The Huntingdon Journal FRIDAY, - - NOVEMBER 30, 1877 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has our best rates. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention---Home-made and Stolen Sunshine at last. Rain and mud last week. The waters are on a high. Advertise your holiday goods. Ike Crewitt has gone to Colorado. Good reading matter on first page. The chic:.en cholera prevails herettways. Rev. M. P. Doyle is cultivating a fine beard• His Honor, Judge Hall, of Bedford, was in town on Tuesday. After each rain this fall the weather has cleared up warm and pleasant. The Gap furnace, a few miles distant from Hollidaysburg, has been blown in. Henry Ward Beecher is announced to lecture in Bellefonte in the near future. Attention is called to the Excursion to Ar kansas Valley by Wm. J. Fleming. If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf The Storm King was abroad on Friday night, and the howling winds held high carnival. The coming Teachers' Institute promises to be one of the best ever held in the county. The Board of Pardons will meet in Harris burg on the first Tuesday in Decembwr next. Our neighbors of the News promise an en largement of their paper some time in March. Rumor has it that extensive car shops are to be built at Lewistown by the P. R. R. Coin pany. The increase of shipments over the Hunting don and Broad Top Railroad have beea quite marked. A new invoice of school . satchels just opened at the JOURNAL Store. Every scholar should have oue. A large portion of the timber taken from the old bridge, across the Susquehanna, has been stowed away at thiF place. A streak of sunshine put in appearance on Tuesday morning and dispelled the gloom of the four or five days preceding. The Fast Line on the Pennsylvania railroad was two and a half hours late, on Monday evening last, owing to the freshet. We are sorry to learn that our old friend, John R. Hunter, esq., of this place, is suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. The JOURNAL Store will have a splendid as sortment of Christmas goods in a few days.— Call before making your selections. J. Randall Brown, the mind reader, will give an entertainment, at Altoona, on Monday evening the 17th of December next. In the Presbyterian church, in this-place, on Sunday evening next, Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield will preach a sermon on Spiritualism. St. Nicholas, for December, is a superb numoer. All the little folks should have it. For sale at the JOURNAL News Depot. The Governor was determined to surprise every-one in the matter of the Prothonotaryship. The people may surprise him next Fall. The Harrisburg people do not comprehend the political situation in this county. They may learn it n - hen it is entirely too late. What a number of bald pates are being nightly saturated with coal oil. Remember you cannot raise hair where there are no roots. Parents, mothers, nurses, do not fail to give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the little ones for all cases of coughs and colds. Only costs 25 cents. Webster T. Bair, esq., of the Mt. Union Times, dropped in fraternally last week and expressed himself pleased with things in general. The damage to the building occupied by the Keystone Boot and Shoe Leather Manufactory Company, by the late fire, is rapidly being re paired. The venerable mother of Judge Hall, of Bedford, is lying dangerously ill at the resi dence of her son-in-law, Hon Francis Jordan, in Harrisburg. It is astonishing what subterfuges some young ladies will resort to to get the advantages of a fashion paper without paying for it. We speak from experience. - - - A lady who took passage at Pittsburgh for Greensburg the other day, was found to be dead, sitting in her seat, when the train ar • rived at her point of destination. Dr. Stockton has been engaged to take charge of the singing during the sittings of the approaching teachers' institute, which is a sure guaranty that it will be well done. One orEve's frail daughters, known among the "fancy" as "Silver Heels," was found un der the Exchange horse stab!e, the other night, and given quarters in Ft,”t Henderson. We are assured that there are twice or thrice as many votes, in Huntingdon county, to vote the Labor—Greenback ticket as there was be fu:e the election. Here is food for reflection. PErrre who have holiday goods to sell will consult their interests by patronizing the paper which has the largest circulation among those who have the money to buy handsome gifts. The trestle bridge, on the Bedford and Bridgeport railroad, at State Line, was washed away on Friday last. This will interfere with trains on this road for a week or two to come. Rev. Bishop Wayman (colored) will preach in the church, corner of Moore and Cherry Alley, on Wednesday evening next, December sth, at 7 P. M. The public are respectfully invited. When you see a young lady and gentleman have their beads so, close together that you cannot tell upon which the moustaches are it is evident that they are discussing very grave matters. Miss Lizzie Whittaker, eldest daughter of Capt. John Whittaker, dec'd., died at the resi dence of her mother, on Mifflin street, in this borough, on Sunday morning last, aged about 62 years. One day last week the police were searching for a trio of soiled ioyes that have been boveri,_g in the subuiJs of this place for some time, but we und_rstand they failed to secure the game. A protracted .leeting has been in progress in tre M. E. Church, in this place, for week past, and up to time some five or six per sons have presented themselves at the altar for prayer. Westlakes' "Co rn mon School Literature" and . Bow to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store. The latter ought to be in the hands of every person. It is the best thing of the kind we have ever seen. tf. Samuel H. Walker, of Altoona, a brakeman on the Hollidaysburg branch railroad, was killed on Tuesday of last week, by being knocked off the cars on the track and several cars passing over him. Squire P. H. Bence, of Three Springs, fa vored us with a copy of "Our Paper" last week. It is a neat little thing and will fill its allotted time and then pass away as quietly as if it had never been a thing of life. Our friend, J. J. Coons, esq., of the Orbisonia Leader, spent all last week courting, and while here gave us the usual fraternal call. He is a very modest gentleman who means well and follows the dict,,es of his conscience. If you have not purchased the Christmas number of St. Nicholas for your children yet, go at once to Lhe JOURNAL Store and do so, it is the handsomest thing in print. The little folks beg and cry for it. Only 25 cents. As announced by us last week, Judge Wat son, of C!-?ster county, is presiding at our Court this week in the absence of Judge Dean, who is holding Court in Cambria. Judge Orvis, of Centre, will preside next week. Why do the farmers not join Mr. D. E. Mc .Murtrie in establishing a curb-stone market? These markets are held very successfully in all the large towns in the eastern part of the State. Come, give him a belpini, hand. The new bridge at Drake's Ferry, above Mt. Union, has been completed and the occasion was celebrated, by a sumptuous dinner, at our friend Woolletts', in that place, on Saturday last. We regret very much that we could not attend. Not a bit jealous, brother Lindsay ; we are of those who are willing to give honor where honor is due, and all the pretty things that you and brother have said of each other, during the past month or two, were well deserved. Wm. Burns, one of the tramps acquitted in our Court on the charge of robbing M'Culloch's hardware store, now pines in Cambria county's bastile for having, iu company with other cross tie sailors, broken open a railroad watch box near Johnstown. That dreaded disease, diptheria, 13 scourg ing the children of 11'Veytow•u and vicinity to an alarming extent. The epidemic has become so general in that village that the school di rectors have ordered the closing of the schools to prevent its spreading. Ardenheim affords the best location for Plate Glass Works in this region. tiers they could have the advantage of competition in freights on coal, and if discrimination were attempted on sand it would take but an insignificant sum of money to build a small railroad to the quarries. Wm. Bricker, formerly of this place, who is engaged in the manufacture of furniture, on an extensive scale, in Chambersburg, is a heavy loser by the late flood. His buildings, unfin ished furniture, lumber, etc., were swept away by the waters. The loss is estimated at $lO,- 000. A couple of tramps were snugly stowed away on the rear of the postal car attached to Day Express on Sunday last. When the train stopped at the depot they alighted and saunt ered down - the street, but as soon as the train pulled out they boarded it and went on their way as happy as kings. A land slide occurred on the line of the P. R. R., at a point known as "the quarry," just below this place, on Sunday afternoon last.— A ton or more of earth came tumbling down the hill side upon the north track, but a force of workmen removed it in a few minutes, caus ing no detention to travel. A week or so ago L. Elmer Edwards, esq., of Cassville, was carrying a kerosene lamp when, without any premonition, it exploded, sending the kerosene all over him, but for tunately he escaped without taking tim. There was no one in the house but himself at the time. A narrow escape. • The Baptists dedicated a very neat and sub stantial church at Saltillo, on last Sunday, the 25th inst. The Revs. Hunter, of this place, Evans, of Irvin station, and the pastor, D. J. R. Stayer, participated in the dedicatory ser vices. Much credit is accorded to Mr. MeV tty for the success of the enterprise. Advertise your holiday stock. If you want to sell you must let people know what you have. The JOURNAL is a splendid medium.— It reaches the best and most liberal readers in the county. There is hardly a Republican in the county, who is able to buy a liberal present, but takes it or reads it. Ed. Fisher, whose incarceration we noticed last week, on a charge of forging the name of Rev. J. R. Akers to an order on the Treasurer of the West Huntingdon Sabbath School, is out of prison, and perambulates our streets as though no ugly imputations were current against his character for honesty. About four weeks after the Local Editor of the JOURNAL had dished up the general crook edness of Ed. Fisher the other Huntingdon papers grasp the situation and communicate the facts to tbeir readers. Moral—Don't copy from your exchanges without ascertaining from where they received their information. Owing to the inundation of the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, by the recent heavy rise of water in the Potomac river, several car loads of passengers were shipped over the Broad Top road on Monday last, striking the P. R. R, at this point. We understand that much damage has been done that road by the freshet. Detective Rote, of Harrisburg, arrested a man named Charles Cromer, in this place, Saturday night a week ago, on the charge of stealing goods from the cars of the P. R. R. between Tyrone and Gallitzin. He, in com pany with four accomplices, now languish in Blair county's bastile awaiting trial for his crookedness. Rev. Riddle, of Huntingdon, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church here, visited Bloomfield last Friday. He came to take the place of Dr. Mitchell, P. E., at the Quarterly Meetings held on Saturday and Sunday at Ickesburg. and Blain. He was cheerful and lively, and many of our citizens called to see him.—Perry Freeman. We learn that Mr. Michael Stair, the newly elect Director of the Poor, a resident of Crom well township, while on his way to Orbisonia last Tuesday, was thrown violently from his horse, which became frightened at a couple of dogs fighting along the road, receiving very serious injuries. We hope his injuries will not prove fatal.---ift. Union Times. Mr. Jacob Ehrenfeld, of Gallitzin, went to Orbisonia, Huntingdon county, yesterday, and took, as a partner for life, Miss Sallie C. Wood ward, of that place. This handsome young lady was a former resident of East Conemaugh —her father, Rev. R. S. Woodward, having had charge of the U. B. congregation at that place for some threeyears.—Johnstown Tribune. Our old friend, Richard Wills, esq., of War riorsmark township, has met with another accident, near Tyrone, similar to the one that betel him a year or so ago. As he was riding along the road, on the 13th inst., a runaway horse, with a pair of shafts attached to him, ran against the animal Mr. Wills was riding throwing him down and injuring his rider se verely, but not dangerously. It was on Saturday last. The rain was de scending in copious quantities. We saw, or rather thought we saw, Porter Crawford, esq., Local Editor of the Monitor, without an um brella—with a wild anxious look overshadowing his Byronical face—rush up to our door and, in a moment, he had disappeared around the corner. He may have been looking for a Doctor. It is a boy. Permit us to congratulate you. Will. Smith, of this place, who was visiting friends in the lower end of the county, last week, was forced to abandon his team, and return home by rail, owing to the high waters in the streams and creeks in the locality which he was visiting. He informs us that .Augh wick Creek was impassable, and that in some places along the road the water and drift-wood ran so swift that his horses were unable to travel. We noticed Dr. John McCulloch, one of Huntingdon's best and most honored citizens, on our streets on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. McCulloch, besides being a venerable citizen of Huntingdon,is probably the oldest physician in the Juniata Valley. A few weeks ago he bad the misfortune to fall down a flight of stairs, receiving injuries from which he hes not yet fully recovered.—.llfpntown Tribune, 24th inst. Cumberland has been agitated from centre to circumference on the question of the eaten sion of the Bedford and Bridgeport railroad to that point. If this project should be success ful it will make Cur-.l , erland one of the best points for manufactor.cs in America. Bedford would have enjoyed this position if our efforts had prevailed. The J. Edgar Thompson Steel Works, at Braddocks, enjoy this distinction at present. That part of the Stone Creek road, known as "gravel point," which was scarcely wide enough to admit of a wagon passing around it, has been dug off, and now a good double track occupies the place of the narrow and serpentine road that for so many years annoyed teamsters who had occasion to pass over it. This much-needed improvement, under the directions of Street Commissioner Miller, only cost the borough a few cents over sixty—five dollars. A large audience assemtled in the lecture room of the M. E. church, in this place, on Saturday evening last, to listen to a temper ance lecture delivered by Mr. Cameron, of Pittsburgh. Mr. Cameron is a native of Alexandria, this county, and is an eloquent champion of the temperance cause. Four names were enrolled in the temperance army. We hope hundreds of our young men—and old ones too—will sign the pledge and abandon their cups. The Somerset Ilerald is informed that Samuel A. Wilt, of Shade township, while digging a post hole,one day last week, accidently struck upon a large earthern vessel which contained twenty-seven hundred dollars in old gold and silver coins, principally of Mexican dollars.— The date of the newest coin is 1751. How the coins got there is a great mystery. Some think they were placed there by JohrPny Graves a well-to-do but eccentric individual who re sided on the premises many years ago. W. S. Taylor's store, on Penn street, this borough, was entered by burglars, on Monday night last, and goods, amounting in value to about one hundred dollars, stolen therefrom. An entrance was gained by boring the bolt off a door leading to the store from a private alley, so that the thieves were pretty safe from detection while at work. The goods taken were handkerchiefs and kid gloves. The tools used in opening the door were stolen from Lebkicker's carriage shop on Moore street. A couple of fallen females are in the habit of visiting this place every week or two, and during their stay, which generally last till they are chased out of town by the police, their conduct is such as entitles them to re ceive the severest penalty of the law for lewd ness. The poor, fallen creatures are no more guilty, however, than the young men and boys, and in some instances heads of families, who are in the habit of spending their time with them. The whole party should be arrested and punishedi Judge Ball has taken a new departure in the matter of sentencing criminals convicted of fornix et cet. While holding court in Somer set last week, a young man, named James B. Johnson, was brought up for trial on a charge of this kind and convicted. The penalty im posed was a fine of five dollars, the prosecu trix is to receive fifteen dollars, and he is also to pay her seventy-five cents a week for seven years, besides undergoing imprisonment in the penitentiary for a period of one year. That may be called salting him down with a ven geance. "Good Tidings," a small mouthful of temper ance literature, published by a Temperance Committee, made its appearance last week.— If this committee had arranged with some one, or all of the existing papers in the town, to publish a column or two of their matter, some good might have come of it, but in the present shape it "won't amount to shucks." But, then, every third man or woman, in Hunting don, is quite sure that he, she, or it is just cut out for the newspaper busineSs, and this accounts for this sort of venture being born and dying, by the half dozen, almost annually. The Globe evidently does not want foreign capital invested at Huntingdon. If we under stand Mr. Gobert's proposition, and we think we do, the community in which he proposes to locate will have nothing to do with the capital stock or the management of the works. Certain concessions are to be made by the municipality which desires to secure the location of the works within its limits. This and nothing more. If the citizens of Hun tingdon are not willing to hold out any in ducement to secure their location here why they will go elsewhere. That is all. A correspondent writes to the Oxford Press as follows : A young man by the name of John M. Fagan, of good address, is calling upon the farmers and offering to sell what be represents as Swedish clover seed, setting forth that its roots are fibrous and that the winter frosts won't thaw it out, claiming therefore that it will last for years, and be •always very productive—requiring but two quarts to the acre, and selling it by the acre at $1.50. In a day or so he delivers the seed done up in paper bags with but one quart instead of two. The seed is the Alsike clover that gained a no toriety a few years since by extensive advertis ing and sold at fabulous prices, and was one of the frauds of the age. Drummers are very queer people. You don't always know how to take them. A gentleman met one down the road a week or two since, and entered into conversation with him. He appeared to be very much out of humor with this place. He went on to say that he was go;ng out of business in the East and he had about made up his mind to locate in Hunting don ; and when asked what business he intended to go into he briefly added, "Re tailing Envy I" and by way of explanation lie said "it had become an undeviating rule in manufacturing to locate at a point where the rawmaterials were to be found in the greatest abundance and where they could be procured at the least possible cost." And as he dis appeared through a convenient door he placed his hand to the one side of his mouth and whispered back in an audible voice : "Hun tingdon has enough to supply the balance of the world." SPORTING NOTES.— Deer are reported scarce in this locality. Up to date H. Clay Marshall, esq., of Mount Union, has killed nine wild turkeys. E. J. Humphreys,of Ebensburg, has bagged forty—seven pheasants this season up to date. Oa Monday morning last a large black bear put in an appearance in the neighborhood of Mount Union. harry Baird, of Shirleysburg., whilst hunt— ing on Black Log Mountain, on Friday last, killed two wild turkeys at one shot. Mrs. Sarah Clinger, of Brown township, Mif flin county, recently killed a porcupine, at the foot of the Seven Mountains, with a club. Jacob C. Miller, of Barree township, on Sni, urday morning last, caught a large wild turk ey, on Ins premises, that had been wounded in one of its wings. Howard Carmon has caught some twenty five or thirty rabbits this fall. In a three hours' hunt, one day last week, he gobbled up six cotton tails. Mr. Wm. Trexel, of White township, Cam• bria county, shot and killed a 130 pound bear the other day, making the second one slaught ered by that gentleman this season. There is a pigeon "roost" somewhere near Clarion, Pa., and we learn from the Democrat that wagon loads of wild pigeons are hauled to that town and sold at seventy five cents per dozen. Owing to the incessant rain, during the lat ter part of last week, our sportsmen were pre vented from indulging in the pleasure of their usual weekly practice of shooting at glass balls. What has become of the Amateur Rifle As sociation recently organized in this place? IVe have not been furnished with a score for a week or two. Has it gone "where the wood bine twineth ?" Our young druggist friend, Will Smith, of this place, while visiting friends in the lower end of the county, la e st week, went on a hunt iug expedition on Black Lcg Mountain, and succeeded in bringing down a large wild tuck • ey. A hunter named Long, residing in Trough Creek Valley, one night last week, succeeded in killing 2 deer and wounded a third one. He secreted himself on a tree, standing in a grain field, and while the deer were feeding he kill ed them. E. V. Barker, of Ebensburg, who is now en gaged in teaching the young idea bow to shoot, came very near being shot himself,on Tuesday of last week, by a ball from a rifle entering the window of the school building and lodg ing in the stove-pipe, in close proximity to his person. The rifle was accidentally discharged in the hands of a careless boy in the streets. A couple of Altoona sportsmen went to the neighborhood of Portage, Cambria county, the other day, on a pigeon shooting expedition, and returned in the evening with sixteen doz en of the birds. There is said to be an im mense roost near that place, and the thous ands of birds that gather there afford lots of sport to the Nirnrods of that region. Huntingdon's wing shots met on the Fair grounds, on Tuesday last, and fired at fifteen glass balls each, with the following result : Fi51er.....111000100000000-4 Lightn.r. 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1-11 Henders'n 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1-9 Stewart...l 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-6 Conrad... 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 ()-8 Dorris.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 Ike Wilson, of Shirleysburg, seems to be the "boss" hunter of the Juniata Valley, if all the stories we hear of him are correct. He thinks nothing of going to the woods for a few hours and returning with a dozen or so of pheasants and a few wild turkeys thrown in. During a three hours' hunt, on Friday after noon last, he bagged eleven pheasants, and on account of the heavy rain we don't think it was a good day for pheasants either. On Monday of last week, Messrs. John Ling afelt, and Christ. A. McFarland, of Hollidays burg ; Dr. White, and Robert Stewart, of Wil liamsburg ; and James Patterson, A. Sissler 1 and John Tacit, of Yellow Springs ; went a hunting, and returned with three deer, four teen pheasants, ten woodcock, and a lot of rabbits. Mr. Lingafelt shot a large four prong ed buck, weighing 160 pounds—and has been happy ever since.—Hollidaysburg Register. Rev. McMurray, of this place, has the name of being a successful hunter, and according to the following from the Philspsburg Journal, of Saturday last, be is sustaining his reputa tion : "Steiner's first annual deer hunt is in progress this week. The party is made up of Revs. Wilson and McMurray, Messrs. Guyer, Gearhart, Hall and J. F. Steiner. They left on Monday for the camp beyond the Black Moshannou. On Thursday, report says Rev. McMurray was successful in bringing in the first venison."—Raftsman's Journal. Our friend, John Barrick, one of the most successful Nimrods hereaways, during the beautiful moonlight of last week, spent a night on Warrior Ridge hunting deer. Soon after he entered the woods he heard deer feeding, and for several hours he tried to get near enough to see them and get a shot at thew, but it seems they winded him and kept out of his way. About 4 o'clock in the morning he got a running shot at three deer that bounded past him at full speed, but he failed to kill or wound either of them. COURT PROCEEDINGS.— Mrs. Margaret Shafer vs Foust & Etnier.— This case, the trial of which lasted from Fri day evening of last week until Tuesday noon of this week, was an issue to determine whether Margaret Shafer had a title to a lounge, bureau, looking glass, cow, two pigs, and other articles sold by the sheriff on the execution of Foust and Etnier, as the property of the plaintiff's husband, John S. Smiler. As to some of the articles Mrs. Shafer claimed that they had been bought in for her with her father-in-law's money in 1866 when they were sold by the sheriff as the property of her husband, and as to others, that she had purchased them herself with rents received from her separate estate—the store property occupied by "Cheap John" in Mt. Union (where the parties reside)—which es tate she had purchased from her husband's father for $6OO presented to her by her own brother, whilom a boarder at her house. The testimony of Mrs. Shafer and of her husband was however so full of disorderlies and out of harmony with facts proven by disinterested witnesses as to give the whole of her title a decidedly fraudulent aspect. The real estate deeded to her by her father-in-law is worth now two or three thousand dollars or more, and this suit for personal articles of compara tively small value was possibly tried for the purpose of exposing the validity of her title to the real estate. The following rules of law as applicable to this case was laid down by the Court : L In the absence of clear and satisfactory proof that the property purchased by the wife after marriage was paid for out of her separate funds, the presumption of law raised by the mere tact that it was in the house occupied by the husband and wife, is, that it was psid for by means furnished by her husband. That. she had means and he was insolvent, would not be sufficient to raise presumption that any portion of it was hers. 2. Goods purchased by her on credit do not become her separate property unless she has a separate estate upon the credit of which the seller of the goods trusts her. It is not suffi cient to sustain her title that goods sold upon. her credit are simply charged to her name, she must show some estate upon which the vendor can bare a credit to her. The credit must have a basis on the wife's separate -es tate, and not on the husband's estate, nor on his ability to pay, nor on her ability to earn money as an industrious money. The jury returned a verdict for the•defend ants. _ . John Sutton and John P. Blair, administraf tors of James Sutton, dec'd. vs. G. Dorsey Green, Jos. Green and Hannah E. Green with notice to all terre tenants. It was a fet:qmd issue . to determine whether a payment of $300.00 by Mrs. Mumper, administrator of A. L. !dumper,. the purchaser of the Barree Forge property, to Cul. Dorris, as the attorney of James Sut ton's estates was or was not a mispayment.— James Sutton's estate held a mortgage of. $75,000 against the Barree Forge property, and Col. Dorris, in collecting the amount ot, the mortgage claimed fees fur services, out of this $3OOO, alleging that the relation of client and counsel formerly existing between James Sutton and Col. Dorris, had been severed by. special notice from Judge Blair before any, portion of the principal debt on the mortgie was paid by Mrs. Mumper, and that therefore he is not entitled to any fees. The case raised some interesting questions respecting the rights of attorneys upon the record of Penn sylvania. Mr. Samuel March, Agent for S. Wolf, has a very large stock of Overcoats on hand which he will sell at cost, or a very slight advance thereon. He makes this offer because he does, not wish to carry a heavy stock of this class, of goods over. In other words he wants his money out of them. Here is a chance to buy cheap. N0v.30 8t C. F. York & Co.'s., New Store, next door to the Post office, is the place to buy crackers, cakes, nuts, lemons,mince meat and pop corn, all of which are nice and fresh and at the Idcv es't prices. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis has just. received from New York a full line of ladies', misses' and children's Hats, Trimmed in all the Parisian novelties for Winter, 20 per• cent less than' manufactory cost. tf .• _ . Go to Port & Friedley's to bny twelve pounds of Beef for $l.OO. TiE COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK Norss.—The list of counterfeit notes conipiled 1 by the Bankers' Association at New York,. published by many of our exchanges, especial ly city papers, has attracted the attention of a: prominent official connected with the National Bank Redemption Agency of the Treasury Department, who has g:ven considerable attention to the subject of detecting counter feits. This gentleman declares that. the list contains twenty-four errors. The same party avers that thirteen of the bonds named hare never been counterfeited, and it is further stated but three counterfeit notes have appear ed since the issue of 1869. These are the $5O and $5OO issues of the series of 1869 and the recently discovered $l,OOO issue of 18G3, with, the vignette of Robert Morris. The energies of the counterfeiters during the last three years have been directed to National Bank notes, no less than seventeen counterfeits-1 twelve on fives, three on tens and two on fifties -having been issued. The Secret Service' force have captured all the plates of counter feit bank notes, with the exceptions,of those: appearing within the last two months.. The following plates have been captured : Fives on the First National Bank of Tamaqua, Pa.,' and fifties on the Third National Bank, of Buffalo, N. - Y., and the Central National Bank of New York City. The following description, of these is given by B. G. Underwood, receiv., ing teller of the National Bank Redemption Agency : All counterfeit fives on the First- National Bank of Tamaqua that have been seen at the Redemption Agency have bad the , letter B, in the upper left and lower .right hand corner of the note ; none of these have' had the correct charter number, which is 1219; and printed in large red figures across the , face of the note, and all notes on this bank with another charter number, are counterfeit. On the back, to the right of the words "us, tional currency," the word "owing" is printed "ownig." All fifty dollar notes on the Third National Bank of Buffalo, bearing the signs tare of L. E. Chittenden as Register, are coun- ' terfeit. All genuine notes bear names of either Colby or Allison as register. The correct charter number is 850. All fifty dollar notes on the Central National Bank of New York having both the signature of L. E. Chit tenden as Register and the words : "Printed at the Bureau of Engraving, U. S. Treasury Department," on the upper left hand corner of the notes, are counterfeit, as Mr. Chittenden had ceased to be register long before the motes were printed it. the Treasury. Mr. Samuel March, at Wolf's clothing store, has on hand a very extensive stock of Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes, that he wants to get his money out of, and to make it an oh ject to persons who need such articles to pur chase, he will se.l them at cost,or a very slight advance. [Nov.3o-8t 400 yards of Brown Muhairs at 20 cents per yard—usual price 40 cents per yard—at T. J. LEWIS'. Go to C. F. Yore k Co.'s., next door to the Post office, for your Groceries and Provisions. Cheapest place in town. Goods delivered free of charge. SENTENCED —Runt' is J. R;aulolph who was convicted during the present term of. Court of perjury, was brought up for sentence on Friday night of last week, and sentenced to pay a fine of $lOO, costs of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for the term of one year, leas one day, and was further declared forever disqualified from being a witness in any matter in controversy. A full history of this case was given in the columns of the JOURNAL at the August Ses sions, and our readers are no doubt familiar with the particulars. The prisoner is rather_ a good-looking young woman, and she has the sympathy of many friends in her sore distress, but she alone is responsible for her trouble and her shame. George Suine, who, it will be remembered, was convicted at Ati:lst Sessions, 1876, of burning his barn with intent to defraud the insurer, and who skipped for parts unknown when the verdict was rendered, came into Court and presented himself for sentence. Be was accommodated by being sentenced to pay a fine of $lOO, the costs of prosecution, and undergo an imprisonment at separate and solitary confinement in the western peniten tiary for the term of one year and six months. If you want winter clothing go to S. Wolf's, and buy it. He has an immense stock that be wants to get his money out of, and he will sell at cost to accomplish this. Go there if you want to buy cheap. [Nov.3o-8t T. J. Lewis sells Dress Goods 10;to 20 per cent less than you can buy them at credit and trade stores, in this county. Port & Friedley sell the best Sausage i - n town at 12i cents per pound. Don't buy worthless Water Pipe. Get the reliable Ardenheitu Plpe. Sep. 7-tf. THE CHRISTIAN UNION.—The Chris tian Union, edited by Revs. Henry Ward Beecher and Lyman Abbott, to the advertisement of which we invite particular attention, presents some special features not found in other re ligious journals. Among these are the ser mons of Mr . Beecher each week, the weekly comments- on the International Lessons by Mr. Abbott, and a special series of articles, "Sunday-School Normal Work," by Rev. J. 11. Vincent, D. D., the well known "Bishop of Chautauqua;" "Letters from my Library," by "caicus ;" "Street Laborers of New York," furnished by themselves, from phonographic reports of interviews with them ; "Practical Papers on. Political Economy," by Rev. Leon ard Bacon, D. D., and "How Shall we Keep Hold of our Young People ?" •by Rev. Ed. Eggleston, D. D. A New England story, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, will begin in November and continue through several months. The publication of "Extras - will remain one of the features. Of these fire arc now out.— No. 1, "Our Church Work," by Rev. S. 11. Tyng, Jr.; No. 2, "How to Study the Bible," by Rev. Lyman Abbott ; No. 3, "henry Ward Beecher in the West," with steel plate en graving of Mr. Beecher ; No. 4, "The Russo- Turkish War," with a Map of the Seat of War ; and N0..5, "The Strike and Its Lessons," by Henry. Ward Beecher. These ars sold for 15 cents each, or any two for 25 cents. The Christian Union is Evangelical, Uncle , nominational, Protestant and Christian. The terms are $3 a year. To Clergymen, $2.50. The publisher is Horatio C. King, No. 27, Park Place, New York. Nov. 22 2t. OBITUARY.—The funeral Mr. A. 11. Bauman will take place this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 158 Second avenue. For many years Mr. Bauman had been engag ed the hisurance business, first as general agent of the Penn Mutual, but subsequently as agent of the U. B. Aid Company. Ile was :fifty-five years of age, and died from paralysis, following an attack of brain fever. Mr. Bau man was a native of the eastern part of the State, and bega: life as a blacksmith. In 1858 he removed to Huntingdon county, and while living-there discovered white glass sand, and at ooze placed it in competition with the diff erent sands then used by glass men, and purchased in other States, principally in Mis souri. Previous to that time our glass man ufactlffers were compelled, at large expense : to lay in their supplies of sand in the summer months, wherobe.river was navigable, so as to run their business during the winter. All this was. changed by the enterprise of Mr. Bauman, who built up a large trade, as lie was able to supply our manufacturers at all times, and at much lower rates, revolutioniz ing the sand business entirely. The deceased was as liberal' and - generous as be was enter prising, and lent a helping band whenever .opportunity offered. lie was widely known and highly. esteemed, and his death will be sincerely lamented by all who knew him.— Pittsburgh Commercial, Nov. 21. Renovation not Prostration. Did any enfeebled human being ever become strong under the operation of powerful cath artics or salivants ? It is sometimes necessary to regulate the bowels, but that cannot be done by active purgation, which exhausts the ,vital forces and serves no good purpose what ever. The only true way to promote health and vigor, which are essential to regularity of the organic functions, is to invigorate, dici pline and purify the system t.t the same time. The extraordinary efficacy of Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases'of debility or irregu ,Aarity of the. Organs of digestion, assimilation, secretion and discharge, is universally admit , ted. Appetite, good digestion, a regular habit of body, active circulation of the blood, and purity of all the animal fluids are induced by -this superb tonic:and corrective. It has no equals, noreover,-as a preventitive of chills and fever, and other types of malarial disease. To emigrants.and travelers 'it is particularly serviceable as a medicinal safeguard.. Nov. 2-lm. CARBOLINE is now presented to the public, . without fear of contradiction as the Best Res ',torative and Beautifier of the Hair the world has ever produced. It PERFORMS what oth ers can Only Claim for their preparations. It is an elegant Dressing, removes Dandruff, cleanse the Scalp, prevents the Hair from fall 'ing•out, restores Hair on Bald Heads, restores 'the Hair to its original color, makes it grow rapidly, will not stain the skin, contains not a particle of Lead, Silver, Sulphur or other de :leterious drugs. It is a natural product of , the earth, containing the elements required by the Hair to feed upon. A fair application will show its restorative qualities. Does not re quire months of continued use before you can perceive any result. Sold by all Druggists. A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.—If you suffer from sick or nervous headache, morning sick ;toss or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor Headache Powders, or J. R. Heisley & Co., Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most distress ' ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim. ,You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent Trial - size at J. H. Black & Co. in Huntingdon, and at all other first-class druggists every where. Convince yourself. [Jan 26- ly HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL AC/ID—Report of Coal Shippd: TONS For week ending Nov. 24, 1877 Sane time last year 9786 Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 289004 Same date last year 269039 Increase for year 1875 Decrease A large lot ofEnglisli and German Almanacs, or 1878, for sale at the JouasAL Store. Also a splendid lot of diaries. tf. Farmers, before you buy your Dress Goods and Domestics, you will consult your own interests by seeing our stock and getting our prices. T. J. LEWIS. CASH FOR HIDES.—We want 100,000 green Hides, for which we will pay the highest price in CASH. AU kinds of hides bought. PORT Sr, FRIEDLEY. A new article for marking clothing can be purchased at the JOURNAL Store. No smear ingor blotting, and it is just the thing that has long been needed. Try it. tf. The cheapest school slates in town at the JOURNAL Store. The JOURNAL Store is the place to buy your school supplies. ti. Commercial printing a specialty at the Jsurt- NAL Job Rooms. We have the finest stock to select from in the interior of the State. Send along your orders. tf. For good Job Work and fair prices. call at the JuunNAL Steam Printing Office. tf. C. F. York & Co., will pay cash for eggs. RELIEF IS AT ONCE FELT from 13right's Dl3 easeiliidney i Bladder and Urinary Comolaints Diabetes, Gravel, and iaca.itiii? ic? an R tention of-Urine, after Lakin 11UN rs REM E DY. 'Disturbed Sleep, Lass of Appetit?, G..tn eral Del)ility, Melancholy, asi male Weak ness is cured by I.II3NT•S R Y. Family Physicians prescribe HUNT'S • MEDY. If you want something nice for marking your clothing, buy one of the Indelible Tablets for sale at the JOURNAL Store. No pen, no smearing, and the best article ever off,m-ed for this purpose. tf. EVERYBODY PLEASED. The steadily increasing sales, and letters receiv ed daily from different parts of c country prais ing the curative properties ()Me great JAMAICA KaaeuieS, show beyond a doubt, that these med icines have taken a firm hold upon the people. Everybody is pleased with thew. Why, if you have a cough, a bottle efJ.III AIC A Cocoa SYRUP is sore to drive it away ; if your liver is inactive and you have pains in your side or back, a few doses of JAMAICA VEGETABLR LIVER PILLS will cure you, and if you are Dyspeptic, Constipated, have Head ache and feel out of sorts generally, JAMAICA VEG ETABLE HEALTH ELIXIR will remove the cause and make you sound and strong. These preparations should be in every house ready for any case of emergency that might occur, and you cannot afford to be without them. As winter is u on us, it i s especially necessary that you should purchase some of the Cough Syrup and Pills without fur ther delay. These medicines are for sale by S. S. Smith & Son and by John Read & Sons. Julyl3-Iy-eow. PERSONS OF A FULL HABIT, who are subject to headache, giddiness, coated tongue, liv er inactive, costive bowels, bilious, will find an ef fective remedy In "Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Fevers are prevented by the use of these blood purifying Pills, as they carry off, through the blood, the impurities from which they arise. They are purely vegetable, and wo hope all who are suffering will give them a trial. Price 25 cts. a box, at J. H. Black t Co's., Huntingdon. Aug3l-ly '77 Dr. Shiloh's System Vitalizer. We arc authorized to guarantee this remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver, Sour Stom ach, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of Food, Yellow Skin, and Gendal Languor and Debility. You suet acknowledge that this would be ruinous unless we had positive evidence that it will cure. You who are suffering from these com plaints, these words arc addressed—and will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms ? It is for you to determine. Sample bottle, 10 cents; regular size 75 cents. Soil by S. S. Smith & Son and J. Read & Sons. 50,000 die annually by neglecting a Cough, Cold or Croup, often leading to Consumption and the grave. Why will you neglect so important a mat ter when you can get at your store SHILOH'S CON SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance of a speedy recovery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs or Lame Back or Side, SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER gives prompt relief. Sold by Read Ac Sons and S. S. Smith A:, Son. 11ACKMETACK, a popular and fragrant perfume, Sold by Smith .t Son and Read .t Sons. [ap 13-6m-eow, No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as BOSCHEE'S GeRMAN SYRUP. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine was distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asth ma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the Amer ican people undeniable proof that GERMAN SYRUP Will cure them. The result has been that Drug gists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to your Druggist, S. S. Smith A Son, or John Read t Sons, and ask what they know about it. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cants. Three doses will relieve any case. Mayl3 '77-ly eow. A FINE lIEAD OF HAIR is such on in dispensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good looks should neglect to use "London Hair Color Restorer," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for increas ing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beautifi er. It is totally different from all others; not sticky and gummy, and free from all impure in gredients that render many other articles obnox ious ; in fact• it is exquisitely perfumed and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Sold by all dealers in tine toilet articles at 75 cents a bot tle, or six bottles for $-1. bold by J. 11. Black Jc Co., lluntiugdon. [Aug3l-ly '77 •'ITCHING PILES"—Is one of the ClioSt annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain relief by the use of "Swayne's Ointment." The symptoms are moisture, like per spiration, intense itching, particularly at night. Wm. P. Grove, U. S. Marshal's office, Harrison burg, Va., writes : I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I used Swayne's ,Ointment. It also cures tetter, pimples, all crus ty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. Address letters to Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, or to the Iluntingdon agent, J. 11. Black Co. [Aug:3l-ly '77 HAVE YOU THESE DANGEROUS SYMP- To ss ? Cough, short breath, pains in the side or breast, fever, parched skin, night sweats, tickling, rising, or soreness in the throat, diarrhcei, nervous debility, aphonia, or loss of voice, asthuatic ur hror chia,l affection; if so, use at once "Dr. Swayne's Compoun I Syrup of Wild Cherry," speedy relief and a permanent cure is certain. It is one of the oldest and most deservedly popular medicines of the day, and is still prepared under the immediate supervision of Dr. Swayne Sc Son, at their Labra tory in Philadelphia. Sold in Huntingdon by J. 11. Black S Co. [Aug3l-ly 'l7 SCROFULOUS AFFECTION, AND MERCURIAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES are cured and thoroughly eradicated by "Dr. Swayne's Panacea." As a blood purifier and cure for Cancer, Hip Joint Com plaint, Indolent Sores and Ulcers, it is acknowl edged by our best Physicians to have no equal.— In cases where . syphilitic virus of the parent causes a development of syphilis or scrofula in the child, this medicine will thoroughly eradicate cvely vestige of these dangerous complaints. A fresh supply just received at the drug store of J. H. BlaJk k Co., Huntingdon. tf. To all those who are suffering from the errors and indiocretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mauhood, ,tc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, station 1), Bible House, New York. [Octl9-1y• HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Llenry & Co WHOLISALE PRICED. HUNTINGDON, PA., November 29, 1877. Superfine Flour's hb1.19611 , i 6 00 Extra. Flour 1114 bbl. 1061 t, ti 50 Family Flour if 'obi. 196th 7 00 Red Wheat, Bark per cord 6 Ou Barley 4O Butter 2O Broome per dozen Beeswax per pound 2.5 Beans per bushel 2 00 Beet Clovenseed ¶ 64 pounds Corn 'p bushel on ear new Corn shelled Corn Meall cwt —cal '43 cwt Candles is lb 12% Dried Apples 'f ib. Dried Cherries . .jA lb Dried Beet V lb l5 Eggs 11 dozen is Feathers 5O Flaxseed it bushel 1 00 flops 14 lb 2O Hams smoked Shoulder Side lO Plaster V ton ground Rye, Wool, washed IR lb Wool, unwashed, Timothy Seed, 11 45 pounds l.OO Hay IA ton ... Lard IR lb new . O9 Large Onions' bushel 541 Oata 25 Potatoes 'll bushel, 769 .... 19996 Philadelphia Produce Market. Flour steady ; superfine, $4 ; extras, $3.50 ; Pennsylvania family, $6.50@7; Minnesota do., $6@6.75; patent, and high grades, $7@9.30 Itve flour, $4.25. Wheat firmly held; amber, .$1.44(4)1.48; Penn sylvania red, $1.42@ 1.44 ; white, $1.45@ 1.50. Cornmeal, $3.05@3.10. Corn steady; yellow, 65@600; mixed 64@65e. Oats steady; Pennsylvania white, 37@39e; western do., :7Q39e; do., mixed, 35g 30c. ityc quiet at 70c. WIHTE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Nov., 24, 1877. DID. ASKED. U S. 1881, c llO% 110% " .. " '6.1, J. and J ‘. o. " , 67, ‘. 44 108:Y 108 N 44 tt 41 468 . 44 46 IIOY 110% " 10-40, coupon " Pacific 6's, cy New s's, Reg. 1881 106% 107 " ' C. 1881 " 4%Reg.1891 1040104:.'i " " c. 1891 10.5 105:!„ - New 4's, Reg. 1907 10 23 102% . " c 1907 102,4 102% Gold IO2N 103 Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia & Erie 9 'r, PY Lehigh Navigation lB% 1 Valley 3% 90 0, United It. It. of N. .1 11 9 3 /4 - 120 Pittsburgh, T. Sc Buffalo R. RB% • 9 Northern Central Central Transportation 3O t 0 ,., Nemuelioning 46 41 North Pennsylvania... M UN DORFF—STE WA RD.—On the 22d inst., by Rev. A. A. Kerlin, Mr. Samuel Mundorff to Mrs. Melinda Steward, both of Henderson town ship. POPE.—In Smithfiela, on the 23d inst., Charle., infant son of William and Mary C. Popo, aged 30 days. New Advertisements. PENNY WISE ' AND In nothing is the above more illustrated than in the course many pursue in certain kinds of disease. In order to save a few cents they have what they call their own prescriptions, such as Balsam Copabia, Turpentine, etc., little knowing the baneful influence these drugs have on the constitution, the disgusting smell from the breath, and, with all these disadvantage*, there is no saving of money, as the dose has to be renewed over and over again nutil at last the condition of the patient becomes alarm ing: then other means have to be resorted to. Read the words of a sufferer : Desmond tt Co., 915 Race Street, Philadelphia: I appeal to you, and if there Is any earthly relief fur me I wish you would do something for ins. About eight monthsago I got into trouble. I took capsules, went to doctors, and it has cost me ens hundred dollars—first for title medi cine, then for that—without any benefit, A few days ago a friend told me of the Samaritan's Gift; ho said it would certainly cure me. This is why 1 address you for advice. Let the above be a warning to others. When you get in trouble procure at once the Samaritan's Gift, and you will be all right in two or three days, for remember the bad effects that fellow the use of these injurious drugs are often worse than the original trouble. Price—Male pack ages $2; Female $3. Sent by Mail Ina plain envelope. Sold by John Read Jr Sons and by Druggists. MaylB '77-14. „ GERMAN SYRUP.” A CARD, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. QUOTATIONS Zhe Eke &tub. POUND FOOLISH New Advertisements. CCCCCCCCCC GOOD NEWS ! • 4 % \ GOOD NEWS C C c c . 114 ,:a CORATz.n C ° c ,G iv. .. A. 4 c 4(SV ‘ 0 ONE pßacm ONLY 4', IN THE OLD CUNNINGHAM CORNER 4TH & PENN. ONE PRICE ONLY I ONE PRICE ONLY I sar The buyer of these goods has had long experience and warrants them as represented. All goods must be as repre sented, fidl weight and measures. s 4— Any inattention or lack of courtesy by any of the clerks will be summarily dealt with. Clr~. kth (tied Penn. sir All errors, if any occur, will be cheerfully corrected. /lir COFFEES—Roasted, 25 to 28 cts; Green, 20 to 28 cts. . ; Su gars, 9, 10 and 11 cts. ; Granula ted, 2 lbs for 25 cts. Cor. anitPenn. nen. Everything in our line will pos itively be sold as low as they can be bought in the eastern market. Ile— Quick sales and small profits. Quick sales and small profits. The - nimble six pence is better than the slow shilling. Call and C. Cor. ..4th andPenti. ATS - ' CHEAP DRY GOODS—We have just received a new lot of Ladies' Cloaking which we will sell at the lowest prices. Truth is Mighty SAVE YOUR MONEY till you have an op portunity of examining the tremendous stock of Goods just opened up by the undersigned. The unprecedented rush at our counters has made it necessary to increase our amount of purchases to such an extent as to give us the benefit of buying from the Manufacturers (in many instances) at Jobbers' Rates, thus sav ing our customers the profit usually made by the middle man. ... 450 ... 40 ... 50 ... 140 Any person needing anything used in the House, on the Farm, or in the Shop, can al ways find it in our immense stock, and we will guarantee that the price will be as low as the same articles can be bought at retail in Philadelphia or any where else in Penn- HBRY & CO. October 5,1877-3 mos BALD HEADS-BALD HEADS-BALD HEADS-BALD HEADS-BALD HEADS A. IAT OPTD E It 3IT T. 7 16 DISCOVERY. ~.... .4 r. = ....,,,i rl , -- A \ ' r 4 l. 51 j ) OLIN F A = ' 4 A DEODORIZED EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM.'" e The °illy Article that will Restore Hair Oil Bald Heads. = p , CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE is prepared frem thC ll. -0 r Gr 4 A wonderful discovery. Restores the hair, oil as it flows from Nature'e great: r... Creates a new growth of hair in six weeks. chemical laboratory, by a peculiar pro- _ I:3 CARBOLINE CARBOLINE cess invented by a practical chemist, who m was led to experiment upon Petroleum .; --. An elegant dressin' , Restores faded hair. I as a hair restorative by reading an inter-, : T 1 ;1 Was never known to'fail ill a single instance. I eating account written by Mr. Geo. Hor- 1 m CARBOLINE CARBOLINE ton, resident of the frontier town ofto - A Eradicatesdandruff. Restores gray hair. Kiachts. in Russia. Mr. Horton had t - is not a dye. Restores the hair naturally. tried with extraordinary success the use ,; P 4 i-- , of Petroleum upon cattle and horses CARBOLINE CARBOLINE that had lost their hair on being affected= A Invigorates the scalp. Acts like magic. with the cattle plague. The idea was )-4 Is doing wonders on bald heads. -.4 suggested to him through a very curious .- 1:: CARBOLINE CARBOLINE circumstance, namely, he recollected ) that a former servant at the hotel, prema- ts: Strengthens the hair. Recommends itself. turely bald, bad a singular habit when = A Makes the old look young again. 0+ trimming the lamps, of wiping his petro- ri W CARBOL INE = locks still remaining to him. Three ~, Is not a dye. Restores lost vitality. A Performs what other hair restorers only claim, months from his first appearance at the 1-1 hotel he was the subject of general re- y --,, CAR BOLINE CARBOLINE mark, his head being covered with an tO Cl 2 .4 1 Makes hair g row. Absolutely. certain. abundance of FINE GLOSSY BLACK HAIR. Is the talk all over town. Sucha wonderful change in so short a time M . r. Horton deemed of sufficient ;.- = CARBOLINE CARBOLINE importance to make public to the ,V, Wls the best hair tonic. Beautifies the hair. world. From practical experiments w es is destined , to become a household wont. our chemical friend became convinced = = CARBOLINE CARBOLINE that Petroleum if properly prepared] .4 .. and freed from all irritating and 0.- .I Excelled by none. Covers the bald heads. illuminating substances had the remark- 0 7 p Recommends itself. One trial will convince. able property of restoring the hair to its 1 m CARBOLINE CARBOLINE natural state and color; still further of- w ... e Contains no minerals. Restores origina,l color. periments were necessary to produce an it W Is praised by every one who has tried it. article combining the medicinal qualities tz t = of the oil in an agreeable form and oder, CARBOLINE CARBOLINE which renders it susceptible of being = Als a natural product. Restores diseased hair. handled as daintily as the famous Eau de !:7 1 4 Is the crowning success of the medical world. Cologne; he now presents Ai I CARBOLINE CARBOLINE - cA Cooling and cleanly. Removes eeurf. A is worth its weight in gold. ... , I x l ' 4 CARBOLINE CARBOLINE Makes the hair glossy. Is sure, safe, certain. Buy it; you will never regret it. • p-I tg." CARBOLINE CARBOLINE I Sold eTerywhere. BALD HEADS-BALD HEADS-BALD SPECIALTIS.—Hosiery and Notions. 13%., BOOTS and SHOES of all E i zes and grades, as low as ever. lae,„ Misses' and Ladies' Fur Dress Caps. dift - = 3 ZZIT: Twilights and Nuhias from LO to 80 cents, retailed at wholesale prices. For every I lb of TEA pur chased here, a tumbler or ehro in° will be given. 4th and Penn. MEN'S AND Boys' WINTER CAPS_ wr Viewing the one price sys tem as being the only strictly correct principle, it will be the maxim, thus giving a guarrantee that Mr. A. or Mr. B. pays no more than Mr. C. using all alike. Cor.4th an Country produce taken in exchange for goods. and Will Prey sylvania. to the public without fear of contradic tion as the best restorative and beautifier of the hair the world has ever produced. t:t PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER MILL (Sold by all Drotglata. ECZNNECICIIr (az CO. f3tataal diaata fat thaVnitad States A Canadas, COL 18001td Arc i Toed St., Pittttargl, Pa. MAD'S—BALD HEADS—BALD HEAD& Price, one dollar. New Advertisements.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers