The Huntingdon Journal. . - - APRIL 11, 1879. FRIDAY, - BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. NW 14K, Ag,:nt oldie Pennsylvania, Ohio And West Virginia Press Association, 1 the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JuuaNAL. He 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 welras the one to which it is to be sent. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Frogs are croaking. This is Good Friday. Next Sunday is Easter. Patronize home mechanics. Garden "sass" will be tardy. The chess club is flourishing. d'ye like your new home ? Old Sol is warming to his work. Prepare for vigorous garden work. Sunday was a bright, beautiful day. The Lenten season closes on Sunday. Keep up the Union temperance meetings. The whitewash artist will soon be visible. Altoona's new paper, the Town Talk, will make its debut on the first pros. Postmaster Lingafelt, of Hollidaysburg, is dangerously ill with bilious fever. We have some handsomely printed blank deeds for sale at the JOURNAL Store. Old Winter is very immodest, else he would not linger so tenaciously in the lap of Spring. "The demon of the nursery" is reported in West Huntingdon. Be careful of the little ones. "Uncle Dan Hartman," an old veteran in the Methodist ministry, was in town one day last week. Our friend Barton Green has opened a first class store on the corner of Fourth and Penn streets. The raftmen are homeward bound after their trip down the river. They are a jolly set of fellows. Smoke the "Electric," manufactured ex pressly for the Jonaxst Store, where it can only be had. It "spit" snow the greater part of Thursday last week, and the air would have done no discredit to December. Five thousand dollars worth of property belonging to the Lloyd estate was sold under the hammer on Monday last. The Cambria Freeman has been dressed in a new suit, and now looks as neat and trim as it is possible to make a paper look. Lowry, Eichelberger & Co., at Barree For ges, will sell horses, mules, wagons, carts, and a thousand other articles on the 10th inst. Our friend, M'Culloch, has a handsome line of revolvers on exhibition. He has one of the handsomest pistols that we have ever seen. A very neat board 'walk has been put down on the Fourth street front of the Miller House, which gives it a clean and cosy appearauce. Fine cutlery has just been added to the varied assortment of articles to be found at the JOURNAL Store. Ladies' knives a specialty. We congratulate Lieut. W. P. Crawford, of the Monitor, on the accession to his household pets of a new baby of the female persuasion. Brother Fry, of the Newport Yews, has abandoned the "patent outside" plan of print ing his paper, and bids it "farewell forever." What a screamer ! is a tribute often paid to a crying baby, but Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup by alleviating the pains of the little one soon stops the crying. Bob Westbrook !s changing the interior of his saloon with the view of starting an auc tion store this spring. This will be something new in Huntingdon. A valuable cow, the property of Mr. David Decker, of West Huntingdon, dropped dead, on Sunday afternoon, while grazing in the subrubs of that town. Book satchels, straps, superior black wri ting ink, books of all kinds, and a full line of school stationery for sale at the JOURNAL Store, as cheap as the cheapeit. We uoderstand that Enyeart Brothers, of Saxton, Bedford county, have found a vein of rich ore, yielding 80 per cent., on their farm, two miles from Saxton. The Union temperance prayer meetings re cently inaugurated in this place are largely attended and much. interest is manifested by by the friends of the cause. An effort Is being wade to stock the Potomac river with pike, antfctr this purpose a large number have been ought in Bedford county, and shipped.to Cumberland. There is no necessity for any person running to the city to have their printing done. We can do just as good work, and at as low figures as city offices can. J. B. Wakefield, esq., formerly of Allenville, we are pleased to announce, is now a citizen of our town. having taken up his residence in our midst this Spring. Welcome. On Friday morning last the ground was frozen to the depth of two inches, and so bard that farmers were compelled to abandon plow ing. Pretty cold for the 4th of April. The wife of Rev. A. W. Decker died at Bir mingham, on Saturday last, after a long and painful illness. Mr. Decker has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in his bereavement. "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. Our old friend, A. B. Flood, has ag tin be come a citizen of our town, and is fitting up a bake-house, preparatory to opening a first class bakery. He is a clever fellow and we wish him success. A tramp, who gave his name as Christian Wegh, was struck by an engine and thrown some twenty feet over an embankment, in the vicinity of East Conemaugh, on Friday last. He will recover. The second section of Fast Line, on Thurs day evening was eomposed of eleven coaches. An additional locomotive had to be hitched to it at this place, when it left the depot half an hour behind time. R. Clark Craig, of Now.ton Hamilton, the gentleman who owned the steam canal boat seen at our wharf frequently every season, died at his residence,• in that town, on the 26th ult., aged 61 years. An establishment for the manufacture of W. W. Gary's magnetic machines will be started in this ply se in the near future. A company has been formed, the stock all taken, and everything is working smoothly. Brothers Bonsai! & Jackman, of the Mifflin town Register, have purchased a handsome brick office in that town, from which they now issue their paper. We are pleased to chronicle this evidence of their success. One of our farmer friends from Hartslog Valley, informs us that while out in the woods chopping, on Friday last, a couple of apples which he carried in his coat pocket were fro zen so hard as to render them unfit for use. Our Catholic friends had quite an interesting time in their church on Sunday, it being Palm .Sunday. Father Devlin preached an able and appropriate sermon, which is loudly praised iby those who had the good fortune to hear it. A couple of men were released from a sealed car of corn, at the Altoona yards, a day or two ago. They gave their names as Richards and Osterochs, and said they belonged to Allen town, Pa. They were locked up for a hearing. Hon. William A. Steel, brother of J. Irvin Steel, esq., formerly editor of the Monitor, died at his resi.,ence in Joliet, 111., a few days ago. He was agen tleman of great popularity, having been three times elected to the mayorality of Joliet. "Angel of Night" is what Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been termed by parents, whose wor rying and coughing children have been soothed and cured, and have secured sweet slumber by using this excellent remedy. Price only 25 cents a bottle. The friends of George W. Suine, who W£l9 sent to the penitentiary from this county, for arson,•made application for his release, before the Board of Pardons, at their late meeting at Harrisburg, but that body refused to recom mend his pardon. On Sunday a week ago, an eight-year old urchin, a sou of Mr. Bailey, at ItiOle',4 station, burned down his father';; stable and smoke house, during the absence of his parents, be cause, as he alleges, he , 'wanted to see a fire." His curiosity was gratified. Col. Bob Allen has had a bow window put in front of his shop, and as ."on as he can get ready he proposes to keep a full line of toilet articles, perfumery, etc., on sale. We think this a good idea, and see no reason why he should not drive a lively trade. Col. W. W. Brown, formerly of Bellefonte, and known to many readers of the JOURNAL, was one of the sufferers by the prairie fires which swept over Kansas a week or two since. He lost his stable, hay, hogs, etc., amounting in value to some three hundred dollars. The Altoona Tribune says that there are re monstrances in circulation in that city for signers against the passage of the Local Option Law, and promises to endeavor to procure the names for publication in order "that it may be known who are on the side of the devil." Two little girls over in Johnstown, the other day, bad a rope-jumping contest, and the probabilities are that one of them will die from over exertion. This should be a warn ing to the little Misses not to jump the rope to excess. The safest plan is not to jump at all. Our Jackson township friend, J. C. Cum mins, esq., who has been confined to the house for several weeks past by a sore foot, which he gashed with a broad-axe, was in town on Friday. He still has a limp in his locomotion, but in a little while "Richard will be himself again." A new paper, called the Independent, has been started at Cove Station, on the line of the H. &B.T.R. R. The paper is a "patent" arrangement, about one-fourth the size of the JOURNAL, but by whom published we are un able to say, as no name appears in this con nection. A couple of Altoona's piscators, during the first or second day of the season, made a raid on the trout in some of the mountain streams,• and succeeded in taking a goodly number of the speckled beauties. As yet we believe none of Huntingdon's anglers t►:ave tried their luck. A building for the storing of coal oil is being erected at the base of the hill, on the site of the old ice house, on the opposite side of the river. This is right, as large quantities of this inflammable stuff should not be per mitted to be kept in closely built portions of the town. A disease has broken out among the chil dren in Ilarrisburg, which It been dubbed the "eye epizootic." In its first stages the eye becomes bloodshot, swells almost shut, while the pain is intense. The disease lasts about four days, and is followed by no seri ous results. On Monday last we had the pleasure of shaking the hand of our old-time friend, Geo. W. pattern, esq., of Warriorsmark township, who was in town in the capacity of a juror, but who, on account of the abrupt termina tion of the court, did not tarry long in "ye 'ancient borough." Our jovial friend, Col. W. J. Geissinger, has removed his family to the old homestead, near Grafton, and is highly delighted with the change. The Colonel is travelling salesman for the Keystone Boot and Shoe Manufactory of this place, and we understand is meeting with great success. The friends of Rev. F. Rogerson, pastor of the West Huntingdon M. E. church, gave that gentleman quite a surprise, on Friday evening last, on the occasion of his going to house keeping, by carrying to his residence loads of provisions, groceries, etc , etc. The donation was received with many thanks. During the three weeks court will be a favorable time for those in arrears to pay up their subscriptions. If you are not coming to town yourself send the money with your neigh bor who is coming. Examine the address tab on your paper and you can see exactly how much you are indebted to us. Try and pay up at once. Our old friend, Abram. Benner, esq., of Petersburg, dropped into the JOURNAL sanc tum, one day last week, and renewed his sub scription for the forty-second time, he having been a patron of the paper since 1837. Ile is ooe of our oldest subscribers, and we hope he may live to renew his subscription for to ice forty-two years. By reference to our obituary column it will be seen that Mr. Silas W. Miller, who emi grated to Kansas a few months ago, died at his new home on the 2nd inst. Mr. Miller was a long sufferer from catarrhal affection, and thinking that a change of climate might be beneficial to his health he sold off his effects here and went to Kansas with this object in view. A gentleman dropped into our sanctum, on Tuesday morning, and spent half an hour in looking through the Ilifflintown papers for the name of a prominent attorney of that place, but lie was unable to find it, and was com pelled to seek his information from members of our bar. This shows the importance of professional and business men publishing their cards. Milton A. Miller, esq., a former compositor on the JOURNAL, who has been spending a few weeks in the rural districts, dropped in to see us on Thursday last. During his recess from the case, "Milt." has gained considerably in flesh, and looks better than we ever remember to have seen him. He is a very clever young man, and we hope his future may be bright and prosperous. The special Court called for this week was rather summarily brought to a close on Mon day afternoon. Some three or four cases were called, but the parties were not ready to go to trial. Rather than keep the general panel of jurors here for two or three days, waiting un til suitors could summon their witnesses, his Honor, Judge Dean, dismissed them and brought the Court to a close. Rev. Richard Hinkle preached his first sermon in this place ou Sunday morning, and if the flattering comments we hear concerning it are any criterion to judge from, the Rever end gentleman made a most favorable im pression. During; both the morning and evening services the auditorium of the church was filled to its fullest seating capacity, and every person seemed to be well pleased with "the new preacher." The members of the S. E. church, in this place, to the number of a score or two, re paired to the depot, on Thursday evening of last week, to meet and welcome their new pastor, Rev. R. Hinkle. Dr. Mitchell headed the delegation, and when Mr. Hinkle alighted from the train the Doctor introduced him and his family to his new parishitn rs. They were then escorted to the parsonage. where the lady members of the church had prepared supper, for them. Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield, of Huntingdon,. preached in the Presbyterian church, of this place, on Tuesday last. He delivered a very sble discourse, which was listened to with marked attention by all present. Bad the service been in the evening the congregation would have been much larger. After the ser mon, the congregation proceeded to make a call for a pastor, and by a unanimous vote agreed to call the Rev. John D. Owens for the one-half his time, preaching to be on alternate Sabbatbs.—Orbisonia Leader. A number of gentlemen of our county at tended the sale of Shorthorn stock, held by W. R. McFarlane, at Honey Creek, Mifflin county, on the 29th ult., and made some val uable purchases, as follows: Dr. R. A. Mines, of Huntingdon, "Handy Andy," four months old, $37.50; C. & R. Knode, Porter township, thoroughbred cow, "Lilly Hill," $150.00; Win. Ewing, of Barree township, three grade Devon calves, $43.00; J. C. Jackson, Huntingdon, grade calf, 2 months old, $21.00 ; H. H. Knode, Porter township, grade Heifer, eight months old, $40.00. This, from the Bellefonte Republican of last week, is something which interests-a large number of citizens of our county : One year ago last June the civil suit of Geo. Eby vs. Jos. Green, of Milesburg, was tried before Judge Mayer and his Associates, but not until several weeks ago was a decision rendered, it being in favor of the defendant, Mr. Green. The suit was brought by Mr. Eby, to show that Mr. Green was a member of the firm of E. A. Green & Co., iron makers, of Mill Creek, Huntingdon county, but the verdict shows that he was not. An old man named Wm. Thomas, up in Al toona, the other day, 'nixie an aerial voyage mach against his will. While passing along one of the streets of that city on a board walk, composed of oak planks an inch and a half thick, covering a deep gully which had been washed out by the rains, a violent whirlwind lifted about forty feet uf the walk, with Mr. Thomas upon it, as high as the houses in the vicinity. When the structure had reached a helght of about ten feet the old gentleman fell to the ground, and in doing so one of his fingers was broken until the bones protruded through the flesh, his bead was cut, one of his eyes closed, and other parts of his body more or less cut and bruised. The board walk was carried a distance of fifty or sixty feet by the force of tile A r , cIIOOLIiOY'S SAD FATE —Otte rtf Four Runaway Soldiers' Orphans Killed at Bir minyhani—The Other Three in This city.— About 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon•four boys attempted to board a freight train east of Bridge No. 8, below Birmingham. In do ing so one of their number, Andrew Kramer, slipped and fell under the train. The wheels passed over one of his legs. diagonally from the ankle to the knee, crushing it in a horri ble manner. The Shock was so great that he never rallied from it, and death in about four hours and a half terminated his existence. Dr. Gemmill, of Tyrone, attended the sufferer and did everything in his power to save the unfortunate lad's life, but his skill was xina vailing. Young Kramer was a fine looking boy and more than ordinarily intelligent. His mother, he said, resided in the State of Indi ana and he was trying to reach her, having, in company with the three other boys, ran away from the Soidiers' Orphans' School at McAlisterville, Juniata county. The relatives of to o of the other boys reside in Kansas. The remains of the dead boy were remove t 1 to the McAlisterville school. Officer Donohue was notified about half past 9 o'clock last night by a female resident of Tenth avenue that she had in her charge three boys who said they bad run away from a sol diers' orphans' school, and that one of their number had been hurt on the railroad. They intimated their desire to return to the school, but were afraid ofreceiving, severe punishment. Two of the boys were named Miller, and for merly lived here with their mother, who some time ago went to Kansas. The boys, although they did not know at what point in Kansas their mother resided, determined to search her out. They had been wandering through the city, footsore and weary, when Mrs. Duke —who resides at Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street, and whose kindness of heart does her credit—observed them and, taking pity on their forlorn appearance, took them into her house, gave them their dinner and supper, and put them to bed. She pledged herself to deliver the children to Officer Donohue this morning, when their cases will be properly disposed of. A young man connected with th 3 orphans' school at McAlisterville was in the city last week in search of four boys who had run away, and he stated that two of them lived here at one time. These are the boys—minus the little fellow who is dead—and it is prob able, from the fact they only reached Bir mingham on Saturday, that they had secreted themselves for a few days in order to throw pursuers off the scent.—Altoona Tribune of Monday. MEETING OF TILE PENNSYLVANIA STATE SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.-The fifteenth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church in this city on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 3, 4 and 5. The exercises will open Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a grand union children's meeting, addressed by Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., of Philadelphia, and will close on Thursday night at 10 o'clock. The pro gramme will be practical, and the topics will be opened by the ablest Sunday school men in the State, after which they will be given the convention for general discussion. The music will be under the direction of Professor J. H. Leslie, with H. L. Delo, of this city, as organist. The usual reduction of rates will be had on all leading railroads in the State, for information of which report your name to B. F. Custer, esq., of this city, chairman on. Transportation. This will be a mass convention, and all Sun day schools and Sunday school organizations throughout the State, whether of a denomina tional or undenominational character, are en titled to representation. For all duly accred ited delegates entertainment will be provided if their names are reported to Rev. S. W. Duffield, of this city, on or before May 31. All contemplating attending the convention should arrange to be present at the children's meeting and remain until the close of the convention. It is hoped that the convention will be large and enthusiastic and that every one will feel an individual responsibility for its success. Pastors and superintendents will please read this call to their respective schools and congregations. For copy of programme and any further or special information address Edward S. Wagoner, State Secretary, Mechan icsburg, Cumberland county, Pa.—Altoona Tribune. HUNTINGDON AND liaOAD TOP RAIL ROAD-Report of Coal Shipped: Torni For week ending April 5, 1879 ...... 5056 BROOKLYN, April 16th, 1876. I Same time last year BB3l MESSRS. GILES & CO.—Gentlemen : My wife and myself have been using your lodide Ammonia Liniment for some time, and find it the best article of the kind we have ever tried. As you do not advertise it as efficacious for burns, I thought I would advise you of its great value in that direction. A servant in our house burned the back of her hand severe ly one morning recently and came to my wife saying.she could not finish her work, she was in pain. My wife tied a bandage wet with your Liniment about the injured hand, which on the first application started the tears to her eyes. She went about her work: An hour or so later she came to our room, minus the bandage, and my wife asked how her hand was—She bad forgotten that it was burned. My wife has burned her fingers several times, always applying your Liniment, and never feeling pain or inconvenience from the burn after. In strapping my razor a few mornings since, it slipped and made a deep cut in my left thumb. I immediately applied the Lini ment to it, the cut quickly healed without a particle of soreness. I give you this relation of our experience for the benefit of the public. We shall never be without the lodide Am monia Liniment so long as it can be purchas ed. Very truly yours, W. WALLACE SHAW Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial bottles 25 cents. For sale by John Read & Sons. REV HINKLE'S RECEPTION IN HUN TINGDON.—On Thursday afternoon last Rev. Richard Hinkle, late pastor of Grace church, and fainily, left for Huntingdon, where they are now located. Quite a number of Mr. Hiu kle's friends had gathered at the depot to say farewell to him. We are informed that when the fast line reached Huntingdon at 7 p. m., Mr. Hinkle was met at the depot by a large number of his new parishioners, who escorted him and his family to the parsonage, which they found ready for them. A good supper was also found in readiness. This was a pleas ant compliment to a most worthy pastor, who will merit the kindest consideration of any congregation. Mr. Hinkle earned while here and carries with him to his new charge the affrctionate regard of the Christian people of Harrisburg, and be will soon win his way to the hearts of his new parisioners in the beautiful town of Huntingdon.—Harrisburg Patriot. CONTRACT AWARDED.—On Saturday afternoon the School Directors awarded the contract for the building of the new school house to S. E. Henry, Henry Snare, John Bar ricks, Isaac Lamp, and Rudolph Shafer for the sum of $15,295. The contractors are all cit izens of our town, and among them are to be found carpenters, brickmakers and bricklay ers, so that they will have no trouble or ex pense in hiring men to superintend the job for them ; they can make and burn the brick, lay them, and do the carpenter work within themselves, and we have do doubt, that while they will put up a first-class building, they will be able to make a handsome profit even at the apparently low figure at which they have taken the job. The new firm, we under stand, will organize under the name of Henry Is Co., and will commence next week to tear down the old building and clear off the ground preparatory to commencing operations on the new structure. These gentlemen are all res ponsible, and having considerable push about them will complete the new building in as short a time as wind and weather will per mit. "EYES RIGHT !"—On Saturday.evening last a meeting of Company D, Fifth Regiment, was held in this place, for the purpose of or ganization and the election of officers. The election was held by Capt. C. W. S. Jones, of Tyrone, and resulted in the selection of the fol lowing officers : Captain, H. C. Weaver; First Lieut. W. P. Crawford ; Second Lieut. Cyrus Hower. This selection is a good one, and argues well for the future success of the com pany. Capt. Weaver is a clever gentleman, a good disciplinarian, and having seen service during the rebellion, is just the man to place at the head of a company. Lieutenants Craw ford and Hower are both young men, and with a little experience will be able to put the "boys" through their facings according to Scott or Hardee. We wish Company D all the success imaginable, and predict fur it an honorable position in the Regiment. SANCL. MoCuLLocH ia agent for the ORIENTAL POWDER MILLS of Boston. This s the best Powder, either sporting or blast. n g, that is made in this country. NOTES FROM SPRINGFIELD.— , Quite a number of our farMers are at work on their lime kilns. Some have already burned and others will soon be ready to fire. A number of our citizens have taken up their bed and bedding and taken their de parture towards the region of the setting HMI. Colorado, lowa, Illinois and Kansas being the objective points. The public schools have all closed, and the knights of the birch have sought other eni pkyruent, much to the satisfaction of the boys who do not like to be "cooped." Springfield has not received her share of the State appro priation yet. A very interesting meeting has been held at Mt. Carmel, under the supervision of Rev. John Croft, of the B. church. Thirty nine professed to have found the pearl of great price, and have gone on their way rejoicing. The U. B. have organized a flourishing class of about twenty five. Considerable sickness has prevailed in this neighborhood during the past winter, some eight or nine persons having died in this town ship in the past three monthq, among whom were several of our oldest residents. But health is again smiling on the majority al• though some are still laid on beds of pain. Wanted—Forty young men—at Mt. Carmel, (mere or less, the less prefered) to stand in the church aisle, and prevent the ladies from passing out. None but those who carry a quid of tobacco in their cheek and wear their hats on the back of their heads need apply. Boys, if you have no respect for yourselves, in the name of common d:cency have a little for the fair sex. Yesterday at noon Mr. Shade Shore, resi ding on the farm of Porter Wilson, near Meadow Gap, discovered his house .to be on fire, and before much assistance could reach him it burned to the ground with a considerable portion of its contents. The fire was com municated from the stove pipe passing direct ly through the roof. This makes the third building burned on these premises. Mr. Shore is a poor man and can ill afford the loss he has sustained. . MCCONNELLSTOWN We have been informed that Mr. John Heff ner has contracted to furnish flour for the iluntingdon Normal during the coming school term. John is a clever fellow, and will give entire satisfaction to all parties concerned. On last Friday Mr. David Bailey commenced to move his household furniture, etc., from this place. We learn that he goes to West Huntingdon. Mr. William Fraker has purch ased the property vacated by Mr. Bailey, and Cunningham Martin will occupy said house. McConnellstown is now serene. Jt may not be out of place to give to the numerous readers of the JOURNAL a brief des cription of our growing little town. McCon nellstown is a thriving village of nearly five hundred inhabitants. It is situated in a "Gap," embraced on the North and South by detach ed parts of Warrior Ridge. Here the valleys of Woodcock and Hartslog conjoin. These valleys are exceedingly fertile and eminently productive, and are conceded to be unexcelled anywhere in the county in the production of corn and wheat. This naturally gives rise to labor and enterprise. Hence McConnellstown can speak of her two flouring mills, a saw mill, two fine churches, two good school houses, store houses, and work shops of vari ous kinds suited to the wants of the people. The Broad Top Railroad passes within a few rods of the village. The people, being prin cipally of German lineage, are industrious and clever, favorable to education and reli gion, constant and sociable in their habits, and honorable and frank in their dealings with one another. 0. P. M. ABORIGINAL HISTORY.—On Our first page this week will be found the first of a se ries of articles from the pen of Prof. A. L. Goss, of this place, on the very early Indian and White man history of this region. The writer has given a great amount of labor and research to this subject, and his articles will prove not only interesting, but deserving study and preservation. During the course of these articles he will set forth and advocate a num ber of new facts concerning our local Indian history, which have been entirely overlooked by former writers. Prof. Guss is every way qualified to satisfactorily complete the task he has undertaken, and being a fine writer his articles will be of more than ordinary in terest. Do not omit reading every one of the articles. Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1875 .... 78677 Decrease INSTALLATION SERVICE.—The Rev George G. Craft, of Philadelphia, recently graduated by the Crozier Theo. Seminary will be publicly installed as pastor of the Baptist church of this place on Thursday evening 10th inst., at o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. Henry G. Weston, D. D., President of Crozier Theo. Seminary. Charge to the church by the Rev. H. F. King, of Hollidaysburg. Charge to the Pastor by the Rev. C. H. Scott, of Logan's Valley. Hand of Fellowship by the Rev. Calvin Hare, of Altoona. NEW GOODS AT THE OLD STAND.—By reference to another column it will be seen that T. W. Montgomery has just shelved his first installment of Spring and Summer Cloth ing, and among his stock will be found the most fashionable clothing, manufactured from the best material, and at prices to suit the tightness of the times. Montgomery, has a good stock of goods and bas marked tbem down to rock-bottom prices. Go TO Sae!. McCutloch's Hardware Store to see the handsomest Cooking Range in town. In every particular, and especially in price, it meets the wants of the people. He also sells the "New Times," Regulator, 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 purchase. Apr.4-4t. A GENTLE REMEDY —The action of Kidney-Wort on the torpid liver, unhealthy skin, weak bladder and enfeebled stomach is gentle and constitutional. It cures acute lumbago, and piles, and soothes the distresses of indigestion. Cases of twelve years' stand ing have been perfectly cured. Your Drug gists keep it. No WHITE BUTTER.—Pei , pIe will not in these days, buy white butter, and dairyman of good judgment use the Perfected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson dc Co., Burlington, Vt. It does not freeze in winter or mould in summer and is always ready for instant use. RIOFIT $1,200.—"T0 sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing $2OO per year, total sl,2oo—all of this ex pense 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 _ IF you intend doing any painting this season you would do well to consult Sam'l. McCulloch about prices. He sells the best LEAD and OIL in the market, and you, will be pleased when you hear the prices. 4-4 t. FARMERS. don't forget that Sam's Mc- Culloch sells the best articles of FORKS, SHOVELS, RAKES and all kinds of FARM ING TOOLS lower than any other wan in town. Hay rope and Pulleys a specialty. 4-4 L YOUNG married folks gointr to house keeping would do well to go to Sarni!. McCul loch's for a Cook Stove or Range. He has the nicest stock in town. Apr. 4 2t. Get your letter heads, noteheads, bill heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the JOURNYL Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom figure. Send along your orders. SAM'L. MCCULLOCH is selling LENTIL ER AND SHOE FINDINGS lower than any other house in the county. This is evidenced by the large quantities he receives. 4-4 t. When you want any job printing—not daub ing—the JOURNAL Job Rooms is the place to get it. First-class work, at low rates is our motto. Give us an order. 800 Bushels MicumAN WHITE SEED OATS, actual weight 38 lbs per buakeljust received at HENRY & CO.'S. web. 21-2 w. LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, STEAM -CURED, in 1, 2,3, and 6 lbs Packages, at HENRY & CO.'S, inch. 21 4t. ONONDAGO FRESH GRO7ND PLASTER, by the cad. ton or car load, for sale only by mob. 21-2rn. HENRY & CO. SAM'L. McCuLLocEt has now on hand a beautiful assortment of BIRD CAGES—very cheap. Apr.4-4t The BEST QUALITY of Mackerel, for the LEAST MOSEY, at HENRY & CO.'S: inch. 21-4 t. OERLABIiADOR, PORTLAND, and LAKE HERRING are the best in the market. HENRY it CU. mch. 21-4 t. A CAR LOAD OF NEW MALKEREL AND HERRING just received, direct from the fishery, at web. 21-4 t. BENRY & CO.'S. LADIES' examine the CHILDREN'S SUITS ut Montgomery's before purchasing. 11 2t. 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, &c., will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was cpsouvered by a missionary in South Americ.r. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INNA.N, Station D, New York (fall. CONSUMPTION CURED, An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for tile speedy and permanent cure fur consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, ant all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cages, has felt it his duty to make it aIIUWU to his suffering leliows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human sulter lug, 1 will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in Berman, French, or English. bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. bherar, 149 Powers' Block, Roches er, New York. Ljune2l,'7S-ly sow. dUNTINti-DON MARKETS KroeKly by titan*. & * tiOLESALE PSICLS, all NTIM.DON. L.A.. April 10, 1.879. Superfine k lour y bbl. 19tilb i4 00 .txtra Flour iJtiID faattly flout y t bl. lutub lied Wheat, Bari: pet curd Barley Butter LU Broome) per dozen Beetivia2 per pound 23 . . Beans per bushel 2 Ou Heel Cloverseed 6 CIS per pound Corn V bushel ou ear 5O Corn shelled 5O Corn Meal V owl 1 2.3 Candles V lb Dried Apples V lb. Dried Cherries V lb Dried Beef V ID Eggs V dozen Feathers Flaxseed 4i bushel Hope 41 lb Hants smoked Shoulder Side Plaster V ton ground Rye, Wool, washed V lb Wool, unwashed. 20®24 Timothy deed, I) 45 pounds 1 26 Hay lii ton Lard /t lb new... as Large Onions bushel...... 4O nate 3') Potatoes I; bushel. BO Philadelphia Produce Market Flour steady; superfine, $2.50©3.00; extra, $3.50@4.00. Ohio and Indiana family. $5.00® 5.60; Penna- do. $4.75 ®5 00; St. Louis do. $5.00 ®5 75; Minnesota do. $4.371®4.75; patent and high grades, $5.75@8.00. Rye Soar, unchanged; $2.75 ® 2.85. Wheat steadier: No. 2 red, $1.13 ®1.13.} ; Penna. $1.16 ; amber, $1.16 ; white $1.15:2. Corn steady, steamer, 42c; yellow, 431(4)47ie ; mixed, 31 ®32c. Rye unchanged, western, 58x; Penna. 590 Provisions mess pork, $10.50@II.00; beef—hams $18.50 ; India mess beef, $19.00; bacon, —smoked shoulders, 41c; salt shoulders, 3/@4c ; smoked hams, 81®91c; pickled hams, 7@Blc, diessei hogs,s@sle. . Lard stea dy; city kettle, Inc; loose butchers 51@6e; prime steam, 6ac. Butter—choice, active, low grades dull; cream ery extras, 25(0, 27c- Bradford county and New York extras, 20@22c ; western reserve extra, 16@ I ; western good to choice. 12@ 15e ; rolls fresh; wanted; Penna. extras 11@13c; western reserve, extras, 12@15c. Eggs steady; Penna. 14e ; western, 13®14c. Cheese heavy; New York Factory Choice, B.l@ 81c; Western full cream, 7@7he ; do. good, 6(4)70. Petroleum nominal refined, no; crude Sac. Whisky, $1.06. 3775 F. 0 2 43 51565 Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, April 9. Cattle market quiet; sales, 2,500 head; good 6c; medium, 5# @slc ; common Sc. Sheep active; sales, 5.000 bead; choice, 61(4 63e; good, 61 @ file ; medium, 5i @6.11.; common, 5 I@ 'Sic. Hogs—Mirket fair ; sales, 3,500 head ; choice Chicago, 020 ; good, ; medium, Ole ; common 60. the Altar. KIENZLE—BRUNER—On the 3rd inst., at the residence of Mr. Geo. Bruner, lluntingdon, Pa., by the Rev. E. G. Hay, Mr. George Kienzle, of Tyrone, to Miss Lizzie Bruner, of Huntingdon, Pa. SMITH—COULTER.—On Sabbath the Gth inst.. at the house of the bride's father, at McCon nellstown, by the Rev. 3. Montgomery, Henry J. Smith to Miss Rosa A. Coulter, all of this county. BOOK—WALLS.—On the 4th inst., at the resi dence of the bride's grand parents in Crom well township, by John B. Shenefelt, esq., Mr B. Henry Book, of Orbisonia, to Miss Mary J. Walls, of Cromwell township. the Zan*. CODER.—In Cass township, on the 30th ult., Mr. Jacob C. Coder, aged 57 years, 5 months, and 7 days. The deceased was a private of Co. D, 49th Reg. Pa. Vol., and participated in twenty-one hard fought battles, in one of which he received wounds which eventually caused his death. For more than twenty seven years he was a consistent member of the Reformed church ; was a kind hus band and an affectionate father. Ile leaves a wife and three children who have the sympathies of the entire community. MILLER.—At his residence, in Salina, Kansas, on the 2nd inst., at 11 o'clock P. M., Mr. Silas W. Miller, aged 47 years, 1 month and 35 days. PARK —On the sth inst., in Cass township, Catha rine, wife of Geo. M. Park, and daughter of David and f , arah Long, of township, aged ,6 years, 5 months lnd 27 days. New Advertisements. TRUTHS. HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine. not a Drink,) CONTAINS .10PS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION And the Purest and Beet Medical Qualities of all other. Bitters. THEY CURE All diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Nervous • !less. Sleeplessness, Female Complaints and DRUNKENNESi. $lOOO IN GOLD Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, and try the Bitters before you sleep Take no other. The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the Cheapest, Surest and Best. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. [apr.4-lm. BEAUTIFY YOUR II 0 NI F. S 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, he guaran tees satisfaction to those who may employ him. PRICES 11EoDER,A'rE. Orders may be left at the JOURNAL Book Store. JOIIN L. ROIILAND. March 11th, 18794 f. 1 Of, 10 00 50 2803.1 PHILADELPHIA, April 9 GREAT EXCITEMENT! LO, AND BEHOLD ! ! SOMETHING NEW ill Huntingdon ! CLOTHING HALL Has opened in the Store room formerly occupied by J. C. Blair's Book Store, one door west of MeCalloch's Hardware Store. The Grand. Opening Also, the largest and the most fashionable stock of Gents,' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &c. DO NOT FORGET THE NAME AND PLACE: 418 Pellll Stroot,llillitillan New Advertisements XOTICE.—The following named per eons having filed their applications for li cense to sell liquor, &c., with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, they will be laid before the Court on the seemet Monday of April Sessions, next, being the lira Monday and Ast day of April, next: HENRY LEISTER, Inn or Tavern, at Leister House, Second Ward, borough of Ilautingdon. His vouchers are: W. H. MacDonald, John Leiner, Jacob Africa, Louis Benk ert, Henry Snare, RhudolfShafer, Benjamin Jacob, Henry Hassenpflug, W. Williams, A. Porter Wilson, Paul Smith, Henry liohman. J. C. SWOOPE, Inn or Tavern, at St. James Hotel, Second Ward, borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are: Jacob Africa, John Leister, Samuel March, 11. Greenberg, George Shafer, L. A. Green, W. L. Bricker, Adam Leister, B. F. Minnick, Daniel Hertzler, Philip Brown, Henry Hassenpflug, Henry Leister. JOHN S. MILLER, Inn or Tavern, at Miller's Hotel, I First Ward, borough of Huntingdon. His vourliers are : Thomas D. Newell, Frank Gerloch. Peter Gerloch, William S. Hallman, Thomas Jackson, Valentine Brown, A. Schmiermund, Martin Kippart, A. Johnston, Frank W. Stewart., William Morningstar, 'A. E. McMurtrie, F. Mu bus. J. NV. 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. M. Black, Samuel March, George Schafer, Frederick Miller, A. E. McDonald, James C. Smiley, L. A. Green, C. T. Walker, Jacob Africa, IL holster. H. Z. METCALF, Inn or Tavern, at Union Hotel, vil lage of Mill Creek, Brady township. His vouchers are : Thomas Marlin, W. J. Wagner, Aaron Kelley, P. T. Hen detson, S. L. McCarthy, Francis Holler, Samuel B. Grove, John K. Metz, Isaac Odeukirk, Isaac Wagner, John Tate, Jonathan K. Metz. JAMES CHAMBERLAIN, Inn or Tavern, in the village of Warriorsmark, Warriorsmark township. His vouchers are: W. 11. Robinson, W. L. Rider, John Knaour, Thomas Wilson, Daniel Geist, it. L. Henderson, Lloyd Beck, J. 11. Waite, Diller Buck, Jerry Beck, Wilson Rowe, D. B. Hong. GEORGE W. BRIGGS, Inn or Tavern, Greenfield House, Cromwell township. His vouchers are : John L. Smith, David Hicks, Patrick Sweeny, Samuel Adams, Philip Whitsel, J. P. McKelvy, Thomas Giles, George W.Snyder, John McElwee, Michael Stair, A. G. Whitsel, J. Brodbeck, G. W. C. James, M. D. WASIIINOTGN McGOWAN, Inn or Tavern, at Eagle Hotel, borough of Orbisonia. His vouchers are : James P. Johnson, W. H. Markle, D. IL P. Enyeart, Samuel Mil ler, W. C.Gilliland, R. C. Templeton, Abraham Carothers, Wm. A. Briggs, C. L. Bouslough, S. C. Middagb, John A. Welsh, G. W. C. Janice, M. D. WILLIAM McGOWAN, Inn or Tavern, in the borough of Shade Gap. His vouchers are : W. C. Caldwell, J. C. Roddy, Wm. McSpeck, W. 11. Welsh, Asher Drake, Win. H. Lee, G. C. Rhea, W. M. Morrow, Thomas C McGowan, J. M. Cree, D. R. P. Neely, A. Cree. R. F. HASLETT, 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 liugentugler, P. K. Harnish, S. Rose Black, Howell Merriman, A. G. Slack, H. B. Mitinger George Davis Edward Heigh,. FELIX TOOLE, Inn or Tavern, at Exchange Hotel, in the borough of Broad Top City. His vouchers are: S. H. Houck, J. Mountain, Jacob Hoffman, C. A. 11. Mears, Jacob Mills, James Katley, Geo. A. Mears, Wm. T. Pear son, Isaac Swoope, Frederick Reecy, H. E. Hoffman, Harvey Hears, William Brown, Wm. R. Lewis, Philip Mclntyre, J. F. Hears, John L. Metzler, Amon Houck, W. J. Ammerman, Casper Reecy. E. F. GOULD, lun or Tavern, at Exchange Hotel, in the borough of Dudley. His vouchers are : Luke Hiligrove, James It. Gould, Wm. blither, Edward Kennelly, P. liar rington, Wm. Parks, Sr., John Morgan, Michael Carroll, Patrick McGowan, Jeremiah Norris, Wm. Lary, George S. Gould, Wm Brown. . _ LEVI H. NICHODEM JS, Inn or Tavern, at Jackson House, First Ward, borough of Huntingdon. His vouchers are: A. Johnston, Jacob Leonard, Martin Kippart, Henry 'Gizzard, John S. Miller, Martin Grubs, George Jackson, Frank Gerloch, Frank W. Stewart, Valentine Brown, A. Schmiermund, F. Mothus, 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 Geisler, John Ross, 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 GIUFFRA Inn or Taverr, at Petersburg House, borough of Petersburg. His vouchers are Jas. 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 Ross, 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 Kenneliey, Levan Cullison, ftmuel Wise, Michael Carrol, Wm. Brown, Wm. Maher, Wm. Leary, James Ragan, Robert Lewis,Luke Hillgrove, P.S. 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 8. Miller, Win. T. Hallman, Martin ()rube, Thoe. D. Newell, Peter Gerloch, A. P. McElwaine, Jacob Leonard, Frank W. Stewart, Henry Hazzard. W. M. WILLIAMSON. Clerk's Office, March 28, 1879. Clerk. ASSIGNEE'S SALE 0 F_ Valuable Real Estate. [Estate of HARMAN GREENBER.G.] By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, the unde.-sigt.e s IN ill sell at Public Outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on TIIURSD.AY, the 17th of APRIL, next, (1879,) at 2 P. or., of said day, All that certain parcel of ground, in said bor ough of Huntingdon, fronting 50 feet on Church street, and extending back therefrom at right an gles 100 feet, being the southern half of Lot No. 217 in the recorded plan of said borough, having thereon erected a large and commodious TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 22x40 feet, with back building, contain -4 ing 10 rooms,having gas fixtures through out the entire house, and excellent wa _ ter with cistern and well at the door. Also the necessary outbuildings. This property is pleasantly located in the old portion of the borough, near the business centre oft the town. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments with inter est, to be secured by judgment bonds of the purch aser, D. CALDWELL, March2B-3t. Assignee of H. Greenberg. Eminent Dr. H. R. Walton, OF ANNAPOLIS, MD., says: = * 'ARM'S LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF is a most excellent preparation. It is par excellence. su perior to COD LIVER OIL or anything I have ever used in wasted or impaired constitutions, and extremely bene ficial as a preventive of malarial diseases." FRENCH & RICHARDS, Druggists, Agents, Philadelphia. WANTEDONE SALESMAN for each State. Salary roxn $75 to $lOO per Month and expenses. Ref erences required. LA BELLE MFG.' Co., 93 Clark Street, Chicago. AGENTS.: READ - THIS. Ve will pay Agents a Salary of Irluo per month and expenses, or allow a law;" commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we say. tiample free. AddressSusamAs &Co., Marstaall, Mich. 8 1200 profits o o ffi n cia T ue da; o s rt, ir f :: e s e tm . eat of 8100 Proportional returns every week on Stock Options of $2O, - $5O, - $lOO, - $5OO Address, T. POrrthi. WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 35 Wall St., N. Y. q() tO $lOOO invested in Wall St., Stocks makes fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining everything. Ad dress BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 17 Wall street, N. Y. $7 A DAY to Agents canvassing for the FIRESIDE , ITOR VI Terms and Outfit Freo. Address ~ . P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. 30 Fancy Cards, Chrorno, Snowflake, &c , no 2 alike with name, 10 eta. J. Minkler k Co., Nassau, N, Y. earl r a Month and expense. guaranteed to Agent.. talw) I 1 Outfit tree. SHAW & Co., AUGUSTA, MAINE March2B-4t. THE NEW YORK COME AND SEE -OF TUE MAMMOTH STOCK -OP MEN'S YOUTHS' BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH! NC New York Clothing Hall, SIGN OF THE "131 G 13 4 Men's, Youths' Boys' and Children's Clothing. Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &s. JACOB ea CO April 4, 1d79, New Advertisements. I New Advertisements. 973 riv A u .066. T r ° cg 71' E ?,7 5 1 N•v• Ctia STANDARD PREPARATIONS cA N D . TioellTintt:nfachievemertof 7*olertt/tica Scientmeccatar::.ptatiiginiu,topubcpvr,,,. l he t.., p:•.:: effected, to not on l y : Kidneys, Bladder, itioud. Liver, Skin, Nerve., ; 4 . 4 tyilks lA.. a . nnl Genital ltrganA, it tells i n s own true and eloquent story. Meng' a long resitlenre i 1 intl'i a • Pcpartmental Surgeon a id Consulting Physician, I saved thousand 4 urlive.4,while t..e r:izaJorti.• of cases, Atandoited by eminent practitioners, permanently cored in the cities and hospitals cf I Itri 4, Lore , -, Vicuna, tit. l'eter,barg. A 'asterism, Berlin, Brussels, Rome, Altulrid,ealcutta and Constantinople, C*Bl/E &WI, are olt which crowns Sandaline with imperishable renown. litandailitie, in order to operate mot, t.ffeettilly, t hould be unit conjointly or alternately with Elixir de Sandialinc, aud bugs wail d., jet4t as , c,oinineade.l, used as directed, or money refunded. . 0S ANDA L I N E 17 : d:by c l elli r .' ; VZ frtl' 4 t eui„.t oi tte, in Po stl.;. pit ir tendency, t , ) tiro,' off the efi:,,, matt: r si..l biliary secretions, and, by leaving the elements of which nese Vital juices are conitswrd i.t et. r mtur. purity, resupply the wasted tissues. It builds u the system, debilitated I y overstrain i r coma:m.4,ml maladies, and, by permeating the pores of the body, recuperates the entire system. In convection eft': S • et !aline it will be found a powerful adjuvant, and, operating in sympathy with each milts, will confirm the cares they effect. Will do fast eta reeemmentietU, used 11J directed, or wozzey ei a 'idea . LOPON SANDALINE I, t, the .skin what S andakan , I.; to et., Liver anti Kidney* and Sand:Mao to the Hunan system. in t.:I CESC3 of cutaneous disea,e it is the r•cr powerful dr - Lurgent known to Modern Medical Science, and )et it is as harmless as the sapot,lce. u. appliances; of the-toilet. it is safe, speedy, sure, penetrating the cuticle, and bringing to the. urface. where it dissipates, all the blood impurities that generate that intolerable burning, itching m.d. It in a Liniment that will supersede all plasters and poultices. In the Bath it will bo freed tt de4l.ratum. its grateful odor pleasing the senses while performing Hs other offices; and in ail tria;::.- disord Ts, whether of a syphilitic or other nature, unhealthy (Mellows. used ai an application, lotio or i-i..rtion, more particularly where Sandaline is taken Internally, it is the only Lotion thet stood the ordeal of Chemical Tests. Will do just as recommended, used as directc.:, c. into:tey reloaded. HAIR LIFE d e sANDALINE s9 invigorating act 16.lizlr c:: ibaline, and as cooling and t ,••• • • _ ing as Lotion de Sandaline. Free from irritating properties. it is an elect eleg ant dressing, ea: r' and making the hair grow Inxnriantly where 818 scattered and scant. It imparts glossi lie- • t hair, and, by Its strengthening propertieC prevents any tendency to premature out." I sisteatly used, it is a safeguard against Baldness, and. where Baldness exists, will impi.l; the l.• with an outgrowth at once full and permanent. During my residence in India, witnessitig the ua bathing their heads in the crude juices of Mandoline, in order to develop the growth of beantifnl that s •is,quer.tly adorned them, the idea, which 1 have matured, was orixinally conceived. As wilt b by my pr. - I:air, my hair is .rrrowing out luxuriantly, and I soon hope to have head of hair, til in my youth ful day,. -. do ju as recommended, used as dir-cted, or money retuatto.!: EAU do COLOGNE de SANDALINE to whkh hi suuvr added the odor of the moi.t fragrant flowers. Discarding the formulae of the most renowed prepanition,. I have blended, by a delicate interweaving of ingredients, the most exquisite perfumes kimun to the Laboratory of Science, and given to the world an article, at once grateful and enjoyable. In the Tail. 1 and the Bath it will revive the boasted traditions of the harem. The Ban de Cologne de Sandi: - line retains the odors of the tree whence it has been carefully extracted. To the in, s lid it will be found revivifying, di ff using wherever and whenever used a most salutary perfhine. It pat np in cut glass bottles, elaborately engraved, and covered with rich satin, handsomely lalidled. It has found its way into the capitals of Europe, and xeceived the indorsement of the Crowned Read of the Old World. first heralded to the continental potentates by lingimie in the palmy dui s of the regime of Napoleon 111. ]'rice, 31.00 per bottle each. Supplied through Pharmacists and Fancy Goods Dealers. DR. GOUNOD'S GREAT MEDICAL WORK, - _ mi sECRETs OF THE HUMAN BoDys „ Tais indispensable volume Is a carefully prepared Treatise, covering over 233 page., and compe , hended within a portable compass. It contains the most valuable Information ever impart it to t:,e human understanding. It touches upon ev. ry conceivable subject, the Anatomy anti Phy of the Body. the diseases that affect it, how they may be avoidett.and how eared. It point ,;:t hindrances that often stand in the way of matrimony, and gives the remedies tot tbelr removA. It !tvii.7,ates the unhappiness that often springs from Barrenness, and shows how Natirre may be indef.!, 4. nd it y becomes assured. In short, it enables each individual to become biz ow.A Price, 51.00 a copy. Postpaid on receipt of money. i am willing to atalce my Profe*sionai Reputation as a Physician on the merits cf the above. TOLEDO, 0., December 2,187 c. P!. tIO77NOD—Sir;NANDALLIIE has cured me entirely et I)inbotes. which Id mote tutu all the doctors could do. I tha,a pat heartily. 11. P. BUSING'S& Telma 11/ is, December 1i,1878. Docron nrn perfset iy willing to certify that SAMOA, LENS and SALICOALINE ELIXIR. prescribed by y..u, entirely cured Inc in a very short time of mercerial prison in, which I bad contracted in my former badness of a mirror manufacturer. My hones were as much affected as my akin. In fact my whole system was In a state of dime. I am, yams truly, PORTLAND, MAINE, Deoentber 28, Masses. GOrNOD ft CO.—Gentlemen: You are at fiber: y to re fer to one as a craw kable awe of skin eruption, which was w, complicated that I could not get the diwtore uvula for It, but It WAi a nil:tura of trades, blotches, pimples and running sores, so . no 10,1 caused by iwrofula and others said It wax caused by other diseases. Aticway, I could not seem to be helped until I bird your SISINISALEVE and SANDALIANE LOTION, which hail been recommended to &friend fur her complexion. trl , d it. sad fin ling that It bet:tented Me, continued It until I was enied. Gratefully yours, Ku. M. E. MN& INCEI4NER, IND., November 3, 1878. Pe. enrcon. Nome Tose The reason i have eel written to --- ..1 1 14 Pi .tply 111-a ( wad well and therefore needed ne further hem:neat. am! I aid out nniipene you eared to be bothered. Toe rv.v give me cg it.. .x.mple (.1 ••SANDAILINE" ran A. to remove nae of the woret caeca of Stricture the doctors Lere nay they had ever seen. B. B. BOYCE. LOXBURY :wonTs, Peremter 11, 1878. P. J. 41017:STOD .4 CO.: In reply to your rogueat for per trisploo in nee my name, I .m very happy to glou It, arvi to Pay i:upc I wito a great sufferer front Dy‘pepnlea In Ma worst forms. for nt,ty yowl, put tUat your SAND.I.LEVE ELMITiI has Clatirely coral tae. D. M. LADD. DE1.711. N. T., ;7noentber 19, 1979. J. porNOD k r Sear rrenarationa called RANDALINE and S LOTIOII entirely cured me of wlmt tho doctor, caile,l Pftrlobtitis un l NiodeSs In a lor hear,ectfully, A. 1:1. Prßft()Ws. TJAT WAVCS. Tan., Novena+, 9,1979. GOUNOT) .tr CO., New YORK—Deem Sir, Your letter c , the second duly r-ceived. Yeti ; you rxu publi+la wt carne 4..‘ A roan f ,ty-three years old. who had Nerofulon. I.llre.rr. xll i.ly,srhl who tried your SANE/ALINE, SANDA• MINE ELIXIR and SANDALLNE LOTION with wt y fetl, nntt I It • early cured amt who w s ti by it,aud fa strong an .1 hear I to-dsy. It 14 inmit wmiderrul nusitclne. J. V. VA NBEIMF.Y. PRO VIDESCR, Decciaber 16, ISVI. F. J. Of ) 77:ut). . Fr, YORK: r rvply to rll that ••SANDALILLNE... and S......NDAL4INE. L0T1471 oomme., aad rapt :ly rim me of an old otamlfn ; moo, of Catob,r's Itc:..zad you may putAlah (W. Pail= and ConzultatiTn OE:oz, AO, f..7.1".7.".r... SOMETHING NEW I TIACTION FM 10131. The undersigned is Ag , nt for the sale of the celebrated TRACTION FARM ENGINE, one of the greatest labor saving machines ever introduced in this cone try, manu factured by C. & Q. Cooper & Co., at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Lie is also Agent for the renowned GEISER SEPARATOR,. THE EMPIRE REAPER AND MOWER, GRAIN DRILL, RAY RAKES, and a general variety of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. lie also supplies farmers the Conlin New York Wagon. iIW - Senl for a descriptive circular 50 pages, giving a full and complete history of the Traction Farm Engine, to G. G. HUTCHISON, WARRIOH.SMARK, Hunt. Cu., Pa. March 21, 1879-3 m. LIBEL IN DIVORCE. JOHN H. DEVORE vs. Libel in Divorce. JANE DEVORE. To Jane Devote, respondent above named You are hereby required to appear at Hunting don, at a Court of Common Pleas, thereto be hold en on MONDAY, the 14th day of APRIL NEXT, 1879, to answer the above complaint and show cause why you should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with the said John H. Devote. S. 11. IRVIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, March 21, 1879-4 t. MEDICAL SCIENCE. TI Lam. rrnrriivr , 1 . `7e.• Imgrov, Norris...or 10, I -a. P.OT - NOTra aATlDAl.l\fti wnl 1.4.11.\10/11.1.111': .-ntirrly relieved we "I Pile,. Ntll,l I I. for ov r tvrouty 7WI, and I never felt. tmettrr In my Hi, may comity it. CAPTAIN A. SNOw. ATLANTA, DeCtrrl.ser 19, 1i74. Girt, I About lb Team ago I or* ulortonoto •st , nob to coo alrk, and through 711111/11•13K,enlUnt It became G 011.11: 1 Amu iw bag troubled with et opskaes on my Op sr, a klial dry scaly scab, also lamps on different p .rts of mr b,,1). M Wit all came oat and i ma. gene 411, UllayMate,l. I triad Tart", physicians, vhotod tho Ant Sp. :as+ mal oth, piste..., bait !a1:1 , ? Ur. relief. SANDALINE. tiftNittALl.ll:llll: Llb and MALIIIDA.L.INE I.OTION bats warts a new m• 11 of m, and you may Ude We. lOU Weal,. V S. DUTTON. rOI7ICOD—Sir : Mr Cater. h f• all p.n. al It fn. t w..ntv )entn. SANDAILILNIC sad OdLNDAILINIE LO. TION ionovel it, rad I atu withal to SAY ilkillibtlkty. Ems, PA.. Navefair sz. 13 - , 71., Fh I wand to Int you knelt fits) the tietßlNitlE ING! and the /LOTION WO altogether it the of ley Clam that I have had thee' wives pm...ad I ,ha .e4htlf, they are drat tale tuedlelue. You CAL refer to ate. 1 , , Sir, Ely I . alter •nr fte, or NI years I eel 1111 , e,ntrolne tinus—c• 111.1 ....rrely wAlk. 111 had the dix-nee In n!. • foot, ems, eimaidors, wiling, U%, In tqed overygiben, (vrol very Itlte-11,1 va,nlY 1,, NIT .1111 n, .• m • ! 1t• lne, 11AYBALIVF.. SANDELL.I3iILi. li:amcgat SAMOAILINE. LAOrll4llll hare ehnoet etnirtoy iFin•ivv.l trouble. Accent lile nu.l tnp gretitole. Pm (1017X0 r 1.121.711113.1.11:11E en , l NjkAIIPAL.II.I4:: Le. TIONI hrve cure.( toe o ver, Werth lllftwae., whir it I I 1"..r tlve year., en IVSAk Out I reultt setreety TIM so el, thing. It t..t A ...lip... AS II I Ii I a fete., fh, there, and lielllettrileA th.• pet:t reerberl hr the lower part of Mir enlmark.... I au ulilleg If other poor wutheu wk..; etafer like nw know It. :ST, IL, Noresseer 4, INS. J. 170/7tiOn Peere Sir: Y...t f.-I tqat I uve lc to the et:mm.l.lly as wail 1" 4 Through went of elrtrl..uce In my lout!,, I hvl soi suffered for yeare trom COmpl.to InPutal. ne, w.ne 1.1•1 p • teal prostration. SANDAL ILIA!! IE sal eilla.11.111.r: ELINAT. cu.*: am w wt11,.1 Re.ariNa,lll4 ,, ry 29 I 1,,r.• •-o. r to Liver CompLobel and Heads arta° for 1111001 am* ten wiatth Wien Olaaloiml me Lora beetnees. I oleo 199: all my hair. ••ftAIIIMALLINI6" cured Tn. 1.11 21.172 4 EIE a wl.r 6r.01.4, kiplio Nur Ilillillafinny, OF CCP 1.0 It A.E) 0 . Capital, $2,000,000, 200,000 Shares PAR VALUE, $lO PER SHARE. UNASSESSABLE. D, J. SPLANE, Pres. J. L. THOIPSON, Stiv. The property of this Company consists of twelve mines and mining lOcations, located in Lake county, Colorado, in the viciiVrty of Leadville, upon all of which extensive work has been done, in all cases exhibiting true Assure veins, good p.ty streak, and well defined lodes. Three of the leading mines are well opened up and have at the !omen coMputrlon °tel. TEN THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN MOOT; by,Alay let, the Railroad now under couetruction will be within a abort distance of this property. _ . The company proposes to sell a portion of its stock at $1 54) per shale, fur the purpose of more cotopietely devel oping its mines, and fur the erection of works for the treatment of its ores. Application for the stock may be made tit the office of the liompany, 61 Broadway, New Ycrk. N -11.—Tire Jlieittp **card, of New York, the mining authority in this country, says Feb. let, 187; "Tie principal owners in this Ootupsmy are hard working men who by their own labor have uncovered large bodies of ore which they now wish.to extract and toad to market. Our reader; will du well to make a venture with the , se worthy men, this money win probably be remarmed to them twenty fold. The business management ha: been placed in the ...of' Mr. J. L. Thompsom, an Seer of btandivg 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, 1t478-3olos. Nonct is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, A. D., 18M, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon eeunty, and will be presented for "approval by the Coart.," on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1879: 1. Inv , ntory of the personal property of Conrad Brunette, late of Huntingdon borough, deceased, as taken by his widow, - Brunette. 2. Inventory of the personal property of D. B. Brewer, late of West towaship, deceased, as taken by his widow, Nellie H. Brewer. 3. Appraisement of the Real Estate of Thomas Thompson, late of the borough of Coalnsoat, 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 oease.l, as taken by his wrdow, Sarah Cunning ham. I. D. KUNTZELMAN, Clerk of Orphans' Court_ Orphans' Court Of March 2.1, 18791 DR. C. H. BOYER. SURGEON DENTIST, Office in the FrankliA Howe, Apr.--y. HUNTINGDON, PA. Etme:l,, December IS, li;'. K ♦. GRATACAr. Ywar 01.44,4 , 7 nuKK Myrna, I. , ,,eintr 17, WI. Your S. J. CLAP .ON, P 11.311,4, :in"mber ix, 19:4. E. IL THE(.),. .._ . •,- . ~ THE ' ,J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers