The Huntingdon Journal
- JANUARY 12, 1877
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. lie has
our beet rates.
Laivs Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The following in the law relating to newspapers and
nubAcriberm.
1. Siths:ribero who do not give express nottce to the con
trary, Aro con.idered wishing to continue their sub-
scription.
2. it' subscribers order the discontinuance of their pert
licak, the publishers may continue to send them until
all arrearagei are paid.
3 If huhscriberi ne;;lect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are dirt,ted, they are held
v”,ponAilde until they have nettled their Lille, and ordar-
ed tl tent discontinued.
4. If subscribers more to other places without informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
recth,tf, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi
cals from thu 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 use
..f it, whether he has ordered it or not, is hsld in law to
Le a subscriber
-übscribers pay in advance, they are honnd to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of tooir time, if they
to not with to continue taking it; othe,,,ise the pub
lisher id authori,ed to send it on, and the subscriber
w,ll be responsible until an expressnotice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mentiot —Home-made and Stolen .
Don't growl.
The bus is on runners.
Smile and be pleasant.
The snow birds twitter.
The sleighing is superb.
This is the week of prayer.
Pay the printer and be happy.
Illustrated sale bills a specialty.
John Cunningham enjoys the sleighing.
Everybody wanted to buy "creepers - on
Monday.
Much grain has been brought in since the
School books, in endless variety, at the
JOURNAL Store.
The "lowt:r eml — is largely represe:ited at
court this week.
The voice of the auctioneer will soon be
beard in the land.
The rowdies were out in force at a late hour
on Saturday night.
The streets were crowded with sleds and
sleigh 3 on S:lturdny.
Monday was a disagreeable day, both over
head and under foot.
The best five-cent cigar in town can be had
at the JOURNAL Store.
The rain and thaw on Sunday last was grat
ifying to house wives.
Blessed are they who sprinkle ashes upon
the slippery pavements.
The Blair county papers publish over three
columns of Sheriff's sales.
"Tune up your voice" and stop coughing
by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
The employees in the railroad shops, at
Altoona, now work ten Lours a day.
Rev. A. K. Bell has accepted the pastorate
of the First Baptist church, Altoona.
The death of the widow Gf General ROA 15
announced in the Lewistown papers.
There are 38 school houses in Huntingdon
coi:o3 , unfit for use! What a shame.
Tim court-room is either too small or else
there are too many people. Which is it ?
Teachers wanting Keys to Brooks' Arith
nietics can get them at the JO7UNAL Store.
Father Focht is hammering away at the
sinners from his pulpit in the Lutheran church.
The Itornngt authorities should prevent
tleddingand okating on the pavernente. Police!
f.; - !veral attic trestles on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad are being filled
up.
There i,4 a display of very bad manners on
the part of some of the spectators in the court
room.
Au effort will be made to have the scalp law
for this county repealed,also the special print
ing act.
The cross-tie business has livened up again,
and large quantities of them are being Pled de d
to market.
"Prone" Montgomery, well known to many
of our readers, is reported to have died at the
Alms Douse.
Wednesday morning was the coldest of the
season, the mercury marking four degrees
below zero.
A prominent temperance man in West
Huntingdon has a very suspicious nose. It's
a bad sign.
Penitents still crowd the altar in the West
Huntingdon chapel, asking the prayers of
God's people.
The indications are that the usual rifle
tournament will not come off this year. Why
is this thus ?
l'ort & Friedly have a spanking team, and
it is a real pleasure to sit behind them and
pull the "ribbons."
Judge Miller looks comfortable and at home
on the bench, which Le occupied, for the first
time, on Monday last.
Hon. B. L. Hewitt lies been appointed at
torney to the new sheriff of Blair county. An
excellent appointment.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York, offers
its 650 rooms on the "new specie basis," at
$2.50 and $3.00 per day.
Thomas Thompson, csq., an old and highlp
respected citizen of Coal mont, died on the 30th
ult. Peace to his ashes.
A son of Maj. R. B. Petrikin, while coast
ing on Academy hill, was run into by a small
sled and had a rib broken.
The whole number of Soldiers' Orphans ad
mitted into the various schools from Hunting
dim county aggregate 182.
The shovel brigade marshalled on Snuday
morning and opened the way through the
"beautiful" for pedestrians.
The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa., is
noted for its fine location and the unsurpassed
elegance of its appointments.
Many were the applicants for paste-slinger
at Harrisburg this winter, who now sling the
"beautiful" with much more skill.
Business men who contribute bread to the
poor ought to experience a return similar to
that of "bread cast upon the w%ters."
The Commissioners, at a late meeting, ap
pointed Henry S. Green, esq., of Tod township,
Mercantile Appraiser for the year 1877.
Ferdinand Barndollar, esq., formerly of this
place, latterly of Pueblo, Colorado, has been
appointed Land Register at the latter place.
The juveniles have fine sport in coasting on
the Fourth street slope. They come down
sailing, to the great danger of pedestrians.
Our friend and former fellow citizen, Rev.
J. C. Clarke, has been appointed Chaplain of
the House of Representatives, at Harrisburg.
There was an extra large number of tramps
passed through this place, last week, and some
of them were as "impudent as a pet pig on ice."
Our friend Will Taylor, it is reported, is
about going into the mercantile business in
the building lately occupied by Win. March &
Bro.
The meanest thing to write on, with a steel
pen, in the whole catalogue of paper, cards
and envelopes, is a postal card. Why is this
thus ?
Both saint and sinner stood on slippery
places on Monday morning, the pavements
being coated with ice from one end of town to
the other.
As usual the town clock was permitted to
run down on Saturday night, and on Sunday
everybody missed its proclamation of the
flight of time.
Jacob C. Neff, of Porter township, smiles so
very pleasantly because it's a girl. We con
gratulate both pater and mater familial. May
the next be a boy.
Our "Polly" performed an acrobatic feat,
on his way to the office, on Monday morning,
that would have done credit to any champion
of the saw-dust arena.
There arc a large number of temperance
people in fluntingdon county who are so
strongly prejudiced that they will not even
tolerate the least bit of Mead.
The boys crowd the passage ways in the
court-room to such an extent that it is next to
impossible to make your way through them.
Where are the crier and tip staves ?
The season for public sales of personal
property is drawing on apace. If you want
the handsomest sale bills, at reasonable figures,
call at the Jor lINAL Job Rooms.
There are a number of districts indebted to
us for publishing financial statements. We
hope the supervisors and School Treasurers
will drop in and receive our autograph.
The Cottage Planing Mill has received a
contract to furnish the lumber for a large
building, in Philadelphia, which will employ
the Mill in the neighborhood of four months.
Ulysses Houck, of Newburgh, Tod township,
son of the late Capt. B. F. Ilouck, aged about
thirteen years, killed a fine buck fawn about
the 18th of December. Pretty good for a boy.
A large number of persons living in West
Huntingdon have signed a petition to the
officers of the Pennsylvania railroad company
in favor of a station at the Cottage Planing
Mill.
It is astonishing what a number of people
are willing to pray for their neighbors when
it only costs a little breath, but if it cost a
real farthing, they would see them damned
first.
The County Commissium:rs, Directors of the
Poor, Treasurer, and Auditors are busy at
work on the annual statement of the county
finances, which will be laid before our readers
next month.
On our way to our office, the othermorning,
we saw a robin perched on one of the shade
trees along Mifflin street, and it was singing
as lustily as though "December was as pleas
ant as May."
The last Bedford Inquirer contains the
announcement of twenty-seven marriages.—
Marriages and assignments appear to rule the
roast over there. Nu wonder things are Bustin'
over there.
Rev. A. \V. Decker was in town on Friday
last. It is not true that owing to physical
prostration he will be obliged to retire from
active service. His fighting weight is now
about 220 avoirdupois.
We have just received an additional s•apply
of "cuts - suitable for embellishing sale bills,
and are better prepared than ever to do this
kind of printing. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention. tf.
The following Soldiers' Orphans,who reached
the age of sixteen during the year ending May
31st, 1 876. are accredited to Huntingdon county,
Lizzie E. Everts, Joseph McMichael, Maria L.
chott and Emma Bruner.
Severo squads of counterfeiters were picked
up in Cambria and Indiana counties within
the last week or two. It is said they shoved
at least a bushel of counterfeit coin at Ebens
burg during the late Court.
The mail i 3 said to be thrown off promis
cuously, for a mile or more, now and then,
in the neighborhood of Petersburg. There is
more howling along the line in regard to the
mails than there has been for half a decade.
The following school districts, in this county,
made contributions to the Centennial fund,
viz : Shade Gap $5 ; Porter $5 ; Jackson $5 ;
Orbisoniass and Huntingdon $lO. Total $3O.
What a beggarly sum. All honor to those
districts that did contribute.
For ten or fifteen years the Philadelphia
mail reached us at 5.30 o'clock, r. r. But
those were days of slow trains. The Fast Mail
now reaches us at 6.19 o'clock, P. M., and very
frequently not then. How thankful we are,
and of reason ought to he, for the very fast
mail! Coaches next !
Our liberal-hesrted friend, Steward Allen,
on Saturday last distributed two hundred
loaves of bread to the pour of the borough.—
His heart is in the right place. May those who
are more able than he imitate his example,
and by so doing their sleep will be sweeter
and their dreams pleasanter.
A. C. Mullin, esq., a former citizen of Cam
bria county, and well known to many of our
people, has been arrested, and held to bail in
the sum of $lO,OOO, to answer the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the Schuylkill County
Hank, of which be was formerly cashier. llis
honorable acquittal is predicted.
Owing to some error in summoning the
(hand Jury, the indictment found by them
against A. C. Reese was, through the efforts
of Messrs. Speer and Bailey, counsel for the
prisoner, quashed, hence his trial will not take
place till April next. A large number of
witnesses bad been summoned.
About this time of the year it used to be
that renters were on the lookout fur houses,
but this year the reverse is the fact, landlords
are on the lookout to induce people to rent
their tenements, which they refuse to do unless
they reduce the rents to suit the stringency of
the times. "Times ain't us they used to was."
The premium on gold is dropping rapidly,
and here and there a half eagle is coming to
the surface. A few weeks ago our excellent
friend, Jacob Sharp, of the Big Valley, de
liberately walked in and banded over two gold
dollars for a year's subscription. It was some
thing new and surprising in the subscription
line.
The tramps complain that the lock-up,
during the late cold snap, was not kept warm
after the turn ofthe nightand,tokeep themselves
from freezing, they were obliged to walk the
floor. They were locked in acd no other al
ternative was left them. Tramps complained
to us en differentoccasions. This thiugought
to be remedied.
Our old-time friend, George W. Whittaker,
esq., the gentlemanly and efficient clerk of Di
rectors of the Poor, dropped in to see us on
Wednesday morning last. The Squire, being
a practical printer, still has a hankering for
the stick and rule although he discarded them
years ago. Our latch string is always out to
such clever gentleman as Squire Whittaker.
The gutter, at the north-cast corner of Fifth
and Mifflin streets, is an intolerable nuisance,
and one of these days some of the school
children will be drowned in the sea of water
that gathers there during every thaw. Those
whose duty it is should be compelled to fix it
right away or else provide two or three boats
for the use of pedestrians who have to pass
that way.
William S. Decker, who has occupied the
position of dispatcher for the P. R. R., at this
place, has been transferred to Harrisburg,
where he takes charge of the "yard" in that
city. l'e is a good railroader, as is evidenced
by his long connection with this corporation.
His place here bss been filled by our friend,
Thomas Westbrook, who is fully competent
for the position.
We have had papers returned to us by James
H. Lee and Charles Norris. If these good gen
tlemen will tell ua at what post offices they
have heretofore received their papers we will
attend to their cases. We have run over our
list until sight failed us without being able to
find their names. It is strange how thought
less some people are. Simply writing the
name of the post office upon a postal card
would be sufficient. Thus : "Discontinue, Cal
vin, Pa."
A pleasant re-union of the children of Mr.
Abraham Guss was held at the residence of
his son, Mr. Uriah Guss, in Milford township,
on Wednesday of last week. The following
relatives and invited guests were present :
Prof. A. L. Guss and wife, J. T. Mettlen and
wife, Michael Seiber and wife, David Guss
and wife, Samuel Guss, Mrs. Hardy, George
Guss, Mr: Cyrus Hench, Mother Seiber, Rev.
H. C. Shindle and wife.—Port Royal Times.
A tramp, on Saturday last, entered the post
office, and behaved in such a mariner that it
became necessary to eject him, and in his
exit he broke one of the small banes in his
right leg, between the knee and ankle. He
was taken to the office of Dr. Ballantyne who
reduced the fracture, when be was removed to
the Farmer's Hotel. He was drunk at the
time of the accident, and is reported as being
one of the most independent and impudent
men this side of sun down.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Poor
House Directors on Monday last, Mr. Daniel
Conrad, the recently elected member was
qualified and took his seat. as a member of the
Board, Gilbert Horning, Esq., retiring. The
Board now consists of A. W. Evans, John
Griffith and Daniel Conrad. The retiring
member, Mr. Horning, carries with him into
private life the respect of his late official as
sociates, and, so far as we know to the con
trary, of all persons having business inter
course with him in his late official position,
while the new member, Mr. Conrad, comes into
office with a character for integrity and busi
ness qualifications of the highest order. We
tender to Mr. Horning our personal good wish
es in his retirement in return for the uniform
courtesy and kindliness shown us during our
short acquaintance, and trust our friendship
will not end here. For the new board we be
speak harmony in council, and an earnest
purpose to discharge their official duties with
an eye to the best interests of the people whom
they have been elected to serve.—. Mt. Union
Times
JANUARY FASHIONS.-
Overskirts, for full dress, include the scarf
drapery already familiar, and it is disposed
in any way that seems the most becoming.
Wrinkled apron fronts are quite as popular
as ever, both in thin and thick materials, and
are always carried back to mingle with the
back.
The larger wraps for evening wear are dol
mans of white basket cloth, trimmed with
white fringe, headed with a band of peacock
feathers.
White fans for full dress and for brides are
painted on kid satin or silk, with landscapes
and figure 3 iu Louis Quartorze style. The
sticks are of ivory or inother of pearl.
Three cornered handkerchiefs of white mus•
lin and lace are worn in the street when the
weather will permit. They are- more becom
ing than any other neck ornament.
Few new bustles are sold, and the more styl
ish among women reject them altogether. The
present mode of wearing the skirt does away
with the necessity of this support.
Fur boas are again in fashion, hut they are
tied at the back. Next year the narrow fur
borders now so popular on garments will be
abandoned and deep borders will be used.
Waists entirely decollate (low in the neck)
are made this season to lace in the back. The
lacers are of the color of the trimmings of the
dress and are made as conspicuous as possible.
Flowers are used in great profusion for the
simpler style of evening dresses, but they are
replaced in gala costumes with touffes and
bpuquets of flowers mixed with beads and
agraffs of precious stones.
All kinds of skirt supporters ere appearing,
and the hint is thus given that the dresses are
to be worn longer, but if women would ignore
them and cut off flick skirts so as to clear the
ground when walking, health, if not fashion,
would he benefitted.
Old fashioned long purses are in use again
for holding coins, and are made of gold threads
knitted in colored silk and held by silver rings.
Small purses of Spanish silver wire and cro
cheted small silk purses of any fancy color
with plated gold clasps are seen.
The moat elegant circulars are made ofcream
metelasse, lined with cardinal silk ; white
camel's hair with threads of blue and silver in
shell pattern and lined with pale blue ; the trim
mings is fringe, with crimp tape beading.
A new model among basques, intended for
evening dresses, shows a square neck and
double darts at the front, while the back has a
centre seam and English side bodies, setting
well apart at the waist line and leaving the
extension of these side forms to supply a fold
which turns over upon the centre and is join
ed at the extreme point. These close fitting
basques are the accepted models, whether a
dress is high or low in the neck.
BOBBINGS, BY “BOB."-
I'. P. Dewees has subscribed forty dollars
towards the rebuilding of the M. E. Church at
Shirleysburg.
The Methodists of Shirleysburg„ will go to
work to rebuild their church as soon as the
weather opens.
Adam Heffner, of Shirley township, slaught
ered a hog, on the 26th ult., that weighed 565
lbs. Who can beat it?
We are informed that neither Mr. Leas nor
Mr. Miller will rebuild their houses that were
destroyed by fire in Shirleysburg.
David Boyer, of Shirley township, has just
received, from West Chester, a pair of full
blooded Chester white pigs, with a view to
improve his stuck.
It is said that the East Broad Top R. R.
Company, intend taking the regular passen
ger train off their road after the court. We
learn that conductor Briggs has a position on
the Penna. R. It., but of what kind we arc not
informed. Mr. Briggs has won the esteem of
all persons that have had anything to do with
him. He took charge of the passenger train
on the E. B. T. H. R. when Mr. Killing re
signed on account of ill-health and has run
the train ever since. iVhatever position he may
take we have no doubt he will fill the same to
tbe satisfaction of all concerned.
The Directors of the Poor met at the Alms-
House on the 2nd inst. Mr. Conrad was sworn
in, in plat, of Mr. Horning whnne term expir
ed. Mr. C. has an eye to business. Mr. Grif
fith informs us that the expenses have been cur
tailed two thousand dollars during the last
year. Mr. G. keeps a sharp eye on the busi
ness connected with the House. The Board
organized with A. W. Evans, as President.
The appointments are, John Logan, ;Stewart;
G. W. Whittaker, Clerk ; James Latherow,
principal farmer and Nelson Irvine assistant.
There are over 90 inmates in the House, and
if tbe winter keeps on as it has begun, there
is no doubt but that the House will be fuller
than it has ever been since its erection. I
visited the house on the 2nd inst., and was as
tonished to see how well so many persons
could be managed and made comfortable in so
small a space. Andrew Riple an inmate,
died last month aged within a few weeks of
100 years. He had been a citizen of Cromwell
township for over fifty years. He was one of
the first hands at Rock Hill Furnace. He rais
ed a large family and was known to be an hon
est, industrious man all his life. Misfortune
and affliction caused him to be a charge to
the county, but we are free to say that the
county has never cared for a more deserving
man than Andrew Riple.
ANOTHER GONE.--It is our painful du
ty to chronicle the death of another of the oldest
and most esteemed citizens of Williamsburg. On
the 20th inst., after an illness of eight days, John
K. Neff, Esq., ended a pilgrimage of seventy-four
years and passed from life unto death. He was
born in Huntingdon county, March 29th, 1802. A
lineal decendant of Francis Neff, a native of Switz
erland and colonist under William Penn, and so
far as known, progenitor of all that bear the name
of Neff in the United States. Jacob Neff, father of
deceased was one of the early settlers of Huntingdon
county and:came from Lancaster county and located
near the forks of the Juniata river, a short distance
above Petersburg. Deceased came to Williams
burg in the spring of 1829, and with his father-in
law, Major John Huyett, of Huntingdon, purchas
ed the Williamsburg mill property, and prior to
the making of the canal did considerable barking
on the river. Was the senior member of the firm
of Neff, Dean & Co, who in 1857 built Juniata
furnace at this place, and one of the original stock
holders of "the Rome Iron Manufacturing compa
ny that in 1869 built an extensive rolling mill and
nail factory at Rome, Georgia. Deceased lived a
life of usefulness to himself and contributed large
ly to the interests of the community at large. Has
been an officer of the Presbyterian church for the
last twenty years, always in attendance upon its
services when possible and will be greatly missed
from his accustomed place. Daring the past few
years deceased crossed the continent twice, and
manifested great interest in the region of the
Rocky mountain.—Hollidaysburg Standard.
PERSONAL NENTION.—Prom 'Satur
day's Saunterings," in this week's Hollidaysburg
Standard, we clip the following paragraph rela
ting to one of our citizens :
"Wonder if Mr. S. B. Chaney, of Huntingdon,
a man who in the days agone wielded the birch
within the limits of Blair county, remembers two
luckless and mischeivous wights,Joe and Jim, who
sat under his instructions, trembled at his frown
and equalled right out when touched up by his
ratan? Let him look back along memory's walls
and take a look at the picture of Joe and Jim as
they stood before him in the attitude of criminals,
having violated that rule of the school which for
bade whispering. Let him remember the heavy
blows which fell thick and fast, the wincing of the
criminals, their return to their seats, their re-vio
lation of the law and their immediate repunish
ment. And let his heart light up with the knowl
edge that the boys bear him no ill will ; that they
repeated the tale with jocund laugh and no trace
of bitterness only on Saturday, and awarded the
man, who had punished them so severely that they
couldn't sit down for a week afterward, with any
degree of comfort, high rank among the educators
of his day and generation. And though the ono
abides under the shadowsof the Rooky Mountains,
while the other still has his habitation within sight
of his native hills, that pointer with which Mr.
Cheney persuaded them that discussions in the
school room are unprofitable, is a bond, linking
them indissolnbly together."
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.—The Opin
ion of the,Press.—Read it.—Sprains, Dislocations,
&c.—We take pleasure in recommending this de
servedly popular medicine to our friends and pat
rons in particular, and to the public at large.
We speak advisedly, being in a position to pro
nounce a reliable opinion from having used it at
home, besides tho economy of the article, as we
have saved within the year more than one doctor's
bill by having the Ointment on hand. We have
tried opodeldoc liniments, embrooations and pain
extractors without end, but for the immediate cure
of sprains, dislocations, wounds, bruises, cuts,
burns„ scalds, blotches, pimples, and cutaneous
eruptions, we have found none so speedy or effec
tual as Holloway's Ointment•—Herald. 813
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.—Pursuan t
to public notice a convention, composed of repre
sentatives from the different parts of the county,
in the interest of the Temperance movement, was
held, in the Court House, on Thursday, 2Sth ult.
The meeting was organized by the election of
the following officers :
Preident, J. Simpson Africa, esq., vice presi
dents, Rev. M. K. Foster, A. U. Ewing, esq., Rev.
D. W. Hunter, Prof. A. 1,. tiuss. R. M. Mc-
Neal, esq., lion. R. M. Speer, Cul. Wm. Dorris,
D. M. Thompson, esq.
Secretaries, R. McDivitt, esq., Prof. J. I. White,
J. R. Simpson, esq. Treasurer, S. E. Henry.
The exercises were opened with prayer, by Rev.
Dr. Wilson, of Birmingham.
On motion of Rev. A. N. liullifield. a commit
tee of five was appointed to prepare business for
the convention as follows :
A. N. Bonifield, 11. C. Weaver, Wgi. S. Smith,
K. A. Lovell, 11. B. Brumbaugh.
The committee so appointed, reported partially,
recommending that steps be taken in each town
ship and borough in the county, by remonstran
ces, to prevent the granting of license to sell liq
uor, at the January court.
In reference to the adoption of this report con
siderable discussion was elicited, which was par—
ticipated in by Messrs. D. Blair, esq., li. C. Weav
er, Rev. J. 11. Focht, Rev. A. N. Bonifield, K.
Allen Lovell, eeq., Rev. M. K. Foster, Rev. F.
B. Riddle, Rev. M. P. Doyle, D. Dunn, csq.,
A. Brown, esq., Rev. J. R. Akers, W. S. Smith, eeq.,
W. 11. Woods, esq., and Dr. J. W. Stoekton, and
finally, on the motion of W. 11. Woods, esq.. this
resolution was recommitted to the committee, to
incorporate into it the legal grounds fur refusing
licenses.
Adjourned till 2 o'clock P. M.
A rTERNOON SESSION
After singing, "Am I a Soldier of the Cross,"
led by Rev. Akers, and prayer by Rev. Clipping
er, the committee on business, reported a series of
resolutions, which were taken up and considered
seriatim as follows :
let. Rev,iced, That steps be taken in each town
ship and borough in the county, by remonstran
ces, to prevent the granting of license to sell liq
uors, at the January and April courts, and would
respectfully represent that said remonstrances to
be effective, should set forth fully and specifi
cally the valid objections which are as follows :
1. To the character of the applicant and the
signers of his petition.
2. To the necessity for the House and its lack
of proper accommodations,
0. Other technical and moral objects applicable
to each case.
An amendment was offered b 7 Mr. Woods, that
the most legal objection that could be urged was
a former violation of the law by selling to minors,
on the Sabbath or to habitual drunkards.
The amendment was accepted, and the re4olution
adopted without debate.
2nd. Resolved, That our Senator and Represen
tatives be, and they are hereby respectfully and
earnestly recommended to urge the passage of a
local option law for this county.
This resolution was adopted, after some littlo
discussion.
That the officers of this convention be in
structed to give the legal notice through the pub
lic press of the intention to apply to the Legisla
ture for a special local option law for this county.
4th. That the Secretary be instructed to prepare
blank petitions to the Legislature, asking for the
passage of said law, and to send them to the local
committees in each township and borough in tho
county.
sth. That a committee of one in each sub-school
district and two in each ward in this borough be
appointed to obtain signatures to said petition.
6th. That said local committees be requested to
return the petitions to J. It. Simpson, esq., on or
before the second day of February.
7th. That Wrn. H. Woods, eq., Jackson Har
mon, James Snowden, John W. Scott, Col. George
Owen', be appointed a committee to nominate the
said local committees.
The above resolutions were adopted without de
bate.
8, h. That a collection he taken up this evening
at the mass meeting, to defray the expenses of thie
movement. Adopted.
9th. 11,44 red, that it is the sense of this eonwn
tion that no Christian Church can or should allow
its tnetnt,ers to lend their influence to the traffic
in intoxicating liquor by either renting their prop
erty for the purpose of selling or manufacturing
liquor of any kind, or by selling or grinding grain
for the distillation, or by signing petitions for li•
sense to sell liquor, or in any other way counte
nancing the manufacture, sale or use of such as a
beverage of such intoxicating liquors.
These resolutions after considerable discussion,
was adopted in its present form.
10th. Resolved, That we recommend that it is
the duty of all citizens irrespective of party, to
regard the Temperance principles of every candi
date for office, and to vote for no one, who is known
to be an opponent of temperance reform. Adopted.
J. It. Simpson, mi., offered a resolution, which
was adopted, authorizing the business committee
of the convention to draft a law to be sent to liar
risburg, and that our Representatives lee asked to
have it past.
On motion of D. Blair, erg.
Resolved, That the Court be requesteJ to adopt
a rule that no man be allowed to sign more than
one petition fur license.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in
the papers and furnished to the Court, and also be
sent to the Tesnperacne Vindicator at Harrisburg.
The committee to nominate the local committees
in the different townships and boroughs, reported
as follows :
Atexandria.—John Porter, B. L. Neff, J. H. Kennedy.
13,ady.--811.mu el A. Hu'hes, Amos Smucker, James
Corbin, Joseph N. Hamilton, C. Wakefield.
Barra.—James Stewart, Thomas Bell, Ferdinand Cor
bin.
Broad Top City.—W. J. Ammerman.
Birtningham.—J. B. Thompson, Win. A. Coply.
Carbon.—David Flenner, John Hefily, Dr. M. B. Brenne
man, W. R. Baker.
thainsont.—John Thompson, B. H. Crum.
Casstrale.—Dr. Isaac Hues, Hon. David Clarkson.
Ont.—Phillip Oarnell, John Crotzly, , Oliver Wright, A.
Johnston, A. H. Evans.
Ctay.,--Samuel Hester, John B. Drake, J. B. Cutshall,
D. F. Stevens, Wm. Jamison.
_ ,
Cronswell.—Jackson Kelly, Richard D. Heck, J. B. Chi'.
cotte, James Lupfer.
Dublin.—Thomas Montague, John Minich, Alexander
Harper, Lazar. Venter.
Franklin.—W. B. McWilliams, 11. A. Bathurst, A. G.
Ewing, D. IL Thompson, Abram Waite.
Henderson.- John B. Warfel, Wm. Mundorf, George F.
Hetrick, Jeasee Henry.
Jjuntingdon.—Rubt. A. Orbison ; 2d ward, James A.
Brown ; 3d ward, Thomas 8. Johnson ; 4th ward.
Jackson.—Robt. Fleming, Bobt. Mcßurney, David
Sterrit Cummins.
Juniata.—Wm. Corbin, A. H. Kauffman.
Lincoln.—Jonas Books, Adam Fouse, Thos. Keith.
.Morris.—G. W. Graffus, Dr. 8. Thompson, J. 11. Davis.
Mt. Union.—Thos. Appleby, David Etn ler, E. P. Mcliit
rick, F. B. Stevens.
Mapleton.—M. L. Rex, Allison Hester.
Marklesburg.—John Householder, Elliott Beaty.
Oneida.—Dr. G. McDivitt, Calvin Porter S. Gorsuch.
Orbisonii.—T. A. Orbison, Charles H. Bead, S. Coons,
B. F. Chilcotte.
Petersburg.—J. C. Walker, J. M. Oaks.
Porter.—Samuel Hatfield, Geo. G. Hamer, John A. Whit
taker, Wm. Stryker, Win. Neff.
Penn.—A. J. Beaver, Jacob flaffiy, Dr. R. Myer,
Shirleysburg.—W. B. Lease, Geo. W. Cornelison.
Shirley.—ltobt. A.Bingbam, Samuel R. Douglas, I. N.
Stevens.
Bullillo.—Henry Hudson, Samuel McVitty.
Shade Gap.—Rev. Kuhn, 11. C. Zeigler.
Three Springy.—W. L. Steven., P. H. Bence.
21.11.—J. 0. McClure, Wm. Cliny, John M. Blair. John
P. McMath.
Ibdd.—Andrew Chilcotte, Amos Griffith, W. W. French,
John Whitney, James Zeigler.
Union.—D. L. Smith, George Dell, James Wright.
Warriorsmark.—F. B. lliykill, David Conrad, Jacob
Mattern, Dr.J. A.Devor. _ _
Walker.—John Brewster, Livingston Robb, Abraham
Snare, J. F. N. Householder.
S. Thompson, David Simly, Henry;Davis, Jr.
Calvin Hamilton.
On motion the committee was instructed to fill
up vacancies in the townships not represented
here.
The report was received and the committee con
tinued.
On motion, the papers of the county be request
ed to publish the proceedings of the crnvention.
Adjourned to meet in the Presbyterian church,
at 7 o'clock P. M.
EVENING SESSION,
The exercises were opened with singing, and
prayer by Rev. A. G. Dole.
The following additional resolution was offered
by Prof. J. Irvin White, and adopted :
Resolved, That a committee of women be ap
pointed in the several boroughs and townships of
our county, who shall act in conjunction with the
committee already appointed, to take the signa
tures of women to a petition to our State Legisla
ture in favor of a Local Option Law for Hunting
don county, to be appointed in the same manner
as the committees already appointed.
The convention was addressed at length by
Revs. F. B. Riddle, D. W. Hunter and A. N.
Hollifield. The exercises were intersperced with
vocal and instrumental music, and concluded with
prayer by Rev. M. P. Doyle, when the conven
tion adjourned eine die.
Wonderful in its Results.
There is no Medicine that has accomplished so
much as Shiloh's Consumption Cure. It has estab
lished the fact that Consumption can be cured,
while for Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Ilos.rseness,
Whooping Cough, and all Lung diseases it has no
equal. No medicine was ever sold on such favor
able terms. If it was unreliable it would be the
greatest folly to guarantee it. It costs nothing to
try it as it can be returned if it does not give sat
isfaction after using two-thirds of a bottle. Call
at my store and get a sample bottle, 10 cents or a
regular size 50 cents or $l.OO. If your Lungs are
sore or Chest or Back lame use Shiloh's Belladon
na Plaster which seldom fails to give relief.
"HACKMETACK" a new and delightful Perfume
is sold by JOHN READ a SONS, Huntingdon,
Pa. Elsewhere by all dealers. oet2oeow-Bm.
TRIENIAL ASSESSMENT.—The district
assessors and their assistants are now at work
making the triennial assessment whereon to form
a basis of taxation fur the next three years. They
are to assess and value all property in accordance
with the provisions of the act of 9th of April, 1841,
which requires it to be assessed "according to the
aitual value thereof, and at such rates anti prices
for which the same would separately s ;II at bona
fide sale." They are to make out a just list of
taxable persons in the districts, with a description
of their property, as follows : All houses, lands,
wharves, mills, factories, etc.; all horses, mares,
geldings, mules and neat cattle over the age of
four years ; oil shares of stuck in incorporated
companies; all public loans except those exempted
by law ; all household goods over the value of
CM; all pleasure carriages, salaries emoluments
of office; all mortgages, judgments and other pa
pert drawing interest except notes for work or la
bor done ; all gold and silver watches worth twen
ty dollars and upwards ; all stages and other vehi
cles fur transporting passengers for hire; all annu
ities over two hundred dollars, except those gran_
ted by the State or Federal governments. The
assessors, after finishing, are to report to the cote_
missioners. and after the "hoard of revision" have
equalized the assessment a written or printed no_
tiee is to be given to every taxable in the county.
A court of appaa.l will then be held, which any can
attend who consider their valuation too high.
The assessors are further required to make out a
list of single freemen who have arrived at the age
of twenty-one, and of other persons who have ac
quired a residence in the district. They are to
enroll for military purposes all able bodied male
citizens between the ages of twenty-one and forty
live years, excepting—first, persons who entered
the nine months, one, two or three years, or the
service of the United States and were honorably
discharged; second, those who have served five
years in State companies and are now members.
READING FAMILIES.—The following
from an exchange is too good to be lost. It comes
in just now very appropriately, too. Because times
are hard, some people have an idea that they can
get along without taking a newspaper, and there
by, as they suppose, save a few dollars a year,
when the truth is that the loss of a paper may work
irreparable loss to them and their children
'Books and newspapers encourage—almost cre
ate—a thirst for knowledge in children. It is far
easier to give a child a practical education with
six months' schooling per year, with plenty of read
ing matter at home, than it is with ten months'
schooling and no hooks and newspapers in your
house. This is no fancy, but a positive fact; and
yet how many parents there are who will spare no
reasonable expense in sending their children to
school, but if asked to subscribe for a newspaper,
will answer, "I can't afford it !" flow stupid and
inconsistent! The truth is, they cannot afford to
do without it. Children who are very fond of read
ing very seldom seek other amusement away from
home. Who would not prefer that his boy should
sit reading by the fireside at home than roaming
about where be is almost sure to fall into had eom
pany and acquire pernicious habits? Take a good
assortment of papers, and let every one in the
house have free access to them. Don't be too par
ticular about their lying scattered about. When
you have a few spare moments you are almost sure
to be reading,one if in reach. Above all things,
let them 'muss' them over the baby and all, for
children who are brought up among books and
newspapers rarely injure one. Never make a prac
tice of borrowing papers. It has been truly said
that 'a newspaper is like a wife, becauso every
man should have one of his own.' Pay for your
paper and it will read easier, and be a great deal
more entertaining and instructive. At all
events, do not aslt to borrow your neighbor's.
There is always great pleasure in sending a book
to a reading person. but it is very distasteful to
have any fall into the hands of one of these 'lob
maelites' who read about one book in two years
Newspapers, in particular, were not printed to
lend. They are too perishable and frad."
LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! LADIES
FURS! FURS.' FURS! FURS!—Mink,
Seal, Lynx and Artic Mink, from $2.50 to
$50.00 a set, at Harry Colien's r!othing and
Hat Store.
PIIINTINO OFFICE SECRETS.—A prop-
erly conducted printing office, as an exchange re
marks, is so much a secret as a Masonic lodge.
The printers are not under any oath of secrecy,
but always feel theinceives as truly bound to keep
office secrets as though bound by tripple oaths.
Any employee in a printing office who willingly
disregards this rule in relation to printing office se
crets would not only be scorned by his brethren of
the craft but would loose hid position. We make
this statement because it sometimes happens that
a communication appear° in a newspaper under
an assumed signature which excites comments,
and various parties try to find oat who is the au
tiler. Let all be saved the trouble of questioning
employees of the printing office. They are know
nothings on such points as these. On such mat
ters they have eyes and ears, no mouth, and if any
one fail to observe this rule let them be put down
as dishonorable members of the craft. It is the
same with job printing. If anything is to be
printed and kept secret let proper notice be given
for the desire of secrecy, and you might as well
question tho "Sphynx" as one of the printers, so
that even the secret books are printed without fear.
A complete assortment of Trunks, Valises
and Umbrellas, at the lowest prices, at Harry
Colicn's Clothing and Hat store.
EDMUND S. DOTY, ESQ., Of Mifilintown.
is possessed of a great many good qualities, and
among them is that most beautiful of all gifts—
benevolence, On Christmas Day, whilst he no
doubt fared sumptuously at home, he did notforget
the poor, but provided them with the means nec—
essary to prepere for themselves a Christmas feast
To each poor family in the borough of Mifflin town
and also a number in Fermanagh township, ho
sent a five-dollar bill, and with it the compliments
of the season. Just how many sad hearts he made
glad, or how many hungry souls feasted on his be
nevolence, we know not. But this much we do
know—and we make the assertion from what we
heard fall from the lips of one who was the re
cipient of his bounty—that on Christmas Day
there was many a hearty and sincere "Ood bless
Mr. Doty" found its way to heaven through the
prayers of not only those whom he aided, but of
many others who needed not his assistance. To
their fervent petitions we add a hearty "Amen."
—Port Royal NMI.
JCST received all the styles of Hats and Caps
for Men and Boy's. Call and see, at Harry
Cohen's.
BOYS IN COURT.—We have seen it
stated that in some counties in this State boys aro
prohibited from attending the sessions of the court
unless they have been subpoenied as witnesses.—
We think this is a very sensible move, and one
that should be adopted by every court in the
Commonwealth. We spent a little while in the
court-room on Tuesday last, during the trial of a
case of scan. ,nag. and in looking over the audience
we discovered a large number of boys, from the
little shaver of eight or ten years to the half-grown
youth who tries to ape the man, and they were all
intently listening and drinking in the vulgarity
and obscenity necessarily brought out in a ease of
this kind. We think the boys should be forced to
stay out of the court house, and an order from the
Court to this effect would meet the approval of
every person but the boys themselves.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
500 different styles and quality, from $5 up
wards, at Harry Cohen's.
A Valuabls Medical Treatise.
The edition for 1877 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Ilostetter's Almanac, is now
ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of drug
gists and general country dealers in all parts o
the United States and British America, and indeed
in every civilized portion of the Western Hemis
phere. It combines, with the soundest practical
advice fur the preservation and restoration of
health, a large amount of interesting and amusing
light reading, and the calendar, astronomical cal
culations, chronological items, kc., are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely accu
rate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1877
will probably be the largest edition of a medical
work ever published in any country. The propri
etors, Messrs. Hostetter k Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
on receipt of a two cent stamp will forward a copy
by mail to any person who cannot procure one in
his neighborhood. [deels--lm
Joints and Muscles, Stiff and painful
with rheumatism and gout, are promptly relieved
by tilenn's Sulphur Soap. Local diseases of the
skin and defects of the complexion are also reme
died by this standard article. Depot Crittenton'
No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. Hills Hair and
Whisker Dye, black or brown. 50 cts. [deels- I w
MA GA ZIN K LITERATURK.
The year 147t;11A a favorable one for magazine
literature, and everybody should have taken ad
vantage of the good things eon'ained in those
treasuries of the freshest thoughts upon torrent
topics, and the scientific n•iir :isinz pro
mulgate.' 1 the it, I n, rtr.;; h.co
taken ii.ivarittaz,, of the A:nen-so ii•••nnia! to
give to the retailers their niagaziti- ,
articles upon the country's prii4r,ii. The beauti
ful Lippincott describe; the fruits anil
the Century, in a series of timely illustrated articles,
g.ving a valuable description of what was pro
duced and collected for the treat Exposition. in
Philadelphia. That obi, established Itrepe-g•
Monthly. gave a series of Poli" papers upon the
most prominent features of our natural gr , wth to
the -Fist Century of the Republic, - written *by'
men bent t, treat the iliff , r•nt niehjee,..
These papers will form a valuable Pattern ot the
bound volumes. T:ie sprightly Seeihner . , Moohll
wan characterize.' I. a series , of fully illustrated
papers, showing the p.i4t present of the most
prominent institutions of learning, Pte., iniientries,
cities, sections of e , untry. etc. Ben:ides these
features these magazines contain a large amount
of very valuable matter, an•l written, upon inter
esting topics. and all worth preserving. and, from
the number, for January already received we may
nicely infer that this year:s numbers will be 41
valuable. Thy' Phren4ogleal .1....rn0l with its
usual viracity Las kept fully up with • 11. ,
and the progress of the age, and aim,' imme
diately upon the appearance of same prominent
individual or progressive art, has taken filen+ up
and brought them to the front of the A:aze of life
while the Vrilar thlo great
promulgator of sJienti.ic thol;:ht, ban ',eon freiliitc I
with the freshest views i,f be-t writers An
teachers of g , 71e12 , 7C. The :a;t three naini.e, have
been especially valuable. A mong ~ther interesting
matter they contained complete illivtrited copies
of Prof. Huxley's Lectures. S•lentille
have so much value, in every point of view. that
their investigation, and a knowledge of there F.^
the leading minds anti teacher, of our time can
not he a matter 61 . in , litTerencc. In a literary .ense
the Atlantic -WNW:, still lead.. From its com
mencement, nineteen years ago, it haA kept rip
character, an the leading literary magazine of the
country. an•l the literary attainments of the
writers announced for this year give promise that
the character will he maintained. Appistoss
nal in its new form promises fair to gain An cc
abed position among the r lonthEen. in week'y
firm it. was highly prized by love, ~f a g elasn
of literature.. and its serape is endirzed 1 , 7 the
change. The !le -omit volume of the nes,
seer -
i.e_ins with the January nurn‘•er. I i •!,. • -
neetion it in fitting to can the attpro-on ••:* •',
who wAnt the cream of the leatiinz f f,,•7
cal± to tilat #O.l 011, va:ua.ble oleic , • I
frirq Lir;:i Ay'. It has • -•••
new through on.. hun thirv• , ,.• 13,
It iA a hig,htone.l rrri niiral. Th. Et,
its special object the, r3ilre7i.in the ..re 3 . 71
foreign anti ilainetie literature, an.l when there ,3
none of that kinil to make ,nme, ani it i (Pot !,N.l.
say that it gne...e.14 Evert
v•ilurne of the I. vahaii,!.
timr,
The Salit trian
enlightening people the iiaroranr
ventilation. and nit:ary ~ • iefic• in general. an;
if its terwhin . gs iv' ro 1,0,14
sitt'incss ari.l sitfrerin4: n I 3^. I
er ma intAinel. On sn6jeet.3
analogous to these the Itoiron foiewwf
try affords an opportunity of learning cry prie*.
cal lessons. Farmers do not read enonzh on mat_
ters pertaining to their independent eallinx. It is
,litricalt to conceive how they can ;lir ot! t , miss ."
many valuable suggestion; eontainel in
, qh :1 yr it'll turist, and what it can't tea , ii
farming ig geareely worth knowint. Th.. farmer ,
who have been reading the 17..nrry
came very much attached to it, ag it in ,on
ne,tio. with firm exrrienee, r . oet rrr.rtA
news, from all parts of the rointry.
The young people have fonni, and wi!: eont,n
ue to lind, toileh that will aUrd the m iimm.pmen,
and in4trneti , in. in fl i p Pt I•+
to them. Si. Nfrkorn. (Ferihn.r r
,ca Lathrop .tro.: are reary ,f
ty, in their illuAtrationA. and varn•ry amt
rangement of their content.. Each h ire e,ramene
ect the new year with exere , liagly ,itraetia, neat
berg. New feateree are conitantly being IntrAue
e d, a nd the rying people must hive them to h
happy. For the littlechildren The .Vor• , r, ./•.bn
L. titiore:, - is without a piis4ible riv6l. The ebar
seter of its articles, the beauty of i•a illusterst;ons,
and the simplicity of it+ lessons ciim•aen.l it 'n all,
who one., become aequaintA with it. There eso
he no doul,t, hnt diet if the children. end young
people were provi le•I with plenty of goeil reading
matter, suited to their size. there wail" he very
little danger of their he . ,ng lr•I in, h. -I • nip try,
ur furmin4 iturr.oper
Tl:e yearly v,,lnrno. ,f any the , n r.riwii,slg
will retain their value I; n; ; .; aNn :heir hav•
gone into the rapt.
All there, and all other perio.heak, ar. t..r eal.
At the JOURNAL cot .41 hand
will be or feral promptly.
A Splendid Hair Dressing and Res
torer Combined.
Wood's Lnprorvl /lair ii , et.iratirel4 unlike any
other, and has no equal. The Improved has new
vegetable tonic properties: restores grey bair to a
glossy, natural color: restores fodeil. dry, hash
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to
the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heeds;
removes dandruff', humors, scoly pi ion , : removes
irritation, itching ant drym se. Na article
produces such wonderful efTei-tg. Try it. call far
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and d•.a't b.
put off with any otAer arti,'r. Sold by all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade cup
plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. , l'onic
Co.. Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States
and Cansdas, and by Johnston, Holloway A Co.,
Philadelphia. [Sept. 11y.
S. WOLF, NO. 6:8, PENN ST.
Fifty Overcoats and 100 Winter Suits will
be sold at cost. Anybody desiring to bly will
save 25 per cent. by purchasing from S. Marrh,
Agent. Fifty navy blue Shirts. 50 Casimrre
Shirts from 90 cents up. Hats and Caps. Roots
and Shoes at a great reduction. liens . Winter
Wear cheap. All kinds of Gents. Furnishing
Goods at a great reduction. Please call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. Re
member the place, OS, Penn St. [jans--4t
- -
HUNTINGDON AND l i to.lD To HAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shippq: [Wt.!
For week ending:Jan. 6, IN; 7.
Same time last year "941
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total :mount shipped to date.
Sante date last year
Increase for year 1 , 475
Decrease
TAKE NOTICE.—Navy Moe Shirts :31.':5 flt
Harry Cohen's.
MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, ba , 4 just
returned from the city with a larger
stock of goods than ever before, anal
invites attention to her I fats of every
style, and children's goods in great
variety. All at reasonable prices.
Call and examine. 0et.6.'76.
A ruLL line of underwear, from 77. cents a
snit up, at Harry Cohen's.
Every school boy and school girl should
hove one of Wiley's Union pens• tf.
Slit glitar.
LITTLE—HIMRS.—On Wednesday evening. Dee.
27, 1876, by Rev. W. C. Robbins, at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. Alexander F. Little
and Miss Mary E. limes, daughter of Samuel
Mimes, all of Mt. Union.
WILSON—SAYLOR.—On Thursday evening, Dec.
28, 1876, by the same, at the residence of the
bride's parents, in Wayne township, Mifflin
county, (near Mt. Union.) Mr. J. !truce Wilson
of McVeytown, and Miss Emma S. Saylor, of
Wayne township.
HARPER—McNEAL—On Thursday, Dec. 21,
1878, at the residence of the bride's parents, in
Shade Valley, by Rev. W. M. Rubn, Mr. J. E.
Harper and Miss Mary M. McNeal, all of Hun
tingdon county.
11. A DT , F. —ll. V ITTT . T D... Iv , .
1414. ai• isva•-; .
in Igai.i7;”, by .1. W. Fr . 6 .. 1' Ir. 4. 11,4, 4 "
awl 1N.,. P. 31.4-
•••., 7.
lIICK IS.. I,E k • n r••••• 487, : 4 -
3 , !h.. •• • ‘.l.- • iwt•Wormr.ste.
4 p.rinft.. by R. . J X . 4birb. Mt. 11.• I
:I •4 • ••• 3111•• The. R. Rr...11.1N0P11
71if ?mob.
siLw %Kr.-- No.r .1' 1116 i. In r•t• .141 *it
Th., t . .n •he ..to
. 7,3 r •0" ••,• we.
HUNTINODOII NAIULETI
• •s T
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r
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•
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T.rwrthy 4 ••••••• I. ;t •
Hay 1111 f•••..
lair r now .
Atv...vsena. biretter4
Om!,
nal*
Prodnee NarkPt
✓im , rri
ehTf.TPS.I. I 16%; . .to
/Inn, le.. 3W . : T.. 404 0ar7.4..
•t•ra. 4 ; _'on. 11r; n. 7 .
Penn4y:vinis. ftlisn.sodfm.l, Ina 1.. Yi : _At
bizh rra.l.•.
Whev - •7: V 61.16 owsoirr.
1.: I 1,4 . • •
t.,7
t. -.
Its? ;
T ...i.,. .;
1% , - 7 -
N , w -nwn-
Electro - Therapeutic
ha= •
Tl!i. 1!..a1in ,, ;. D ..,
itive "Ti r•' fnr Nott
ralzia. Paralt4i4.
f
!.!
I ti-.• 34,4
.l'jrajc•j r;,•• EVE ami
E. 1:. .% rte. ..%+th
rn3, friimwr, Thr.Kit.
'akin Di4e n. ' rnaf
t:•r
~e ',r, or ) i; To /I
No Ai/0w1...h0t 1 . 1,11110 Ni
look. I itoli:ing Piro
motion losported fo
lhs
W. 4.
An.l r..nAti-
Ti , nie awl Vitiiizing .1-
1,.,
cornipinatirm ohviate. ?he .1e-
bilitatin7 effect pr ohlenti by a lint-
Air I;ath, and in itA tteati errate.
refre,tiiinz inviroratinsf wiimts
lation to the entir.• neryou4 .tywcwrrn
whieh i:4 Ia tine. It i• 4 e4p.wially
ailapt.•,l fii,te2o.-4 in
cident to the ternale woo. ft.r many
of whif-ii indeed. !kw.' ...with proper
medi..ation. it a .peeifi... .U 1 why,
ire tle.wirnii4 of beim: , "'Tired by thio
, •••lebratesi !Loh , 3n rPreivi- trPat
rriPilt. Prompt attenti‘m anti "'wart
ey to all ”nr patient 4. anti 'liberal
rhargr4 i 4 the rule of our praetire.
A M0;r. , 11 wiii atrenti In Larty
()ffivo , 11..111.4 fro , n, P. N.
I. ( . ..114;11t3tiort fmni I T. 71.
A Lir:, number ••t .-•.rtifi•-at.•4 may
) , e. ?Well at the offiee.
T VITINONIA
!Atn. arr.—Awe. - i .41. n'ime.-
ors in , ertifying that through the trestisest *be
Kler:ri.-Tbersp.utis Bath I slammed .r as erste
attsek Rheumatism... at. siertilimay swam
mon.i it .• *foetus! ea a ...retie* agent.
• . r 9, regret fails.
H. r.
Ps., Nov. 86,1474
Pr. JC. 0". •••, og* it Tell— Omer - i 4sv• woe
slSietni wish Rbarestatim awl p in/ fiwww 5.•
eight year, peat and Posen hewn 'sestet* to wadi
Intl:mot :he ar tiresome of ory rrutell and aeon. fur
four yearn past i beret beim iinder iiestest twat.
wet during my allhetinn. I have aillemaid the
springs in St. LOUIS, AMA., listtanait say permaseet
benefit. I was perses.3o4 rn try the fleetra- no ,
&pantie Bath, and hariat rereiveil fuer washre
treatment I MR tent& that I realise bene..•
bowie. I ran walk a .Mire ain't atere aireshe
wtr
out any Rapp , •rt •Itateror. •nol .an with plempwrie
reenomenSt the reetri-Thrrnyeutio Nub en all
likewise atlieted. J. R. NIITY
reter.6ur:, Ph., 7COV. "ii), 1474.
Dr. E. STOCKTON.
416 Penn Street, Up Stairs.
t)C, , , ,•. •akt. Aprply Imo
~•.rT7 leo
2'.09
2945
S11)1).‘1,1, - S
MAGNETIC SOAP
THE WORK
AND N 4 ‘Kr.4 W %sit I)%r
PLEA: 4 I . R 1
BOTH 11/111711 AND 101111111 I
Makri clothe, Swe.t mori s.rt White
without ROILING or S4'.l 1.1,1 N.;
NO WASH-I;OEI.ER.
NO Ii01 . 6(1 11.1 N 1P.4.
No 1 - 10:1,1,t)W 1:1,0111104,
NO 5T14.131 in th , HOU,SK.
rena!ty if it injurP4 Cloth.*'
So I hy s Fe m.!) , rieksto *Pet by
ExpryßY, fr.ight prepaid. es rooript
F. 11. SIDDALI..
sepl-y] 106 Market St., Philadelphia
For rale by DR. J. C. ?LIMN , : I Cr.
. fu - tri Can't la amide by ovary :grin ovary
nvintk in the rianaese we larniirk
bat those willing to shirt ewe smelly ears a iinsee
dollars a .lay right is their ems hieslitiem. I.
ao room to espial, beta. limiiseme plasmas' wad
himorablo. Worn's. amd hays swill girie is geoid"
as mee. We will furnish yaw a wimpiellw await
fres. The basis**v pay* better thaw waythees
elem. We will hoar eapasies et martial rms. POP
tieu lan free. Write sad see. farmers said rainbow.
ice, their sons and daughters. sad an ctn..** is
need of paying work at home. Anal." write as 111111
an.II learn all shoat :he wiarii at wise. "mar ay the
time. Don't Jelay. A4drr-s TSUI * CO., Aii
reirta, :ertdi
- • - -
FOR ALL KINDS 91P TRINTII4, 40 TO
TUE JOURNAL 01710 E
Li w •• T- i us. CAL," aleeniswils, •
•". rips. 4 p.'.,. illemems. Aft
Wm:my.
:I. V twee* Wars*
'.srvr•- F rm. relief**. 100411411
• Prige•-• ',resew P ifik; a
• 9 , —$ eer, Lipeedeme: Pik S i
'4.sto NsitAl raisitimitio. ilignew;
4
ti Inip•weiViono. 0- 111111111 1 41.1414.11111111111
Srurb••• sspb i•lbsisk fa!
!".
nwi ofor • ;mom, 111
4!' • ra , b. .1.11.1 . 17 114,41,11.1. WM. 10 .11111.11101.
eM+sn
311 , • •1••••• 1 11•• ••••• posionsp tae
t • --•11 , 0 , •••••• - 111•• *OM.
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r ._1.,. •Aw
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T~.lf:•= , .r{s
Dry f;.10,11. - Gieseeirs.
GOODS AT PAM PIM
DEr * MI! W. en Pws• mie
.16. yr ...a...*•• 111•9114.0116
tab.* eawatare 'to pail* IMP
.1.7 err pompared I. aR Yureip and Pamosar
..16Of Ile Thor
T. 6•4. art we tMmlt. se *is WNW 11.
•••*.it of .• Awe* Dm"
irereielbseir fies4s6 aid ohms%
U at. and raw. .4 oft heed*. -. widiext
P.- P c 4111714.
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-.lea,. :rye*. 4 , SP. T•ainimP
ow. said MN&
1111 f 1rP.4.11P4r **OM s ._Arm
IP Nif D 1') TiHK = I Ifrig
4 1 . • •It ft 4.. , 111.
r • Ahr liusarsirat
erg" Also. if •Ilimmolles
J r- Ni tr► new 4g.
RF.I.F• PE/. PLI Ir A.
Ms. Imo +w n" %am
*l , •b. imobwskiatoil. M. . Wa.41.11 Ira dbir awl&
•tr s seissibre .1 inn. • libmi.4ll..
144,0•4161 Ow *bp pseimineop
2.0.41. Apo- ...a U. preiver wismaur
li.eral6l".". b!
14"
"1"...
#1 469
•••-. awn Trio Iry 4.011. !IMO - .IP I■lll.
117 J. invirta.
‘; 1I? iKI) .1 VE3I - I 110E51,
- 17. 7: i11r... Tf.erseacwirs,
-To- Lowavoillir Ina OW.
T NVII• 11.4 •411016 sprme. ... rinsa r e a=
'-ovitsewai
P.p.., es Amp MP lisom time kalifs.
• ...a .sr• se a.karsoft eftwart. Wham 4111 Imllap amp •
4.-Ire Wm?. owl saw Vas* tirosill dillfteeni
• run* awl haw awasme
- -.est. m rt% 4.w+* Oilliliaolllllll
▪ r•••• . • 11. , ••••• 4 s ..inswo. /ft , 11111111011 P
hies!". w0010r.w.41 ire weft
▪ ?L..... I a pre , lb.* tibia*
F.C. - AI
A A
a. •.•S , LL ST. rroprosim
up. weelbletaim4 book odor lb
sew? useiallmiSse isk
44rir • • warn. :=9114-210
err 4mt irv - vegv.r est. 2 11/2210
fIr5117141)0 I" A
-tom Paw
Min. Panama,.
N F,W
an.
STIOL W
Wo PII,VA.
4 .!. 'sow jowt •••••••41 • km. MOS 4
r 711 .014411 illbse 4■091
...wino • • MPS 4/M••• IPINIIIIWOMP bow* ow
ors s•
writ. SI
4.lparliel tir.• 14 NO
18 - wart 111 ND sp
11 , 481% . • Wsr evot• 30 41111 op
Esornsarre Agee 4 50
Diarseel best - I i
itnr; wow. • ;10 ap
arms sad bidet.Myrnall
r•fored Woes sop
1141•11 skirts : sr
Goad sespedsr. LIP er
6.4 plow Asir.
A brow ensturret 4 bets : 1 3
illou'v Anew I Of lip
71.- .1 Mort on**
Lam %....reseet 4 WNW. v tu.
1,1 4 15 sod 3 VTEIIIII,I4I is
PA Nile PRICIF:A.
Trooto , rows
aseetilio 'es
Two sod Bows
Cigars sod Tobsess ow, amp
wow to qua as 4 wotrs taw aft ale *MO
gbelit.
It *IR I:ar 0•11.11 r, DM. PIA
se, I '741 411111,1& Mani
; r r ;;SPii
T+ tit Wyelines Cum— Ir•siwIINIPpPllpIIIIIIS
••• rentiell silt 4sares• eilbausamil
tie iellals .( Me lbw. sr Ihr
mines. Ilembews seek SOO me OW
•••• straw ws ...Mr —. bum Ile esiait 1111
F.? wwiK sod • pmpleiftume mop ir
.belt eikri• !moo she bowswit Dow it=
..ene war y sto snob r ale. Ilia all Air imp
Our wiry sand iftikr ollibem, see 1111111 lee
trempwar w lmilieibioverspollMlNP .411 r:
se ow sow NOW avail maid EiNiNtitt •
A Ilar tat 1111•111,41 1111111110 .1111111111.11%
ample, "web aim s• esismiiim awe
•miry of Mao me Pirmillk
Paripill sal *NIB 111101111111111 EOM,
free b 7 earl Mi. if yap wr
prellesiblo eivb. 41•11010 glom= •
CO.. Pwilank aim
WOOL!
Sewn piee pia. IS PIK Sr IMMO by
IMEIRMSOF AMR
NOWlalpise. Bop 79. 10111-1111
a Cte*
At 1 1 05 Ivor 4t Rintimphs,
HIATooRT •Pr
Ihminsios Chasm Ps,
FR►►/ TIIE ItAItLIIDI'T T 1
T'► TN.
17 ETTIOINT A L
Amax/AS
T• It• Tni , • t./13.11t
• •••• •11111 hp immo. •
50....... rime woury
no dor wiggler 0.1. perrour 41e Mb.
wariveisso.
Porompi sift •eg*Jirers of OP leo lOW
min __ t moot To Om IP, Md. */
argtisrg •• tbi ~bac r Obis - Ow rim
1171 St MILS. Illionfr
.its...owl!
'PL[' DID
7.5 r. .I.SZSZ
= 5 :131-SaaSIU LiolisapolNlP
22
ZS As Los so Zises. s Sus.
2 1 5
AT TNN Jol ILI AL +TIM r.
252;=?-3ZZIIi SSD
STA El*: •
torso •01 , •••iv•d • low •••••inel. at lilrogre
:b• wow, : sow poormoug w4oa I I p
hw
INIAINNO 1111111111111111111111.
.41. Ineltraq faii Se MIMS Mew
Ilea LTA O. 41111,111.
So. as 1111111.11 bale.
per Sig
8 4 to Ir l9 P PMP. %Twee IV=
lasi, Nets.. AMP. .70,
1-s. es. ONINI.
VT. r Art
IP: 10 9 If
40 op
KIASP7'IO