The Huntingdon Journal. - - - - APRIL 25, 1879. FRIDAY, - READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE IV. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press .Asociation, Is the only person in Pittsbw - gb authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. II e has our best rates. WOOD WANTED —A load or two of good wood will be taken on subscription, if delivered at once. The wood must be dry yellow pine, no other kind will be received. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen New moon Times are brightening. A snow squall on Friday. Beecher on the sth of May. Bob Allen's window is nobby. Eighteen new subscribers last week. Johnstown is to have new water works. Decoration Day falls on Friday this year. Maj. McCabe has been very ill for a week past. The martins, harbingers of Spring, have come. Au occasional bare-footed urchin is to be seen. There was quite a large attendance at Court last week. A number of canal boats arc lying at the wharf waiting for loads. The late Grand Inquest took no new jail in their . n. More's the pity. Blair county just now has a very severe at tack of the newspaper mania. Everybody "and all their relations" seemed to be afoot on Sunday evening. Altoona's chances for the State Fair are flattering. Hope she may win. A bruise bathed in hot water and frequently rubbed with arnica is easily cured. We have some handsomely printed blank deeds for sale it the JOURNAL Store. Is it to be a game of "cut-throat," gentle men ? It looks very much like it to us. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon, who has been absent for several months, is home again. Huntingdon county has contributed her full quota of emigrants for the west this Spring. A weather prophet has predicted a severe snow storm fur the latter part of April. Shoot him. Promenaders were out in force during the pleasant weather of Sunday afternoon and evening. Maj. Orlady's little daughter fell down a flight of stairs and dislocated her hip, one day last week. Smoke the "Electric," manufactured ex pressly for the JOURNAL Store, where it can only be had. Hon. Alex. Port spent a couple of days in Harrisburg, last week, looking after Hunting don's interests. Congressman El. G. Fisher hangs up his hat at the Ebbitt House, in the "city of magnifi cent distances." On the first proximo H. Z. Metcalf, of Mill Creek, will take charge of the White Hall hotel in Altoona. The cattle plague has made its appearance over in Clearfield county, and already several bovines have died. Altoona and Hollidaysburg "sports" amuse themselves with cock fighting. The brutal "gaffs" are used. Harry L. Woods, esq., occupies the position lately filled by Mr. Rynder, as canvasser fur the. Altoona Sun. Horse bills a specialty at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. We have the handsomest assortment of "cuts" in the State. The favor of our Jackson township corres pondent arrived too late for this issue, as also the items from Shirley. R. M'Divitt, esq., who is employed on the reportorial corps iu the State Senate, tarried with his friends at home on Sunday. Mr. W. W. Gary is now in Connecticut hav ing a couple of machines built for the purpose of demonstrating his inventions. The infant son of N. C. Barclay, esq., senior editor of the Altoona Sun, died on the 15th inst., aged 2 months and 12 days. There is no person in the world who so closely resembles an unripe lemon, which is both sour and bitter, as a gossip. A Union temperance meeting will be held in the M. E. Church on Friday evening, to which the public are cordially invited. James Allen, esq., a prominent citizen of Alexandria, died at his residence, in that place, on Tuesday morning, of pneumonia. John F. M'Cahan, of Blair county, has been appointed to a clerkship in the office of lion A. K. Dunkel, Secretary of Internal Affairs. Fine cutlery has just been addei to the varied assortment of articles to be found at the JOURNAL Store. Ladies' knives a specialty. A gentleman, named Hensel, a few days ago, on the mountain near Hollidaysburg, killed a catamount whi - ch measured four feet in length. Mr. Joseph Horton, who has been employed as "hostler" at the Broad Top engine house, died on Tuesday morning, after an illness of five days. Give your neighbor a helping hand by recommending him to keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup in his family for all the ills babies arc subject to. Since the late wet spell the country roads have been almost impassable, but a few days of sunshine will put them in tolerably good condition again. Congressman Fisher took tt run up borne and spent Tuesday with his family. lie re turned to Washington on Wedcesday, accom ponied by his wife. Book satchels, straps, superior black wri timg ink, books of all kinds, and a full line of school stationery for sale at the JOURNAL Store, as cheap as the cheapest. One of our "fast" young men was arrested and held to bail, on Saturday, to answer the charge of increasing the population contrary to the act of Assembly. Jack's mountain, visible in the south-east from this place, was covered with snow on Friday last, and looked really winterish in its robe of virgin whiteness. A large crowd was in attendance at 'Squire Collom's office, on Saturday last, listening to the evidence in the liquor cases. There was some very queer swearing done. Lou Port's livery stable is the best kept es tablishment of the kind that we have ever seen outside the cities, everything being as clean and bright as a new pin. The lock-out at 'he Altoona rolling mill, noticed in these columns last week, has been satisfactorily adjusted by the men severing their connection with the "union." Geo. W. Black, formerly of our town, has opened a watch, clock, jewelry and repairing shop in Mt. Union, where, we are pleased to learn, he is meeting with success. During the approaching term of. the Blair county court a breach of promise case will be tried in which the plaintiff is seventy years old and the defendant seventy-five. Joseph Hawn, known by all boatmen between Hollidaysburg and Columbia, died at the residence of his brother, in West Huntingdon, on Thursday of last week, of pneumonia. The dedicatory exercises at the Normal School, on Thursday of last week, were of a highly interesting character, and were at tended by a large number of our citizens. Cemetery Hill was largely visited oa Sun day. This spat is a perfect Eden during the summer season, and by a little labor and ex pense could be made still more beautiful. There's no need for a man to go shabbily dressed in this day of cheap clothing. If you want to buy a suit of clothes consult the ad vertising columns of the JOURNAL before doing so. Our young friend and townsman, John R. Cunningham, is now engaged as a salesman in the large hardware and cutlery establishment of Buehler, Bonbright & Co., at 427 Market .St., Phila. I found Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to be a most effectual remedy, and feel sure that the most stubborn cough and cold will yield to its healing influence.—Frank S. Price, New Orleans, Aug. 6. 1875. “Tho. Electric” a new cigar manufaciurod 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. The Junk-bead who is trying to ii,jure us in our business, is hereby informed that we will be engaged in our present calling while he, if justice is meted out to him, will he picking- okum in some State's prison. Get your letter heads, noteheads, bill heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the JOI:IINYL Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom figure. Send along your orders. Cresswell A. Reese, who was convicted in this county, about two years ago, of shooting Dr. J. A. Shade, and sentenced to the Peni tentiary for twelve years, is now an inmate of Dismont Insane Asylum, near Pittsburgh. A double-headed calf is the latest curiosity in the Trough Creek region. A correspondent in the News says it has two ears, four eyes and two mouths, and eats as readily with one as the other. Where's Barnum ? Bob Westbrook, as we announced a week or so ago he intended doing, has taken a new departure, and opened out a general variety store in the room recently occupied by him as a green grocery. We wish him success. The Penitentiary Commission have secured cosy quarters in the second story of Leister's building, where they have fitted up a hand somely furnished office. One day last week they housed a safe of mammoth proportions. After all no person attempted to burn the old school house. Mr. James C. Smiley was examining the timbers on the loft, and for this purpose he lit a bunch of splints, and when through with them threw them upon the floor. Rev. Spangler, of Liverpool, Pere• county, who, several years ago, preached in the neigh borhood of Three Springs, this county, has severed his connection with the United Breth ren church with a view of entering the Luth eran ministry. The coach and wagon-maker shop of P. 'l'. Henderson, at Mill Creek, was totally de stroyed by fire on the morning of the 13th inst., together with all its contents. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an in cendiary fiend. We understand that the Good Templars are making arrangements to have Miss Hulda Baker, of Syracuse, N. Y., an elocutionist of considerable fare, visit our town, in the near future, to give one or more cf her interesting and intellectual entertainments. Mr. Munson, of the firm of Munson, Steiner 8; Holt, is Superintendent of the Cottage Plan ing Mill. We are pleased to know that our friend, Jno. W. Black, has been retained as foreman of the establishment, than whom no more competent person can be found. L. D. Civils, who committed an assault upon the constable of Mill Creek, about a year ago, and who has been in jail ever since, will be removed to the State Lunatic Asylum some day this week, his mind being so much im paired that his confinement is rendered neces sary. W. 11. Swartz, esq., who dishes up the spicy locals for the Hollidaysburg Standard, and who talked temperance in the Opera House in this place, on Friday night, failed to interview the office of "the handsomest and best paper in the county." Why is this thus, brother Schwartz? Our jovial friend, Crawford, whose election to the First Lieutenancy of Company D, Fifth Reg., N. G., we chronicled with pleasure a week or two since, don't want "for a soldier to go," anti therefore he-resigns the "posish," much to the regret of the rank and file of that organization. Our job work can't be beat. Everybody praises its unique design and its beautiful, clear and clean appearance. We have one of the best job printers in the State at the head of our Job Room. Send in your order for any thing in the printing line, and we will render satisfaction or make no charges. The late Grand Jury recommend the build ing of another story, or the attaching of a wing to the present old, dilapidated jail. We can't see how the old thing conld be patched up to look respectable, or make it secure for the safe keeping of prisoners. Something should be done, and that speedily. If there is one thing in this world that we despise above another, it is a two-faced man ; one who professes the warmest friendship for you when talking to you, but who will leave your presence and resort to contemptible means to injure your business. We have noth ing but contempt for such creatures. In October last we published in the JOUR NAL an account of the shooting of Geo. F. Dobson, in Mifflin county, by his cousin, who mistook him for a turkey, while the two were out hunting. Ile was shot in the breast, and after lingering for six months he died on Sun day of last week, at the age of 20 years. A Michigan lady writes to Mr. Vick, the florist, that to kill insects she uses one tea spoonful of kerosene to a gallon of water, and sprinkles it on the plants with a hand-broom. It destroys green flies, currant worms and other pests, and was used without injury to fuchias, geraniums, callus and other tender plants. The first gipsies of the season passed through this place on Sunday afternoon, and encamped on the opposite side of the river. The party consisted of a man and woman, several dirty faced children, and the usual accompaniment of dogs. It is a little early in the season for these nomadic creatures to experience much pleasure in camping out. A threw-weeks old female child, snugly en sconced in blankets, was found on the steps of the residence of Rev. Father Walsh, in Altoona, one evening last week. The Rever end Father took the little waif in and reported to police headquarters. After the child had been christened it was taken in charge by Mr. Myers, one of the policemen. Two Altoona boys, named Barr and Ketner, entered the residence of Mr. Alonzo Smith, ou Friday last, during the temporary absence of Mrs. Smith, and stole $5O from her bureau drawer. They took the Way Passenger train for Johnstown, where their lavish squandering of money attracted the attention of a merchant with whom they were dealing, and which led to the arrest of one of them, who "peached" on his pal. A two-year old child of an emigrant family hound west, sickened and died, on Friday last, between Altoona and Pittsburgh. The grief of the parents is said to have been distressing. They desired to take the body of their dead babe to their new home for burial, but being too poor to purchase a coffin, they were com pelled to hand it over to the poor authorities of Allegheny county for interment. Theirs was a sad case. Edgar, only son of J. C. Long, esq., died, at ten minutes of 8 o'clock, on Tuesday eve ning, of that dreaded disease, scarlet fever, after a painful suffering of four or five days. Edgar was a bright, intelligent child, and a general favorite. The other child of 11r. Long, a little daughter, is also suffering with the same disease, but the prospects fur her re covery are flattering. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their affliction. On Monday morning the five prisoners con victed last week were taken to the Western penitentiary by Sheriff Irvin and Harris Richardson, esq. Smithberger, the young man who cracked Fisher St Sons' safe, was highly displeased that they were not taken away at night so that they could escape the observa tion of the croc d usually gathered at the depot on occasions of this kind. The cul prits appeared to be in the best of humor, and acted as though they were going on a holiday excursion. Joseph llawn, whose death is noticed in this department of the JOURNAL, was a soldier curing the war, and having contracted some kind of a disease during his enlistment, re cently made application for a pension, and we are informed that on Friday morning last, the afternoon of which day he was buried, his voucher arrived from the Pension Department, entitling him, had he lived, to back pension to the amount of $300,00. The deceased left two children, who, we suppose. will be en titled to this money, which, if properly in vested, will be of immense value to them. The editor of the Staats-Zeitung, a German paper published in Harrisburg, tries to get even with those of his subscribers who refuse to pay him, in this wise : He puts a cut of a gallows in his paper, every now and then, with a wretch dangling from a rope's end, and un der this he places the names of the delinquents. We can think of no class of men half so mean es those who will take a paper year after year and then refuse to pay for it. It is nothing less than stealing, and we have more respect for the common thief than we have for the man who thus betrays the confidence reposed in him by publishers. Such scountlrelisin de serves to be published to the world. Our good and industrious brother, Nash, of the Huntingdon JOURNAL, ill necessitated every now and then in informing certain interested(?) frends that be alone edits his paper, and, in our opinien, there are none in the Juniata Valley that excel it, in any point of view, from week to week. The conducting of the Jona- NAL—which is a big paper—requires a large amount of labor, besides which Brother Nash runs a stationary and news store, which de mands his constant presence and attention. It is truly wonderful how he manages to get through with all the work he has on hand, notwithstanding his capability is sufficient, and his brains active enough to accomplish the task he has in hand.—Newport News. FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Ul UN TINGU,N INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL —ln offering our so nua i report ur statement we would not forget that thanks are due to the ladies who have so gener ously helped to carry forward this work by mate rial aid in the form of donations. Also those more directly enlisted, who have statedly turned aside from their comfortable homes and given one day of the seven to the improvement and comfort of the less favored, whose homes, for the moFt part have been rendered dark and desolate the past, winter, from the depression in buiiness which took away the very bread of some. One feature of this work is, to look after, and relieve in a small way, the needs that come to our notice. The economy we have hitherto practiced we hope to be relieved from another year, and to be able to work on a more liberal scale. It is the desire to keep up the school by voluntary offer in s, and so we would continue. But may we not imitate the example of neighboring cities and towns and ask, at the beginnino. * of the season, those who are in sympathy and wish to aid, to send in early that we may prosecute the work more vigorously, and be able to help a greater number during the cold season. ?duel], vary much more would be accomplished in this way. Four years ago last November, Fix little girls gathered together in a small room and before spring the number had increased t forty. The school has continued to increase in num bers and interest, until we have seventy-five on our roll for 137.9. As proof that the hearts of the ladies are with us, numerous spontaneous offer ings hear abundant testimony, and are especially cheering. Contributions in money, garments, and over 250 yards of calico and muslin have come from about twenty-five ladies and six of our merchants. The instruction in sewing and preparing work boo been done by about 10 teachers and assistants. The school numbers 75, 12 of whom form our"vol unteer class." The average attendance has been 45. As usual they made the missionary quilt and 210 articles, including a dozen dresses, doz hats, and a few pairs stockings, given us to distribute. There have been given out 200 garments, and 40 different familes assisted. A more liberal supply of teachers would gre ttly lighten the work and increase its efficiency, and, may we not add, prove a blessing in turn to those so engaged, feeling the assurer ce that the Maste.- ha 4 g'ven : "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me." The anniversary exercises were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. N. Hollifield, who has always from the first organization of the school, given it his warm approval and many earnest words of encouragement to the teachers and scholars, giv ing a spiritual tone to the work, without which, our hands and harts wool have chilled, and we would have accomplished little. Mr. Ilollifield's address to the children was in a very happy style, not talking in a general way, but by taking a novel text that arrested their at tention at once. Ile called for responses from them, and thus prepared their minds for the truths he wished to impress. Time may some what dim but never altogether efface the earnest picture shown them of the rewards of a well spent life. After singing the chant, "Suffer little children to come unto we," the benediction was pronounced and the children received their treat and dispers ed with happy hearts and smiling faces. II tJNTIiGDON, April 12, 1879. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. —A trerueudous invoice of New Goods just opened at FORGERY.—On Monday of last week the news ofseveral forgeries having been com mitted was communicated to us, but fearing that the publication of the intelligence might possibly interfere with the detectives who were in search of the guilty party, we desisted from making it public through the columns of the JOURNAL, but since it has become generally known there is no further necessity for se crecy. On the day in question Benjamin Goodman, of Mill Creek, came to our town, having in his possession a number ofjdligment exemption notes, which he attempted to dis pose of to several of our citizens. He finally succeeded in disposing of some of the notes to Mr. Benj. Jacob, Mr. Samuel March and Mr. Charles Haslett, realizing upon them two or three hundred dollars. The notes sold pur ported to be signed by David Peight and Samuel Metz, but soon after Goodman had left town the holders of them discovered that the names were forgeries and that they had been defrauded. Several days previous to the selling of the notes Goodman had been in town trying to make a dicker for them, and among others he went to Mr. Jacob. Being a care ful business man Mr, Jacob required an en dorsement from the signers that there was no offset to the notes, which Goodman agreed to procure for him. Leaving the original notes in the possession of Mr. Jacob he said that he would get the necessary endorsement, and on the 14th inst., returned with a paper pur porting to have been given by Messrs. Peight, which was satisfactory to Mr. Jacob, but, which, like the notes, was a forgery. Goodman, who is quite a young man, up to this time, we understand, bore a good char acter, and was well thought of in the neigh borhood where he resided with his wife, and was well and favorably known by the parties he defrauded. Detectives were put upon his track as soon as the forgery was discovered, but at the time of writing—Monday morning— he has succeeded in covering his movements so well that his whereabouts is unknown to them. Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, at prices that defy competition at HENRY & Co's. apr. 25. PENNSYLVANIA SFATE SABBATH SCHOOL CoNvEsnos.—The fifteenth annual convention of the Penn'a. State Sabbath school Association will be held in the Second Presbyterian church in Altoona, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 3d, 4th and sth. The exercises will open Tuesday after noon, at 3 o'clock, with a grand union chil dren's meeting, addressed by Rev. Richard Newton. D. U., of Philadelphia, and will close on Thursday night, at 10 o'clock The programme will be practical, and the topics will be opened by the ablest Sunday school men in the State, after which they will be given to the convention for general discus sion. The music will be under the direction of Prof. J. H. Leslie, with 11. L. Delo, of Altoona, as organist. The usual reduction of rates will be had on all leading'railroads iu the State, for infor mation of which report your name to B. F. Custer, esq., of Altoona, chairman of commit tee on transportation. This will be a mass convention, and all Sunday-schools and Sunday-school organiza- tions throughout the State, whether of a denominational or undenominational charac ter, are entitled to representation. For all duly accredited delegates entertainment will be provided if their names are reported to Rev. S. W. Duffield, of Altoona, on or before May 31st. 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 respon sibility for its success. Pastors and superin tendents will please read this call to their respective schools and congregations. For copy of programme and any further special information, address. ED. S. WAGONER, State Secretary, Mechanicsburg, Cumber. laud county, Pa. FlSH.—Mackerel, Lake Herring, Labrador Ilerring and Portland Herring in original packages, just received by the car load at apr. 25. HENRY ct Co's. TIIE POPULAR SONG OF THE DAY— The beautiful new song "SOMEBODY'S COMING WHEN THE DEWDROPS FALL," by James C. Macy is now all the rage, ten thousand copies hav ing been sold the first month of its publica tion. It is a song and chorus of much sweet ness and freshness—indeed one of the most pleasiug melodies ever published. The chorus is simply "immense " The author, who has written some charming songs, re appears in the song-field, after a retirement of some time, and has "hit" a song that will "run" like wildfire. By all means, send for this song, "Somebody's Coming When the Dew-drops Fall." Price 40 cents, with elegant illustrated title. It can be obtained of any music dealer in the United States or Canadas, or on receipt of price mailed post-paid to any address by the publishers, S. BRAINARD'S SONS, Cleveland, 0. HIGH PRICED BUTTER.—Quality being equal, the highest price butter is tat which is colored best. The Perfected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., is a favorite coloring used by dairyman of reputation. It imparts a golden yellow, like that of pasture-fed Jersey cows. Druggists keep it.; PECIAL 1 1 ISTRICT CONVENTION I. 0. G. T.—ltepreseetatives from the Lodges of the Counties of Blair. Huntingdon. Clearfield and Cambric., met in °ouster:Huh in Tyrone, April Id, at 1 0 o'clock, A. M. Atter devotional exercises the Convention was regularly opened by State Depute J. 11. Dobbs. Alter the appointment of the necessary commit tees and assigning el delegates to their places of entertainment. adj aimed. Afternoon Session, I.3o—Devotional exercises, conducted by Bro. C. Guyer, after which G. N. C. T., A. Bestwick, took the chair, the doors be ing open to the public. Music—" Shun the Cup." Address of welcome. Bru. A. A. Stevens, deliver ed an eloquent, earnest and heartfelt address of welcome. which made repre+entatives from other part, at the dtch iet led quite at home. Bro. Bost wick made a well-timed response; said that we do not feel as "strangers in a strange land," but rather as brothers of one family that had not been permitted to meet for some time. Music—" The Temperance Cause." Discussion—" Our Order, it's Aim." Bro. Stevens, by request, opened the subject; compared the modern saloon to the spi der with his web, the victim being the fly. The aim of the order is to help those unwary victims to recover from their pitiful situation, and to sweep the dram shops from our land. Bro. Mc- Murray—" The social influences of the bar room have a great deal to do with drawing men there and holding them. The social influence of the G. T. Lodge should be, and is such, as to coun teract this bar room influence by making it more attractive, even as a family of brothers and sis ters." moister Weichman, of Philadelphia, Superin tendent of the Juvenile Temple, directed her re marks principally to this branch of the Order. In it we have the triple pledge against liquor, to bacco and profanity—gond Good Templars would not use tobacco in the Lodge room. She urged, "In our Order 1() not forget the children." Sister McAllister, of Blair county, was called upon to speak. She was glad that the Order is looking up again—new Lodges being organized and old ones renewed. The Good Templars have done a good work and will do a great work in the future. Brother Swallow believed in total prohibition. The Good Templar work has a tendency to chris tianize outside influences and inside efforts. Ed ucation of public sentiment in the temperance way is necessary to success. Music—Recess. Committee on Resolutions—consisting of Bro. McMurray, Palmer, Simpson and Stevens and sister McAllister was appointed. Among the Lodge Reports Bro. Clarke, L. D., of Eastern district, Clinton county, gave a very encouraging account of the success of the cause in that section. In one town they had in a few years' time banished three licensed bar-rooms, one wholesale liquor house and sever2l . places where they sold it "on the sly." - - Sister Baker, of Syra:use, N. Y.. by request re cited a temperance poem—" The Teetotal Mill." Musie—Solo by Bro. Pillsbury, of Altoona— "Where is My Boy To-night." Our Order, its Progress and Prospects, G. W. C. T., Bestwick. He gave a very interesting his torical sketch of the various temperance orders, and showed that the (laud Templar Order has been the most successful of all, and it never flour ished nor had as flattering prospects as at pres ent. Evening Session—Singing—"All Hail the Pow er of Jesus Name " Scripture lesson, 2nd chap ter of Habakkuk, by Rev. N. •H. Mill.r, of Osceola. Prayer by the Rev. F. B. Riddle. Music —"More to Follow." Also an address by Brother Sims, of Lock Haven. Brother Dobbs conducted the meeting. I. ro. Bestwick spoke principally upon the liquor law, showing up its absurdities and iniquities. Music—"We Cannot Give Thee Up." Bro. McMurray spoke of the direful evils of the liquor traffic, deplored the fact that it is sanctioned by law, argued the case earnestly, zeal ously, logically and eloquently from the various standpoints with a sufficient force on each point to convince any and all sane men of the necessity fur its prohibition. Recitation by Miss Baker— " The lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine." Singing and benediction. Wednesday Morning.—Devotional exercises conducted by ev. F. B. Riddle, after which the Convention assumed a closed door session. On motion of Bro. Harder this be called the Juniata District Convention and include the Counties of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon, Clearfield and Cen tre. Bro. McMurray was elected W. C. T., Sister McAllister, W. V. T., and Bro. Harder W. Secre tary. HENRY & Apr. 25. Next meeting—lluntingdon, July Sth, 1379 Some miscellaneous business for the good of the Order, then the Committee on resolutions report ed. 'Their report, in connection with the plat form, was read and adopted. Rev. Riddle and Bros. Pillsbury and Stevens were elected to represent this District in the State Convention, to be held in Harrisburg, on the 24th and 25th of April. 187'9. Wednesday Afternoon. —Devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. McMurray. Discussion, "How Can we Best Advance our Cause." Rev. McMurray, by a clear, logical dis course showed that to advance our cause and main tain ourselves consistently on the side of total ab stinence and prohibitien, love it and work for it. G. W. S., Miss Abbie Hinkle, of Philadelphia, read a selection—" Objections Answered " It was amusing, truthful and instructive, answering first the objections of secrecy; 2nd, the equal anks in society, and 3d "sparking" or love snaking. Bro. Geo. hull presented the Grand Lodge of cars, Brother Bestwick, Sisters Ilihkle and Welch man, each with a beautiful boquet. Suitable res ponses were made. Secret organization—its ad vantages was discussed in a logical and able man ner, sufficient to remove-all doubts that any could entertain as to its prosperity and necessity. Dis cussion was continued by Brothers McMurray, Sims and Pillsbury. (Reporter being absent from the room at the time didn't get a synopsis of them.) Rece3s—Music—"Where is my Boy To-Night ?" repeated by request. Recitation—•'The Teetotal Mill," by request. Music by Si ter Hinkle—" Save the Fallen." Discussion—The Lodge Room—lts Sacredness, Prof. A. W. Greene. It is the sacredness of the Gospel that saves millions of mankind, and the Lodge room, especially the initiatory ceremonies should be a s sacred to every member as the church. He deplote•i the fact of some members, to his knowledge, indulging in trifling conduct during initiatory ceremonies—condemned and urged earnestly the responsib e necessity of sacred consistency in our deliberation to the sacredness of obligations and the workings. Bro. Guyer—The sacredness of the lodge room is certainly of great importance to the success of our work, but he must differ from what his es teemed brother had just said. Ile had been a member of different lodges in this and other tem peranee orders, and to him the ceremonies had always been of the most sacred character. Ile thought those of the present lodge were so. Bro. Greene only refered to one certain occa sion on which Bro Guyer was not present. Bro. Dobbs—The lodge room is a sacred place, and one that every true Good Templar will make and keep sacred, but I must say for this district that I have never visited a set of lodges that are working so correctly—doing their work so well, as they are in this district. Bro. lialfred—The initiatory ceremony should be made sacred because it is sacred, and to make it impressive. Bro. Swallow agrees with all that has been ad vanced, but thinks church members ought not to neglect their church services to attend Lodge. The Thanksgivinc , and Experience exercises were very solemn and impressive. Experiences of the fall under alcohol and the rescue by the Temper ance Order were given which brought tears to many eyes—indisputable evidences of the sacred holy work the Order of Good Templars is doing for suffering humanity. The words of counsel and advice by Bro. Best wick were very wholesome and appropriate—clos ing exercises impressive. . _ • Erestiny.—DeC•otional exercises. Address by Rev. Riddle. Rev. Riddle in his fearless manner attacked the liquor traffic from upon all points. pictured its absurdity and fiendishness with the most. striking comparisons and expressions—such that many times the house was brought down with laughter and applause. We haven't time to peak of it as we wish to. . . An address by mister Mrs. A. J. Weiohrnan closed the exercises of this grand enthusiastic, successful conventkn. IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS —SELLING LiQuoß BY THE BOTTLE.—The following may be of value to landlords who have been in the habit of selling liquor by the bottle. The Perry Freeman says that Judge Junkin, at the recent term of the county court, gave a cau tion to the hotel keepers about the practice of selling liquors by the bottle. He said the landlord was bound to know who were to use the liquor, and that no landlord had the right to sell a bottleful of liquor to a sober man who transfered it to those who were in the habit of becoming intoxicated, or to minors. It was always suspicious when a sober man bought a quart of whisky; he generally was employed to buy it tor those to whom inn keepers would not or dared not sell it. Proof of its transfer and use to drunkards and min nors was sufficient cause for revoking the inn keeper's license. The court gave fair warn ing, and concluded that heroic measures must be taken to remedy the evil complained of. Grass has been thrown long enough without proper eflect ; atones must in the future be used, and their blows be made to tell. THOMAS 13 PENTON, ESQ., of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, 120 Broad way, N. Y., says: I have bad experience, and know Dr. Giles' Liniment lodide Ammonia is the cleanest, nicest, and most perfect combination that has ever come before the public. It never soils, is not greasy, is agreeable and pleasaut,at the same time so effectual and beneficial. I have not only used it myself and family, but have given it to many afflicted with aches, pains and bruises, and all willingly unite in testify ing to its wonderful and great merit. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial bottles 25 cents. For sale by John Read & Sons. LADIES' HOSE at prices ranging from five cents to one dollar a pair, in large quantities, at HENRY & CO's. GOOD NEWS F1i.031 A HUNTINGDON Boer.—ln Frank Leslie's Boys' and Girls' Weekly there is a column set api.rt for the weekly notice of any scholars who may dis tiuguish themselves in any school in the country, in any particular branch of learning. In the issue of that paper of this week we find the portrait of a former Huntingdon boy, R. Carey Pollock, and the following highly com plimentary notice : Robert C. Pollock is a pupil presented to us with a very high indorsement at Grammar School No. 11, Bergen Square, Jersey City N. J. "lie is a first-rate boy in all respects," said Mr. Edward G. Ward, the intelligent and efficient Principal. "In one month he has taken six championships out of seven for study, which is certainly proof of his diligence and ability as a scholar." He is the son of John A. and Charlotte T. Pollock. He was born at Mount Union, Pa., July 21st, 1864, making him fourteen years of age. When six years old he began going to school at Hun tingdon Pa. lie remained in a public school for several years, and then went to a private school. After this, having removed to Jersey City, he entered No. 11 in the first primary class, and is now in the second grammar class. In this school there is a system of monthly examinations in study, by which what are called "championships" are awarded to the best scholars, and their names are recorded in a book which is kept for public inspection. There is a great deal of spirit and rivalry in the classes, and, as has been shown young Pollock has won the place of honor an unusual number of times. fu his deportment he is always without fault. He has a pleasant and intelligent face and modest manners. Grammar School No. II occupies the site of the first schoolhouse erected in New Jersey, about the year 1661. The neighborhood is one of the most eligible of the city, and pro vides an excellent class of pupils, and the school is in able hands. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING.— We have just opened up a large and varied assortment of first rate ready made clothing, which we have determined to sell at prices that will defy all competition. HENRY & CO. apr. 25. M'CONNELLSTOWN NOTES The time fur the bursting of buds and for the singing of birds has come. If you desire the happiness of your children, teach them obedience and self restraint.—So phocles. There seems to be a geaeral revival of work all over the country, and those who for many months have had "nothing to do" are now without such excuse. The brick school house has been repaired, and w e earnestly hope that hereafter the School Board will see that the ho:ise is prop erly cared for by those who may have charge of the school. Farmers are now industriously at work in their fields, preparing for corn planting. The season will soon be here, and, judging from appearance, a very large territory in this vi cinity will he broken and dedicated to "Ceres" this coming season. There is a certain person in our town who is continually and egregiously meddling in others business. We would advise such to attend to their own legitimate profession, and thereby save the people the inconvenience of seeking foreign help in external "cases." It seems to be the unanimous expression of the good people of our village that we would have side walks laid as soon as the season will allow. This will surely be a move in the right direction. Who will refuse to assist in a work which has for its legitimate object the comfort and happiness of ourselves and neigh bors ? CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.—We are headquarters for rag, ingraiu, extra•super, tapestry and body brussels carpets. We can and will undersell alt competitors. HENRY & CO. apr. 25. LICENSES GRANTED AND REFUSED.— The Court took up the licenses on Monday evening, but did not dispose of all of them until Tuesday morning. Licenses were granted as follows : Henry Leister, John S. Miller and J. W. Hough, of Huntingdon ; Jas. Chamberlain, Warriorsmark ; E. F. Gould and David F. Horton, Dudley ; 11. Z. Metcalf, Mill Creek ; Washington McGowan, Orbisonia ; R. F. Haz lett, Spruce Creek ; Abram Graffius, Peters burg. The applications of J. C. Swoope and Andre, , ,- Johnston, of Huntingdon, were re fused. Decision on the application of Levi H. Nichodemus, of Huntingdon, deferred until argument Court in May. The application of George W. Briggs, of Cromwell township, was withdraw - n, and license was refused the fol lowing persona : Wm. McGowan, Shade Gap ; Felix Toole, Broad Top City, and Henry Chamberlain, Petersburg. The applications of Felix Toole, Wm. McGowan and Henry Chamberlain were refused because they were refused at January Court, and the Court will not hear applications twice in the same year. There were remonstrances against every ap plicant in town except Col. John S. Miller. There were no remonstrances against H. Z. Metcalf, R. F. Hazlett, E. F. Gould, D. F. Hor ton and Jas Chamberlain. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS.—We have just re. ceived three car loads of nails. HENRY & CO. NEW MUSIC.—Of all the new songs now flooding the country none are so popular as those composed by Will L. Thompson. lie has just issued a beautiful new Song and Chorus, entitled "My Grandpa's Advice." It is thought to be even prettier than this author's famous song "Gathering Shells." If you want the latest and prettiest song of the day, order "../fy Grandpa's Advice," by Will L. Thompson. Any music dealer will mail it to you for 35 cents. Published by W. L. THOMPSON & CO., East Liverpool, Ohio. BOOTS and SHOES by the car load just opened at HENRY & Co's. apr. 25. CIO ! FOR BARGAINS !—Farmers and every person else, you can buy at R. S. West brook's 10 cent counter, Wash Basins, Pans, Dippers, Coffee Pots,Spring Balances,Scissors, Curry-Combs, Hammers, Pocket Books, Hand kerchiefs, Stockings, Towels, &c. And at his 5 cent counter, Brushes, Pie Plates, Dippers, Pans, Coal-Shovels, Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Childrens' Laee Bibs, Doll Collars, Fancy Soaps, and a thousand other small and useful articles. all for 5 and 10 cents. Don't forget that R. S. Westbrook's is the place for cheap goods. A POPULAR SONG.--The Minstrel and Concert troupsare all singing Will Thompson's new song and Chorus, "Golden Years are pass ing by." There is now such a mania for this beautiful piece that dealers can scarcely get them fast enough to supply the demand. Every lover of a pretty song will want this piece. Send 35 cents to the publishers, W. L. THOMPSON Sr CO., East Liverpool, Ohio. THE GREATEST BLESSING.—A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver ac tive, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. WiII you try it? See another column. apr. 18-2 t. Go TO Sam'l. ieeCulloch'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, "If," 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. A pr.4-4t. DEFICIENT ENERGY.—Kidney-Wort, by its gentle cathartic action on the bowels, creates a sort of energy enabling the system to throw off the obstructing course of kidney and liver disorders. For chronic and severe piles it is an admirable specific. Sold by all Druggists. 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 bear the prices. 4-4 t. BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS, for spring and summer, just received. Send for catalogue. apr. 25. HENRY dr CO. FARMERS, don't forget that Sam'l. Mc- Culloch sells the best articles of FORKS, SHOVELS, RAKES and all kinds of FARM ING TOOLS lower than any other man in lawn. Hay rope and Pulleys a specialty. 4-4 t. iHomes B. PENTON. \ran Stan's Stratena Cement at the •TOURNAL Store. The best in the market for mending all kinds of articles, from the tiniest piece of china to a sett of harness. Only 25 cts. per. bottle. Every family should have a bottle. SAM L. MCCULLOCH is seliing LEATEI. ER AND SHOE FINDINGS lower than any other house in the county. This is evidenced by the large quantities he receives. 4 4t. 800 Bushels MICHIGAN WHITE SEED OATS, actual weight 38 lbs per bushel, just received at HENRY & CO.'S. mch. 21-2 m. ONONDAGO FRESH GROTTND PLASTER, by the cut. ton or car load, for sale only by roeli. 21-2 m. HENRY k CO. SAM'L. MCCULLOCH has now on hand a beautiful assortment of BIRD CAGES—very cheap. Apr.4-4t The purest spices in town are to be found HENRY & Co's. apr. 25. Commercial printing a specialty at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. Give us your orders. ONONDAGO PLASTER at HENRY & Co's. upr.2s. BATS and CAPS. Headquarters fur Hats and Caps is at HENRY & Co's. Chew JecasoN'a BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco N0v.15-ly To all who aro 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 discovered by a missionary in South America. send a self-addressed envelope to the Risv. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station 1), 11 eta York City. Feb.l4,'79—ly 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 the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, ani all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous deoility and all nervous complaints, after 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, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, itoches , or, liew York. Ljune2l,lS-iy eow. tiUNTINUDON MARKETS Corrected Wnekly by I.l"nrs .4 Co aUNT.LNULON, re.. April . 124, 1879. Supertlue Flour i f t WA. 1961. lixtra Flour tt bogy. 19olb Family Flour IA bbl. 19611) 4 75 Bed Wheat, Bark per cord Barley lll Butter Browns per dozen ... 175 Beeswax per pound 'ls Beane per bushel Beet Clurerseed 6 cts per pound Corn bushel on ear Corn shelled Corn Meal 'fl cwt Caudle. '44 lb Dried Apples 14 lb. Dried Cherries 1 lb Dried Beet 'II lb Eggs dozen Feathers Flaxseed bushel Hope ail lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster ton ground Bye, Wool, washed la lb Wool, unwashed. Timothy Seed, 45 pounds Hay la ton Lard '44 lb new. Large Onions 'fs bushel Oats ARCEIIE Potatoes li bushel, Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, April 23. There is less doing in Breadstuffs. Bark is not wanted. Holders ask $3O per ton for No. Quercitron. Cotton continues steady at 12(61.21c for mid dlings. Flour and Meal—Flour is firmer, with a fair lo cal consumptive demand. Sales of 1,400 barrels, including Minnesota extra family at $4.25@4.75; Pennsylvania do. do., at $4.75@5.121; western do do. at $5.25(4)5 75; and patent and other high grades at $6.25@7.25. Rye flour is unchanged. We quote at $2.75(412.871. Cornmeal is nominal. Grain—The wheat market is a shade easier and quiet, with sales of 4.000 bushels; including un graded at $1.10g1.12i; Pennsy I% anis red,at $1.12} @1.13; Pennsylvania and Southern amber,sl.l4i @1.15; and No. 2 red, elevator, at $1.12i. Rya is steady at 57@580 for western and Pennsylvania. Corn is dull and 1 es firm; sales of 6,000 bushels; including rejected, at 40i@41c; steamer, at 42@ 421 c; yellow, at 43i@)44c, and sail, elevator, at 431 c. Oats are steady; saes of 6.900 bushels, in cluding mixed, 31@32c, and white, at 33@34c At the second call of the open board yesterday afternoon, 5,000 bushels May corn sold at 444. Whisky in good request at $1.05i for Western Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Cattle dull ; receipts, 2,700 bead; good, 5i(46c medium, s#(4)sic; common, 4(4)51c. Sheep slow ; receipts, 6,000 head; good, 6ic; me dium, si@6c; common, 4@6c. Hogs in fair demand ; receipts, 4,000 head good, 6ic; medium, si@6c; common, bio. apr. 25. WILSON—At Mapleton, on the 20th in3t., Han nah E. Wilson, aged 68 years. New Advertisements. HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION And the Purest and Best Medical Qualities of all other Bitters, THEY CURE All diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Nervous ness, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints 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, and try the Bitters before you sleep. Take no other. The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the Cheapest, Surest and Bast. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, NEW GOODS! SPRING STYLES. have just opened my New Goods. and among them will be found all the LATEST STYLES of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Trimmings and Dress Buttons. I return thanks to those who have given me their patron age in the past, and invite all to call and examine my new styles and hear the low prices before purchasing elsewhere Mrs. L. Williams, Cor. 4th and Mifflin Ste., near Williams' Marble Yard, HUNTINGDON, 1. - April 18th, 1879-2 mos. TO THE AFFLICTED. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the "Old Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and now of Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned an agency for the sale of his Invaluable Remedies In the cure of all diseases so successfully treated by him when here. His celebrated ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC, So unrivaled as an alterative and so efficacious in all diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly on hand, while his remedies for diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Tetter, etc., etc., will be procured for persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or express to any part of the country, wben ordered Address E. McDIVITT, julys-tf.) Huntingdon, Pa. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE A CARD. I,IOLEMALE PUICEIS. 12 1'44 5 1 00 •-• , ... 28A03 .. 2(.4422 .... 125 .... 9 00 she ?Tomb. TRUTHS. in thew [apr.4-1m New Advertisements. I New Advertisements T vr c umiix 0111 spiENnc JkIL - ibLri.diuLs Dn. COVITOWS STANDARD PREPARATIONS . • DA LII ri ® T . ,"r,r; t :F;lFl:i't , ti:7 . ::l,ll7 . : l l,jet,77 . l : FiF,7,:li'ru . ," , ;l7„ c 3l ..:l 7 l ? :c:ti t hec d c i cealiee i ,4l,9,:iio . ir'i - ; S anal Genital V. ga.n -, it t-::g iAu.n ti du and elcsiurnt stery. During a long residence in 1ta11..1 a. Departmental Surgeon a 1 Lonsulti eg l'iay- icial, I ea.veal t lit,.,,,ineat o* I . ve.., ii hale t..e cataingar t f ca, , , , bando ,, ed 1 , 7 eminent practitioners, permanently cured in the citit•a a-,d hi.spitals of I 'ark Londe . ,"ienna, St. Peter.burg. Anister.lam, lie: 1. • , , rie&els, Rome, 111aiir4, i . i , ;cut ta end Constar' , ;nople, constitt. t .i. 5.L. , '44 1 1 1, 1 , s in tinier to operate ma• • a re oill which er,,vua Lotto/al:ate v. : ;I iiiiperizimbl, reno,,, effectually, t•hould be need conjointly or ultra nattily wit! ti I 1:11air do S.Laatine, anal 4 Lulit will 6. „last as ret,tuaucaded, used as tairected, or .u4ney refunded. E ... 1 je ~,,i i. ALI r , n s 7 i r nr 7 t e d u e,(l, 4. , I t y; C sp ,_ e o c p i . r. , , .. a c t o e m , i b n in tl B i t e l To ‘ rl i u t‘ i i K e y;tet ! .. . i .r, . y Us t .:,.: ,oR thn ell. :.3 matter at I:ilisry secretions, and by!, .fr. - ' - - Cie , -.-:.f7 : t 3 I , ' . (i.. ' ,. 3 aro composed io the r notul ' i:rity, resupply the v.•.1,t,• , 1 t - . , - ~ , „ ~ ,1,...,1',tai..i l'y overstrain ( r constitutionn! maladies, and, by permentin!r t., , 1 , . 2 ' -13. .I. ~, e rate4 the entira system. In connection al. S .natiline it will be tomid a ~,, . 1 : , , v.....:, and, i,perating in sympathy with each miler, w.ll confirm the cares t hey efT.:ct. WiA. t. ,j-A: CJ xeco,ntencled - , used 113 directed, us alone,. refunded. 7 A! kir ~ t., e ,..,e,,,.,,:n what Saiscialtsso Is to t;.: is tEcti t i t:o :in. l:: ' 0 t ; , ; 4 1:.., -.. i, 0,11 A i itil ,,, , ."..,:z i .i,,,,,„....,,,t,! , ..,,,, , ,..,:en t .11 :1 4. , ,,n-, l dy Fowerful.'. ,••, ..-• . , . t, Atoci.•tu :‘1..d . ,t1 s'..• .. . : .1 p : ii, is 84 hartni,,s as ti.,..1 rapounerot: L • oliam,e . - .:, • •t . i.- , , r..f.:, -peed-, pe ,, .t-: ;: •• t • c . :c, nal bringing to 11,t... t urface, where I. ‘7l.Bsips•,s, :It: tit, ti ~..1 tetpuritle- that t;enerste that ir.:o.,rc. • L•az: a ins, 11,11 lug 8,1 u.leasisit, - . It is a Liuitc.s.nt that Oil ,aperst Om .11 plaster; r , I ptt , t.t. , • , !. In tl.•• Eath it w :1 be fountl a rct! e.eAd ratsm, its grateful odor pie.ating the eert-t•-• ui, ', per:. r.:.'nz t . ..s othcr oftlee4 ; at,tl in all crupti+ . 4 di., tr,l rs. whether of a . - .I;:,:iti.e ur ral.t-r r....e• , , L-Lt.. , .', •t' •:tar• , - .., to 1 at ca p: i. , Pt!nrl. lotto ' or i • •,a. more pa•• ,- , ...- y where ~.,..1,1 .1,...ke •..i 1,...... 1 Eiert she, is el t.,,, 0411 y Let:lin that Itt.i E ,,,,,, i e of ' - ..: .i rfe.as. WiAl. slo Jul, L u 1 :et outmenderrl, used as dtrecteo, Oa' I,lv .- . .• 7 • i t•:i. liFs'i 0 qt. pt fli ; r 4.21 . ~,,I or constituents iv re:ctit 41 g E fii.' thecr op , •riii !•,ns as ,4 n nut a - it . • • i ; Finli Lif is UUS 0111 DAL 83 iiivigwatiog as Elixir i •., ~ ..,1- ti,liiiss, and as cooling and tete ?z -ing as L"tion de Sandaline. Free fr m irritating properties, it is an elegant dressing, eradic.Cr,- es iiilr:i it' -rid ii;r_liing the hair grow Inxitriailly uhrni it is scaticied and senut. It imparts glom:nes , to tiii• tia!r anti h.; its cr ,theming properties, p•ev , 'a s.ny tendency to trer.i.ture "tailing opt." Per .i,.•.. . 1 1 . , i . •T : ii. it is a seiegilarl aga.. •t .-•;abinr'• ', and. v:. en. taldnea4 exists, will supply the 1,,, ..-!Lh :0 - h it one, hall tint permaiivtit. !_•:. , :og lily r^-itience in India, witnessing the nail i.. •:i :. :. . •:, in • ite ,1111.0 juices ‘.l . -.la , ' . ~ae, in , riii:r to de i'elop the growth of beautiful h .!.• that ~ i ' . • ii. aiiiiri,o4 tjuim, the idea, wh:ch l have matured, Was orLiitally conceived. As will be seen by uiv : - ii • 'n; hair is growing out luxuriantly, a.id I soon hope to have a head of hair, as in my youth fu: di; , . .11 - fay ja t as vecoininendeii, use) as sir cted, or monef refunded. ..., 7 R =1 Is the concentrated e: ... J --.;& c!"-' RANDALINE - servie of the juices of the San al Tree, J I L,.., 7., to Whi.-11 id siii,."- P).(!ed the •• • ' , - , I iragnint flowers. r,i,. rding the formulas of tee most renow el prepanitions. I hit 1::•,_ •.• .: :. :: - .1 , e intern euving of iiigi-edients, tr; most exquisite perfumes kin-ten to the I,'•uluzory ~.: , ~...1. i,r't given to Vis i.Or:d .•n s.-ti •! i, at once grateful awl enjoyable. lo the Tolle. t iiiii t., :',1:4 it 'will revive the boattel traditions 4 , f the Lamm The Eau de Cologne de Sand.- l. lce retains the odors of the tree whe,ce it has been car fully extracted. To the Invalid it will be f iiind r,vivifyiug, diffusing wherever and whenever used a most salutary perfume. It is put up in cal gin .r bottles, elaborately engraved, and cov - ere i with :-I, b, untie, handsomely labelled . It has foul(' its way into the capitals of c•'oe , :pe, und received the indorsement of the Crowned Bead -,:: the Old World, first heralded to the continental patentatea by Eugenie in the palmy days of the rii..time of Napoleon 111. :'rice, $l.OO per bottle each. Supplied through Pharmacists and Fancy Goods Dealers. DR. GDUNOD'3 GREAT PAL - DI - CAL WORK, 10 00 qECRETS OF THE HUMAN BODY: , This indispensable v•lnme is a carefully prepared Treat ton, covering over 230 paws, and a compr.hended within a :-orsahle compass. It contains the most valuable information ever Impart. I) t;te human ituder.taAing. It touches upon ev ry conceivable subject, she Assittossky and 14 , 1.14 vof With% the diseases that affect it, ho' they may he avoided, and how cured. It potnte t•,• th.•• ..ften , -ta , d in th. war of matrimony, and gives tut; remedie , for tiieir rev,oval. • •T•• - thnt often itprinzs from .. nod tho , tt how Natir,ra rb • ttiocd, ' ..• - . art.'. In 611, t, 't• Wiles esca I,WIL • 1)y. :'o-:paid tin rec,ipt of rOOO.-y. I, „ , it 5 , my Prot easional &a a ebyzician cn t'.4 trstits a bit -s 7;:i",-• iCTII.% LIM.; 11,11:d-44 wialcia twat all tad ddctora. oull dT. 1 EL P. BISSINuEr... nn,l 14A.V.11.1:-.L , 61E ni escreted e y •te, etitlrnly en.e.l M.! ILI fa k • ry t ••t• tne•-enrzal p'irnn in I had ..nntrnetr3 in r. 7 I,mner nOrmr mann'acteirer. r.. lottlel.• aft , ctvd t“y 6tatn. In fart in, whole nystu:a wan .1, at blAssa, Dearman- 29,1811. rzscus. GOUNOD k CSl—Ceutlernee : Yot a, at t , a.t.y to er r r to lea a. a 1 cleat kaele e:tat• of Akin eruption, whlci: ...as 1 , 0 miplicitted hist I could not get the dortor's n.us” for It, bet It VA 4 a mixture of scales, blotches, pimples and running sores, r said mused by scrofula and clbers esti it was caused by re diseases. Anyway, I rouhl not seam to be helped 01,1 1 t your 14,1111DASAINE and SAINDAL.INE LOTION. v..*.ich had beim recommended to a friel. I r r-mpleston. I ft. aad fluAntr that it benefited rue, continued It until I w.: cured. Grstsfully yours, Mar. M. E. PRIME. VINCENN E 9, IND., Noveriber Z, 1578. COrNOD, N YORK • • ..... . • I , •rly Mar was well alld Mrrrrore needed nn fu.Mer t inrut, and 1,111 not Ammo... I" Twlher., You give m. as an rx.mple or wh.t ••,6A1 1 611A...1111E" eau • t remove or tho ,rst mooed of !stricture, Ihn tloct , srs say they :143 ever seen. E. M. BOYCE. rrmaver Ilmarrre, Deeentl,er 11,1573. T... 1. 110T7NOD : In reply to your request for per ,:ott to t 0 ,.• my rams, Ism very lotop• 10 to ..t was a great outtorerico . tt Trineptelis in Its worst farms, tor ;any yeqrs, nr..l Cost your S.INDALItiE ELIMIH ho e ;:;.cly cured me. D. M. LADD. Y:7 tans. F.. J. GORNOD A en. Your creusrstfons K. - a:f.:DaILINE so.l S >NDA....111%13 entfrefy tirc,i me of what th. .1C: tors ehile4 Periostitils nu.l Nodes. inn few weeks. Respectfully, A. R. BLTRROWS. FORT WATNE. IYn., NOVeMbrr 9,1573. 1. GOVNOD ft CO., lizer Yoas—Door Sirs: Your latter of LI • s :cowl duly received. Yes ; you can WM, my name a. a ,•I I ,, rty-tutee years old. who hal Serenalora Vicars oil • his bort...and who tried your S. .wf)ALItIE. reANDAia ELIXIR and :;ANFONLINE LOTION without klr . : Intl I It nearly eared 115., and who w.P.ar.,l by I t,and , :oug and heart/ to-day. It le n utoet wonderful tnedlctrto. J. V. VAIMEL'IIEN. PRO' IDENCZ, Pecemb, 18, 1873. IL J. (1017 NOD. M. D., Nsw YORK : 1 rPoly to your Ingot, + . 17 t •• NANII.ILIINIi" and SAMOA LINE LOT lON t . .rottghly r 7 ,4 rapl,lly ctal.l me of •n u:.l otandf rkz vv. of Baar:...Ls 's :act, you 1:44. P O'SHEA.. Parlor and Consultation Offices, - • No, 5 WEST 14th STRMT, NEW YORK. SOMETHING NEW V ,t 1 --c- _ _ • 11/Pwit jo rs : „ _ N - 16 - 11 111- • 7r• r,\•' ' - - • - ‘74 • \‘;?'" -•/ TRACTION Mlllll The undersigned is Agent for the sale of the celebrated TRAL.TION FARM ENGINE, one of the greatest labor saving machines ever introduced in this cons try, manu factured by C. & G. Cooper & Co., at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. He is also Agent for the renowned CEISER SEPARATOR, THE EMPIRE REAPER AND MOWER, GRAIN DRILL, HAY RAKES, and a general variety of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. He also supplies farmers the Conlin New York Wagon. air Send for a descriptive circular 50 pages ' giving a full and complete history of the Traction Farm Engi,,e, to G. G. HUTCHISON, WARRIORSHARK, Hunt. Co., Pa. March 21, 1879-3 m. DR. C. H. BOYER. SURGEON DENTIST, Offioe in the Franklin House, Apr.4-y. HUNTINGDON, PA, TT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. -A A • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [unt44, r -- , ron•B h .*. .1 1 . 11•• • WA.% ikAL T 1,...C!.7 1, • ' • Vitt.. I.' • 4 ,1 t vtrr . . Tol.coe, 0.. L.r . aber 2.. I .3. •ror r Tears, wk l Ise vs r tell 1-4:trer iu ;:f•- L. - 4y eosin"), C.1:711.1N 41.. SNOW. I- . 1 Fear., • , u-, 4134,4 (12 , 1/" . ,e; 0: 4, 14.4.044"b1e11 , 1! 1,..4414 ronstlt7n..l. I 11.• n was long troubled wl.b • 14.fi my cho , fit, 4 kind &oat, Can limo on nnierent 1.-rtm of ID body. M 1.11 . ell catuo "Lit I.nd w 4,110• hy di:4oam.t. I trod tl.os 11 , 4 ,ip• ••rs vl I , lm' fon. , 1.•• . 11.1LNDALINk.. MANiffoft ..NE it lam .. 7.7VIDALIIIIIvi 11,• tt• t.. 1014 , 1 Lt m. V. S. WCTEON. t r. J rcntx, Threeffsber IS, 1676. T' , POrNOT)—Sir : My Crst.rrla ;• •.I , ivier t:+yto, tt Intfw , nty year*. SAIIIDALLEVE anti sAaliDaLsnac TIDY ILL OVOII It, .t 1 uio .III!og to say Eel., PA., Nowtnotwr 22, 1172. Polr Prr I wnnt tnlpt you know that the SALI‘DAI.I7III7 an I the LOTION , llla tittotteitter siel me of my Illawatria- tin= that t Cave h■ I these eft,rl3 yr.!". fetal I c . .. 1 milt; Mat 111“1111•411d.. You r.ll refer Lc. Lie. The reason I have not writlen fn timm—c• ul.l n ...tr.-13 walk. Nn lawd tha di..., It* b. kusrp, arms, rs, %Tinto., et , . ? In fart mrarywloors, and i%• "ftsi;.iLlia;Zl''";':.."`r.:ll SAINNIALLNE LOTION Lave annual. viitlre.y tLn truuLiv. decept hi. an my perstittv!, PAL NER, Noonsber 20.157 d. D C.00V011,1 .11ANIDAULINE hod tiAIIDALLIVE LOw T31:411 I.nvo cure 1 [l3ll ..t vnry Weak Hack. winch I L. r nue yearn, •o vowic that 1 could 0. arml y innyt:Ong. It .1 e nwilm•da• li I 11.1 a gotbel fug Ober., mud th. ,-..: tu ned to On lower pert of my stomach. 1 AM .{111134 Mk& Mlmy poor wumnu wbonuffer like me know It. Ulu. U. LZCA2, DEr.m, N. Y., Nlrember 18, 1918. NASTIV•, N. li., Nuocimicr 4, Da. E J. 9017/40D —Deur Sir: Yon may Phhihth ntr r • • I fn. I that I owo It to the comumnity se well • ,•• Through want of exeertnnee In my youth, I had become a n Awl suffered for y.r• from complete mental, 110 . e.ma An I ; - /cal Pflutration. s A rei DALINE no ItiAND.ALILIBITI ELLUSit cured ma, aud 1 ALI n,w well and etrong. RAADING, PA., .Antrary 19.1979. 1 hay, learn n , artsr to Liver Comp/mist and lI.Sd ache for ruo.e than ten )(nue, whir!) rna (loin ImsWeed. I raltiolotl all my 1:41e, huosuALarce." b enrinly enre,l ma um' 150.311,1 if. INS BLAIR /AIM re trurnrl my hair. gr,rlrmre, PENSIONS! Soldiers wounded or injured in the service, even if but slightly disabled, can obtain &pension from date of discharge, under the new pension law, if application is made nt once. Send stamp for blanks and new 4011ier •tircnlar. W. C BREINOER & CO, 116 Staittifielli St., PitObtirgli. Po. "OLDEST CLAIM AtiENCY IN THE STATE." April 4 Im. B. CORBIN , , ~. GEQRGE FOELKER, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Yarns, Twines, Wicks, Batts Wooden and Willow Ware, 249 Market and 238 Church Streets, Oct. 4 PurLADSLPQIA. THE JOURNAL STORE so COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR If you wea sale bills, If you want bill heads, If you want letter I:Radit, If you want vigiting esrds, If you want business cards, If you Nast blanks of any kind, If yom want envelopesneatly printed, Ij you want anything printed in a workman-. Ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourorders at the above named aloe, _iii. , . T, L'ermr,re 1., 1.7.1. Your bbli,7„rd, Tears' Ittrrits, Alk-mber 17,1113. nr ryr rr )enrd ilibeemia Der:r L!\F., ,qA3IIII. Your ot.diant servant, S. J. MARMON. 74 Wholesale Dealer in Is the place to buy all kinds of A HARD PAN PRICES JOB PRINTING. B. A. OBAIICAI. E. IL 11111.00 r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers