The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDAY, - - READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has our best rates. WOOD WANTED —A load or two le f 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 Spring fever. “Stniling May." The dust is flying. Let in the sunshine. Go and hear Beecher. Straw hats to the fore. Don't fail to hear Beecher. Ilunt up your linen duster. Spring fever is contagious. Farmers are planting corn. Wild flowers deck the hill sides. Boyer is pushing the soap business. The smoky atmosphere indicates forest fires. A stereotyped annual : 'Spades are trump.'' Harrisburg will be cir-cuss ed on the 10th inst. The two furnaces at Orbisonia are in full blast. Where is Valley Point post office in this county ? Beecher in Penn Street Ilan on Monday evening. Every well-regulated family should take the JOURNAL. A telegraph office has been established at Shirleysburg. The Barrick brothers are hard at work moulding brick. Good Paper only 10 cents a box at the JOURNAL Store. Theodore Tilton lectured in Miffiintown on Tuesday evening. The glass ball sbootist inaugurated the sea son one evening last week. Laboring men are anxious for work to be gin on the new penitentiary. The largest Pencil Pad manufactured, only 10 cents at the JOURNAL Store. Jesse Summers has commenced making brick for ex-Sheriff Henderson. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon w•as out shopping on Monday afternoon. We have some handsomely printed blank deeds for sale at the JOURNAL Store. Large quantities of fresh fish are offered for sale, by home fishermen, almost daily. Old Sul is warming to his work, and now the corner statuary hunt the shady side. Mrs. Jacob Snyder, of Altoona, spent a few days with friends in this place last week. Pencil Pads, wholesale and retail, at the JOURNAL Store. Rare bargains in these goods. We are turning out some handsome work at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. Send in your order. Beautiful Panel Pictures, already framed, at the JOURNAL Store. Cheap and very hand some. The sand quarries in the neighborhood of Mapleton are being worked to their full ca pacity. • Street Commissioner Miller is busily en gaged in fixing np the bad spots on the public highways. Smoke the "Electric," manufactured ex pressly for the JOURNAL Store, where it can only be bad. We have just opened the handsomest, best and cheapest Memorandum Books ever offered in the county. Iron ore is being shipped from Africa and Spain to the Cambria Iron Company's furnaces at Hollidaysburg. Penciling items, while suffering with a forty borse headache, is not the pleasantest occu pation in the world. Horse bills a specialty at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. We have the handsomest assortment of "cuts" in the State. Eight hundred and eighty persons in Blair county have signed petitions against the pas sage of a local option law. The hour for evening service in the M. E church, in this place, has been changed from seven to half past seven. The fence and wall sign painter is abroad in the land. Some of them should carry a pocket edition of Webster. All matter intended for publication in the JOURNAL must reach us not later than Wednes day morning of each week. Gen. Dunn, who has been wintering at Har mon's hotel, in Shirleysburg, returned to his old stamping ground on Friday. There are enough worthless dogs in this town to supple• a bologna sausage manufactory for a considerable length of time. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will tell us all - about the "Reign of the Common People" on Monday night. Go and hear him. John H. Glazier, esq., has erected a com modious addition to his handsome residence, corner of Third and Mifflin streets. Our clever friend and neighbor, W. H. De- Armitt, esq., has had a new pavement laid on the Mifflin street front of his residence. There is no use in trying to do business without advertising. You might as well at tempt to dip the Juniata dry with a spoon. The attendance at Court last week was very slim, owing to the fact that this is the busy seasonof the year with our agricultural friends. Fine cutlery has just been added to the varied assortment of articles to be found at the JOURNAL Store. Ladies' knives a specialty. L. D. Civils, who has been incarcerated in our prison for a year past, for assaulting Mill Creek's constable, was taken to the Insane Asylum on Thursday last. A gang of thieves, who have been plundering the citizens of Newport, for some time past, were gobbled up by the wholesale, a few days ago, and sent to prison for trial. Some seven or eight subscription schools are now in full blast in this town. Prof. Geo. W. Sanderson teaches a school of forty odd scholars in the Academy building. "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. Mr. Gary is expected to arrive in this place, from Boston, in the course of a week or ten days, when he will give practical proof that invention will work a revolution in tele , graphing. "Col. Leon," of California, 36 years of age and forty inches high, has taken up his abode in Johnstown, where he proposes starting a segar stand if he meets with sufficient en couragement. Be on time ; for prevention is better than cure. All Coughs and Colds and such affec tions of the throat and lungs as lead to con sumption are cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. The Day Express was five hours late on 'Saturday, caused by the wreck of a number of freight cars in the vicinity of Blair Furnace. Nobody hurt, but several cars made into kindling wood. Workmen are engaged in altering the second story of the building at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets, which, when com pleted, will be occupied by L. B. Kline as a photograph gallery. It makes a person feel sad to hear a crying baby, suffering probably from some slight pain, which could be easily relieved by the use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which is for sale at all drug stores. The buildings on the old fair Bound, erected by the late Agricultural Society for office pur poses, have been taken down and hauled away by Mr. M'Caban. The grounds have been plowed and planted in corn. The little son of our friend, H. C. Madden, esq , had his head severely cut, on Saturday last, by falling off the bridge spanning Muddy un in the vicinity of the old Baptist church. is injuries are not dangerous, 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. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is to deliver an oration at Clearfield on Decoration day. He will tell Huntingdonians what he knows con cerning the "Reign of the Common People," in Penn Street Hall, on Monday night. MAY 2, 1879 Because a man is unable to carry out a lit tle "set-up" job, prepared for him by design ing men, is no reason why he should act the part of a baby when business is to be trans acted. But 'some pork will boil that way.' Van Stan's Stratena Cement at the JOURNAL 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. Howard W. Smith, esq., is having his resi dence handsomely painted. The work is being done by John L. Rohland, one of the best painters, glaziers and paper-hangers this side of sun down. See his advertisement in another column. Among the postmasters appointed during the past week we find the following named for officers in our county ; William W. Stryker, Petersburg; David J. Fields, Valley point— wherever it is—and Elizabeth Evans, Eagle Foundry. On Tuesday last, Dr. Dahlen, assisted by Drs. Ballantyne and Jacksons, removed a large tumor from the back of a young lad from Brady township. The operation was success fully performed and the patient is getting along splendidly. The cellar of the new school building is approaching completion, and it was no child's play to make the excavation, as the whole of it, after the surface was removed, was made through hard slate, which the contractors found it necessary to blast in order to make good headway. We met Mr. James Smith, the Democratic member of the Board of County Commission ers, for the first time, on Thursday last, and found hiss a very clever gentleman. He and Mr. Isenberg, another member of the Board, were "up to their eyes" in business while we were in their office. Our young friend, Harry Cuss, who now occupies a clerical position in the Philadel phia post office, dropped in to see us on Mon day morning. He looks the picture of good health, and from his increased avoirdupois we are inclined to think that life in the Quaker City agrees with him. The libel suit brought against Buckingham & Nickodemus, publishers of the late Altoona Mirror, by John Boughton, the temperance lecturer, has been settled, at the instance of the prosecutor, by the defendants paying all the costs, which, we understand, they cheer fully consented to do. The school grounds are being graded, which will add much to their appearance. We would suggest the building of a stone wall along the Moore street front, and when completed, the placing upon it of a handsome iron fence. If this were done it would make things look as handsome as a picture in that vicinity. We believe we are strictly within the bounds of truth when we say that Huntingdon county is the meanest place, between the two oceans, for running a newspaper in. Whenever a business is rnn on the "catch-penny" or get whatever-yon-can'-for-your-work principle, it lowers it in the estimation of all honorable men. Lou Port's billiard parlor is one of the cosiest places in town, and everything about it wears the appearance of newness and clean liness. He proposes to add still further to its appearance by putting in a handsome counter over which, in addition to doing the business of the room, he will supply his customers with segars. Our friend, Henry Snare, who seems to be manager and "chief cook and bottle-washer" for the gentlemen who have received the con tract for the building of the new school house, is "pushing things." A better selection could not have been made. Having had large ex perience in building he is the right man in the right place. Every person desirous of reading a well written history of the "Juniata Region" should subscribe for "the handsomest and best paper in the county." Subscribers can be supplied with back numbers containing the preceding chapters of this local history. Send in your orders at once. Terms, $2 per year ; $1 for six months. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of a new book. "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," published by B. J. Kendall, M. D., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. The book is full of valuable information, and as the price is only 25 cents, no horse owner can afforl to go without it. The book can be had at the JOURNAL Store. We understand that a complimentary notice, which we printed, two or three weeks ago, of an esteemed friend of ours, was the cause of displeasing one of our patrons. We are sorry for this, but just here we will say that no threats of a discontinuance of patronage will deter us from saying what we please. We ain't that kind of a hair-pin. We want some kindling wood, but we don't want any that is so crooked that it won't lie still, or so knotty that we will have to pur chase a keg of Dupont's powder from Henry & Co., to split it. A load or two of straight, dry yellow pine will be taken on account of subscription. Hurry it up, now, those of you who desire to pay your subscriptions in this way. B. L. Baker, esq., at one time a compositor on the JOURNAL, but now one of the editors and publishers of the Phoenix, an independent paper published at Wilmington, 111., dropped in to see us on Saturday last, looking as though the climate of the sucker State agreed with him. We are glad to know that Ben has settled down, and we wish that his business may prosper and yield him a fortune. Altoonians have gone to work in dead earnest to secure the next State fair, and judging from the liberal subscriptions rolling in we think the Mountain City will carry off the "blue ribbon" over all competitors, and we don't see why she shouldn't be successful. Her location is central, her exhibition grounds ample, and her hotel accommodations superior to any other place of the same population in the State. The Eureka Ice Cream Garden had rt sue cessful opening on Saturday night. The pro prietor, Mr. James L. Westbrook, has gone to considerable expense in fitting it up for the coming season, and we have no doubt his in creased patronage will amply remunerate him for his expenditure. Besides being a very clever young man Jim strives to make his guests comfortable, and is worthy of a liberal support from the citizens of the town. B. Frank Isenberg is loud in his laudations of the Oliver chilled plow, and from what we can learn of it, we think his praises are justly merited. It is h beautifully finished agricul tural implement, and so true that while used on reasonably level ground, will do good work without being held by the plowman. We tried it the other day, and it cut through the earth like a warm knife-blade through a roll of butter. When we go to farming we will use no other kind of plows. The house and barn, together with the wagon-shed, wood-shed, corn-crib, corn, oats, two hundred bushels of wheat, a new "Cham pion" reaper and all household furniture be longing to Mr. Michael Myers, of Hill Valley, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday afternoon. With considerable trouble the stock was saved. We understand the loss is partially covered with insurance, but not sufficient to replace the buildings. The fire originated from a burning flue in the house,—.M. L nion Times of Friday. Nash, of the Huntingdon JOURNAL, finds it necessary to inform mankind that he has no editorial assistant in his work, from which it would appear that some cue has been trying to appropriate the editor's laurels —Ex. Now, if we wanted to get off a real Nash-ty joke at the JOURNAL'S expense we would inter that from the general appearance of the paper it didn't look as if any editor was "throwing his brains around loose" on it. But se won't be so hard—the JOURNAL is a good paper, and well edited.—Altoona Sun. Capt. George Thomas died at his residence in this place, on Sunday morning last, with a dropsical affection, after a painful illness of several months duration. The deceased had been a resident of Huntingdon for forty years, and during that time proved himself a good citizen. On the breaking out of the Ivar he recruited a company in this place and vicinity, which was the first organization to march to the front from this county. He was a good citizen, a brave soldier, and an honest man. Ills age was 60 years and 19 days. He was buried on Monday afternoon by the Odd Fel lows. Peace to his ashes. A till-tapper was caught in Mrs. Simonson's millinery store, on Friday evening last, just as he had abstracted $4.50 from the drawer. Although the boy is not more than nine or ten years of age, he was shrewd enough to stoutly deny his guilt and to give a fictitious name. fie was handed over to policeman West brook who consigned him to the lock up for several hours, wheu he was released upon Lis promise to be a better boy. Through respect to his parents we refrain from giving his name. A couple of half-grown colored youths, residents of this place, named Levi Slaughters and William Brooks, got into an altercations on Friday last, during which Slaughters cut a fearful gash in one of Brooks' hands, with a razor. As a matter of course the fight came off on the "dark and bloody ground" of Alle gheny streets, which seems to be the rendez vous for all the "gamin" and hoodlums of the town, and where almost every fight which dis turbs the quiet of our town has its origin.— Slaughters was arrested on Saturday last, and in default of bail was sent to Fort Irvin to await trial at the August, Sessions. Altoona owes the State about $5,200, and she finds herself without the wherewith to square the bill, and the State has some notion of selling the Mountain City. A dispatch to the Philadelphia Times, under date of the 27th ult., says : "The city is indebted to the State of Pennsylvania about $5,200, which includes $l,OOO costs of corporation taxes. The costs have accrued since the payment was first de manded by the State. The Attorney General has been prevailed upon from time to time not to issue the execution, but Chairman Ken dig, of the finance committee, yesterday re ceived notice that the taxes and costs must be paid to-morrow or the execution would be at once issued. No provision has been made for payment. The city is practically bankrupt, and consequently Altoona is for sale while there is a possibility of Council going to jail." Our friend "Cooney," of the M'Veytown Journal, publishes this in his last week's paper : "Some of our superstitious denizens have recently been highly excited over a mys terious music which has been heard in the air about the midnight hour, and which has created great uneasiness among the nervous ones. It was first heard, so says our inform ant, about two weeks ago, at or near the farm of Mr. L. Metz, who stated that the sound was like that of a flute, and seemed to be gently wafted overhead. Some believe that it is something supernatural and an omen of evil, while others, we understand, have even gone so far as to say it was the voice of angels. We have not beard the strange sounds and hence cannot vouch for the truth of the asser tions, but think that they can be traced, like many other like occurrences, to some human agency. Nevertheless, if the music is so sweet and heavenly, us some say it is, we should like to Lear it. The question when a coroner has a right to hold an inquest was brought before the court by Mr. Trout on the one recently held by him over the body of Henry lineman, killed on the railroad while coupling cars. Judge Bucher decided that in cases like that of ac cidental death were no suspicions attached as to foul play the coroner had no right to hold an inquest, and thus create costs on the county. The bills presented were passed, but with the understanding that none such would be granted hereafter. The practice on the railroad has been for some official to notify the coroner that some one had been killed on the track, with a view judicially to establish the fact that death was not caused by the negligence of railroad employes, but under this decision it looks as if the railroad would have to provide some other ways and means to put such deaths on record. As the law directs a coroner to hold inquests it , cases of death by violence, that functionary will here after have to split hairs to decide whether engine or car bumpers or car wheels came under that category.—Lewistown Gazette. We are in receipt of a little book entitled, "Camp-Meetings and the Sabbath," written by Rev. S. C. Swallow, of the Central Pennsyl vania Conference. The book contains much valuable information, giving the origin, his tory and utility of these meetings, and closing with a careful review of the Sabbath question. The writer takes strong grounds against ex travagance in dress by those who go to camp meetings and participate in the exercises, contending that it is a barrier between the rich and the poor. In this we think he is exactly right. A camp-meeting is not the place for people to display their handsome wardrohea and their rich jewels. The writer's opposition to the opening of the grounds on Sunday meets our hearty approval. Two thirds of Sunday visitors to camp-meetings go there for the sole purpose of enjoyment, and instead of listening to the religious teach ings, are to be found on the outskirts of the camp indulging in all manner of sin. Camp meetings, if necessary at all in this day of churches, should be run in the interest of religion and good morals, and the only way to do this successfully, is to close the gates on Sunday against the motley crowds who usu ally throng the grounds ou the Lord's day. As OTHERS SEE US.—W. H Schwartz. esq., of the Hollidaysburg Standard, visited our town last week, and this is what he has to say about it in the last issue of his paper : Huntingdon is growing. Its inhabitants have discovered that this is the nineteenth century, and they mean to have a partjn ma king the history of its last quarter. Of their present and prospective industrial establish ments time would fail :is to tell. Just here we must express regret that one of our Rua tinaclon contemporaries should have taken apparent offenseat our little joke on Mr. Gary. We believe, as a friend remarked, that "there is bottom in his invention," and we trust be and the men who have taken stock in his in vention may receive numerous and heavy dividends, and that the whole town may reap benefit therefrom. Huntingdon's newspapers are good and ap preciated. That's because the men who do the solid work on them are like round pegs in round holes—as well fitted for their purpose as if they had grown there. Some of them are veterans at the business and have given and taken many hard•knocks, but they look handsome and healthy for all that. Huntingdon is also - the home of Pennsylva nia's most successful school book agent. They used to tell a story along the Susquehanna about Juniata boatmen, to the effect that when the chickens along the line of the canal saw a Susquehanna boat coming they ran and hid under the barn. But when a Juniata boat made its appearance, the philosophical fowls turned over on their backs and crossed their legs. They knew that resistance was useless. So it is when Proctor attacks a Legislature or a school. board. They come down at once. The pastor of the Presbyterian church at Huntingdon is a man young in years, but old in courage and wisdom. He is an excellent preacher. We heard a member of his congre gation pay him the highest possible compli ment. She says that when Mr. Hollifield closes his sermon she is always sorry and in some sort indignant that he doesn't go on. There are no sleepers in that church. Happy pastor. ' We are impressed too that Mr. Hollifield has a natural genius for newspaper work. He does a clean job. There is no verbosity about him. His sentences are clean cut. Every word has a meaning. Beyond all, we believe that Mr. Hollifield has a well developed back bone. Huntingdon ought to be proud of him, as she doubtless is. The anti-license element in Huntingdon is strong. We expect before this paper reaches our friends there something will have dropped. Preparations therefor were made last week, so carefully made that results were expected. On the whole Huntingdon will do. Her sidewalks are clean. Her crossings are navi gable even in April without even the aid of overshoes. Her streets are lighted at night. Her business people are enterprising and full of foresight and push. Her churches are flourishing. The better portion of her people have convictions on the most gigantic evil of the day, and they are acting on their convic tions. And here we draw rein for the present. DROWNED.—Our attentive Jackson township correspondent sends us the particu lars of the drowning of Adair, youngest son of Samuel Morrison, of Barree township, on the 26th ult. He says that the lad obtained permission from his father to go to Cumm ins ville dam to fish, and that when he arrived at his destination he borrowed a rod and line which he found already in the water. In drawing the line from the water his book caught on the limb of a tree which stood on the bankof the dam, and in order to save his hook he concluded to climb the tree and loose it. He took 02' his boots and hat and ascend ed the tree, climbing out on the limb to which his hook was fastened and which projected some distance over the water. When he reached the•point where his hook was the limb gave way and he fell into the water which, at that point, is about seven feet deep. Lie was accompanied by two little sons of Cy rus Scott, one of whom, when he discovered his companion in the water, extended the fishing-rod towards him, but it was too short to reach the unfortunate boy, and he sank to the bottom of the stream, from which his dead body was taken about one hour afterwards. The deceased was ten years and a few months old. His remains were interred in the U. P. cemetery on the 28th ult., and were followed to their long home by a large concourse of of friends and neighbors. A splendid line of STRAW HATS just opened at MONTGOMERY'S Square Dealing Clothing House, at bottom houses. Store nearly opposite postoffice. may 2-4 t. SMITHFIELD FLAME SWEPT.—About a quarter past 5 o'clock, on Thursday evening, the quiet of our town was disturbed by the startling cry of •'fire" and the rapid clang iug of the alarm bell. The firemen responded promptly, and in a few minutes the en,:,ine :tad hose carriages were on their way to the scene of the conflagration, which was reported to be in Portstown, but when that place was reached the lire was discovered to be in our neighboring village of Smithfield, a half mile or more away. Those hauling the steamer were pretty well fatigued when they reached Portstown, but nothing daunted they nerved themselves for the task before them and sped away as fast as they could fot the scene of disaster. As they had to haul the steamer about half a mile, over a rough road, consider able time elapsed before they reached their destination, and when they did reach it it was to find a sea of fire before them which demanded their greatest efforts to subdue. But in a twinkle almost they had their engine in position and commenced playing three streams upon the flames, but the burning space was too extensive to be covered by them, and while they directed their attention to one portion the other would burn with re newed fury, the flames being fanned by the wind, which blew a perfect gale during the whole time, but after about two hours hard work they succeeded in getting the flames un der control and stopping the further destruc tion of property. . . . - The fire originated in a stable on what is known as the "Hoffman property," but from what cause seems to be wrapped in mystery. From the stable it wax communicated to the house occupied by William Kyler, which, in a little while, was totally destroyed, together w ith almost its entire contents. Mr. Kyler remarked after the fire that when he moved this Spring he had seven wagon loads of goods, but now a wheel-barrow would hold all that be owns. His loss is very heavy. This property belonged to the Hoffman heirs. No insurance. From here the fire leaped to the residence of William White, and in a short time it shared a like fate, but in this case the household effects were all saved except the bedsteads. This property was owned by Mr. White; no insurance. The house adjoining Mr. White's, and oc cupied by Henry Decker and Taylor Moore, was the next to be attacked by the flames, and it soon followed in the wake of the others, but as in the case of Mr. White the household goods were all saved. This property belonged to the Saxton heirs ; no insurance. A stable, standing on the opposite side of street, and some distance from the conflagra tion proper, took fire and was totally destroyed. A gentleman informs us that he counted eleven houses on fire at one time, and had it not been for the efforts of those persons who were on the roofs, watching the sparks as they fell, Smithfield would have been wiped out of existence by a sea of fire. The air was filled with fragments of burn ing shingles. One of them was blown on the roof of a house in Portstown, half a mile dis tent, and when discovered had burned quite a large hole in the shingles. The old toll bridge made a narrow escape, as it was on fire several times during the conflagration. Several pieces of charred wood were found as far down as Fourth street in this place. An uncommon high wind prevailed, and had it not been for the plentiful supply of water and the herculean efforts of firemen and citi zens, the result would have been ten-fold more disastrous than it is. We have no way of getting at the value of the property de Buoyed, but at a low estimate it will run up into the thousands. SHIRLEY SQUIBS.-- Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, of Shirleysburg, died ou the 13th ult. The hotel here, known as the "Mansion House," and kept for years by Mr. Fraker, is now unoccupied. Parties that crozsed Blacklog Mountain early on Friday morning, 18th ult., say the snow was about 4 inches deep. Mrs. Charles Atherton, Mrs. Mary Sneath, James Atherton and two boys of Mrs. Ather ton left here un the 9th ult , for Kaufman City Texas. J. R. tlag is sold big personal effects at pub lic sale last week, and he and Mr. Adam Krugh, of Orbisouia, left on Monday destined for Lincoln, Neb. They are looking for west ern homes. Rev. W. E. Hock, pastor of the M. E. church, Shirleysburg circuit, was taken suddenly ill, on Sabbath morning, 20th ult. in the church at Orbisonia. He lay insensible for over half an hour. lle is mending. An act of the Legislature, making the time of Justices of the Peace to come into office on the first of May and the commissions of the old ones expiring at April Court, left us with out any Justice here until the first of May. Mr. Jackson Harmon installed the following named persons as officers of Shirley Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., on the 19th ult. : N. G., David P. Enyeart ; V. G., William Piper; Sec., D. P. Hawker ; Ant. Sec. Thomas Piper ; Treasurer, Philip Kabis. Died, in Shirley township, this county, on the 12th ult., Miss Margaret Sharrer, tured 52 years, 7 months and 11 days. Deceased was a consistent member of the M. E. church from her youth, and died as she lived, in a triumph ant hope of everlasting life. Our tobacco farmers are preparing. for a large crop this season. They say that last year's crop payed. We see one of them hauling out manure on a platform spring wagon with a buggy top oti•er the seat. That would indi cate that the business was good. _ _ JACKSON JOTTINGS.- Some sickness but good health prevails The farmers are busily engaged in prepa ring for seeding their spring graia. The grain is looking well in some parts of the township, and in others it is hurt some what by the winter. John Cummings, Sr., has been confined to the house during the entire winter, suffering from general debility and dropsy . Subscription schools are in progress, and most all the school houses in the district are occupied. It must be equal to the affliction of Job to sit and listen to a half dozen of urchins for two months in the hot summer in a hot and lonely school house. Wanted—two eminently qualified men to loaf in NlcAlevy's Fort to take notes and ex press their sentiments in regard to the char acters of all the passers by and those that come to that town, but not until those who occupy the situation have resigned. Samuel Ribold died on the 29th of March, and was buried at Ennisville on the 31st ult., by the Odd Fellows, in full regalia. His death was caused by inward tumors, two large ones and a number of smaller ones. He leaves a wife and two small children to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father. The items that were sent for publication, from this township, was the work of some un known kind friend desiring to work on my credit. I did not think there were any. or many persons in our township, but what knew that their signature should be on any matter they desired to be published. Hope the un known friend will send in his name. C. 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. A WONDER.—At Tower Hall Clothing, House the immense stock of Clothing, the sys tem with which business is managed, and the care with which it is transacted, all combine to strike the visitor with wonder and admira tion, while the marvelously low figures de manded for suits and garments of the best goods, style, and finish cause the uninitiated to imagine that clothing will soon be given away for nothing. The secret of all this is in the excellent management of Messrs. Garitee, :Ilasten & Allen, the firm who now control this mammoth house. Energy, experience, and capital have made the establishment, Nos. 51S and 520 Market Street, Philadelphia, the lead ing clothing house in America. Sec adver tisement in another column. Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, at prices that defy competition at HENRY & Co's. apr. 25. 110 ! FOR BARGAINS !—Farmers and every person else, you can buy at R. S. West brook's 1.0 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. BUTTFRICK'S PATTUNS, for spring and summer, just received. Send for catalogue. apr. 25. HENRY & CO. THE LATEST INVENTION IN USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ADTICLES.—Within the last few years there has been expended a great deal of iaventive thought and genius upon what may properly be eias:ed as househotd articles, the most noted results of which are the production of the sewing machine, the wringer, the wash ing machine, the carpet sweeper, &c. Almost every week we chronicle the advent of some new invention by which the cares and labors of housekeeping are lessened, and woman's work made easier. The newest thing to challenge our attention and gladden the heart of the housekeeper, is, what is called the NOVELTY BRUSH HOLDER, CARPET STRETCHER and SWEEPER, R very simple contrivance designed to firmly hold in position any kind of a brush or duster ; having an ex tension handle that enables one to wash or dust windows, walls or ceilings without the aid of a step ladder. That is one of its con veniences, and it is also one of the best carpet sweepers in the market, holding the brush firmly at an angle. It cleans the carpet thor oughly, raises no dust, and does not wear the carpet like the ordinary broom or brush, and will outwear a half dozen brooms. As a handle for the scrubbing brush it is the best device ever made, no more kneeling on the floor, no more back aches or sore fingers. As a carpet stretcher alone it is worth its cost, as a carpet of arty size can be laid evenly without aoy of the labor and vexation usually attending such work. It is strong, simple, thoroughly made, cannot get out of order, has no screws, lever or hinges, is compact, eheap and durable. It is manufactured by Brown & Co.,'Cincin nati, the well known manufacturers of useful household articles, and is sold only by their agents to housekeepers. The real utility of this article will at once be seen by those most interested, and we predict for it a large sale. Every housekeeper in the land will want one. Any reliable lady or gentleman wishing re munerative employment, would do well to se cure the agency for this county, which can be done by enclosing a stamp for descriptive circular and terms, to BROWN & CO., Grand Hotel Building, Cincinnati, 0. may 2-2 t. READ ! READ ! READ !—The most ea• tensive and the largest grocery house in the United States—H. K. & F. B. Thurber & Co., West Broadway, corner of Reade St., New York. In our stables Gile's Liniment iodide Ammonia gives the best results. Until we used it we were annoyed and troubled. We pro nounce it the most valuable remedy that owners of horses can use. H. K. & F. B. THURBER & Co. Grocers. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Dr. Giles, ]2O We-t Broadway, N. Y. Trial bottles 25 cents. For sale by John Read & Sous. H.LIN'PINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending April 26, 1879 5056 Same time last year BB3l Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease A LOOSING JOKE —A prominent phy sician of Pittsburgh said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill heath, and of his inability to cure her, •'try Hop Bitters !" The lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health. She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it cost him a good patient. may 2 2t. AN ENTAILED EXPENSE.—The cost of sickness is an annoying entail for the invalid who has suffered for years with kidney trou ble, lumbago and rheumatic pain. Kidney- Wort radically cures these, and is also a wonderful remedy for all forms of piles. Sold by Druggists. 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. BRIGHTEST AND BEST.—Superintend era Carter of the Pennsylvania Experimental farm, endorses heartily, the Perfected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson k Co., Burlington, Vt. It gives the brightest and best color to butter of any preparation in the world. Drug gists keep it. A RARE CHANCE.—We have just re ceived a large quantity of FLORIDA WATER, from the first-class establish ment of E. F. Kunkel, of Philadelphia, which we are selling at the low price of seventy cents per bottle. It is an excellent toilet article, and sells the world over for $l.OO Now is the time to buy cheap. tf. If you want to get the worth of your money buy your segars at the JOURNAL Store, where none but the best in market are kept for sale. The twufurfive sold here are equal to half the fiveeent segars in the market. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.—We are headquarters for rag, ingrain, extra super, tapestry and body brussels carpets. We can and will undersell all competitors. HENRY St CO. apr. 25. 808 USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHER SOAP, FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP ; also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold by Druggists. msy 2-10 m. FlSH.—Mackerel, Lake Herring, Labrador Herring and Portland Herring in original packages, just received by the car load at apr. 25. HENRY & Co's. Every housekeeper should have a bottle of "Van Stan's Stratena Cement." It is the best in the market, and costs only 25 cents at the JOURNAL Store. LADIES' HOSE at prices ranging from five cents to one dollar a pair, in large quantities, at HENRY t CO'S. BOOTS and SHOES by the car load just opened at HENRY & Co's. apr. 25. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS.—We have just re ceived three car loads of uails. HENRY & Co. apr. 25. NEW, GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. —A tremendous invoice of New Goods just opened at HENRY & Co's. apr. 25. 800 Bushels MICHIGAN WHITE SEED OATS, actual weight 38 Ms per bushel just received at HENRY & CO.'S. mcli. 21-2 m. ONONDAGO FRESH GRO•JND PLASTER, by the cwt. ton or car load, for sale only by [itch. 21-2 m. HENRY & CO. The purest spices in town are to be found HENRY & CO'S. apr. 25. The best segars in this market are to be had at the JOURNAL Store. Commercial printing a specialty at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. Give us your orders. OXONDAGO PLASTER at HENRY & Co's. apr.2s. HATS and CAPS. Headquarters for Hats and Caps is at HENRY & CO's. Chew JACKSON'S BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco N0v.15-ly A nice assortment of Dominoes, all prices, ust received at the JouaNAL Store. A CARP. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will seed 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 Rev. JOSEPH T. Ismes, Station D, New York City. Feb.14,'79-1 y 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, an I 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 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 wile 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, Roches er, New York. [june2l,'7B-ly sow. HIINTINCTDON MARKETS Correct.d Weekly by Henry at Co K d.'•LENALE Pit tiUNTING:AFr.. PA., May 1, 1;49 e.upertlue Flour 44 1,1)1.10611 , batru Flour 4 sto FaLLily Fiuur 190115 4 75 Bed cVlaeat, Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beaus per bushel Beef Clovereeed 6 cts per pound Corn bushel on ear ...... Corn shelled Corn Meal Cpl cwt Candled IA lb Dried Apples lb. Dried Cherries IA lb Dried Beet lb Eggs IR dozen Feathers Flaxseed /4 bushel Hops 44 lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster 'll4 ton ground Rye, _ Wool, washed 'l4 lb Wool, unwashed, Timothy Seed, V 45 pounds Hay* ton Lard lit lb new Large Onions 114 bushel Oats , Potatoes it bushel, Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, April SO. There is less doing in breadstuffs. Bark is nominal. Holders ask $3O per ton for No. 1 quercitron. Cotton is quiet and steady at Ilg@l2ho for middlings.. . _ Flour and Meal—There is a limited demand for choice grades of Flour, and prices are firm ; sales of 1,000 barrels, including Minnesota extra family at 4.50@4.75; Pennsylvania do., at $4.871@5; western do., at $5.20@5.75, and patent and other high grades at $6@7.50. Rye flour is steady at $2.75@2.871. Cornmeal is nominal at $2.40 f. o. b. Grain—Wheat is less firm, and the market is quiet. Sales of 3,000 bushels ; including ungra ded at $1.05@1.07; Pennsylvania and southern amber, at $1.15, Pennsylvania and southern red, at 1.131 ; and No. 2 western red, elevator, at $1.14. Rye is steady at 56@57c for western and Penn sylvania. Corn is dull. Sales Df 6,000 bushels ; including rejected, at 40ic ; steamer, at 41@420; southern yellow at 43@431c, and sail, elevator, at 43),@43ic. Oats are firm, with sales of 9,000 bushels, including mixed at 123@33ic, and white, at 34@35c. At the last call of the open board yesterday afternoon, 5,000 bushels April wheat sold at $1.142, and 10,000 bushels May do., at $1.121 Whisky is firm. Sales of western at $1.05i. Philadelphia Cattle Market PHILADELPHIA. April 30. Cattle dull ; sales, 2,500 head; good 6c; medium, si@Boc; common, 4a(gsc. Sheep—Market fair; sales 7,000 head; good wool, si@6}c ; medium, s.l@sic; common, sc; good clipped, 41@5ic; medium do., 4i@4kc. Hogs dull ; sales, 3,200 head ; good 6c;. medium, s}c; common, 6c. 3775 Zke 80243 51565 RIDDLE—McCOLLUM.---On the 29th ult., at the residence of J. H. Black, by Rev. S. C. Swal low, Presiding Elder of Altoona District, Rev. F. B. Riddle, of Tyrone, to Miss Anna Kate McCollum, of Huntingdon. Zitt ?Tomb. LONG.—Or. the 22d ult., of scarlet fever, Edgar Langdon, only son of Jas. C. and Lizzie Long, aged 4 years, 8 months and 28 days. New Advertisements. If you are a man of business, weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take Sop Bitters. If you are a man of letters, toiling over your mid night work, to restore brain and nerve waste, take Hop Bitters. If you are young, and suffering from any indis cretion or dissipation, take Hop Bitters. If you are married or single, old or young, suffer ing from poor health or languishing on a bed of sickness, take Hop Bitters. Whoever you are, wherever you are, whenever you feel that your system needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, without intoxicating take Hop Bitters. Have you dyspepsia, kidney or urinary complaint, disease of the stomach, bowels, blood, liver or nerves P You will be cured if you take Hop Bitters. If you are simply ailing, are weak and low spir ited, try it ! Buy it! Insist upon it. Your druggist keeps it. Hop Bitters. It may save your life. It has saved hundreds. NEW GOODS! SPRING STYLES. I 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, P. 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 he kept constantly on hand. while his remedies for diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Tetter. ete., etc., will be procured tor persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would du well to avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address IL McDIVITT, julys-tf.] Flonringdor,Pa. Ti3El Alp'llo Silvor lillix Compßy, OF C01,01it,A.130. Capital, $2,000,000. 200,000 Shares PAR VALUE, $lO PER SHARE. UNASSESSABLE, D. J. SPLANE, Pres. J, L. HOWSON, See'y. The property of this Company consists of twelve mines and mining locations, located in Lake county, Colorado, in the vicinity of Leadville, upon all of which extensive work has been done, in all cases exhibiting true &sure veins, good pay streak, and well defined lodes. Three of the leading mines are well opened up and have at the lowest computation over TEN THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN SIGHT ; by May let, the Railroad now under construction will he within a short distance of this Property. The Company proposes to sell a portion of its stock at $1.50 per share, for the purpose of more completely devel oping its mines, and for the erection of works for the treatment of its ores. Application for the etock may be made to the office of the Company, 81 Broadway, New York. N.B.—The Mining Record, of New York, the highest mining authority in this country, says Feb. Ist, 1879: "The principal owners in this Company are hard working men who by their own labor have uncovered large bodies of ore which they now wish to extract and send to market. Our readers will do well to make a venture with these worthy men, this money will probably be returned to them twenty fold. The business management has been placed in the care of Mr. J. L. Thompson, an officer of high standing in one of the largest and best banks in the city. A prospectus giving full particulars sent free, on applica tion to the Secretary." March 14,1879-linos. DR. C. H. BOYER, SURGEON PENTMT4 Office in the FTanklin House, Apr.4-y. HUNTINGDON, PA TTROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Ps., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. factlB, New Advertisements THE CLIMAX OF AR. COLTZTOIVS CIO 1 25 10 6 5 10 00 28(432 29(022 1 25 9 00 80@:90 STANDARD PREPARATIONS SANDAL! Tim eulminatimr. achievement of Modern Medical r a d ical ces no props to sustain its claim to public patromige. in the rd cures it lii.s I 1 1 c i l i. i , :o v n e ic r, cmi n of N d e iseas o e u tt i invo g lvitr i the am and Genital Organ., it tells its own trne and eloquent story. During a long residence in India. a, Departmental Surgeon and Consulting Physician, I saved thousands ofl.ive s , while Ito catalogue of cases, abandoned by eminent practitioners, permanently cured in the cities and hospitals of Parts, London, Vienna, St. Petersburg. A insterJam, Berlin, Brussels, Route, Madrid, Calcutta and Constantinople, constitute a record which crowns tiandallno with imperishable renown. f4andaline, in order to operate more effectually, should be used conjointly or alternately with Elixir de Saudaline, and both will do Just as recommended, used as directed, or money refunded. ELF IR e s isirntenduetdsl7Jppial combi nation-.Teertain the:,cLrate,,,,or,.„y.tvn,withi .1 tendency, to t.irotv off the effete matter and binary secretions, and, by leaving the elements of which these vital juices are composed is their natural purity, resupply the wasted tissues. It bulls no tea cruet,, debilitated by overstrain or constitutional maladies, and, by permeating the pores of the Lody, ntenperates the entire system. In connection with S. d ndoline it will be found). a Powerful actjuvu.nt, andoperating in sympathy with each other, will confirm the cures they effect. Will da ja-1 as recommended, used us directed, or money refunded. t: the skin what slino is to the LOTION d e SANDALINE 1 ." t o K idn eys, ;L s n an s d y s lien (: e cases of cutaneous disease it is the mutt powerful detergent known to Modern Medical Science, and yet it is as harmless as the rapunaceuu. appliances of the tuilet. it is safe, speedy, sure, penetrating the cuticle, and bringing to the t urface, where it dissipates, all the blood impurities that generate that Intolerable burning, itching and utteualues". It is a Liniment that will supersede ill plasters and poultices. In the Bath It will be found a reel desideratum, its grateful odorpleasing the senses while performing its other flees; and in all eruptive disorders, whether of a syphilitic or other nature, unhealthy discharges, used as an application, lotion or iojuction, more partienlarly where Sandaline is taken Internally, it is the only Lotion that has stood the ordeal of Chemical Te,ts. Will do Just as recommended, used as directed, or money refunded. HAIR LIFE d SANDALINE composed of constituents a., potent In their operations as Hands 113.0, is as invigorating as Elixir de t'all daline, and as cooling and tef.c :z -ing as Lotion de Sandaline. Free from irritating properties, it is an elegant dressing, eradleaLog dandruff and making the hair grow luxuriantly where it is scattered and scant. It imparts glossiness to the hair, and, by its strengthening properties, prevents any tendency to premature "tailing out." Per sistently used, it is a safeguard against Baldness, and, where lialdness exists, will supply the lobs with an outgrowth at once full and permanent. During my residence in India, witnessing the nati,c, bathing their heads in the crude juices of Sandaline, in order to develop the growth of beautiful hair that snbsequently adorned them, the idea, which 1 have matured, was originally conceived. As will be seen by my portrait, my hair is growing out luxuriantly, and I soon hope to have a head of hair, as in my youth ful days. fir ill do just as recommended, used as dir cted, or money refunded. Is the concentrated or the San , al Tree, EAU de COLOGNE de SANDALINE s j p:r2s - the odor of the most fragrant flowers. Discarding the formulas of the most renowed preparation , . I have blended, by a delicate inter, eaving of ingredients, the most exquisite perfumes known to the Laboratory of Science, and given to the world en article, at once grateftu and enjoyable. In the Toilet and the Bath it will revive the boasted traditions of the harem. The Eats de Cologne de Sanda line retains the odors of the tree whence it has been carefully extracted. To the invalid it will be found revivifying, diffusing wherever and whenever used a most salutary perfume. It is put up in cut glass bottles, elaborately engraved, and covered with rich *nth,, handsomely labelled. It has found its way into the capitals of Europe, and received the indorsement of the Crowned Heads of the Old World, first heralded to tho continental potentates by Eugenie in the palmy days of the regime of Napoleon 111. Price, $l.OO per bottle each. Supplied through Pharmacists and Fancy Goods Dealers. DR. GOUNOD'S GREAT MEDICAL WORK, - - "SECRETS OF THE HUMAN BODY." - This indispensable volume is a carefully prepared Treatise, covering over 230 pages, and comprehended within a portable compass. It contains the most valuable information ever impart,l to the human understanding. It touches upon ev, ry conceivable subject, the Anatomy and Physiology of the Bode, the diseases that affect it, how they may he avoided, and how cured. It points out the hindrances that often stand in the way of matrimony, and gives the remedies for their retooval. It indicates the unhappiness that often springs from Barrenness, and shows how Nature may be aided, until Fecundity becomes assured. In short, it enables each individual to become his own Physician. C2ir Price, $l.OO a copy. Postpaid on receipt of money. I am willing to stake m 7 Professional Reputation as a Physician oa the raer:ta cf all the above. Toir.no, 0., Pecemi,er 2, 1374. DR. 0017N0D—Cir: SANDAILESE has cured me entirely of Diabetes* which le 111010 than all the doctor* could do. thank you IteartnY. M. P. BISSUNGEB... TERRE HAcTE, IvD., December 11, 1878. Nun Doc Ton :rem perfectly wtillnir to earthly that MAXDA LINE .11,11 SANDALINE ELIXIR. nA preecrlbed by you, entirely cured me in A very abort time of meicorial poison the, which I had contracted In toy former imallieen of a mirror manufacturer. My donee were AS much affected as my skin. lu fact my whole ayetena was In a 'tete of illsease. I am, yours truly, C. H. STAIMORD. rOHTLAND, 111..5r, December 21,1873. (1017N'OD k CO.—Gentlemen: You are at nherty to re fer to ms as a remarkable case of sktu eruption, which was ao complicated that I could not get the doctor's mane for it, but It was a mixtnre of sales, blotches, pimples and running sores, some said reused by scrofula and others said it was caused by other diseases. Anyway, I could not seem to be helped until I tried your SANDALINE and SANDALINE LOTION, which had been recommended to a friend (or her complexion. I tried it, and finding that It benefited me, continued it until I W. cured. Gratefully pouts, Sias. M. E. PIII3IE. Dn. GODSOD. Ner► YOTM: The reasen I have not written to you Da al.nply that I wan well amt therefore needed nn further treatment. and I did cot PUppOffe you eared M I.e ledherell. You may gtvo me as an example of whet •• gAlVti ► pl.liE" do to rem one of the were, cream of Stricture the dodoes Lem say they had ever taut, R. M. Boyca PDXIMAT HEIGHTS, Dertmher 11, ira. Dit. F. J. fIOCNOD & CO.: In reply to your requent for per trinnlon to use my name, I am eery happy to rlvo It, miff to osY that I WAS • zreat sufferer from Dyspepsia In Int worst forms, Tor many year, and that your S.IIiDALLNE ELIXIR hos entirely cured rue. D. M. LADD. paeans. I:. J. CIOTTNOD : 'flue premeetios3 SANE/ALINE and B EVIPAILINE LOTIJN ender - ,y curet: ma of what the doctor, eallea Porloaltial, nut Node, lu a few Week!, Respectfully, A. K. DURROWI. rooT Warsw, Ton., November 0, 1079. LII. GOUNOD A CO., NiW Tone—Dear Pint: Your letter of the second duly rvrelved. Yee ; you can publleh my neMP a man forty-three years old. who had Scroftaloas Ulcer,. ell over his lowly, and who tried your SANDALINE. NANDA. ILINIE ELIXIR. and SANDA LINE LOTION WWI./ Dr, faith, 'lntl I it nearly cured me, an who w cured by I t, aud is 'troll," and henry to-day. It lo a moot wonderful medicine. J. V. VANBEUREN. PROVIDICHCIC, December 16 IST& E. J. COUNDD. M. n.. Vaw Yoas I reply to ynnr Imo!, that •• SANDALS/NE " and SANDAILINE LOTION V.,,ronghly and rapidly cured me of an old standing rl.“. uI Barber's' Itch, and you may publish this. P. O'SHEA. Parlor and Consultation Officeo, No. 5 WEST 14th STREET, NEW rozz. For sale by John Read 1- SOD?, Auntiagdon, ra. SOMETHING NEW ! ...., Iff ir 4.- • > - - ----•- , t , ...... 4 7:- .,,, ir iii, .....p. —.l rp(( - ____-, _ „. rz_ , ~:, ••••,) .fr: . • 1% , Ls,., ~:-. 0 ~„. • ; ) f ,/ • V \>," 'IV -,------., TRACTION FARM ENGINE. The undersigned is Agent for the sale of the celebrated TRALTION FARM ENGINE, one of the greatest labor saving machines ever introduced in this cour 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 BARES, and a general variety of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. He also supplies farmers the Conlin New York Wagon. .1 - Sena for a descriptive circular 50 pages, giving a full and complete history of the Traction Farm Engine, to G. G. HUTCHISON, WARRIOBSMARK, Iluut. Co., Pa, March 21, 1879-3 m. ViGit FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JoURNAI. 'TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE. 72=Srri3Nil VINCEN,ESI, IND., November 8,1879. DELTIT, :7. 'T., November 18, 1373. PENSIONS! Soldiers wounded or irjured in the service, even if but slightly disabled, can obtain a pension from date of discharge, under the new pension law, if application is made at once. Send stamp for blanks and new soldier cirQular. W. C fIcIRTNGER & CO , 116 Smithfield Sr, Pittsburgh. P• . "OLDEST CLAN[ AGENCY IN THE STATE." ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. [Aseifp,ed Estate LEVI PUTT, (Miller.) I Levi Putt. Hopewell townslatp, having made an assignment, for the benefit of his creditors, to the undersigned, notice i hereby given to all per sons indebted to said Levi Putt, to make immedi ate payment. and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. S. ENYBART, DAVID M. STOLES, Assignees. Saxton, Bedford oo'anty, Pa., March 28-6 t. THE JOURNAL STORE 4 4 1 or it so, COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING. If you Mtl.4 sale bills, If you want bill heads, If you want letter heads, If you want visiting cards, If you want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind, If you want envelopesneatty printed, If you want anything printed in a workman— ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourcrders at the above named office, New Advertisements MEDICAL SCIENCE. ~~=l~Ls_ LON.S, Xowesss.• le, leg- OCT.:NOD'S Ai A 711 DAL 1:Y IS awl NA.. DALINI r: IXIR entirely retle•ed tae of rile, which I had very bn.t f..t ore r twenty years, and I never felt better hi my U. Ibte may auttry 11. CAPTAIN A. SNOW. ATLAIrrA, Deentbrr 9, Ir.. nier7ll Ahntlt 1 roan new r w.s unfortunate rn , nat to got ei •k, end 1111,1.11 nitativira.mment It Nemo coolritattonitt. then was longtroubled wtelt kn.:pitons MI my • M. , ” t Ilry scaly &rah, use !lumps on. different parts of at, body. Ll Lair all came oat an.l t war Generally aliaplastad. I tried earkkh. phyaletatta, slatted the Hot Springs awl other places, but foal, no relief. SANCIteII.INIE. SIANIDALINIE LIFE awl SALIIDALIIIHE L. 0710111.1, wade a new mau of me, aua you may use thus as ).(.41 V. B. Efr/TON. r, 00.7N0/1--Sir Catwarr t• all [no, after 11.1vIvr It Tnr t WhUi% rat.. fiIANDALLIIE MANDALUILIE LO TIOY I emu , . ed 11, al. 1 AIL V 6 lin!, 11.1 say 60 pulatcl). gam, PA., Noember 2!, I rt. went to let you 10t,,w that the MA.110A2..1711r; end the LerICION ::ea altogether tt.l toe of WY CIRO t , ' W t 114Vef hail tlitaa auven years...l I cw■ .034 W.\ duty aru Crit Ista zuedlcisau. You eau ref. to We. Y,ur oL14;,1, J. E. TEDDIB. Tualcc ntrros. Kcnntaber 17,1(71. .11e , er Sir. . nit,r :or flv. nr als A.l . liikesasse Ll.l..nn•i, Walt. Ile the til,an. In his kne•., r., wrier., err. , 111 f4Lt ~verrertle-P, e:1- r, rea Trry Much, 1.4.-4,1. vAlnly trying 411.10-4. e.Kv 111.• I -ICM.. SANDALINIK, SANDALINIC ELISSIEBSI au .1 SANDAILI:NE 1.0TIO:N have almost rudnily inn.nve4 trouble. Accept 11le ani My gratittadc. Your obedient 'erne., PAit xoz, hosoyairr SO. ICS. Da GOVNer, SAND.S.I.INE and SA:VOA/AA& 1.0. THEN liavn cured ma a a vat, Wash flack. 11(111. h 1 Lad fd. live years, io weak that I could ly au:, thing. ;t to It adnetlm..a aa I( 1 1...1 a gathering there, and anttietimea the 0111 D.aclied U. the !cower part of my 11101113,,, I LE wHIWIt 1 1 1, poor ,6innu wbu suffer like roe kunw It. NAWITJA, N. U. J"Joesolocr 4,1173. Thz. E. J. cormon —Pear So.: Yon may publish my r now. I fe. I that I owe It to the LWMIAL.Ity AS well eilyorre..., Through want of experience In my youth. I had 1,101,11M5.. and suffered for 'eon from eonsolete mental. nervous 11,1 pi.• R ind prostra , loo. 191.11.X11) A LIME and lIAiBIAL4\ E E.ILIACJIEL curod me, au.7 ..u. new well and RIADINO, PA., J.111.11/1, MI I harp bpen a, n.artrr to Liver Coamplallait mad liSseed. ache for mon" than ten !ears, which of , en Alpahlad tM r r „,,„ bum.... I nun lupe my hal, ••SAVIIDACIIIIE.. hrvs rotirply cored me .1 NANI,AII.7IIE HAUL LIES ra stored my Lel, 106114 ,r‘,,,tc, April 4 lm. Is the place to buy all kinds of A HARD PAN PRICES Etaim, Derrla,...er rt, Irq. K. A. (EUTAW'. X. LUCAS!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers