— Many a poor widow, and many a poor man out of work, heard the announcement with a sinking heart, for during .the hog, tedious winter the Guild had been their only reliance. They were unnecessarily alarmed. The . announcement was made in the morning, and by night $2,000 in money and three enormous truck loads of provisions were sent in, enabling the royal charity to con tinue in its good work of feeding the hungry and clothing the naked. And money is still pouring in to a degree that will enable the Guild to not only feed its present pensioners, but to ext3nd its ben efactions. New York supports its chat i t ies nobly. THE RAILROAD WAR, The railroads have got each other by the ears, and the people are getting a ben efit. The Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Central have drawn the sword and (I hope) thrown away the scab bard, and the result is cheap fare. These roads have reduced their fares to the West, and of course all the others are doing likewise. Today tickets to Chicago which were $22.55, can be had over any of the roads leading to the West for $16.50, which makes traveling as cheap as can be reasoqably asked. If the fight could only last—but it will not. When the fit of passion is over compromises will be effect ed, and up the rates will go as high or higher than ever. The railroads have us. And speaking of quarrels between c.)rpor ations; the TELEGRAPH COMPANIES are having a turn at it. The Pacific and Atlantic got the control of certain patents that facilitate the transmiss:on of messages, and immediately ituttacked that monstrous monopoly, the Western Union. The first shot fired by the P. and A. was the reduc tion of ten-word messages to Washington, Philadelphia, Albany or Boston, and to places between those points, to 25 cents, less than half the old rate, and the West ern Uuion was compelled to follow suit.— Now the P. and A. managers are arratig• ing for a reduction to all points, and the Western Union is quaking in its shoes.— The fact is, telegraphing has been the must unmitigated swindle the people have had to bear. The rates have been three times what they should have been, for the rea son that one company virtually controlled the business, and the people bad to ply whatever was put upon thew. And this struggle, as in the ease of the railroads, will result in no permanent good A:ler a brief fight a combination will be made, and the old rates will be restored. The postal package system is keeping the express companies within bounds, and why should not the same department do our telegraphing That's a question to 1 ...‘c considered. BEECHER-TILTON Theodore is off the stand, and now conies other witnesses. The most important of the new batch was Miss Kate Carey, florin erly a nurse in Tilton's family, who swore directly that she saw Elizabeth Tilton sit ting in Henry Ward's lap, with his arm about her, and that he clime frequently to see her in her chamber. This testimony created a sensation, as might be supposed. Beecher's lawyers were ignorant of the existence of such a woman, and so were Tilton's for that matter.- She was found by accident, which gives her testitno,y more weight- than it would otherwise have. She was in Bellevue Hospital, and oily the day before she testified, remarked to a lady that she had been a nurse in Tilton's family, and told what she had seen. Im mediately the information was given to Tilton's attorneys, and Mrs. Carey tv,: brought forthwith. The most cruel thirst; that has transpired is the patina. ci ou the stand of Joseph 11. Richards, Mrs. Til ton's only brother. He very reluctantly swore to having seen the parties in a p.si. tion that led to the gravest fears as to the _purity of their -relations to each other.-- He was distressed at the position be n.i:s placed in, and said as little as possible. But the great interest in this famous trial is yet to come. Beecher will take the stand in a short time to tell what he knows of it, or at least as much of wli,t he knows, as he chases to tell. Then tha far will fly in earnest. His friends insist that he can disprove every statement that Tilton has made, and that he can clear himself of all the charges made against him, and come out speckles-) and stainless. Till he appears, 'the trill will be dull enough. Friday morning Mrs. Frank Moulton was put upon the stead. If' her husband was a. terrible witness, the wife was doubly so. She swore directly to the fact that Beecher had confessed the crime to her specifically; and she swore in such a way as to carry conviction. The opinion i 4 that Mrs. Moulton's testimony is the most terrible blow Beecher has received. But who knows what he has to counter act it. The city is not quite given up to gossip and scandal, though the scandal makes the most lio:se. 'At the sale of pictures at the watercolor exhibition, the prices paid were from $2OO to over a thousand, which shows there is money in some hands.— &haus, the picture-dealer, shows air ex quisite Marguerite—the only one that ever approached the ideal purity and grace of Fames village maiden—which is valued at f. 5,000, while a carnival scene of Roman girls in a balcony throwing confectionery whose arms and necks on the can vass looked as if' a touch would dimple them—was f,r sale at $3,000. The taste art Itteaftily increases, though perhaps out in the regular channels of paintings and sculpture as in the more familiar di rection of decorative art. The best houses in New York have genuine artists in thee; employ for the finer portions of their work. Tiffany & Co.'s artist made the design for the vase to be presented to Wil liam Cullen Bryant, which bore awarthe palm from numerous competitors; and more than one furnishing company keeps a score of artists in their employ who tie sign the interior of rich houses, so that wall hangings, curtains and carpets belong to each other, ar.d are made for each other. The fittings for the Philadelphia parlor of a wealthy banker were all in Egyptian style. The pale tapestry carpets, the up hokery the antique couches woven to the suite, and the hangings, which repro. sented desert scenes, were tapestry tine as mellow painting, at distance enough to lose sight of the stitches. This compound of light green and sand•yellow tapestry. ebony and ivory sphinx holds, coffins and claws, cost 8300,000—money enough, com mon folks would think, to spend on one suit of parlors. A Californian millionaire ordered from a house here a parlor suit that cost 8250,000, gold, all designed and :lade in this city. The amount looks very large for these bard times, but it is not business men, or those in active business, who do these things. It is those who have accumulated great fortunes in stocks, gold, oil, or in some other way, and who have hauled out of the current with more money than they know what to do with. It seems horrible that with so much distress in the country these immense sums should be spent on mere ornamentation ; but it is a comfort to know that if the money must be thus spent it is all paid out in the country. The Ameri can artists and mechanics have outstripped their French competitors, and to-day stand confessedly in the van. PIETRO. Tice Resignation of Senator Wallace—The Treasury Investigation—Judicial Sala ries—License Fee—Flood in the Juniata —Destruction of the New Iron Bridge at Lewistown—lce Gorge Below the Town. HARRISBURG, February 26.—Senator Wallace's resignation as State Senator will be handed in on Wednesday next, the 3rd of March, and he will leave for Wi,sh ington on the same day, to witness the closing scene of the present Congress, and take his seat in the next on the following day. Mr. Wallace will separate from his associates with strong feelings of mutual regard. Personally, he has the confidence and esteem of almost every Senator, and this, certainly, is something, after twelve years' Eervice, three-fourths of it during a period when our politics were intense in their bitterness and harsh feeling. An attempt to pass the Treasury lures tigation resolution failed. Another contest followed over the Ju dicial Salary bill, which was postponed till Tuesday. There is a strong fight against any increase, and for ari equality of salary of city and country judges. The best that either Pittsburgh or Philadelphia will get will be five thousand dollars. A. long resolution providing that the Committee on Vice and Immorality inform the House of the sums paid by the various counties for liquor license was referred. A special to the Telegraph from Lewis tawn says the heavy ice on the river ga7e way this morning about seven o'clock, and almost bodily wrenched the piers from un der the new bridge across the Juniata at that place, the whole structure, with the exception of the canal span, falling into the river. At the time of writing (8f o'- clock,) the ice had gorged below town; and thus far had flooded all the lots between El;labeth street and the creek. The rail road bridge is apparently safe. Easton is said to have the bast borough fire department in the State. A Reading machinist has turned an iron shaving thirty-one feet long. Tioga county has one temperance town within her borders—Berkshire. A fifty cent marriage ofturred in the Northumberland county jail recently. A journal called the Rake has been started by the Grangers of Louisville, Ky. Miss Sehurz, daughter of the Senator, reminds some one of Goethe's Margueritte. The immense ica mounds at Niagara Falls are to be blown up "with gun pow der. American potatoes do not hibernate well in Prussia. Their importation is for bidden. New Jersey will make a fine display of wares and minerals at the Centennial Ex hibition. A woman 70 years of age was commit ted to jail at Mt. Carmel for an assault upon bar daughter. A healthy liver secrete., each day about two and a halt pounds of bile, which contains a great amount of waste material taken from the blood. When the liver becomes torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therefore, remains to poison the blood and be conveyed to every part of the system.— What must be the condition of the blood when it is re ceiving and retaining each day two and a half pounds of poison 1 Nature tries to work off this poison through other channels and organs—the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc.; but these organs become overtaxed iu performing this labor, in addition to their natural functions, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but become variously diseased. The brain, which is the great electrical centre of all vi tality, is unduly stimulated by the unhealthy blood which passes to it from the heart, and it fail. to perform Roof:lice healthfully. llence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dullness, headache, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject, impairment of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nor sous feelings, gloomy forebodings and irritability of temper. The Mod iisrlf being diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the surface of this skin, is so irritating and poisonous that it produces discolored brown spots,pimples, blotches and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and screfulons tumors. the stomach, bowels, and other organs spoken of, cannot escape becoming effected, sooner or later, and costiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhcea, fernale weakness, and nrinyother forma of chronic disease, are among the necessary results. As a remedy fur all these manifestations of disease, Dr. Pierce', GOLDEN Mans ctt with small daily doses of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets areliositively unequaled. Ey them the liver and stomach are changed to an active and healthy state, the appetite regulated anti restored, the blood and secretions thoroughly purified and enriched,and thewholo system renovated and built up anew. Sold by all &st elae, druggists and dealers iu medicine. E. F. Kunkels's Bitter Wine of Iron. E. F. ituukeFst celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron will ef fectually cure liver complaint, jaundice, dynpepsia, chron ic or nervous debility, chronic diarrlnea, disease of the kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver, mtemach or intestines, such as constipation, flatulence, In ward piles fullness of blood to the head, acidity of the stmts.'', nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness of weight In the stomach, more entemtlitas :oinking or flutter ing ut the pit it. the mtonitich, swimming of the betel, d or difficult breathing, fluttering at the beat t, swim mist% of the head, hurried or difficult breathing, flutter is.g at the heart, choking or suffucatiug bewouLlons %sliest In a lying posture. dimness of ~,loss, dots ur stele; before the eight, dull pain in the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin ant eyes, piths in the able, back, head. chest, limbs, eV ~ sudden dishes of beat, burning In the flesh, cmatant fin:wining*, of ea it and great depres sion of spirits. Pr:ce per bottle. Bea are of counter foils. Do not 1,1 your dru:rgimt pales aft some ether oration of Iron he may pay sous good, but &Pk for Ku,:km.„ Bitter Wino of Iron. 'lake nu other. Kunkel'. Bi tt „ r Wine of Iron Wit bulk—o n ly In E, E. Kunkle, Proprietor, No. 251/ North Ninth etrret, del obis, P.J. ;fold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. ART, TAPE WORM Eotiroly removed with purely vegetable tnevileine, ing front the ey.tent alive. No feu unless the liesdAwsree. Nose and refer I. patients treated. Ur. V. /Waldo, No. 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Advice free. Heat, Pin and Stonnu:ll Worm* rersioriql. Aek your drug gist her a bottle of KEN K WoILSI hare. Fehr th per bottle. It ne ver falls. NUffeß TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. An examination of Welters for the Sthous wilt take plaee ell the 23.1(d Mare!, .t :;t, at tha OW School 110th , e, in the I, , ,roagh , 411,inting&n, where all good teach ers ate invited ut attend. From 15 to 18 teachers be wanted. lligh Italaeles will be paid for first-class teachers, to take charge of said schools. Term to commence aboat the sth of April. GRAFFU3 MILLEIt, President, pro. tem. ALEX. ponT, SeCy. Meh.:l-3t. HARRISBURG. THE TREASUILY INVESTIGATION JUDICIAL SALARIES LICENSE FEES THE FLOOD AT LEWISTOWY Miscellaneous News Items. Poisoned to Death. New To-Day. New To-Day. A DMINISTRA'FOR'S NOTICE. [Edate WM. M. 110.1iL.A.VP, dee'll.] . . . . of DAministration on tho estate of M. Borland, of Mill Creek, deceased, havin?, been granted to the undersigned, all pereons knowing tb , :nselvts indebted to Paid estate will make im tn,liate payment., and titoFe having claims will present them duly authenticated for eettlement.. SAMUEL A. HUGHES, M a reb3- Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to hear and decide exceptions to the account of Robert Camp bell. Guardian of Sanford D. Worley, minor chitd of James L. Worley, late of Jackson township, deceased. will attend to the duties of his appoint ment, on Tuesday, March 23, 1875, at the office of Si npson Fi Artnitage, at 10 o'clock, a.m.. when and where all parties - interested may attend if th;y see proper. - . G. B. ARMITAGE, ;[arch:;-.;t. Auditor, BOOK STORE FOR SALE. The undersigned oilers his BOOK AND SIATIONERY STORE For sale, he having again embarked in the mining of Broad Top Coal, and finding it inconvenient to carry on the Book and Stationery business. The Store contains A 'FRESH STOCK OF GOODS, and can be bought•at the purchaser's own terms. A good, reiiable business is built up. Any one de siring to enter the Book and News business will find this a most excellent opportunity and site. RICIIARD LANGDON. Mar3-tf. A BRAVE BOOK! ! AWITAT WOMAN SHOULD KNOW." A Woman's Book about Women, by a Woman, (Mla. E. B. Duffey.)% The only work of the kind ever written by a woman, is a necessity in every household, its en tire novelty and eminent practicalness creates an immense demand. Nstwithstanding the delicate subjects necessarily treated, it is written in such a brave, pure style as will not offend the most fas tidious. Lady agents never had such nn oppor tunity to make money and do good. Terms and sample sheets mailed free on immediate applica tion J. M. STODDART & CO., Mh3-3t. T HE TIMES. A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER. DAILY AND WEEKLY Independent in Everything ! Neutral in Nothing ! Opposed to all Corrupt Rings in Municipal, State and National Affairs TIIF: DAILY TIMES will be issued on Saturday, the 13th of March next, and every morning there a!ter, Sundays excepted, und , r the editorial direc tion of A. K. McCLURE, printed compactly from c'e.tr, new type, on a large folio sheet, containing all the news of the day, including the Associated Press Telegrams, Special Telegrams and correspon dence from all points of interest, and fearless edi torial discussions of all current topics. Price, TWO CENTS. Mail subscriptions, postage free, $O.OO per an num, or Fifty cents per month, in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, fifteen, twenty and thirty cents per line, according to position. THE WEEKLY TIMES Will be issued on Saturday, March 20th, and weekly thereafter, contain:ng all important news of the week, and complete Market anti Financial Reports. Mailed, for one year, postage free, at the fol lowing rates : One copy Ten Copies 9 00 Twenty Copies ADVERTISEMENTS, twenty-five cants per line. Remittances ghoul.' be'inade by Drafts or Post Office Orders. Address THE TIMES, Nu. 14 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Mar2-t3. An More than half a century A ago, Dr. H. J. Sellers, a celebrated physician of Pittsburgh, discovered and used in his practice the popular remedy known throughout the country as SELLERS' IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP. This is no onActi remedy. It was born of wisdom; nurtured by science; and thousands are living witntsses of its wonderful curative powers. It is pleasant to take, and sere to cure Coughs, Colds, Croups, Bronchial Affec tions, Tickling in the Throat, and all diseases of a kindred nature. R. IL Sellers t Co„ Pittsburgh, Pa., are also proprietors of Johnson's Rheumatic Compound, the great internal remedy for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Headache, Ac. You can have ti doctor always in the house by keeping SELLERS' Family Medicines on hand. THEIR LIVER PILLS are the oldest and best in the market, and every bottle of their Vertnifuge is warranted. For sale l•y all Druggists and country dealers. JOHN READ Sr, SONS, Agents for Huntingdon. Mar3-3m. VEGETINE PURIFIES TILE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND INVIGORATES THE WHOLE SYSTEM. Its Medical Properties ore ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIrRETIC. VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices of care frilly-selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly con centrated, that it will effectually eradicate from the sys tem every taint of Scrofula,,Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphi litic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure blond. Sciatica, Inflam matory and Chronic Ithenmatient, Neuralgia. Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through the Wood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Tetter; Scaldhead an d Itingwono, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Fe male Weakness, Leucorrlicea, arising from internal ulcer ation, and uterine diseases and General Debility, VEGE TINE acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs; allays inflaniation, cured ulcer ation, and regulates the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Palpita tion of the heart, 11 eadac e , Piles, Nervousness and Gen eral Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and pos- SOSMeS a controlling p , wer over the nervous system. The remarkable cares effected by VEGETINE have in duced many physicians and apothecaries whom sve keow to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, VEOETINE is the best remedy yet discovered for the above disease., and 14 the only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before tho public. TInEPARED BY li. It. STEVENS, BosTON, MAss. FACTS FOll THE PEOPLE. De:iraN, December 17, Dia Eti.:. Dear filr.—rfilay lank the favor of you to make my came public ? . . . . . . In 1861, while on picket duty in the army, I was taken with soli, which boded all night. Was taken into camp and dosed with whiskey an] quinine. After thin list I fits every day, and was taken to the Nawberti Hospital, and there treated by the attending physicians. I grew worse and was tont home. Remained in poor health for four years, treating with many physicians and trying many remedies. Serofnla made its appestronce on differ ent parte of my hotly, and my head was no diseased as to be frightful to look ut, and paitirtil beyond endurance. After trying the most eminent physicians, without im— provement, a change of climate was advised. Have been to the Hot fiprings In Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally tc me back to Bunton, diecouraged with no hope of help. Life was it burden to one in my situation). My iiinname, and the effect of so much powerful medicine, had a damaged my system that the action of my stomach wan apparently destroyed. and my head was covered with ulcers which had in places eaten into the skull bone. The best physicians maid my blood was so full of poison they could do no more for use. About this time a friend who had been an Invalid told me YEGETINE has restor ed him to perfect health, and through his persuasion I eounnenced taking VELa:TINE. At thin time I was hay ing,tbs aln o at every stay. I noticed the first good effect. of VEOETINE In my digestive organs. My food sat bet ter, and my stomach grew Wronger. I began to feel On couraged, for I eould see my health slowly and grudnally improving. With renewed hope I continued taking the VI:GI:TINE, until ft had completely driven disease nut of my body. It cured Mops, gave me good, pure blood,and restored me to perfect health, which I had not enjoyed bofore for ten years. Hundreds of people in the City of Boston can vouch for the above facts. has saved my life, and you are at liberty to make such use of this statement aw pleases you best, and I beg of you to make It known, that other sufferers may lintw with less trouble and expense than I did. It *III afford me great pleturnre to show the msrks of my clbwirm or give any further Information relative to toy ea- , to oil who desire it. am, Mir. von' gratPftilly. JOAN PECK, frO Sawyer st., Holton, Mabs, Vcgetine is slid by all Druggists. March3,l6.-Iyr. ri 0 TO THE JOURNAL 01.410 E %...11 oral! kinds of printing. BDT YOUP STATXONERY AND IS "111.‘T LINE JOURNAL STORE. Choallu ilin CilOapOst! Compation Defied ! The stock On hand is r.ae of the largest and mit varied ever iinught to Hunting:don. It e,,n gists of Huntingdon, Pa 1:Z. T NTED, REPP, ALEXANDRIA PA PETRIES MIES, TINTED, WOVE PAPEIIII ES, These are s - i,e of the lin:stlietrie, manufac tured in4lurope. They are retailed by us at le, than they are wholesaled in some of the cities of the Union. Philadelphia. To the above f.ne articles we add the folloliing STELLAR, NEW ERA, VERNON, NEPLUS ULTRA. - CODLIN & SHORT. LONGFELLOW BERTHA. vicTonm. BRIGHTON, CA3IBRID HARVARD, ALEXANDRIA COI 'RT. COURT LINEAR, CENTENNIAL. I.l'lT'l RJR PAPATRIL'• IRVING, CLEOPATRA. DIAMOND, ST. JAMES, REVERE, PACT IC. BIJON, LITTLE PRINCE. • CALEDONIA, UNDINE, AND ALL SHADES AND 1:1:ADE QUADRILLE NOTES, ONION PA PER, ANTIQUE, IRISH LINEN Twenty kinds of COMMERCIAL and other NOTE Papers. LETTER and CAP Paper in large quan tities. PACKET NOTE, LETTER, SER MON, and almost every Ftyle and variety in use, CONGRESS CAP, and LETTER, BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, BRIEF, all kinds known to business men; Finest and best articles. BILL HEADS, LET TER HEADS, Note Heads, STATEMENTS, CARDS, ENVELOPES by the cart load to suit every style and variety of paper. All shades and colors as 401 as size. PENS, PENCILS, and INKS, INK STANDS of every patern and style. PA PER KNlVES,splendid articles. PAPER WEIGHTS that will prove a joy forever. POCKET POOLS, large and small, every style, costing front a few cents to several ,lollare. CASES FOR NOTE= AIN,) PAPERS. Examine this Ftocit, it cannot be surpassed in the county. GAMES, GAMES, GAMES, GAMES enough to keep the old utol young of the entire neighltorhond employed throughout ev.ry eve ning of the ye.tr. l'here is eoili•+ for both the (;:ave aid the t /ay. A game for e% t-ryhot!y! LEDGERS. DAY BOOKS, CASII BOOKS. MIN UTE BOOKS. MEMORANDUMS, TIME BOOKS,' BUTCHER BOOKS. ORDER BOOKS. COMPO SITION BOOKS, RECEIPT and NOTE BOOKS. All kinds of COPY BOOKS. A large ansortntent of SLATES, cheaper than dirt, and last for all time. BOOK SLATES, the cutest thing for students. SLATE PENCILS, and CRAYONS, many kinds. of every description. NoTris t i ?tilt the e!ioe awl the liberal. Smite Hilt will lake n Lien's ebirt elven of or 'etre it on if dirty. ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT. that ein't he beat. They are the liandKnneo thing oat. They make the h art+ of little folk+ Icap for joy. by the dozen, largo and P mall rize. Ilamittome as a Chrome. Alen, a few CIIROMOS that are per fect pictureti. that take up the. time (ii tit little Aembuts that never tire. We would like to mention everything to our read er' that we have on hand, but it is an crnes, jot. Come and PCO as and am't for what you want. if it is anything in oar lin, it u 1, f..oh New To-Da v AT Tlll :11A1)1:,4 PAPETRIES Papetrie4 •for the Chi Limn, BLANK BOOKS. BLANKS IIEW,‘1:1) PICT UILES BLOCIiS Np w Tu-Da v , ..,., . 7 . % ,4,1 7!xt:-.1-‘: 1.1-7,-"Til V: 7--- X 2 I A.. 7,T efr.:' Wore itgi.:n th.. pr •.I: • 7•131;o7g. at di• I :tit..• • ti 41. ati•l nro ean be o!,tait:oil n 3! colt $ 3OO For an El'g.int l oet. 1t..4e11,0 I P;Ano. The following are a f,iv "f Prirw'pal received : First Prize 31491.11. (Franklin InAitate.) 1471 " Silver " (Grand Piano). I 'Li " Prize " Crystal Palace %Cori.' Fair 1 - 4,rk 14.13 •• 4; , , 1.1 :. a•• . I• . Maryl:,a I IraLklin 1:.1) 4 unlered hy mail. are eurefil;iy r , mittum•ti no*.! require I, urvi! rho wtizt re;miv,.l au,' a ppr•vc•l Al: an 1 baiit ul the same r matetial stria Evi,7 ir . CF.:I:INTVEI). //Hi gull Mr t;. (1,.. v. - nr"-m+ C:frOntat M:wrvh 3- HULA PELPIII.I New Advertisernentq. Pr) WHOM iT .MAY coNCERN. tiervily given that the IV E 5! towaiihip :411 , 1 l'eterhariz I:. will make appiirai ion a , t:i.• A.ljuurn. •i I:iieri to he at iluntitirihn. en th.• iLy ui Alar,b. 1 , 75. for it (keret. liy Court 3 itrh,,r izing Direeb.r.; t•il.rrom the provii:ons of the .*.ei7 21st if April. i 1. for the iiiirpomi. of payiii..; ;1(44 inenrrril in the erreti.nr I: HEW{ •re ry J. T.. 1,,,:5c.“11 J. L. EWNSEATii PORK PACKERS. nr,! ,i(•,!.., pllovIsIONS. LARD OIL AND LE FINED LARD. )1 31;1:TY I'lrizq;l . l:f .1! r .1 t . E 11.1."4.•% TrE Ir I) EE ! pu(rroc,:::%,vli i;.‘ 1'(►'.:..l L k: .; I .;,•1):11 , :hrs.:,. I .t ill CI, 1'1,7 1141'1'14 A 1.,,r4, t , 7.: II i gi,l•l at A %tr.,' 61,4... u.. l',,r n. suiticet. imazo dia.N.:y. W. J. Jewt.l , , r. S:rect, .l;legh:ny City. Feb.2l I. Fop,. RENT. S:or • r. -•. • •- t • I mnl IVattlinct,n .•, OFFICE. JoitS j Rrr WHITE: 4 IM'. . 1 . CI) IP,:dcr4 1::41N. Si=llL...:~ STOVES sTAit. .‘3IERE 4r;TINENT.II. IN ;Iti , ..tT .1X1) IVARE. t2rl:::Nsw Gt. t.-: 4 :7.kr.;:.sTf)NEW.ll:::. cr KTNI).4. ..•+ tmunt of DRY GOODS ANI) NOTIONS. Bow, an 3 arpl GROCERIES. &C.. SALT. Dal A full line always Stde Agents for the foMtwin; Comp:v.:op: STONY CREEK woor.r.N IN,; comPANY., Jr..n•. Twec , ls, Flannel 3, wi!l he !•0:1 by the pi.o.r at Fac!.,ty TAYLOIL .t CO.'S I:l:LEttlt.l !! (:•4't :J- I:111; FINGFAT, rty:: J. 11. IY.ILI:Eir:4 M 44 If., r of all kin!.. DR. J. MeSI3IPSI)N . :I All of which are 0tf..r...i at the I.,ier.t WHOUNALE u►r, 2ETAIL at the Sutuh ! , Z•• oltlt IS ".I .k. P.l GRJJS LXI ;I .1 NI, E. :;frriCl:.—.ll:er air 1 t.. a..t in:en ma kin.; our bftsin,.. • A Ariel.) , CASH on, a n I plil:i goofiff at rery low r..telf. All perfinn• in+•if!e.f to Ili are refine: fed to ei.:l f..r fett!,inebt. reb.2 EMT:). lI.I.US•FRATED !ioMt; tq.ursu. . K. • Ne .•14. ;-s W.s•hisootse. Bright, Cheer:to,, It i• or: t h.. rite ‘• t osviesl. rt. an 30.11 N. PrOgre?Milo. • T "1:1 i. " a .1 No. ..t:.-- E ways up eiought 1:::•• ri•t• i-• nof •• • ''`•:•'' - e. Algtelteit. 41 . 1.1 0 ,, a , • 7 • .:f the time... the 1 87 .. 5 rali.y. %Mate:et i 3 :' • i--Tin Wash. sato-. HOME 31. ti; A- hurtful to :•••:•oty to dram ‘tosp. axon*. end ilerrawasa. - • ZINE takes rank , 09.1eMt14 wi:hoet Tr „„ :i.r • •. sgpi - .vith the lea:ling and most iolluen- feat in 6- Mon... ' - 1 r tolottxts ,- .. • - • -ats•3 sad Jero eN. the day. tor good. m till perio Beals of •. 1 the Proplo as Sp. Ivo ..., 1.• . . . to. - %V so!sisxtert. Lersefitwrx. ry• 4.. .1. A•T.I-•.t. War,. sot J..... THE GREA'r HOUSEHOLD )122n- i; zinc of America, is moret.. h oroaghly blenti , i,i t ..; .4 , s. mt . " h with the People in their ilonno and • 7" • 7. ; W ssts•istr.- 71•••Sissitssi. than any other in • -;:intry. ..!1 •,n. % sitriftt I. ...Iv, • 0.1, I siegithi .• DEM )11A I I NOI:31W1 ; HER W' .^ ::.rt , ... Wq marealcara. Atrlolll. 264 4 ,raillft,:e AND new WRWARI'... a new seri +tory by T . porre N.. :7. - • At: tiny, will he eosuaacti , e4 is •.I.Lzweary. ••FIFTY YEARS .11;(); iir. THE CAUINA •et ! 4 - 7 an, eh. Ull ts, nr Tar: wrs ." y !tier- These pa• ,••• i f 6.0,16 0: •: if,tll N rill heirC:ll an:l new, And o:uonsiail int • . ' "Ifinbe.ri it: rest. • -Ter..... 'IOM}: f..r the. PEOPLE, nt • • '11•• 3 sw .* alimirahly stiggest:ve on noose, .3n-I • 1 ;It how to make them 34lea•an. and ..ttra,tive. 1:y • . r .• Mr.. E. Parry. "THE STORY TELLER " ThiP de- Rseept 1t0n.,• No. 's4 so INo .t 7. wt,..; sw partment will he unnsnally rieh. • are no: •ord at II Irri. , +l7:. Wi.7,11*•!•••'•. :ihnndanee of short stories, two or thr•a :wrists Po t•bn;;; will he given during the tear. refse.• m Y 3" "I'IPSISSIWAY." POTTS. the firr. Ilarrt ,t 'lirtr• Wg:; - " , •r•t 1 - %"••••,••• 'able delineator of homer an:l titaraeter, t riet.h.rz• s.xernet•ot No. .1.; __ *lsis*/ by 7; .••• -a - •:- , have an neje'. in every month. ;ne; R•or. AT. alit asetitiosro BITTTERICK'S NEwr.!;. rATTr."."7:: fir s r , ladies' and ehildren'• dresses are given by sp.- ;n.:.- Ft.., •tw. 4 1.13 setti-j•-• .• arranzement every month. .1. , I.•-ac a' I'llE LION IN LOVE," and —Tax ," by 'tort. 41 1 .- , Pt TEI:IUPTLD Rg.1.11”:11.•• two hirt,se and spfen•ibl' I . 1; "'”r '• premium engravin r e,.. fine air• • by , to. 4 /r. • . • ..•/ ; L." 1• to every ,nhFeriber 7' • • • ' $2.50 3 year i= the nest' of tli.s 1,^fi..'3.•. ii 111+•a. • I. r..t itTll k ,4 0N. • •.•• Row- Phil.sdel p . N... •:.**4 tey &sate •el -y4.3 F.• • ev:;.• Iro .101( ' •••••• by Non. ;1, Winans'. • :141.11 N•. . • 1 . i re ' tr y Raw , • ; • .1.• stl;; , ,tiortat : • I/4 pvlr • .! I i. .11,iditi.loss. 1/(1(4 1e4.1 Eight . •••• , lonthly •••••••• •ent 'A . '• SEEDs T.01,1-fire rhnfre r..,, : 7 ,41. by ni.l G r fi.rn. Irn it rity , l#lrnara-nfal ir •+. TPt F F onr illriffratta notake.re... rmett 4 ' • nenj. A. Elliott a 1.%) .111 XI Me t *treat. P;tt.burzh, P 1n.., Foil SALE. A Howie and Lot. No. 17. in Thoirr...n' , addition to lluntingflon, will lir ..1,1 on reagona tile tertn.. Po.,e.sion cite a t.n fir , ' of Aped next. Apply at, tt.ii or;;e,?. FOR PEAr; PRINTING ~~~. i I'i:'• NT: N'. i;)l 7 itNA!, Go TO THE PRINTING IN)NI.: .7. • .t - T . • • 7;'• .ifivertiseuent 4 ; ; IT4 NlOllll A 1' ...;••• i ' , Tiros. •-i re ..f ; •-• fermis.- Ow ral'ity maws ./steury sorrow sr •sie .4 don 113szark MM• ierb.le .s b) an , t nlip.rt th..!rvirots..ro ari•iisi I Alt 1.1 • • ♦•! t•i• lit • .. • r • as •,• • •e• iiini,,,•l•## • •, - F. J -• I ••. ;.r• . - • •i• ; . • 1 • 1 1 ,. ..0 • 1 1- .1011,..P3 • s r vrhi..h rite rift: 4 ,,,, 5te of 14.wrp. W. Ikn t•wn.6• p . lrso noweri.4 a 1.4 3...13, IL. VI I.r vn.i.r witn.oweilitair p w i ll att , - n.ll n •ba inti •..4 men , it ?S. 46e.. •of telowpt..c. 4 :7. I •-• .4..1! . An•i wh.r. all paint., t ap-www4 tt. ar!....ar In I :gni!, FeL2t , KN+o\ r • is F,. 41..1114 ! • . ••:, • t F r -:b•<-s. 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If ars 'Aire. romp r am • -.wows •MIIMMIIIr 7 1, 1••• ans. lapse ;to lbw allera 'mono. breddrapr4, 10.1eud .00 pair or Wan. seam 16.411.4. or alb 4.04111 +e!l-Apr sod ro - pr.ampil.. freer V 146.-. . :44 otil/4 • • e• I Nor . % h..... haw arot '1 , 4, arab 71.111111 int i to' sibs 11111111 at J. m.y..else Issalkb of eresor ‘+' at ksn w Oisam. sea 411.1. e. 4 h. • - .111...111011 , of I _ M.% r sr f boom.* _ _ ..ten. i . ... si os airtn N.; NEW Two. i d :• iltll6lllllo ;11'.9 ii.:-..pg53u DOLCE Zit, ZD.. ratios as's-ex • wrommell s vow,. am... • .1 _I VL.I SNOWY ; • ;0111~•• 111•110.4111. , ..• CARPETS Time Ildirteg liewer• oaf, propplawmp 41 giro Irs eater...~. faesert. .111iirme ♦ r • brew. bow Ire ••••4111/./P4 1P.016 It /N. :irevw . • ~ In. • WOE Lanais WV b. $....11 .1- r tarmi. .• ar• !: wimover • .4 Z ;7 r al. lb. &roe ▪ s .1 • g wrote* iv dearlb • spool ion..? 4 tai.41.... sae Pootme irarsoesre. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers