The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, April 04, 1879, Image 3
The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDAY, - - - • - APRIL 4, 1879. 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. Ile has our best rates. Don't Forget It. Those of our subscribers contemplating a change of residence this Spring should notify us of the fact so that we can mail the JOURNAL to their new home. In notifying us of the change be sure to name the post office at which it was formerly re ceived as well as the one to which it is to be sent. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen "Moving" times. "Showery April." Was you "fooled ?" Send along your job work. Marbles—"knuckle down." Hunt up your fishing tackle. Railroad travel is increasing. Base ball clubs are sprouting. March went out cold and blustery. The trout season opened on Tuesday. Tell the public what you have to sell. Huntingdon's temperance folk are moving. An ore bank has been opened on the M'Ca han farm, near Birmingham. Prof. White has been nu:sing one of "Job's comforters" for the past fortnight. The weather has been unfavorable for our farmer friends to do their plowing. There was no preaching in the Methodist churches, in this place, on Sunday. There is considerable snow in the woods yet, in some places several inches in depth. When settling up your _ , pril bills, try and liquidate that little trifle you owe the printer. A Good Templars' District Cenvention will be held in Tyrone on the 15th and 16th inst. Seventeen Republican candidates for sheriff in Blair county, and still "there's more to fol low." Brother Conrad, of the McVeytown Journal, has opered a news stand in connection with the paper. Smoke the "Electric," manufactured ex pressly for, the Jouaset. Store, where it can only be had. Hang out your business banner through the columns of "the handsomest and best paper in the county." Over in Williamsport they arrest tramps and put them to work breaking stone for the streets of the city. Twenty-seven Englishmen arrived in Johns town, last week, to work in the recently erected wire mill in that place. The Presbytery of Huntingdon will meet in the First Presbyterian church, in Altoona, on Tuesday next, the Bth inst. The bibulously inclined citizens of Osceola can now slake their thirst at one wholesale and ten retail licensed gin mills. Jesse Summers has contracted with Mr. Wright, of Trough Creek, to burn him a large kiln of brick the coming summer. The Newport .Newa predicts the revelation of some heinous crimes at the approaching sessions of the Perry county court. The railroad shops at Altoona have an order, rumor says, for the building of thirty seven locomotives. Lucky Altoona. Light thunder was heard in this place be tween five and six o'clock on Saturday morn lag, which was the first of the season. Mrs. Susan M. Brown nee Rohm, widow of Rev. Joo. D. Brown, was granted an allowance of $3OO by the recent M. B. Conference. The Newport News, of last week, came to us with both sides home-made, and we congrat ulate brother Fry on the improvement. "Did you bay any of Alec Mills' mask (?) seed?" is the question propounded by about every fourth man you meet. More anon. Workmen have consmeneed to build the boom at the lower dam. Our friend, Capt. B. C. Weaver, we understand, has the con tract. Altoona is to have a new paper called the Town Talk. It will be conducted by Mr. James H. Ewing, and will make its debut about the first of May. Daring the coming court wiil he a good time to settle that little printing bill. If you are not coming to town send the amount with your neighbor. The advertising car of "Cooper, Bailey & Co.'s Combination and the Great London Cir cus," passed east over the P. 11. It. oue eve ning last week. J. H•Thomas has removed his residence and music store to the house recently occupied by Dr. Jackson on Washington street, two doors east of Fifth street. We hare a compositor in our employ who says that he can walk more hours, without sleeping, eating or drinking than any other man in the Juniata Valley. The frames of the sheds, stalls, etc., on the old fair ground have all been torn down and removed, preparatory to the plowing of the field for the planting of corn. No wonder that our across-tbe-street grocer friend, York, was all smiles on Saturday last when we remember that on that morning a male heir had been born unto him. The Tribune and the Call, of Altoona, and the Standard, of Hollidaysburg, are just now having a little "onpleasantnese" on hand.— "Children you should never let," Sze. Our friend Lewis has commenced putting in new and larger gas-pipe at the Court house, agreeably to his contract with the Commis sioners, as announced by us last week. The changeable weather of the past few 'weeks has just been the kind for first-class colds and excruciating neuralgia pains. Wev'e been there, and we "know how it is ourself." There was a lively trade in horse flesh last week ; no less than three dealers being in town the same day. Prices ranged from $BO up to $1.50, only one animal bring the latter figure. Baby shows are the rage everywhere, and we understand that the universal remedy used to keep the little ones quiet is Dr. Bull's Baby syrup. It contains no opiate. Price 25 cents. Horse thieves are vigorously plying their calling in some of the eastern counties of the State. Owners of good stock will do well to keep a top eye open for these dealers in horse flesh. Our friend, R. M'Divitt, esq., has been em ployed on the reportorial corps of the State Senate for a fortnight past, in which position he is at home, there being few better reporters than Mac. A large force of carpenters, plasterers, and painters are putting the finishing touches ou the new Normal School building preparotsry to the opening of the Spring term on the Bth inst. The communication of our Cassrille cor respondent being of no interest to the general reader we see no use in occupying our limited space with it. "The Electric" a new cigar manufactured expressly for the JOURNAL trade, is the best in the market, and lovers of the weed are loud in its praise. Everybody smokes it, and they love it. Wm. M. Allison, esq., of Mifflintown, who has been publishing a Democratic paper in North Carolina, for a couple of years past, has pulled up stakes in that state and returned to his native heath. Prof. Car;:ner, the eloquent champion of the temperance cause, spent a half hour in t',e JOURNAL sanctum during his recent visit to our town. We found him a clever, compan ionable gentleman. The town hall was packed full to overflow ing on the night of Prof. Gardner's temper ance lecture, and a hundred or mote had to go home on account of being unable to gain admittance to the building. The conductors on the Broad Top passenger trains have donned uniforms similar in style to those worn by the conductors on the P. R. R. Capt. Adams looks very neat and trim in his regimentals. A couple of citizens of the "Flowery King dom," named Wing Wo Ili and Sam Wo Ili, have leased a room in Altbona and opened up a laundry establishment in that city. There will soon be a corner in puppies and rats. Baltimore, have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup personally and in my family for two or three years, and am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. James Currie, Dentist. Dr. Wm. Jnekson has removed to his lately purchased property on Petri street, between Third and Fourth streets, where he is snugly quartered, and where he is prepared to dis pense pills mut powders to all t114)-e desiring his services. Some person stole the ballot-box for Mifflin town and Fermanagh township out of the Register's office, in Juniata county, and not only destroyed the tickets but carried off the lists of the voters. A law suit is likely to grow out of the transaction. Christian K. Ross, the father of Charlie, was over at M'Clure, in Snyder county, the other day to see a child who bad mysteriously come to that place about the time his son was stolen, but the father soon decided that he was not the lost boy. We have in preparation a "black list," com posed of the names of persons who have cheated us out of subscriptions, which we propose to publish in the local columns of the JOURNAL. There are some individuals who will not like to see their names amongst the list of "dead beats." A tenant house on the farm of Mr. Joseph McCahan, in Barree township, in occupancy of Mr. Geo. Fry, was totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning last, together with the greater part of the household effects of Mr. Fry. We were unable to learn the particulars as to bow the fire originated. Our young friend, Bttrket H. Wilson, of this place, has purchased the book and stationery store of Mr. Waring, in Tyrone, and will here after conduct it. It is the only establishment of the kind in the place, and it can be made to pan out handsomely. We wish him success in his new venture. Maj. Snyder, of Martinsburg, Blair county, who is reported to be worth $60,000, has been appointed to a clerkship to one of the House committees, the duties of which are, accord ing to the Register, "to sweep out the room and carry out papers to the members." What won't some men do for place. It wasn't exactly "bunting don district," brother Linds.'y, but in your paper of the 17th ult., in speaking of the meeting of the Penn sylvania Central Conference, you wrote the M. E. Conference of this district," eic., which led several exchanges to speak of it as the "Huntingdon Conference." This is all. Upon the suggestion of Prof. Gardner, Union Temperance meeting will be held in the Presbyterian chapel next Friday evening. It is proposed to continue the meetings weekly in the different churches. The plan is a good one, but it will require more zeal, patience and perseverence than has been heretofore manifested, to maintain the meetings.—Local News. The directors opened the bids for the erec tion of the new school building, on Monday last, but at the time we write, the contract has not been awarded. Mr. Archy Dell, of Mapleton, we believe, is the lowest bidder, be agreeing to put up the building for $13,000. There were numerous proposals put in, rang ing in sums from thirteen to twenty three thousand dollars. , We call attention to the professional card of Dr. Dablen, in another column. Doctor Dahlen is a graduate of one of the best medi cal institutions of Germany, and besides his experience of several years in the old country, he was a surgeon in the army during the rebellion, since a bleb time he practiced his profession with success in Mifflin county and other parts of the State. Ile comes amongst us highly recommended. Our young legal friend, W. W. Dorris, has the best trained dog that we have seen for many a day ; he has taught him to do almost everything but talk, in fact he does this in his own way, barking in a loud or low tone at the command of his master. Besides being intelligent and bidabie, be is one ..f the hand somest canines this side of sun down, and his owner is as proud of him as a juvenile is of his first pair of red-top boots. For down right cussedn.!ss and mischief, in a public meeting, we will put a half-dozen or so of Huntingdon boys against a like number from any other town in the State, and at the same time bet our bottom dollar that the Hun tingdon urchins will win every time. Their conduct on Thursday night, during the ad dress of Prof. Gardner, was shameful, and about two dozen of them should have been kicked off the gallery and out into the street. An alarm of fire, about noon on Wednesday, caused our citizens to leave their dinners rather hurriedly. The steamer was out ready to be hauled where wanted, but before the boys started word reached them that the fire was out. It originated from a defective flue in the kitchen of the Miller House, and before it could be put out a space of two feet square had been burned in the roof. If it had not fortu nately been noticed in time a destructive con flagration would have been the result, as the wind was blowing a perfect gale and would have fanned the flames in their work of de struction. The temperance lecture of Prof. Gardner, on Thursday night of last week, was one of the best that we have heard for a long time, and was well received by the large and attentive audience which was packed into Penn street hall. The lecture of Prof. Gardner was al together different from the usual stereotyped temperance addresses, and was delivered iu such a way as secure the closest attention of his hearers. He is an eloquent champion of the cause, and should he consent to visit our town again, there is no room in the place sufficiently large to hold the people wlu would flock to hear him. On two or three occasions advertisers have told us that a gentleman in this place had in formed them that the circulation of the Joult- NAL was "about 1400." For the information of the individual who undertakes to guess at something he knows nothing about, we state that the weekly circulation of the JOURNAL exceeds 1800 copies, and during the campaign of last fall its circulation was between 2300 and 2400 copies. Its present circulation will be verified by affidavit if necessary. We mere ly mention this fact in justice to ourselves and our paper, and that our advertisers may know where to get the worth of their money. Only this, and nothing more. Rules for the avoidance of lead colic, use ful to painters, are given in Hall's Journal of Health as follows : Keep finger nails trimmed closely, so as to prevent particles of lead from collecting under them and transference to bread in eating it. Wash the hands well with soap and water, and rinse the mouth before eating. Drink half a pint of sweet milk at each meal to antagonize the influence of any particles of lead which may find their way into the stomach. It has been found in thousands of cases that an habitual attenticn to these things secures an entire exemption from lead colic. Total exemption from this distressing complaint is promised if these rules be observed. The Hollidaysburg correspondent of the Al toona Tribune furnishes that paper with the following brace of items clipped from the Huntingdon Gazette of May 12, 1809: "SHER IFFALTY.—To the consideration of the electors of Huntingdon county I offer my name as a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the next annual election. JOHN 13EATry, Huntingdon." —"DEAD.—Departed this life at Bellefonte, on the 3d inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Cadwallader, a member of the Friends, in the 70th year of her age." We don't know certainly whether Mrs. Cadwallader was a resident of our town or not. A family of that name owned and re sided in a house which stood on the lot now occupied by the court house. When we were a "little shaver," in our bibs and frocks, we remember of spending many a happy hour in the "Cadwallader lot" and feasting on the toothsome fruit which grew upon it in rich profusion. A GOOD SUOGESTION--The fAllowing by the Pennsylvania School Journal: , ‘We do hope that Superintendents and di rectors will unite in demanding an examina tion of the pupils in every school of the State before the close of its present term. Let the examination be public, and Lave parews and citizens generally invited to be present. The ground covered by such an examination shou!d he the studies of the term. They should all be brought under review, that the work done, both in amount and character, may, in the main, be conducted by the teacher, but the directors should appoint one of their own number or some competent citiz , u to ask questions to test what has been done. There can be no objection to a little music, decla mation or speech making on such occasions, to give them life." SAM L. McCuLLocn is agent for the ORIENTAL POWDER ItIILLS of Boston. This is the best Powder, either sporting or blast ing, that is made in this country. PERSONAL MENTION.— Prof. Gardner talked temperance is Mt, Union (n 1 Sunday night. Prof White occupied the pulpit in the M. E. church on Sunday night. Col. A. B. Cunningham, one of Philadel Tibia's successful merchants, tarried briefly with us on Monday. He looks fresh and rosy. Joseph O'Kane has leased the Eagle Hotel, in West Huntingdon, with a view to opening a boarding house some time during the present month. Mr. Jordan senor editor of the Bedford In quirer, has gone to Florida in hopes of recu perating his failing health. May his fondest hopes be realized. Dr. Charlie Boyer has removed his Dental office to a room in the Franklin House, where he will be happy to have his friends and patrons call upon him. Prof. Elliott, the phrenologist, who has been in this place for several weeks past, has hung out his shingle at the Logan House, in Al toona, where he is prepared to feel the bumps of all who may desire his services. Mr. T. P Rynder has sev Ted his connection with the Altoona Call as a solicitor, etc. Mr. It. don't seem to stick long to any one paper, having been connected with three or four of them in that city during the past year. A. B. Zeigler, for many years the gentle manly landlord of the "Jackson House," left for York, Pa., on Saturday last, where he will take charge of a first-class hotel. If any of our readers happen down that way as a mat ter of course they will stop with our °id friend Zeigler. Rev. F. B. Riddle, who has been the pastor of the M. E. Church, in this place, for the past three years, has left us for our neighboring town of Tyrone, to which place he was as signed by the late Conference. During his residence in our midst he hag labored hard to advance the cause of the Master, and his bold, manly, outspoken efforts in behalf of temperance have been productive of much good in causing people to wake up to the im portance of making an effort to stay the on ward march of intemperance. We wish him success in his new field of labor, and bespeak for him a warm welcome from the christian and temperance people of Tyrone. On the first inst. ex• Sheriff Henderson took his departure for his new purchase, at Union Furnance, where he proposes to erect a first class flouring mill duricp; the coining summer and make other improvements on this value, ble property. The Sheriff was one of our best citizens, and daring his residence in our town made many warm friends, who will be sorry to part with him. In all our business trans actions with him we found him fair and lib cral, and the people of the region which he has selected as his future home will never have occasion to regret his settling in their midst. They will find him a clever gentleman, a tip-top neighbor, and a good citizen. The Conference Nines has this to say about Rev. R. Hinkle, who has been assigned to the M. E. church in this place : "The esteem in which Rev. R. Hinkle is held by the congre gation be has served so well in Harrisburg for the past two years was manifested by some substantial gift tokens, of which he was the recipient. The class of which he was the leader presented him with a handsome study gown and slippers, and a large number of friends united in presenting him with a valua ble collection of books, comprising Smith's Bible Dictionary, complete in four volumes, bound in half calf ; a set of Lippincott's An cient Classics,Raymond's Systematic Theology, Foster's Cyclopedia of Illustrations, Coates' Fireside Encyclopedia of Poetry, and the Raz Fair, the two latter intended for Mrs. Hinkle. The presentation took place at the close of the young people's prayer meeting on Sunday evening, March 16, iu the presence of a large assembly, and was an occasion of great in terest." We find the following complimentary notices of two former Huntingdonians in an article, giving a history of Colfax county, Nebraska, published in the Omaha Republican: "T. r, Crewitt, the deputy treastirer, is really the man who attends to the details of the office, and his reputation in that connec tion is an enviable nae. Re is also enicw;ed in the insuraoce business, in which he is probably as extensively patronizel as any man in the county. Mr. Crewitt is from Pennsyl vania, is a very c ipable and reliable gentle man." “Mips Zentmyer is one of the principal at torneys of this county, and is well known abroad, as he practices in the various courts of the State. His ability as a lawyer, and his character as a citizen, give him a high local rank, while his general reputation is such that he was nominated, two or three years ago, for Lieutenant Governor upon the Democratic ticket. Mr. Z. has been a resident of the State for six or seven years, and is a native of Pennsylvania. lie is alive to the public in terests, and is in all respects a reliable and worthy man, and served with honor and dis tiou in the war of the rebellion.” Go TO &tail. MeCulioeh's Hardware Store to see the handsomest Cooking Range iu tow. In every particular, and especially in price, it meets the wants of the people. He also sells the "New Times," Regulator, "H," National, Keystone, and many other first- class Cook Stoves. Any one needing a cook stove will do well to look at his stock before ma king a purchf.se. Apr. 4-45. FISH AND GAME LAWS.—The follow ing condensed from a long article in the Chi cago Inter-Ocean, is as applicable to this lo cality as to Illinois : The last few years have shown a general in terest by the people in wise and just laws for the protection of fish and game. It is appar ent to all that, unless the laws are rigorously enforced, the time will soon come when fish and game will be so scarce as to be within the reach of only the wealthy. tinder proper regulations our streams of pure running wa ter would all be filled with fish, as in other years, and our prairies, fields, and forests alive with great variety of game. It is a question that interests the common people as much as the sportsmen, who enjoy their recreation of manly sport in the field and forest, a week of each year. If it were possible, the laws of the different States lying contiguous to each oth er should be as nearly as possible identical as to the time of allowing the different varieties of game to he killed. * * * * We do not wish any law for the benefit of a few, but one wide-reaching and practical, which will meet with general approval. The pres ent winter, with heavy snows and protracted cold, has been unusually severe, and if, the corning year, quail and prairie chickens could he entirely protected, the result would be ex cellent. Ohio three years ago protected the quail for two years, and the past year the birds have swarmed upon all the farms in the State, and field sports have been a luxury, while quail have been cheaper than beef in the market. The stocking of our small streams and rivers with the various varieties of fish is of almost equal importance, and our leg islators should feel that it is a question which should demand the most careful consideration. 1F you intend doing any painting this season you would do well to consult Sam'l. McCulloch about prices. Be sells the best LEAD and OIL iu the market, and you will be pleased when you hear the prices. 4-4 t. SUDDEN DEATH OF COl4. HARRIS.— Many of the readers of the JOURNAL, and cit izens of this town and county, will remember Col Joseph S. P.llarris as a prominent temper ance lecturer during the Washingtonian tem perance excitement a few years ago. We clip the following account of his sudden death from the Williamsburg correspondence of the Altoona Tribune of Tuesday : Col. J. S. P. Harris fell dead while cutting sonic kindling wood in his yard on Monday morning about 10 o'clock. He had been in reasonable good health, ate a more than usu ally hearty breakfa.,t, and seemed to be in good spirits. Heart disease was the supposed cause of his death. His wife had been at the door a moment or two before his death, and he spoke of being cold. She told him to come into the house and warm himself. He said he would in a few minutes. His step daughter a moment after saw him throw up his hands and fail. She gave the alarm and his wife fled to his assistance, but he was past all earthly help. Sh._ heard him say, "Oh, my I" and then all was over. Col. Harris was born in Williamsburg in 1811, and would have been 68 years old the 12th of April. lie was the oldest native born citizen of the town ; was well known through out the county and State. Ho was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of late years was an ardent worker in the cause of temper• ance. His remains will be interred in the Presbyterian cemetery at 1 o'clock on Wed nesday. SUITS ! FITS I SUITS ! FITS !—For neat-fitting, good style, well made suits, made to order, go to MONTGOMERY'S. He has the largest and best line of samples of spring and summer suitings outside of Philadelphia. He takes measures, guarantees good fits, and sells cheap for cash. Store nearly opposite the post office. mch. 14-4 t. NEW PosTAL LAWS.---The following is a syaopsis of the new nosy] laws gocerLing the tranlmisgicn of printed matter : Publishers of newspapers nod periodicals are anuses 1 to send to :tur a;llrt.ni 7,;r.p;e copies of the same at the same rates of poet age as is charged when sent to regular sub scribers. Under the new law there is one r.:te for newspapers and periodicals published less frequently. Heretofore the rate was two cents per ounce for lees frequent publications. Now the rate is uniformly two cents for all publi cations issued as often as four times a year. The rale for bound hoolt4 is Gne cent every two ounces. Printed circulars are to be charged at the rate of one cent for every two ounces, and the sender may write upon them if be chooses, the date, the name of the sender and the cot' rection of typographical errors. All first-class matter upon which the full rate of postage has been paid, .shall be for warded to its destination, the postage remain ing unpaid to be collected on its delivery; and postmasters before deliveri'tg the same, shall affix a stamp or stamps of different de sign from the stamp put on by the sender. Any person using a canceled stamp shall be liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceed ing $5OO and an imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both at the discretion of the Court. Proof sheets and nytnuscript copy of all kinds is rated as third-class matter, and shall pay at the rate of one cent for two ounces. Heretofore only book manuscripts were car ried at this rate. Among other postal conveniences provided by the new law is a double postal card, a double letter sheet, and a letter sheet en velope. FARMERS, don't forget that Sae'. Mc- Culloch sells the best articles of FORKS, SHOVELS, RAKES and all kinds of FARM ING TOOLS lower than any other tau in town. Flay rope and Pulleys a specialty. 4-4 t. ANOTHER VICTIM —The Osceola Re vrille of last week gives the particulars of the killing of Mrs. Isabella Mclntosh, by being struck in the forehead by the tender of an en gine, on Monday evening of last week. The accident happened on the Tyrone It Clearfield Railroad, a short distance from Osceola. The unfortunate woman had been walking on the track, but hearing a coal train coming up be hind her stepped off the track as far as the end of the ties, and turning around to look was struck and killed. Tha same paper, in commenting on the shocking death of this , roman, says : "Under ordinary circumstances, an afflic tion so distressing is too deep and terrible for utterance; it bethrones reason and crushes the soul ; but the circumstances in this case makes it one that cries to heaven for ven geance. Drink, -the infatuating demon, indi rectly struck the fatal blow. Let us not up braid the unfortunate victim, even though a bottle containing liquor was found upon her lifeless person ; nor because she yielded to its influence ; but rather let us turn the lash of scorn and the indignation of an outraged com munity against the guilty wretch who, by selling the woman that portion of liquid dam nation, indirectly became her murderer. A woman may rightfully buy liquor, when the party selling it has a legal right to do so, and she herself is not addicted to the habit of us ing it to excess; otherwise, the selling of whisky to a woman. or indeed any one else, becomes a double violation of the law. "As to what measures are to be taken in this case, we are not advised ; but we feel as cured that the time has come when the corn munity should put a stop to this kind of bus iness. Whisky is still king, and he has mur dered,auother victim. Bring him to trial." Youria mnrried folks going to house keeping would do well to go to Santil. MeCu!- locti's fora Cook Stove or Range. He has the nicest stock in town. Apr. 4 2t. A WORLD-WIDE. RFPUTATION -Dr. R. V. Pierce, having acquired a reputation the treatment of Chronic Diseases restating in a professional business far exceeding his individual ability to conduct, some years ago induced metittal gentlemen to asAociate them selves ivltit slim, tu. the Paeuit . ..ft!,e Dispensary. the Con , u!ting Dep,ritt!.et t.i which ba, siace been meresd w tut the Invalid's Hotel. The organization has now been completed and incorporated under statute enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York. under the name and style of the "WORLD'It DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION." We clip the following from the Buffalo Ex press : A briLch of the "World's Dispensary Medi cal Association" is to be established in Lon don, Eng., a step which the continually increasing European business of the Dispen sary has been found to warrant, and next week Dr. B. T. Bedortha will sail for the great metropolis named, to superintend the organization of the new institution. This gentleman has been for some four years associated with Dr. Pierce in a position of responsibility, and is well qualified for the duty now entrusted to him. Heretofore the foreign business of the World's Dispensary has been transacted through the agency of prominent druggists, but it has assumed such proportions as to require mere direct care. Dr. Bedortha will no doubt successfully carry out bis mission, being a gentleman of excel lent business abilities and most pleasing address. LIVE GEESE FEVIIERS, STEAM-CCRED, 1❑ 1, 2,3, and 5 lbs Packages, at HENRY & CO.'S. mch. 21 4t. PARASITES ON FRUIT.— A. friend hands us the following, with the request that we publish it for the benefit of the readers of the JOURNAL. At the same time he gave us a lemon, which, upon examination we found almost completely covered with small dark spots: "The lemons and oranges from the Mediter ranean that are arriving are said to be more than usually abundant, but badly marred in looks. On the skins of the lemons and oranges are found small dark spots, which, under a microscope, bear a resemblance to dead grubs. They seem to be a sort of para site. They were first noticed by the trade a few years ago in the fruit coming from Mea sins and Palmero. The parasite has not been scientifically examined and classified, and is supposed to be something new to entomolo gists. It is generally seen on the surface of the fruit, but is often detected buried in the rind. Dealers say that it does not effect the quality of the fruit. The Sicily lemons and oranges attacked by the pest lose in value, but where they are found only on the surface the dealers brush them away with a cloth. In many specimens the rinds are black with the grubs. West India oranges and lemons are as yet entirely free from the pest." 800 Bushels MICHIGAN WHITE SEED OATS., actual weight 38 lbs per bushe/just received at HENRY & CO.'S. Inch. 21-2 m. ABOUT ADVERTISING.— My success is owing to liberality in adver tising.—Bonner. The road to fortune is through Printer's ink.—P. T. Barnum. Success depends upon a liberal patronage of printing offices.—J. J. Astor. Frequent and constant advertising brought me all I own.—A. T. Stewart. My son, deal with men who advertise. You will never lose by it.—Ben. Fianklim A good advertisement in a newspaper pays no fare on railroads ; costs nothing for hotel bills ; gives away no boxes of cigars to custo mers, or merino dresses to customers' wives; drinks no whisky under the bead of traveling expenses, but goes at once and all the time about its business, free of expense. Advertising is the oil which tradesmen put in their lamps. They that are unwise put no oil in. Where is "parts unknown," asks a corres pondent of the Danbury News. To which Bailey answers : "Where they don't adver tise." And though Bailey does say it, this is no joke. An advertisement is a window through which all the world may look into your shop and see just what you wish it to see—no more, no less.—Scientific American. PaOFIT $1.200.—"T0 sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing $2OO per year, total sl,2oo—all of this ex pence was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, for their benefit [apr.4 2t LEGITIMATE HEALING.—Kidney Wort comes in convenient p%ckages, and cures kidney and liver troubles on legitimate princi ples, by purifying the blood and inducing natural action of all the internal organs. It entirely corrects the whole system, and gives the quietus to rheumatism. For sale by all Druggists. Book satchels, straps, superior black wri tisg ink, books of all kinds, and a full line of school stationery for sale at the JOURNAL Store, as cheap as the cheapest. Gone DvlcE FOB 13n Ts —An cx- change says : "Yonog rows io your teens of just UUL of them, what are y• .0 doing to pro mote your own culture? You ought to be starring :thou! 7 yua :;.:.?ht to read diligently and daily. It ion have only a common school edu , 2ation you hare enough to begin with. Take some good hook of history, biography, philosophy-, science, or in whatever depart inent you may feel the most interest, and read. Do this every day for a year, and you will be surprised at your own advance. If you are ever going to be anything in the world you must begin preparation in retr early years. You say you have no Cali:. Ten minutes thy devoted to rending would give you 3,650 minutes or sixty-one hours in a year. And there isn't a young man who reads these lines who could not give.one hour a day to intelli gent reading if he were so disposed. Young man, take our advice; improve your time." ONONDAGO FRESH GROTIND PLASTER, by the cwt. ton or car load, for sale only by inch. 21-2 m. HENRY k CO. A SINGULAR. accidenu on the New York, New Haven& Hartford R. R. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 7, 1877. Da GILES :—While on duty as fireman on engine 47, about ten miles from this city, on Shore Line Road, w Ls accidentally thrown off against a rock, train under full head—about thirty-five miles an hour. Was very badly bruised. Your :Tent was on board. He furnished me with two bottles of Liniment lodide Ammonia, from which I received the greatest possible benefit. In four days was able to sit up, and am now able to commence work. My aged mother also used the Lini ment for rheumatism, which it cured Tile above was witnessed by a number of passengers, and vouched for by Mr. T. MaGee, conductor. Soid by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial bottles 25 cents. For sale by John Read k Sons. A POSITIVE PLEASURE.—The facility with which Leamon's Dyes are used makes it a positive pleasure to renovate old, faded and discolored garments. They are prepared by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., and give charming effects to all kinds of goods. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending March 29, 1879 7247 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week . Total amount shipped to date same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease IT Is a mystery why some farmers will take doubtful chances in the color of their butter by using carrots, or the crude pasty and strong-smelling annatto, when the Per fected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson Az Co., Burlington, Vt., gives the very best re sults in color at a trifling cost. SAM'L. MCCULLOCH is selling LEATH ER AND SHOE FINDINGS lower than any other house in the county. This is evidenced by the large quantities he receives. 4-4 t. SAM'L. MCCULLOCH has now on hand a beautiful assortment of BIRD CAGES—very cheap. Apr.4-4t Get your letter heads, nnteheads, bill heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the JotrasvL Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom fi:rure. send along your or.lers. PENsP)Ns.—S wh , , have wounded ur injured in any way during I:,e War, sit,utd rn W. C. Beringer dr Co.. who can lanais!, them with i.enefits of Pension law. 6ae advertisement in this issue. FOR REST :gl4: tit t;t Hunting.io,,, reasuPab:e !orris i i.oarding housv. Apply to JACOB men. 21-31. Agt. The BEET QUALITY of pergftt Mackerel, for the LEAST MONEY, at HENRI" & CO.'S. mch. 21 4t. OUR LABRA DOR, PORTLAND, and LAKE HERRING are tue best in the market. HENRY & CO. 21-4 t. A CAR LOAD OF NEW MACKEREL AND HERRING just received, direct from the fishery, at meh. 21-4 t. BENRY & CO.'S. If you want Wedding Invitations—beauttfu nd cheap—go to the Joustw. Store. tf A nice assortment of Dominoes, all prices, just received at the JOURNAL Store. Chew JACKSON'S BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco N0v.15-ly A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e., I will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. bend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INltax, Station D, Bible Home, Vew York City. Feb.l4,'7v-Iy. CONSUMPTION CUItED. Au old physician, retired Irom practice, having hail placed in his hands oy au East India mission ary the tonnu;a of a simple vegetable remedy, for tile speedy and permanent cure for consumption, oruncnitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous deuiiity anti all nervous complaints, atter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffer ing, I will send, freo of charge, to all whe desire it, 1018 !wipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in tierman, Frinch, or Ehgiish. dent oy mail uy addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Slaerar, 141 l Powers' Block, Roches er, New York. ljune2l,'76-1y sow. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Correct .d Weekly by ileury & Co WiiOLESALK PIIIOES. a UNTLINGDON, P. April 3, 1879. Super!:lue Hour L 14.1961 1, kixtra Flour , E 4 till. luolb 4 5u Yawlly Flour ti trll. lelib 4 7.; lied Wheat, Bark per curd Barley gutter Brooms p,r dozeu Beeswax per pound 25 Beane per burl.' 2 00 Beet Cloverseed 6 eta per pound _ Corn 'II bushel on ear 5O Corn shelled 5O Corn Meal 11 cwt 1 25 Caudles ii lb 12% Dried Apples lik lb. 5 Dried Cherries ? lb Dried Beef IP lb l5 Eggs V dozen l2 Feathers 5O Flaxseed bushel 10 (1 Hops lb 2O Hams smoked lO Shoulder Side 6 Plaster fl ton ground Bye, Wool, washed IA it, 250613 Wool, unwashed 20(4)22 Timothy Seed, VI 45 pounds 1 25 Hay it ton Lard 11 lb new OB Large Onions IS bushel 4O Oats Potatoes barbel, Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, April 2 In breatistuirs there is but little movement bark—Holders ask $3O per ton for No. 1 Qeer citron. Cotton is firmer at 101@lle for middlings. - - - • - • -• • Flour and Meal—The - hour market is chill bat unchanged. Sales of ],400 barrels, including Minnesota extra family, at $4.50® 4 90 ; Pennsyl vania medium and straight, at $4.75®5; western .In. at 5.37i®5 50. Rye flour is steady at 2.75® 2.85. Cornmeal is nominally quoted at $2 50 f. o.b. Grain—Wheat is rather easier and quiet. Sales of 2,000 bushels, including Pennsylvania red, at $I.15(0)1.16; and No. 2 western red elevator at $1.13i. Rye is unchanged. We quote at 56 ®573e for Pennsylvania. Corn is dull and weak. Sales of 5,000 bushels, including rejected at 40 ®41o; steamer at 411 ®42c ; southern yellow, at 44c; and sail, elevator at 43.ic. Oats are very dull. Sales of 4.200 bushels, including mixed, at 30® 31e, and white at 311®3 ic. Whisky is ic lower. Sales of 100 barrels west ern at $1.06. Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, April 2. Cattle active; receipts 2,400 head; good, 6c; medium, 51(415ic; common, 41®5#c. Sheep aotive, receipts 5,000 head; good, 6@6 o; medium, 5/®s3c ; common, 4©4ic. Hogs in fair demand; receipts, 3,260 head; good 6ig6ic: medium, 6ic ; common, 6c. Tit GT S HOP g BITTEr L _ :_OP-, 1- tUt.3.IIU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION Purost and lifso Medi.3.l Qualities ; B.ccer, THEY CURE All di,-a=cs of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs,Nervous ness. Sleeplessness, Female Comp laints and DRUNKENNESS. $lOOO IN GOLD Will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, end try the Bitters before you sleep. Take no other. The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the Cheapest, Surest and Best. TOR RACE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TALL PERSONS INTERESTED —TAKE NOTICE.—That the following ac counts have been filed in the office of the Prothono tary of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Huntingdon for confirmation and allowance, on the second Monday, 14th day of April, 1879, and said accounts wilt be then confirmed and allowed by said Court, unless exceptions are filed thereto. viz : I. Final account of B. F. Isenberg, assignee for the benefit of cred:tors of Juhn L. Isenberg, of Huntingdon. 2. Account of George T Warfel, assignee for the benefit of creditors of Andrew McCoy, of Hunting don, with d , .tributiun aunfxed. 3. Account of Geo B. Orlady, assignee for the' benefit of creditors of Asson ltewart, of Hunting don. JOHN GAFFNEY 4. First and partial account of W. H. Woods, assignee for the benefit of creditors of Joseph March, of Huntingdon. 5. First and partial account of W. H. Woods, assignee for the benefit of creditors of William March, of Huntingdon. . 6. Account of K. M. Speer, assignee for the benefit of creditors of J,seph O'Rain, of Walker township. 7. Account of David Barrick, assignee for the benefit of creditors of William Benton, of Peters burg. 8. Account of George Jackson, sequestrator of the Life Estate of Stewart Foster. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Proth'ye Office, March 24, 1879. Prothonotary. 6175 1072 NOTICE.—The following named per eons having tiled their applications for Ii cense to sell liquor, An., with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, they will be laid before the Courl. on the second Monday of April Sessions, next, being the Brd Monday and 21st day of April, next : HENRY LEISTER, Inn or Tavern, at Laster House, Second Ward, borough of Hentingdon. His vouchers are: W. H. MacDonald, John Leister, Jacob Africa, Louis Benk art, Henry Snare, Rhudolf Shafer, Benjamin Jacob, Henry liassenpflug, W. Williams, A. Porter Wilson, Paul Smith, Henry Hohman. 751P6 42733 32483 J. 0. SWOOPE, Inn or Tavern, at St. James Hotel, Second Ward, borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are : Jacob Africa, John Leister, Samuel March, H. Greenberg, George Shafer, L. A. Green, W. L. Bricker, Adam Leister, B. F. Minnick, Daniel Hertzler, Philip Brown, Henry Haesenpflug, Henry Leister. - JOHN S. MILLER, Inn or Tavern, at Miller's Hotel, First Ward, borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are : Thomas D. Newell, Frank Gerloch, Peter Gerloth,William S. Hallman, Thomas Jackson, Valentine Brown, A. Schmiermnnd, Martin Rippart, A. Johnston, Prank W. Stewart, William Morningstar, A. E. McMurtrie, F. /Ambits. J. W. HOUGH, Inn or Tavern, at Washington House, Second Ward, borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are : John Flenner, S. H. Decker, George Ballantyne, M. D., T. H. Black, Samuel March, George Schafer, Frederick Miller, A. E. McDonald, James C. Smiley, L. A. Green, C. T. Walker, Jacob Africa, H. Leister. H. Z. ➢IETCALF, Inn or Tavern, at Union Hotel, vil lage of Mill Creek, Brady township. Hit vouchers are Thomas Marlin, W. J. Wagner, Aaron Halley, P. T. Men delson, S. L. McCarthy, Francis Holler, Samuel B. Grove, John K. Metz, Inane Odenkirk, Isaac Wagner, John Tate, Jonathan K. Metz. J AM ES CHAMBERLAIN, Inn or Tavern, in the Warriorsmark, Warrionstuark towns Lip. ,re: W. H. Robinson, W L hider. Wilson, Daniel Geist, R. L. Ueedereou, Lloyd Beek, J Waite, Diller Buck, Jerry Reek., Wilacai Rowe. D. &Along GEORGE W. BRIGGS, Inn or Tavern, Greenfield Howie. Cromwell township. his vouchers are : John L. Smith, David Hicks, Patrick Sweeny, Samuel Mama, Philip Whitsel, J P. MeKelvy. Thomas Gilee, George W Snyder, John McElwee, Michael Stair, A. G Whitss,J. BrodlAick, G. W. C. James, B. D WASHINGTON McGOWAN. Inn or Tavern, at EillVe hotel, borough of Orbisonia. Ilits vouchers are : P. Johnson. W. 11. Markle, I). R. P. Bove:Lit, Sainnel Mil ler, W. C. Gilliland, R. C. Templeton. A Lrabam Carotheie, Wm. A. Briggs, O. L. Bonslough, S. C. Miudugh, Join, A. Welsh, G. W. C. James, M. 1). WILLIAM McGOWAN, Inn or Tavern, in the borough of Shade Gap. His vouchers are: W. C. Caldwell, J. C. Roddy, Wrn.McSpeck, W. 11. Welsh, Asher Drake, Wm. H. Lee, G. C. Rhea, W. M. Morrow, Thomas C. McGowan, J. M. Cree, D. R. P. Neely, A. Cree. R. F. lIASLETT, Inn or Tavern, at the Keystone Hotel, village of Spruce Creek, Morris township. His vouchers are : Perry Ginter, F. A. etewart, Thomas M. Benner, John Keith, John Mugentngler, P. K. Varnish, S. Roes Black, Howell Merriman, A. G. Slack, H. B. Mitinger George Davis Edward Beigle. FELLX TOOLE, Inn or Tavern, at Exchange Hotel, in the borough of Broad Top City. His vouchers are: S. II Houck, J. Mountain, Jacob Hoffman, C. A. H. Mears, Jacob Mills, James Katley, Geo. A. Mears, Wm. T. Pear son, Isaac Swoope, Frederick Reecy, 11. E. Hoffman, Harvey Meats, William Brown, Win. R. Lewis, Philip Mclntyre, J. F. Mears, John L. Metzler, Anion Houck, W. J. Ammerman, Casper Reecy. E. F. GOULD, Inn or Tavern, at Exchange Hotel, in the borough of Dudley. His vouchers are : Luke Hillgrove, James R. Gould, Wm. Maher, Edward Kennelly, P. Har rington, Wm. Parks. Sr., John Morgan, Michael Carroll, Patrick McGowan, Jeremiah Norris, Wm. Lary, George S. Gould, Win Brown. LEVI H. NICHODEMJS, Inn or Tavern, at Jackson House, First Ward, borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are : A. Johnston, Jacob Leonard, Martin Kippart, Henry Hazzard, John S. Miller, Martin Grube, George Jackson, Frank Gerloch, Frank W. Stewart, Valentine Brown, A. Schmiermund, F. MLabus, Thomas Jackson, Thomas D. Newell. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, Inn or Tavern, at Farmer & Drovers' Hotel, in the borough of Petresburg. His vouchers are: Barton Houck, Thomas Franklin, Joseph W. Wilson, Martin Geisier, John Roes, 0. P. Bruner, William Kirkpatrick, James Gallagher, Thomas P. Brin inger, C. Bell, C. F. Kirkpatrick, James B. Reed, G. W. Confer, John S. Wright. • ABRAM GRAFFIUS, Inn or Taverr, at Petersburg House, borough of Petersburg. His vouchers are : B. Reed, John Hoffman, James Gallagher, Barton Houck, John S. Wright, William Kirkpatrick, Thomas Brininger, Thomas Franklin, Joseph W. Wilson, Martin Geisler, John Snyder, John Rose, C. F. Kirkpatrick. DAVID F. HORTON, Inn or Tavern, in the borough of Dudley. His vouchers are J. M. Dickson, P. Mc- Gowan, John Leary, John Kenoelley, Levan Cullison, Samuel Wise, Michael C,arrol, Win. Brown, Wm. Maher, Wm. Leary, James Ragan, Robert Lewis, Luke Hillgrove, P. 8. Harrington, C. K. Horton, Wm. Parks, Sr. ANDREW JOHNSON. Inn or tavern at Exchange Hotel, First Ward, Huntingdon borough. His vouchers are: Valentine Brown, F. Mcebus, A. Schmiermund, John S. Miller, Wm. T. Hallman, Martin Grube, Thos. D. Newell, Pter Gerloch, A. P. McElwaine, Jacob Leonard, Frank W. Stewart, Henry Hazzard. W. H. WILLIAMSON. Clerk's Office, March 28, 1879. Clerk. LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT an Adjourned Term of the Court of Common Pleas, to be held Monday, April 7th, 1879 : Eliza Smawley vs. John S. Bare. William P. Shoe vs. Levi Anderson. Thomas Norris vs. David Norris. Elmira Dougherty et al vs. Wm. McCarty. Harrison Bloom vs. Seth Clover. John Bare vs. John M'Comb et al. M. J. Martin vs. Amon Houck. T. K. Henderson vs. John W. Mattern. G. W. Dickey & Co. vs. John Garman et uxor. Henry Whitsel vs David Whitsel. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, March 21, 1879. 0.) - LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT -L APRIL TERM, the Second Monday and 14th day of April, 1879 : FIRST WEEK. Was. H. Bricker et al vs. Martin Speck et al. David Walker vs. G. L. Smith et al. James Barnes vs. Same. R. Bruce Petrik in vs. A. Porter Wilson. [rikin. Gen. A. Porter Wilson's admrs. vs. R. Bruce Pet- Elias Wheitsel vs. T. K. Henderson. George Clemants vs. James Fields et al. John Jamison vs. Jacob Carter et al. John Rummel vs. John Dougherty. SECOND WEEK. Enoch Isenberg's admrs. vs. Sarah J. Allen et al W. C. Bunnell vs. James Gregory et uxor. lot Nat. B'k of Huntingdon vs. Rich'cl. Langdon. D. G. Owens for use vs. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. M. J. Martin vs. The Township of Tod. M. M. McNeil's use vs. A. P. Wilson's admr. M. 141. McNeil vs. Same. Mary C. Oaks vs. Elizabeth Ewing's admr. \V. S. Varner vs. George B. Wharton. Lydia Civils vs. A. P Burnham. Jog. Stewart's admr. et al vs. A. P. Wilson's admr J. F. Mears vs. Rearkert Bros. & Co. A. B. Shenefelt vs. Samuel A. Steel et al. Margaret II Glazier vs. R. M. Kinsloe, Guard. John Flenner vs. W. E. do Saml. Bollinger. Margaret H. Glazier vs. John M. Maguire. R. M. Speer vs. H. Greenberg. Catharine Corbin vs. William Long et al. Rose A. Householder vs. S. B. Chaney, Ex'r. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, March 21, 1879. BEAUTIFY YOUR ITOMES! The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Calcimining, Glazing, Paper Hanging, and any and all work belonging to the business. Having had several years' experience, 4 he guaran tees satisfaction to those who may employ him. PRICES MOD/ERA-7CE. Orders may be left at the JOURNAL Book Store. JOHN L. ROHLAND. March 14th, 1379-tf. New Advertisements I, net a Driatti) CO ,TAISS in them [apr.4-1m New Advertisements LIST OF JUILORS.- TRAVERSE JITRORS-SPECIAL WEEK, FIRST NoNDAY, AND 7TII DAY APRIL. Ash C. C., farmer, Barren. Allen Robert, battler, Huntingdon. Itea.vee 1. 0., marble enter., utiagdon. Brown Amon, laborer, t'asavi Ile. Baker Jacob. farmer, Porter. Blair J. Chalmers, merchant. Huntingdon. Brumbaugh John. priurer, Huntingdon. Brumbaugh Isaac 8., farmer, Penn. Cessna, Archibald, farmer, Tell. Decker A lexander, teamster. Huntingdon. Lecke ,- R. T., farmer ilen , 7e.vie u. Davis George, farmer, Morris. Flasher Jacob, blacksmith, Mt. Union. Fisher David, farmer, Lincoln. Flenner John, auctioneer, Huntingdon. Griesinger, Daniel, farmer, Orbisonia. Grove Samuel, farmer, Penn. Gutaliall John, farmer, Clay. Hatfield Isaac, foreman, Huntingdon. Hudson Henry, cabinetmaker, Saltillo. Hess Samuel, farmer, Oneida. Hooper Philip, carpenter. Mapleton, Isenberg Joseph G. merchant, Huntingdon. Kyler, Jacob, farmer, Cromwell. Kelly Matthew, laborer, Barren. Lykens William. miner, Warriorsmark. Long Christian, merchant. Huntingdon. Martin Robert, farmer, Walker. McLain, Isaac, Sr., farmer, Tod Madden John, farmer. Clay. Mattern Geo. W. farmer, Franklin. Pheasant Jesse, farmer, Union. Schnee, Jacob F., laborer, Jackson. Shore, Ephraim, farmer, Clay. Stone Jacob W., farmer, Penn. Wertz Samuel, farmer, Franklin. APRIL TERM, 1879. GRAND JURORS. Bell Geo. W., carpenter, West. Breneman Michael, farmer. Walker. Beaver W. 8., farmer, Penn. Decker Andrew, farmer Henderson. Everett Moses, farmer, Shirley. Fetterhoof Michael, merchant, Huntingdon. Gates Martin, farmer, Franklin. Henderson R. S., farmer,Franklin. Johneon John D., farmer, West. Kennedy J. H., gent, Alexandria. McCord Samuel, farmer, Jackson. Madden Harrison, carpenter, Cromwell. MeffitJohn, teacher, Shirley. Miller Henry 3., farmer, Onedia. Myers William X., teamster, Mt. Union. Moore Perry, farmer, Morris. Neece Peter, farmer, Barrer. Oliver Andrew, farmer, Franklin. Rorer Samuel, farmer, Shirley. Rhodes Daniel, caapet weaver, Huntingdon. Richardson Harrison farmer, Lincoln. Seine D. 8., learner, Shirley. Showalter John, laborer, Porter. Stitt B. F.. farmer, Dublin. TRAVERSE JURORS. FIRST WEEK—SECOND MONDAY, 14Th DAY Of APRIL. Bell Calvin, merchant, Logan. Baird Samuel T., farmer, Cromwell. Benner Thomas, blacksmith, Morris. Cresawell, Silas, merchant, Logan. Cunningham, Robert, farmer, Porter. Cozzens Alex., laborer, Huntingdon. Crane William, farmer, Porter. Caaberry Thomas, farmer, Carbon. Decker N. 0., gent., Huntingdon. Douglass John, farmer, Shirley, Eby George, gent., Brady, Fetterhool, William, farmer, Warrlorsmark. Foster Peter, Jr., f rmer, Union. Fisher Jesse, farmer, Franklin. Fink Andrew, farmer, Penn. Fried ey George, butcher, Huntingdon. Glazier Henry, notary public, Huntingdon. Hoffman William, carpenter, Huntingdon. Holtzapple Henry, miller, Logan. Hoffman Jacob, shoemaker, Broad Top City. Householder, Juo. 8., cabinet maker, Alexandria. Hicks David, farmer, Dublin. Isenberg John L., carpenter, Huntingdon. Johnston T. M , farmer, Penn. Kelly John, farmer, Cromwell. Kyper M. H., farmer, Shirley. Koch A. R. S., farmer, Tod. Keller, William 8., laborer, Morris. Lukene Geo. W., merchant, Mt. Union. Leffard Russell, wagonmaker, Huntingdon. Leeder Charles, farmer, Springfield. Love David, laborer, Porter. Lynn Nicholas, farmer, Lincoln. Mountain Geo. It , farmer, Juniata. McLain Samuel, farmer, Case. Madden Newton, farmer, Springfield. Miller David, merchant, Shirleyaburg. Neff B. K., farmer, Logan. Neff Jacob, farmer, Porter. Proctor D. W., Ixok agent, Huntingdon. Runk David, farmer,Shirley. Russell W., farmer, Lincoln. Steffey Samuel, farmer, Jackson. Stapleton Abner, farmer, Casa. Stinson Sylvester, farmer, Penn. Thompson J. 8., farmer, Franklin. Wright Amos, blacksmith, Dudley. Yon tut Zach, bricklayer, Huntingdon. 9LC , an WRAC—V.II;M AI - No . .r. ',V.I . Dal OF APRIL. a~+ _~•r .I; . t:t.or:,. • 4111, U. iiattitr-i a. A , ...!• , :a , LLl,t, Porter Carter Ge,.rgo W., lab, 31t. Union. Crse Aluxnad,r, Mater, Shade Gap. Crum Daniel, farmer, Tod. FLAP, 1 , 1•11 . NW Lincoln. CC. 111.1011 , 1 tint itla kkoist Chrlitino, farmer. rorn.r. Grove Soiouel 8., farmer, Br,dy. GArit teamtte , , WHe riorianark. Grove David, farmer, Gilliland Wm. 8., grocer, urbisonia. Gahagan Lewis, blacksmith, Huntingdon. Hoffman John, gunsmith, Clay. Keith Ely, farmer, Tod. Lee James H., merchant, Jackson. McCrum J. K., farmer, Barren. eMath John P.. farmer, Tell. McClaik Wm., farmer, Tod. McManagal James, laborer, West. Myton W. 8., farmer, Jackson. Phillips John, merchant, Alexandria. Parker William, tailor, Huntingdon. Parks Jacob 8., farmer, Clay. Swoope James, merchant, Orbisonia. Stair Samuel, laborer, Logan Smith Samuel, farmer, Jackson. Vandevender John Jr., plasterer, Walker. Wright Wm. P. carpenter, Union. Young Pierce, shoemaker, Morris. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of APRIL next, (1879,) to wit: 1. Administration Account of M..ry A. Thomp son, Administratrix of the estate of Thomas Thompson, late of the borough of Coalmont, de ceased. 2. First and Final Account of Isaac Buck, guar dian of Mollie Kauffman (intermarried with Sam uel Kauffman) who was a daughter of David Auttlebarger, late of Warriorsmark township, de ceased. 3. Account of Robert S. Henderson, Administra tor of the estate of Jane Henderson, late of War rioremark township, decoased, with distribution annexed. 4. Account of Willoughby Merkel, Executor of the last will of Judith Merkcl, ate of Penn town ship, deceased. 5. Account of John Locke, Administrator of the estate of Hannah Locke, late of Springfield town ship, deceased, with distribution annexed. 6. Account of Robert Fleming, one of the Exec utors or the last will of Jane Stewart, (widow of James Stewart), late of Jackson township, de ceased. 7. Account of T. C. Waite, Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to sell the real estate of Jacob Harm sh, late of Morris township, deceased, in partition.) 8. First and Final Account of Samuel Hatfield, guardian of Alice Neff, minor child of David Neff, late of Porter township, deceased, (the said Alice having attained her majority.) I) Account of Joseph M. Krider, Administrato r of the estate of henry Krider, late of Warriors mark, township, deceased. 10. Fir t and Final Account of William Worth McMahon, Executor of the last will and testament of Sarah Johnston, late of Barree township, de ceased. 11. First and Partial Account of Wilson J. and John W. Houck, Executors of the last wil of Solo mon Houck, late of Tod township, deceased. 12. First and Final Account of George Goshorn, Administrator of the estate of Albanus Fultz, late of Tell township, deceased, (with distribution an nexed.) 13. First and Final Account of John P. Murphy, Administrator of tho estate of James Murphy, late of the borough of Petersburg, deceased. 14. Guardianship Account of John M. Oaks, Guardian of Mary A. Oaks, daughter of Reuben Oaks, deceased, (who is now of full age) as filed by Mary C Oaks, Executrix of the will of said John M.'Oaks, deceased. _ _ 15. Guardianship Account of John M. o.iks, Guardian of J. Oliver Martin, a minor son of Thompson Martin, late of Porter township, de ceased, as filed by Mrs. Mary C. Oaks, Executrix of the last will of said John M. Oaks, now de ceased. 16. First and Final Account of Warren Ingram, surviving Executor of the will of Robert 0. In gram, late of Franklin township, deceased. 17. Account of A. B. Kennedy, Administrator of the estate of Adam Hoffman, late of Walker township, deceased, (with distribution annexed.) 18. First and Final Accountof Michael Sprankle and James Allen, Executors of the will of Peter Sprankle, late of Porter township, deceased, (with distribution account annexed.) 19. First and Partial Account of Isaac Taylor and Wm. P. Shade, Executors of tho last will and testament of Dr. J. A. Shade, late of the borough of Shade Gap, deceased. 20 Final Administration Account of Harris Richardson, Administrator of the estate of Ed mund Yocum, late of Walker township, deceased. 21. Account of Edward J. McCoy and Howard J. McCoy, Administrators of the estate of Joseph McCoy, late of Walker township, deceased. . . . . 22. Account of S. A. Hughes, Administrator of the estate of William M. Borland, late of Brady township, deceased. 23. Account of Ella Wells, Administratrix of the estate of George Wells, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 24. Account of William Gutshall, administrator of the estate of Greenberry Ramsey, late of Spring field township, deceased. I. D. KUNTZELMAN, REGISTER'S OFFICE, t Register. Huntingdon, March, 21,"79. I WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, &c., at very LOW prices at KERN'S NEW JEWELRY STORE, No. 526 Penn street, opposite Brown's Carpet Store. Or Repairing in the Watchmaker's and Jewel er's line attended to. [Jan.3-3ns. VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL Office- NewAdve*rtisem en ts NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the good, ,!hatttis set apart to Widows, under the provisions of the Aet of 14th of April ; A. D., 1851, !.,iieu filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Huntingdon county, and will l,e nvesented tor "approval by the Court," on WEDKez:DAY, APRIL 16th, 1879: I. Inv Di..ty of the perronal property of Conrad Broil Lte or Huntingdon borough. decc,ated, & h 1... Widt•Vl : Brunette. _ 2. I v.^.nr.,7 • , t I.strsensl property of D. B. Brewer, o' Wt..t township, deceased, as taken by Ms widow, Nell:e H. Brewer. 3. Appruisement of the Real Estate of Thomas Thompson, late of the borough of Coalmont, de ceased, as taken by his widow, Mary Ann Thomp son 4. Inventory of the personal property of Rich ard Cunningham, late of Jackson township, de ceased, as taken by hie widow, Sarah Cunning ham. I. D. KUNTZ ELMAN, Clerk of Orphan' Court. Orphans' Court Office, March 21,1879. ROUSEERNISRING saM. W. S. BAIR, SUCCESSOR TO W. BUCHANAN, At tlio old Stud into Diglllollft HUNTINGDON, PA., Has just opened one of the largest and beet as- sortment of STOV of an kinds to be found in any establishment out side of the large cities, I sell none but the best, and GUARANTSS SATISFACTION !!L every ease. TIN COPPER SHEET-IRON WARE Alwaye on hand in endless variety, and made to order on short not.ee And reasonable terms. Roofing and Spouting nade on short notice, and put up in either town or country, GAS FITTING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Gas Fitting and repairing at reasonable rater. I am also Agent for the sale of COLCLESBER'S Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc., THE BEST IN TDB MARKET. The public are respectfully invited to tie% six. amine goods, an', hoar prices. With a determina tion to please and render satisfaction, I soli& share of public patronage. W. S. BAIR. Huntingdon, Pa., March 14, 1879, SOMETHING NEW 1 TRACTION FAIN ENGBIE. The undersigned is Ag •nt for the sale of the celebrated TRALTION FARM ENGINE, one of the greatest labor. saving machines ever introduced in this con( try, moan • textured by C. & G. Cooper k Cu., at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Ile is also Agent for the renowned GEISER SEPARATOR, THE EMPIRE REAPER AND MOWER, GRAIN DRILL, HAY RAKES, and a general variety of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Ile als,) upplies farniera the Conlin New York Wagon. IRi-Seni for a leweriptive circular 50 pages, giving a full and complete history of the Traction Farm Engine, to G. G. HUTCHISON, WAR RIORSMARK, Hunt. Co., Pa. March 21, 1879-3 m. THE kIigIIOSIMIIIIIIIIECOMDiIit OF. COLORADO. Capital, $2,000,000. 200,000 Shares PAR VALUE, $lO PER SHARE. tiNASSESSABLE. D J. SPLINE, Pres. J. L. TIIOIPSON, Sec'y. The property of this Company consists of twelve mines and mining locations, located in Lake county, Colorado, in the vicinity of Leadville, upon all of which extensive work has been done, in all cases exhibiting true fissure veins, good pay streak, and well defined lodes. Three of the leading mines are well opened up and have at the lowest computation over TEN THOUSAND TONS Or ORE IN SIGHT; by May let, the Railroad now under construction will be within a short distance of this property. The Company proposes to sell a portion of its stock at Si 50 per Share, fur the purpose of more completely devel oping its mines, and fur the erection of works for the treatment of its ores. Application for the stock may be mule to the office of the Company, 61 Broadway, New Y, rk. N. B —The Mining Record, of New York, the highest mining authority in this country, says Feb. Ist, 1879: "The principal owners in this Company are hard working men who by their own labor have uncovered large bodies of ore which they now wish to extract and send to market. Our readers will do well to make a venture with these worthy men, this money will probably LE returned to them twenty fold. The business management has been placed in the care of ‘1 r. J. L. Thompson, an officer of high standing in one of the largest and best banks in the city. A prospectus giving full particulars sent free, on applica tion to the Secretary." March 14,1879-3 mos. J7Ap7///liy6/4(/ YOUNG MEN prepared for active business life. The only institution in the United !-tates exclu sively devoted to practical business education. School always in session. Students can enter at any time. For circular giving full particulars, address J. C. SMITH, A. M., Marcb7-lin. Pittsburgh, Pa. H UNTINGDON NORMAL SCHOOL The Spring term opens April Bth. NEW BUILDING. Live Teachers. Normal Methods. One hundred additional students wanted to avail themselves of the above advantages.. For cata logues and eircAlars, address. J. M. ZUCK, A. M., Principal- Huntingdon, Pa. Matehi-tf. C. F. YORK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Next door the Post Office, Huntingdon, Pa. Oar Motto: The Beet Goods at the Lowest Prices. March 14th, 18710-Iyr. —4. THE JOURNAL STORE Is the place to buy all kinds of MO NM A HARD PAN PRICES r