The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1879. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association. Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie 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 The rain was timely. The shady side is popular. Two funerals on Saturday. Pull down your white vests. Wheat is advancing in price. Exterminate the caterpillars' nests. No mechanic should tell a customer art un truth. Snakes are said to be unusually plenty this season. Good Paper only 10 cents a box at the JOURNAL Store. Tom Thumb at the Opera liouse this after, noon and evening Congressman Fisher spent two or three days at home this week. The water in the Juniata is remarkably low for this season of the year. The largest Pencil Pad manufactured, only 10 cents at the JOURNAL Store. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon promenaded Fifth street on Saturday afternoon. A nice assortment of Dominoes, all prices, just received at the JOURNAL Store. We have some handsomely printed blank deeds for sale at the JOURNAL Store. Since the fair field has been plowed up the base ball players are without grounds. Penci' Pads, wholesale and retail, at the JOURNAL Store. Rare bargains in these goods. Beautiful Panel Pictures, already framed, at, the JOURNAL Store. Cheap and very hand some. Common sense. For all cases of Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, etc., use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We would respectfully inform our delinquent patrons that it still requires money to run a newspaper. Smoke the "Electric," manufactured ex pressly for the JousNAL Store, where it can only be had. Will the members of Company D be equipped in time to participate in the ceremonies on Decoration day ? Horse bills a-specialty at the JOURNAL Job Rooms. We have the handsomest assortment of "cuts" in the State. Capt. Geo. C. Wilson died at his home, in Alexandria, on Tuesday of last week, aged about thirty-six years. Here's another worry for country publishers Counterfeit $lOO notes on the Metropolitan Bank of New York are in circulation. Fine cutlery has just been added to the varied assortment of articles to be found at the JO:RNAL Store. Ladies' knives a specialty. Prof. A. L. Guss, who has been on a busi ness tour of the eastern part of the State, for a couple of weeks, returned home on Saturday. "May your troubles only be little ones, and may you always have Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup bandy," said an old bachelor to a newly-mar ried couple. W. P. Conrad shook the dust of the Quaker City from his feet on Thursday last, with a view to spending the summer at his home in this place. The Governor has signed the tramp act and the law will go into effect on the 15th of August. We published the law in full a week or two ago. Brother Speddy, of the Port Royal Times, is treating his readers to the Indian History now being published in the JOURNAL from the pen of Prof. Guss. Superintendent Gage has had the Broad Top railroad bridges spanning the canal and river treated to a•coat of whitewash, which adds much to their appearance. Capt. Weaver, who has been housed in con sequence of an injury received while at work on the boom, a week or ten days ago, we are pleased to see about again. Tyrone's hoodlums amuse themselves by breaking costly plate glass show windows. A cat 'o nine tails would be the proper punish ment for these young miscreants. In this day of thieving every man should keep a loaded revolver in his bed chamber, where he could reach it in case of a visit from one of these moonlight mechanics. We are sorry to learn that our clever friend Bair, he of the Penn street housefurnishing store, has been suffering from an attack of the "Juniata jigs," vulgarly ycleped ague. Eph. Comman, jr., local editor of the Car lisle Mirror, tarried briefly in the JOURNAL sanctum on Friday afternoon. He was on his way home from attending the wedding of Dr. J. M. Brown. The Columbia Courant is preparing a list of names of subscribers to that paper who refuse to pay their subscription, and when completed the editor proposes to publish them under the picture of a gallows. The old camp meeting ground, along Crooked Creek, on M'Cahan's lands, seems to have been converted into a general promenade, and that portion of it known as "Happy Hollow" into a retreat for spooney lovers. Get your letter heads, noteheads, bill beads, 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. By a letter in a late number of the Altoona Tribune we see that Tom Burchinell has pitched his tent at Leadrille, a mining town in Dakota Ter,ritory. Tom don't give a flattering ac count of the morals of that Sodom. A "fallen angel" was given quarters in the lack up on Saturday. We did not learn what disposition was made of the poor creature, but we suppose she was discharged with the injunction that "she go and sin no more." New ties have been laid on the Broad Top road, along Allegheny street, and after being properly ballasted the space between them has been filled up with fine gravel, which renders that portion of the road as even and smooth as a floor. The small boy has inaugurated the swim ming season, and almost any hour of the day a score or more of them can be seen disporting themselves in the waters of the Juniata. They will do well to keep a top eye open for police man Westbrook. In our article on the Middle Penitentiary, last week, instead of saying that the eapacity, of the reservoir would be 95,000 gallons we should have said 960,000 gallons. This was a grave error, but we did not discover it until our entire edition bad been worked off. All Andersonville prisoners are requested to send their addresses to Sat. Mullin, Plains ville, Rooks county, Kansas, with a statement of the time they were held prisoners, with home, company and regiment. This is de sired for the purpose of arranging a reunion. Carpenters are hard at work repairing Wm• White's house, which was badly damaged by the Smithfield fire. The structure was built of boards laid fiat upon each other, and being very compact the fire did not have a good chance at it. else it would have been past re pair. We had a couple of light rains in this vicinity on Saturday and Monday, which were of considerable benefit to growing vegetation. To the west of us the rain must bare been much heavier, judging from the muddy condi tion of the waters in the canal and in the Juniata. Col. J. S. Riddle, inspector of rifle practice for the N. G. P., is anxious to have the Penn sylvania militia, represented at the Interna tionat Rifle Match at Creedmore, and has ad dressed a circular to the various companies asking them to devote all the time possible to rifle practice. Our friend, Judge Clarkson, illuminated the the JOURNAL sanctum by his presence on Thursday afternoon. The Judge proposes, wind and weather permitting, to make a five or six weeks tour through the State of Illinois, starting the latter part of this or the beginning of next month. The amount of insurance on the county Altos-house, $5,349, was paid over to the Directors last week, and these gentlemen will rebuild the house, on the old site, just as soon as possible. In the meantime ample provision has been made for the care of the unfortunates who are forced to patronize that institution. We are requested to announce that Judge Summers will open his "Echo Glen Garden" on Saturday evening next, with a grand dis play of fire works. A free hack will run from town during the afternoon tel evening. Two bands of music have been engaged, and a good time way be expected, as the Judge never dues things by halves. Daily men and children can be seen lying on the stringers of the old toll-bridge angling for fish immediately under that structure.— Some of the more expert fishermen meet with reasonably good luck. Large sized fish can be seen swimming about, but in most cases they refuse to take the bait so temptingly placed before them. To show the tenacity of life in the black bass, it is stated by a Pottsville paper that a number of these game fish, caught in the Sus quehanna at Columbia and carried on a string to Pottsville, nearly twenty-four hours after being taken out of the water, one of them was "alive and kicking." We are inclined to think this story a little "fishy." Open air temperance meetings are held in Lewistown on Sunday afternoons, and we know of no better way to spend a Sabbath afternoon than listening to a plain temperance talk. Meetings of this kind would do no harm in Huntingdon, and we move that the friends of the cause inaugurate and continue them during the summer. A breeder of fancy fowls and a successful raiser of "spring chickens," of Harrisburg, be lieves in the use of camphor diluted in water to prevent "gapes" in young chickens. lie avers that small pellets made of bread and camphor will drive the mischievous thread like red worms from the throats of young chickens and prevent the "gapes." Last week seems to have been set apart by a number of young men of this place for a general drunk, and they succeeded in carrying out their intention very closely, having been on a jamboree during the entire week. Their conduct and appearance were stronger pleas for temperance than could be made by the most eloquent advocate of total abstinence. We have just finished reading a long article on "borers in apple trees," and a remedy for the same. The idea presented itself to us that if some fellow would get up an article on "borers" in the sanctum, and tell us how to annihilate them, he would be doing an act of kindness to editors, and he NVOIIiG be looked upon as the greatest benefactor of the nine teenth century. We took a drive to the . reservoir grounds, behind one of Port Wilson's blooded horses, a few mornings ago, and as we sped along we could not help admiring the beauty and the fleetness of the animal. The Wilson brothers have the handsomest horses in this section of the State, all of their own raising, and while they are admired for their beauty and sym metry they are also noted for their purity of blood and gentleness of disposition. Mr. W. W. Gary arrived at home on Tuesday morning, and received a warm welcome from his many friends in this place. He brings with him several machines which will enable him to demonstrate the practical workings of his inventions. He will at once commence the manufacture of machines in this place, and in a little while an establish ment will grow up that will add materially to the business prosperity of the town. Our readers will remember having read in these columns a couple of weeks ago, a notice of a fast train passing over the P. R. R., carry ing an immense quantity of tobacco, which was to make the run between New York and Chicago in twenty-four hours. Well, it seems that the train was not loaded wit2x , tobacco at all, but was filled with tobacco story being told in order that tile train might traverse the country without being, ditched by those who might have an itching palm for the precious metal. The residence of D. P. Gwin was entered on Thursday night of last week, and all the silver forks and spoons that the moonlight mechanics could find were carried off. They also Filtered the pantry and regaled themselves with roast beef, cakes, pies, etc. The same night the residence of Mr. L. E. Wimer was entered and despoiled of silver spoons and a pair of boots. On Monday night of this week an attempt was made to enter the hardware store of McCormick az Co., by boring off the lock on the front door, but before the job had hen accomplished the thief was alarmed and fled. The committee on invitations for the coming grand Fourth of July fireman's parade at Har risburg having extended invitations to a number of specified fire companies, whose names will be found in the proceedings of the firemen's convention held in this city last night, notice is hereby given to other fire companies, that if they desire to attend they can obtain all information needed by address ing Wm. F. McCoy, secretary of the committee . on Invitations, etc., 261 Forster street, Harris burg. Papers in all sections of the State please copy, and oblige the Harrisburg fire department.—Patriot. Prof. Prizzi Sa.ith, the astronomer royal of Scotland, has predicted that an intense heat wave will strike this country this Summer. He bases his predictions on the records of the temperature of Edinburg as registered during the last f,,rty years by the earth thermometer of that city. He contends that these obser vations show that a great heat wave comes upon the earth without presumably from the sun, about every eleven years, and this period having elapsed since we were visited by re markably hot weather, we may prepare our selves for a sweltering during the approach ing summer. But our clothing merchants, whose cards appear in the JOURNAL, will have a full supply of summer fabrics in stock, so that people can dress iu such a way that they will not be compelled to suffer much even should the prophecy of Prof. Smith prove cor rect. Hope the Professor is mistaken, as we are decidedly averse to very hot weather. ORGANIZATION OF THE JUNIATA VAL LEY PRINTERS' ASSOCIATION.-The committee for organization, appointed by Col. Bowman at the Lloydsville picnic, in 1878, met at the Leister House, on Saturday afternoon last. The following draft of a constitution for the government of the permanent organization was presented, read and adopted : The undersigned individuals, comprising the fraternity of printers in the Juniata Val ley, believing that their interests, social and otherwise, can best be promoted by united effort, have, therefore, resolved themselves in to an association as follows, viz : ART. I. Sec. 1. This organization shall be known as the Association of Printers of the Juniata Valley, including the counties of Bed ford, Blair, Cambria, Centre, clearfield, Hun tingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry. ART. 11. Sec. 1. The officers of this as sociation shall consist of a President, Ist and 2d Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer, and an executive committee of five members, all of whom shall be elected at the regular annual meeting of each year. ART. 111. Sec. 1. The President shall pre side on all public occasions, give notice of all regular or special meetings, and do such other duties as usually devolve upon a pre siding officer, or in his absence the Vice Presi dent shall officiate in the order named. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Secre tary to keep the minutes, a roster of the members, conduct the correspondence and to perform the duties usually devolving upon a Treasurer in the absence of such an officer. Sec. 3. The duty of the Executive Com mittee, in conjunction with the other officers of the association, shall be to select a place and to arrange for an annual reunion of all the members of this association not later than September of each year. ART. IV. Sec. 1. All persons who are editors, publishers, compositors, pressmen, or in any way connected with the fraternity of printers within the territory above named, can become members of this association upon the payment of an annual fee of fifty cents. ART. V. See. 1. This constitution may be altered or amended at any regular annual meeting by a two-thirds vote of the members present. On motion it was resolved to hold a basket picnic at Cresson on the 6th of September next. On motion of E. Conrad, a special commit tee was appointed on transportation and music as follows : E. Conrad, El. C. Dern, H. A. McPike, A. G. Bonsall, N. C. Barclay. On motion H. A. McPike was appointed a committee of one to secure the grounds at Cresson. It was unanimously resolved to return thanks to Henry Leister for the use of his parlor. Adjourned to meet at call of chairman. GEO. SHROM 7 SeC7y. AUTUMNAL TINTS —The rich golden brown, dark red, maroon and orange color of Leamon's Dyes, made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., enable a lady at small expenditure to manage for her autumnal dress. Get them at your druggists.: [Special Correspondence.] PHILADELPHIA LETTER.—D:scriptions of fashion centres are always of interest to your lady readers, so this week I place be fore them the result of an hour's ramble through an establishment which holds the same enviable position in Philadelphia as does Stewart's in New York. On a late stormy day, we entered the mam moth establishment of Strawbridge & Cloth ier, at the northwest corner Eighth and Mar Let streets. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, customers enough to be considered "a rush" in a house with a less active business, were beseiging the counters of the various de partments. Very few, perhaps, of our readers are stran gers to this popular dry goods house, but only those who have visited the store within the past few weeks can form any idea of the im mense assortment now on exhibition of every variety of dry goods suitable for summer. A description of the vast array is not our object, and could not be attempted in a single letter. The internal arrangements of the building are complete. On the first floor—spacious and brilliantly lighted—are many circular and straight counters, each devoted to a particu lar line of goods, and there are displayed in profusion, silks, dress goods, mourning fab tics, cloths, cassimeres, hosiery, underwear, men's furnishing goods, gloves, fancy goods, dress trimmings, art needlework, foreign and domestic cottons, parasols, umbrellas., fans, etc., etc. The basement, one of the most unique sales rooms in the world, is occupied by the de partments for linens, curtain materials, plain covers, flannels, blankets. quilts, rauslins, etc. The second floor, easily accessible by ele• vator, is handsomely fitted up and richly car peted. Here are sold ladies', misses', chil dren's and infants' costumes, wraps, shawls, underwear, etc., and boys' clothing. This room is considered one of the most magnifi eent salesrooms in the Uaited States. The Boor above is occupied by the Mail Or der Department (so popular with the ladies of your county) where the wants of out-of-town consumers are attended to. So admirably or ganized is this department that no longer is it necessary to come to Philadelphia to select the season's supplies of dry goods. A letter carefully stating about what is wanted, will receive a prompt reply, accompanied with full lines of samples, marked at the lowest prices at which any house in this country can sell similar qualities. A lady in any part of the United States can now, while remaining com fortably at home, make selections of the choicest styles of whatever may be needed, and receive the same without the trouble or fatigue necessary for a trip to the city. The dry goods houses of to day are vastly different from those of twenty years ago, and are the recognized business centres of the times. Supplies of all kinds for personal wear and household needs, excepting those which belong specifically to other branches of busi ness, as for instance hats and shoes, are col lected under one roof to the great convenience and advantage of buyers. While we could but wonder at the vast ar ray collected in this establishment, we are in formed that only goods properly belonging to the dry goods business are kept, and that the firm's vast facilities and entire personal at tention were concentrated on their own spe cial business, and, as a result, their business is swelling to great proportions, the best and most substantial people being their study cus tomers. We could but admire the general appear ance of the throngs of customers that sur rounded the various counters. They are the substantial people of the city and surroand ing country. They were apparently people who do their own thinking, who desire to buy reliable goods only, of a reliable house, whose custom is not easily obtained, but when once gained, is retained while the same fair system of dealing is observed. That the firm of Strawbridge & Clother deserve success for their reliable methods of dealing with all their customers, all will ad mit, and that they are achieving that success in the building up of one of the largest and most reliable business enterprises of the time, is patent to every observer. DOCTOR JOHN McCULLOCH. BORN NOVEMBER 15, 1806 ; DIED MAY 15, 1879. Dr. McCulloch was born in-Juniata county, on the McCulloch homestead, which is still owned by the family. His father, Samuel McCulloch, was a well-to-do farmer. His mother, Priscilla T,, was a daughter of Colonel Turbitt, who served with distinction in the war with Mexico. After receiving an ele mentary education at home, he entered Jeffer son College at Canonsburg, Washington county, Pa., with Dr. McClay, of Milrey, Mifflin county, as his room mate. He graduated in the class of 1825, with Henry A. Wise, of Virginia. He read medicine with Dr. Ard, of Lewistown, and after attending two courses of reetures at the University of Pennsylvania, graduated in medicine in 1829. He located first at McVey town, but shortly afterwards went to Alexan dria, Huntingdon county, and within a year, on the solicitation of Dr. Shoenberger, re moved to Petersburg, there being at that time no physician there and much need of one, owing to the opening of the Pennsylvania canal. He remained at Petersburg actively engaged in his profession until 1852, when be was elected to Congress as a Whig, his oppo nent being Col. Emanuel Shaffer. At the expiration of his term in 1855, he located at Huntingdon and pursued the practice of medi cine until 1869, when, on account of failing health, he retired by taking into his office Dr. David P. Miller. In 1873 be was elected a member of the Constitutional Convention, and while in that body was on several of its most important committees. On May 5, 1839, he was married to Mary A., daughter of James M'Murtrie. His wife died April 5, 1859. During the last ten years of his lite he was an invalid, suffering with Chronic Rheumatism from which he had temporary relief by visits to. the Magnetic Springs at St. Louis, Michigan. He was possessed of rare virtues of head and heart, quietand unobtrusive in manner, ofan unusual amiable nature, a warm heart, and noted wit. He made friends of all who met him, and re. tained their friendship by his kindness. His professional services were rendered to the needy without thought of pay, and but few knew of his numerous secret charities. Having no children of his own, he was the friend of all the little folks who knew him. Be sought their company, and his kind words will be long remembered by them. He was interred with the Masonic burial service; performed by Mt. Moriab Lodge, at Huntingdon, of which he was a life member. A FRIEND. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE STAINS CONRAD AFFAIR.-SOD3e time ago a young man named Stains of this city was arrested on the charge of trifling in a criminal way with the affections of Miss Emma Conrad, of Huntingdon county. On a writ of habeas cor pus before Judge Mann some defect was found in the warrant of arrest and he was discharg ed. A few days ago an officer of Huntingdon county appeared in this city armed with an other warrant, and securing the services of ex-Constable Shellenberger wended his way to Stains' mansion and re-arrested the young man, who found bail for his appearance at the Huntingdon court. The authorities down there have either a holy horror of or no confidence in our habeas corpus business, and, fearing another fiasco under the manipulation of that sacred writ, again appeared here on Wednes day in the persons of District Attorney Or lady and Sheriff Irvin, a',d arrested young Stains and conveyed him to Huntingdon county for a hearing and further securing for trial and punishment. What was done in the matter we have not learned at this writing; but it is possible that the young man will get that justice at the hands of a Huntingdon jury his offense demands. Miss Conrad has hitherto borne a good character, and we regret that she permitted herself to be a victim at the hands of an individual who has not the man hood to repair a wrong which he committed under false pretenses. It is another warning to too confiding females that stake their vir tue on a promise which, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, is made only to be broken. Every young Indy who is thus approached may set the aggressor down as a villain, and if she yields to his demands will never regret it but once, and that will be all her life. The sooner a woman gets rid of an individual whose love is licentiousness, the better it will be for her reputation and future well being. If he has no respect for her before the accom• plishment of his vile purpose, he will have less afterward.—Altoona Tribune, 16th inst. LAME AND SICK HORSES CURED FREE OF CHARGE.—GiIes' Liniment lodide Ammonia, yellow wrapper; send for pamphlet. Navicular disease, spavins, curbs, ringbone knee, coffin joint pastern and sinew shoe boils, strains. Contracts made with express, railroad and ice companies, and all others who employ large numbers of horses, by which money and horse-suffering can be saved. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet, Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial bottles 25 cents. For sale by John Read & Sons. ONONDAGO FRESH GROUND PLASTER, by the cwt. ton or car load, for sale only by Loch. 21-2 m. HENRY & CO. DECORATION DAY.—We have received the following circular from the headquarters of the Grand Army of this State, with the re quest that we publish, which we cheerfully do : HEADo'us, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, DE,'ACTMBNT OF PENNSYLVANIA. No. 1037 CHESTNUT ST , PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1879. GENERAL ORDERS No. 5. I. In compliance with the Rules and Regu lations of the Grand Army, and General Or ders No 5 National Headquarters, as well as in accordance with national custom, Friday, May 30th, will Le observed as Memorial trey, when we will assemble to decorate the graves of our dead camrades and honor with fitting and appropriate ceremonies their memories, when we will not only lay upon their graves fragrant flowers and wreaths of laurel, but plant above them the flag which represents the National Unity in whose cause they died. 11. As year by year Decoration Day is more generally observed, the ceremonies become more elaborate. It is our duty however to see that the original purpose of the day be not forgotten, and that the ceremony be pre served in all its beauty and simplicity as far as possible, and to discountenance and op pose everything that tends to detract from the solemn significance of the day and its proper observance. The associations of the day are too sad and its memories too sacred to permit it to be made a day of sport or festivities. It is re quested that flags hoisted upon that day be at half-mast. 111. As we gather at the graves of those who are buried among kindred and friends, let us be reminded of the thousands who sleep their last sleep in unknown, unmarked and unguarded graves as they fell in the terrible battle's track. And as we think of the suffer ings of these, our dead comrades, and the sad and sorrowing homes throughout the land, let us renew our pledges "to care for those whom the dead have left to our care and pro tection." And may the memory of all these sacrifices incite us to a still purer and loftier patriotism, and to a more determined and earnest devotion to the institutions whose perpetuity was secured at such a cost, so that peace, good will and prosperity may for ever prevail in our country. IY. It is suggested that each Post prepare a record of all soldiers buried within its lim its, giving name, age, rank, company, regi ment, date and cause of death of each, and that this record be preserved in some appro priate manner, and that the ceremonies of Decoration be made more impressive by the reading of it. Each year additional names will be added until the last veteran has been mustered out, when it can be handed down to posterity and be prized, it may be, as the roll of honor by the town or village to which it belongs. In this way the • record of even the humblest comrade may be at least parti ally perpetuated, and patriotic devotion and heroic deeds remembered. V. The Reverend Clergy, Churches, Schools and Societies are requested to participate in a proper celebration of the day. Where there are Posts of the Grand Army loeated, it is ex pected that not a comrade's grave, no matter how secluded, will be undecorated, and where there are no representatives of our Order, it is trusted that others will kindly and tender ly perform thOse beautiful and touching rites to the memory of our country's dead. By order of GEO. LAWRENCE BROWN, Department Commander. J. M. VANDERSLICE, Asst. 21,111. General, THE DEATH OF ED COULTER !ast week's issue of the JOURNAL we briefly an nounced that Ed. Coulter, a citizen of our town, had been killed on the railroad, on Thursday morning, a short distance this side of Harrisburg. lu the Harrisburg Patriot of the day following we find the following par ticulars of his death : "A freigbtbrakeman named John E. Coulter, of Huntingdon, aged about 22 years, a married man, was almost instantly killed about '7 o'clock yesterday morning, near the canal bridge east of Rockville. Shortly before reach ing the bridge referred to the engineer gave the signal for "down brakes," when Coulter passed over some cars and applied the brakes, passing through the bridge unharmed. An other whistle was given shortly afterward, and when Coulter was in the act of obeying it and had for that purpose got on the top of a refrigerator car, he was struck on the back of the head by a gurad at the eastern ap proach to the bridge, which knocked him for ward on the top of another car from which he fell to the ground. In the descent be struck a guafd post and was thrown under the train, when both of his legs were terribly mangled above the knees and a deep gash was cut on the top of his head. He spoke only the word "No," in reference to the question, "Is your neck broken," by a train hand who picked him up. The remains were brought to this city on the first passenger train which passed, and were placed in the dead house. A coro ner's jury, after an investigation of the case rendered a verdict of accidental death. The remains were taken to Huntingdon last eve ning." _ _ _ We are informed that the deceased was a member of the "Brakemen's Unioa." a bene ficial society organized by the brakemen in the employ of the P. R. R., and that his widow will come into possession of about $4OO, this being the sum paid to the families of deceased members. This money will be of great value to her as the family was dependent upon the labors of the deceased for its support. HOREEFLESH TO THE REAR.—The read ers of the JOURNAL have been informed, through our advertising columns, that Mr. G. G. HutChison, of Warriorsmark, is the agent for the sale of the Traction Engine, which is self propelling, and is intended to supercede the use of horses in running threshing ma chines and other machinery. One of these machines has been brought to this county, and we clip the following particulars of its coming from the Tyrone Herald of last week : Tyrone, Warriorsmark, and all the people along the road between the two points, were considerably excited on Saturday afternoon last, over the exhibition of a C. and G. Cooper & Co. Traction or Self Propelling Farm En gine, in the streets of the two places and the road referred to. With Mr. J. C. Burly, of this place, as engineer, the engine, with horses attached as guides only, was propelled by steam from the depot at this place "taking in'' the principal streets of the town, to the village named over in Huntingdon county. The engine is used to drive a separator or threshing machine, taking the place of horse power, and is said to do its work up excel lently. It is quite a curiosity as well as a grand improvement over the horse power. This engine was brought here from the fac tory in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. by Mr. G. G. Hutch ison, agent for this section of country. They will likely come into general use throughout this section of country ere many years. We advise our farmer friends to consult Mr. Hutchison about the practical workings of this engine, or what would he still better. go and ee it doing its work. PERSONAL MENTION.—We t , ee by last week's Bellefonte Republican that our esteem ed friend and former fellow-citizen, Rev. W. W. Campbell, has been treating the citizens of Unionville, Centre county, to a lecture on Astronomy. A correspondent of that paper, writing under date of May 3, says this : On Wednesday evening. April 30th, our fel low townsman, Rev. W. W. Campbell, deliver ed an astronomical lecture in the Methodist church of this place. He was supplied with an orrery, diagrams, etc., which served to il lu,trate and wake a lecture of this nature in teresting and instructive. The speaker's lee ture was prefaced with a short history of the science—of the laws by which our heavenly bodies are governed, as viewed by the ancients, and showed how correct some of them were in their calculations, even at that remote pe rind when the facilities for improvement were rare ; when heathen governments and orien tal customs bid them defiance. Quite an appreciative little audience greet ed him. We hope he will repeat, at an early day, his lecture with such variations as he may deem advisable, and at which time we hope to see the church croc 1. We should all feel deeply interested its . ,te...nt,e so won derful—one which treats of the celestial bodies ; their magnitudes, revolutions, dis tances, etc. Even to reflect upon this great, grand subject should make us cognizant of our significance. Well might Rev. Campbell say with Shakespeare— "Not from the stars do I my judgments pluck ; Yet methinks I have Astronomy." "I DON'T WANT THAT STUFF."—Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack th'reafter, it was administered to her with such good results, that she con• tinned its use until cured, and became so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" is Hop Bitters. [may 16 2t. USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SULKIER SOAP, FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP; also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold by Druggists. may 2-10 m. M'CONNELLSTOWN MITES.— Social parties are now the chief amusements at this place. Who would exchange a life in the country at this season of the year, for the dull monot ony of town or city life. The sweet-scented jasmine, the beautiful oxalis, and the nodding fuchia are now in full bloom, a constant delight to the eye of the beholder. Mr. Simpson and wife are now comfortably settled in their new home. The house was newly painted and repaired, and presents a very neat appearance. The happy pair have the best wishes of all for their future happi ness and success. The communion services at the Reformed church on Sabbath a week ago, were well at tended, and the perfect stillness which pre vailed in the house during the entire service attested the fact that they all appreciated the solemnity of the occasion. Rev. Dole, the minister in charge, conducted the services. He held the close attention of the large audi ence, while he clearly, forcibly, and tenderly described the grandeur of Christ's character, and the manner in which his table should be approached. The music, conducted by Miss Ella Ward, contributed largely to the interest of the occasion. ARCHIE. MEMORIAL DAY.—The Association met at 8 P. M., 19th inst. Prest. S. H. Irvin presiding. Committee on orator reported progress. The committee on route reported the procession to form at the Court House at 1 o'clock P. M. May 30, march up Penn street to Sixth, up Sixth to Washington, down Washington to Fifth, up Fifth to Moore, down Moore to the Cemetery. Returning, march down Fourth to Penn, down Penn to the Court House. Order of procession : Music, veteran soldiers, na tional guards, fire department, council and citizens. Sunday schools to assemble at the Cemetery at 1.30 P. M. Services in the Cem etery : Music, prayer, music, address, decora tion, music, benediction, return to Court House and elect officers. The fire department, Burgesses, town council, sunday schools, secret societies, national guards, ministers, and public generally, are invited to attend. Next meeting of the Memorial Association at the office of T. K. Myton, esq., Wednesday evening May 21st at 7 o'clock P. M. W. K. CRITES, Secretary. SHIRLEY SQUIBS.— The fruit crop will be very large. Insurance Agents are busy sin7e the fire. The grain crop is making a fine appearance. David Dougherty, an old and respected citizen of Shirleysburg, died on the 13th inst., in the 58th year of his age. The editor of the Mt. Union Times was up here last week. He comes often, as he says to see his old grandmother ; we rather suspect he comes to see some person's grand daughter . The Directors of the Pocr are putting up a frame building, near the old building, 20 by 44 feet, one (10 foot) story, for pi-pent use, which will be used for a hospital after the house is rebuilt. 808. A twenty-five cent bottle of Wells, Richardson k Co's Perfected Butter Color, made at Burlington, Vt., will color 300 pounds of butter, and add five or six cents to the market value of each pound. Intelligent dairy men know ibis, and they all use it. THE SOLARORAPt WATCH —A• perfect Titus keeper, Hunting-Case, and Heavy Plated Chain, latest style. We warrant it for tive years to denote time as accurately as a $lOO Chronometer Watch, and will give the exact time in any part of the world. It also contains a First-Class Compass, worth alone the price we charge for the Time-keeper. For Men, Boys, Me chanics, School Teachers, Travelers, and Farmers it is indispensable. They are as good as a high priced watch, and in many cases more reliable. Boys, think of it ! A Hunting, Case Watch and Chain for $l.OO. The SOLARGRAPH WATCH is used by the Principal of the Somer ville High School, and is being fast introduced into all the schools throughout the United States, and is destined to become the most useful Time keeper ever invented. The SOLARGRAPH WATCH received a Medal at the Mechanics' Fair, at Boston, in 1878. This is no toy, but is made on scientific princi ples, and every one warranted to be accurate and reliable We have made the price very low simply to introduce them at once, after which the price will be raised. The SOLARGRAPH WATCH AND CHAIN is put up in a neat outside case, and sent by mail to any address for $l.OO. We nave made the price so low, please send two stamps if convenient to help pay postage. Address plainly, EASTERN MANUFACTURING CO., may 23 2t. Rockland, Mass. PENSIONERS ON PAIN.—Some people suffer for years with kidney or liver disorders, not knowing that Kidney-Wort can relieve and cure them. It strengthens the bowels, purifies the blood, drives out the pain, and renews the sufferer's life. Sold by all Drug gists. Justice to all. One price only, at the Saving Store, 511 Penn Street. Goods received daily. may9-3m. The celebrated HEART SHIRT for sale at Parkers, No. 404 Penn Street. Warranted to fit. may 9-4 t. I have found out that Clothes can be made at home as cheap as in the city. PARKER makes them. Fits guaranteed. may 9 4t. 800 Bushels MICHIGAN WHITE SEED OATS, actual weight 38 lbs per bushel, just received at HENRY & CO.'S. mcb. 21-2 m. A splendid line of STRAW HATS just opened at MONTGOMERY'S Square Dealing Clothing House, at bottom houses. Store nearly opposite postoffice. may 2-41. Chew JACKSON'S BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco N0v.15-ly If you want to be Strong, Healthy and Vigorous, take E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and miraculous change produced by taking E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron in the diseased, debilitated and shattered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung organi zation is restored to perfect health and vigor. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by all drugists and dealers everywhere. Nervous Debility ! Nervous Debility ! Debility, a depressed, irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. E. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondene4,and reju veuates the entire system. So,d only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkel's, it has a yellow - wrapper around it, his photo graph og outside. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphis, Pa. Send for circular, or advice free. Try my great remedy. Get it of your druggist, six bottles for $5.00. It cannot fail. It is guaranteed to do as is recommended'. NORMS ! WORMS! WORMS ! E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove all kinds of worms. Seat, pin and Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkel is the uu'y succesFful .Physician in the country for the removal of Tape worms. Ile removes them in 2 to 3 hours, with head and all com plete, alive, and no fee until head is passed. Common sense teaches if Tape Woem can be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $l.OO per bottle. It never fails. If he has it not, have him get it, or send to Proprietor, E. F. Kunkel 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Advice at office, free, or by mail.) nmv2 lm. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lose of manhood, Ac., I will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Jos sea T. Inman, Station D, New York City. Feb.l4,"l9—ly CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission ary the formu:a of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, aol all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure ;or nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of oases, 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 whe 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, 1411 Powers' Block, Roches or, New York. [june2l,'7B-ly eow. HUNTINGDON MARKETS CorrectAd Weekly by lien, St. Co WHOLZBALE PRIOES. liiINTINuDOA, PA., May 22, L 879. .apertlue i lour 14 Lb!. 1266) e4 00 Astra Flour p 1 bbl. iatitb Family Flour II! but. laoth 4 73 Bed Wheat, Bark per curd . Barley 4u Butter l6 Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound 25 Beans per bushel 1 75 Beef (.17 Cluverseed 6 Ctal per pound Dorn It bushel or ear 5O Corn shelled Corn Meal ill cwt 1 25 Candle. Vi lb lo Dried Apples 'l4 lb. Dried Cherries lb Dried Beet ft lb l5 Eggs let dozen 9 Feathers 5O Flaxseed it bushel 1 00 flaps VS lb 2O Hams smoked 9 Shoulder Side li Plaster Vt ton ground lO 00 Bye, 55 Wool, washed lb Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, 11 45 pounds i 23 Hay VS ton lO no Lard Tl lb new , Large Onions VI bushel 25 Oat/ 33 Potato.. 11 buallel, Bo©9o Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 21. T lare is less doing in breadetuffe. Flour and Meal—Flour is firm, but the transac tions are light. Sales of 900 barrels; including Minnesota extra family, medium and choice at $3.75@5.15; Pennsylvania do. do.,at $5.00@5.25; Western, do. do., at $5.50@5.75, patent and other high grades, Nt $6(0)7.25 rtye flour is steady at $2.80@3. Cornmeal nothing doing. _ Grain—Wheat is inactive and easier. Sales of 3,000 bushels; including ungraded at 96c@51.10; Pennsylvania and Southern Red, at $1.14@1.15; do. do., amber at $1.16©1.16i; and No 2 red, ele vator, at $1.113; at the first call 11.11/ was bid for May and Van- asked. Rye is steady at 58@60c for western and Pennsylvania. Corn is very dull and prices are rather lower; sales of 6,000 bushels including rejected at 38@40c; steamer at 39(§40c southern yellow at 44c; and sail, elevator, at 43ie; at thl first call 43} was bid for May; 15,000 bush els June sold at 42Ac; 15,000 bushels August at 43ie. Oats are steady; sales of 65,000 bushel, in cluding mixed at 324@34c, and white at 34i(4) 37c; at the first call 34fr was bid and 35ic asked for May. Whiskey is firm, small sales at $1.06 for western ?It 4ltar. HICKS—SIMPSON—In Mill Creek, on the 13th inst., by Rev. R. C. Black, Mr. Joseph Hicks to Miss Jennie Simpson, both of Mill Creek. LUCAS—GARNER.—On the 10th inst., by the Rev. G. S. Battersby, r. Joshua Lucas to Miss Agnes Garner, both of Huntingdon county, Pa. FOCHT—DAVIDS.—On the 20th inst., in Milroy, by the Rev. J. M. Johnston, Mr. W. W. Focht, of Belleville, Pa., to Miss Jeretha Davids, formerly of Trough Creek, Hunting don county, Pa. New Advertisements. If you are a man of business, weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take Hop 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 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. ORPHANS' COURT SALE —OF_ Valuable Real Estate ! ESTATE OF SARAH JOHNSTON, Late of Bar re. township, Huntingdon county, Pa. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, Pa., the undersigned Execu tor will expose to public sale, on the premises, for the payment of debts, on MTURDAY, JUNE Ist, A. D. 1879, at 2 o'clock, p. M., the following described Real Estate A messuage or tract of land in Bar ree township, of said county, containing THIR TY ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a TWO-STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE AND LOG BARN, bounded ix by lands of Samuel Powell, Alexander Oaks, William Bell and James M. M'- Monigal. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third on confirma tion of sale, balance in one and two years, to be secured by judgment bonds of the purchaser. WILLIAM WORTH M'MAHON, May 18th, 1878-3 t. Executor. PENN STREET HALL. POSITIVELY ONE DAY ONLY. 7T-TURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1879. TWO PERFORMANCES ! AFTERNOON at 3 ; EVENING at 8 O'CLOCK Doers open at 2 and 7 o'clock. SYLVESTER BLEEKER, Manager. TRH CELEBRATED LILIPUTIANS, The Great Original and Renowned GEN. TOM. TIMMS and WIFE, FORMERLY MISS LEVINIA WARREN, The Infinitesimal Mist Amy Beef, and the Ska te:trial Phenomenon mud Comic Geniis"ll, Major Newell, hill appear in a variety or Entertaining Performance*, !winding the New and Original Piece, entitled THE MISCHTIFY*US MONKEY, Everywhere received with UPROARIOUS AND CONVULSIVE LAUGHTER. Afternoon Aamission only 23 cts. Children under 10 years, 15 Cents. Evening Admission 25 and 35 cis. " Children under 10 years, 15 Cents. May 15-2 t. GEORGE PECK, Agent EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of Richard Silvertkota, deed.] Letter. tes,ane•ntary er: the iast will of Richard Silveri horn, dee'd., having anen granted to us, ail persons indebted to the estate will please wake immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement. CHARLES SILVERTHORN, ROBERT M'NEAL, J. C. CRAWFORD, Shade Valley, Pa.. April 25-6 t. Executors. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.. [Ertate of JOSEPH The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon count), to distribute the balance in the hands of R M Speer, esq , Assignee for the benefit of the credi tors of Joseph O'Kain, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, the DAY OF MAY, A. D., Itq9, at 10 o'clock, A M of s iid tia), whep and where all persons hav ing claims against said fund are requested to pre sent them. L. S. GEISSINGER, Huntingdon, Pa.,May2,l9. Auditor. RISLEY'S PURE DISTILLED 25c. EXTRACT 25c. WITCH HAZEL, OR, HAMAMELIS VIRGINICA. Equal in quality to any made, and only half the price. 13os bottles 25c. Pinta 50c. Relieves Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyee, Nose Bleed, Bleeding Lungs, Painful Menses, Whites, Asthms,lieduces Swellings, Pile., etc. Cures Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Sprains, Wounds, Rheumatlem, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Varicose Vein., Neuralgia, etc. Nature's Universal Remedy for Internal and Ex ternal Use. If your druggist has net got it have him order it from the proprietor. CHARLES F. RISLEY, Wholesale Druggist, 203 Greenwich St., New York.. April 4-3mois. AROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Ps., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [octls. DR. C. H. 13OYER. SURGEON DENTIST, Office in the Franklin House, Apr.4-y. HUNTINGDON, PA. VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING A= Go to the JOURNAL Office. New Advertisements. I New Advertisements. THE CLIMAX OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. DR. COTTNOIVS STANDARD PREPARATIONS SANDALINE, Thee ulminating achievement of Modern Medical Science needs no props 1:i sustaiq its claim to public patronage. In the radical cures it hi. effec K ted, Lo i t a ojt c l i y e :cu it t j ti but ood, ;.chronicver,c.zanofNdelsetteussinvolli:utL and Genital Organs, it tells its own true and eloquent story. Dueng a long residencrri l A netts, as Departmental Surgeon and Consulting Physician, I saved thousands of lives, while the catalogue of cases, abandoned by eminent practitioners, permanently cured in the cities and hospitals of Paris, London, Vienna, St. Petersburg. Amsterdam, Berlin, Brussels, Rome, Madrid, Calcutta and Constantinople, constitute a record which crowns Sandallne with imperishable renown. Sandaline, in order te operate more effectually, should be used conjointly or alternately with Elixir de Sandallue, and hurl will do Just us recommended, used as directed, or money refunded. S ELIXIR de ANDALINE is intended, byspeclal combination withcr n n ,,, nt ,, tocu-operatiutieosi l , with vital juices, and, by a gentle a,thartic tendency, to throw off the effete matter and biliary secretions, and, by leaving the elements of which. theso vital juices are composed in theft natural purity, resupply the wasted tissues. It builds op the system, debilitated by overstrain or constitutional maladies, and, by permeating the pores of the body, recuperates the entire system. In connection with Sit ndatine it will be found a nowerful adjuvant, and, operating in sympathy with each other, will confirm the cures they effect. Will do Just as recommended, used as directed, or money refunded. LOTION de SANDALINE 13 to the skin what Sandaliwo is to the •Liver and Kidneys, and Bludir ate Saludaline to the human system. In all cases of cutaneous disease it is the most powerful detergent known to Modern Medical Science, and yet it is as harmless as the saponaceous appliances of the toilet. lt is safe, speedy, sure, penetrating the cuticle, and bringing to tbosurface, where it dissipatei, all the blood impurities that generate that intolerable burning, itching and uneasiness. It is a Liniment that will supersede all plasters and poultices. In the Bath it will be found a real desideratum, its grateful odor pleasing the senses while performing its other offices ; and In all eruptive disorders, whether of a syphilitic or other nature, unhealthy discharges, used as an application, lotion or idiection, more particularly where Sandaline is taken internally, it id the only Lotion that has stood the ordeal of Chemical Tests. Will do just as recommended, used as directed, or money refunded. HAIR LIFE de SANDALINE composed of constituents as potent la their operations as Sandatiline, is as invigorating as Elixir de Fan . daline, and as cooling and ref.e C lug as Lotion de Sandaline. Free from irritating properties, it is an elegant &easing, eradicarr..7 dandruff and making the hair grow luxuriantly where it is scattered and neut. It imparts glossiness to the hair, and, by its strengthening properties, prevents any tendency to premature falling out." Per sistently used, it is a safeguard against Baldness, and. where Baldness exists, will supply the loss with an outgrowth at once full and permanent. During my residence in India, witnessing the net'', bathing their heads in the crude juices of Sandaline, in order to develop the growth of batatiful hair that subsequently 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 la sly youth ful days. Will do just as recommended, used as dir-cted, or money refunded. EAU de COLO EGNE de SANDALIN Is e concentrated essenc.e of the juices of the Sandal Tree, to th which is super added the odor of the most fragrant flowers. Discarding the formulas of the most renowed preparations. I have blended, by a delicate interweaving of ingredients, the moat exquisite perfumes known to the Laboratory of Science, and given to the world an article, at once grateful and enjoyable. In the Toilet and the Bath it will revive the boasted traditions of the harem. The Eau de Cologne de Sande 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 t up in cut glass bottles, elaborately engraved, and covered with rich satin, handsomely labelled pu 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 the 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, _ ii sECRETS OF THE HUMAN Belly: , This indispensable volume is a carefully prepared Treatise, covering over A5O pougert; and comprehended within a portable compass. It contains the most valuable information ever imparted to the human understanding. It touches upon every conceivable subject, the Anatomy and Physiology of the Bode, the diseases that affect it, how they may be avoided, and how cured. It points out the hindrances that often stand in the way of matrimony, and gives the remedies for their removal. 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 OWII Physician. nr Price, 11.00 a copy. Postpaid on receipt of money. I am wlliiog to stake my Professional Reputation as a Physician on the merits cf the above. TOLEDrt, 0., December 2, irit Da. GOI,ZOD--Cir SANDALINE hee cured me entirely Dlaboters. which fit more thau ell the doctors could do. thank you heertlly. IL F. SISBING£II.. Tr.. 111t7rit, IND., December 11, 187 S. num% DoCTOR lam perfectly willing to certify that RAND*. LINE and SANOALINE ELIXIR, as prescribed by you, entirely cured me Ina rm - y short time of mercnrisl poison fur, which I ha, contracted in my former bit:does. of a mirror InentlfaCtUrer. My tones were as much affected as my skis. In fact my whule system was in • state of tillers. I am, your. truly, PORTI.ANn, MAINE, December 2q, 1873. MKS., GOUNOD CO.—Geatdews : You .re at liberty to re fer to me as a remarkable case of skin eruption, which was so comi limited that I could not get the doctor's name for it, but It was a mixture a *cafes, blotches, pimples and running ear., e ime said caused by ecrofula and others said It was csused by other dims.. Anyway, I could not seem to be helped until I tied your SANDALIIIIE and SANDAILIIVIE LOTION, which had been recommended to a friend for her complexion. I tried it, ,a finding , thst It benefited me, continued it until I was cured. Gratefully yours, MILL DI, E. PRINZ. Viscimars; Imp., November 8, 1878. • Pb. POCNOP, Nem Toes: The reason I have not written to you Is al o.ply that I wee *ell and therefore needed no further treatment. and I did not suppose you cared to be bothered. You may give me u an example of what ••SANDALINE" ran do to remove one of the worst ease. of Stricture the doctors here say they had ever seen. B. M. BOYCE. ROXBURY RETORTS, Dm:era, 11, 1878. D. F. J. 0017;10D A CO.: In reply to your request for I:ter n:U.lola to use my name, I urn very happy to give It, and to say that I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia In Its worst forme, for many years, and that your ISIWIID.I.ILLNE ELIXIR Des entirely cured me. D. M. LADD. DKLni, N. T., November 18,1878. Mesas, F. J. 00UNOD A CO.: Your preparations called EVE and 8 RADTIORI entirely cured me of wart the doctors called Perioatiitis and Nodos e In a lew weeks Respectfully, A. Z. BURROWS. Foirr Warts, ToD., November 9, MM. La. 0017 NOD fa CO., Now Yona—Dear Sirs: Your letter of the second duly received. Yee ; you can publish my name a. • man forty-three years old, who bad Scrofulous Ulcers ail over MS body. aeld who tried your SAISDAILIEVIE. MANDA LINE ELIXIR sod SANDALINE LOTION! without ar y faith, until It nearly cured me, and who was eared by 11,aud is strong sod hearty to-day. It is a most wonderful medicine. Paovnosscs, December la, 1878. E. J. 00177 , 70 D, M. 7/., Ns - a YOIIE ; 7 reply to your inquire that sArendea..me.. and SANDAILINE LOTION thoroughly end rapidly cured me of an old standing Casa of Barber's Iteb. and you ma 7 publish 11111 P. O'SHEA. Parlor and Consultation Offices, ITo, 5 WEST 14th STREET, NEVI 7011 E, For sale by John:Read & Sons, Huntingdon, Pa. Improvements. the VICTOR has long been machine in the market—a fact host of volunteer witnesses—eve confidently claim for it, greater sty, a wonderful rednctioa of , and altogether a Bare Com of Desirable Qualities. For sale by Merchants and others. Atr - Send for Illustrated Circular and Prices. Liberal - Terms to the Trade..itz. Don't buy'until you have seen the lightest running machine in the World,—the Ever Reliable "VICTOR." VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, :TOWN, CON N., and New 199 and 201 Wabash Avenue., CHICAGO. ILL. 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 put, 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, April 18th, 1879-2moe. DR. J. J. DAHL,EN, GERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at the Washington House, corner of Seventh and Penn streets, April 4, 1879. HUNTINGDON, PA. , _T 1 _A..I_J .s_ - 3 _ a"= r-I'll\/1, LONDON, Noirroder le ) 1 I. lla GOUNOLES AM 111) A LINE sad 111/6aDJULLTIE E [XIII entirely relieved me of Piles. 'Oda I beef vary NO for ov, twenty yeah, and I never felt better In my llfa. The nary certify IL CAPTAIN A. SNOW. °mei About 15 ream ago 1 wee unfortunate enough to get olek, mid through intemanegentail At bsumpessotlimieset. I thou was long troubled with eruptions on my chest, a kind of dry scaly mate, also lump. on different p.rts or ik. bogy. Xv hair et came out and 1 was genoraity ell husittated.' rergrigVert6u. playstotaus, vtoltod the Hot syrinx* out other p but found no relief. liAatlianhlLASlC 1111,.. swam and tiIANDALINE 1.01r10:41 larva anode • now man of and you may net t.dsas "lpha's,. T. 8..1171T011. C. H. STA.KFORD. • Etatie, Dterwarr 13,1971. DL GOUNOD—gir : My Cetarrli lo door bayin4 tnr t sv,tiv year.. SANDALEMznd MANDAIMAINE LO TION unloved it, rnd Imn wilktut Wuy u PubMAIY. R. A. aMATICAO. EMT, Pa., November 22, 12111. Nor .si, I want to let you know that the let1illOikt.17111: e nd the (Arriorw has altogether rld me efliny 11111111.mm tiana that d hey., had three /wren year.. awl 1 can mtgy toed they are Ilrst tate mediates. Tou cam refer to me, Pear Sirs: My father for five or ell peen 1 - ad Itheamaaao tlaaw—anuld ousocedy walk. Ne had the dtallatalt to hie knee, Teet, arme, anoulderv, wriate, ete., to tact everywhere, am! au:- fered very much, inieed. After vainly trying almost every SANDALEVE. SANDALEVE ELI IR amt SANDALEVE LOTION have annoet entirety tentoved toe trouble. Accept hie and my gratitude. ?mania, Nbranber 24, 18:d. Da DO ,I'v. aIAIIIMIALEVE and gIAMDAL.IMIE TlO7ll have cur.d me of a very Wetwek Waag e WWI I sw.l nee years, No weak thee I could scarcely ltft anyttrikg. It ft Is sometime, u if I had a gathering these and sometime. the pe rucked ta lower part of ray Stomici. Ima willed tel., other poor women wbosulYer like ine know It. Nashua, N. IL, 21:.nteastar 1671. D. E. J. GOITNOD —Dear Si Yuu May publish m r.• now. I feel fist I uwe It to the community ag itett,se yunasvu. Through want otenmerbwo• to my Tenth, I had teeme ar lyric. and suffered for years from complete mental. naming as ph! *- I = l Proetration. O* 11 DALY Nig Ana 041,11.111.1141161MCK ELIXIR cured ma, rgad I am nuns well and Wang. Th" Boor. Berman, Pa., Amory 2e. lffit I have been a martyr to Liver' Completing and lionle ache for more than tan years, which 41194 • L .1 me Irmo bode.. I also loet all my hair. ••-• •M 1011, "' be• entirely cared me cud SAN DAL mom auun LIFE re stored my Mir. Yours, with grattatelle, • J. V. V. J. C. BUFFUM & CO., Nos. 39 & 41 Market St., PITTSBURGH, • BOTTLERS OF Cincinnati ad Mute Beer, BASS 1 CO'S. ENGLISH ALI, YOUNG ER'S SCOTCH ALE,GUINNESS' DUB LIN STOUT, SODA WATER, SYR UP, CIDER, ETC., ETC. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Families supplied in any desired quantities, from I dosen bottles and upwards, at short notice, sent by Ex press C. 0. D. A discount made for bottles re turned. (apr4-3m. G. P. YORK CON, WLICLISALE AND ANTAIL GIZOOMIR'S Next door the Poet 021oe, Huntingdon, Ps. Our Motto : The But Goods s& the Lowest Prioss. March 14th, 1879-Iyr. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT tha Journal Moe st Philsdolphisprioes. 1% 13.. J. K cgmEa. Your obliged, Tomas kivesa, Nevessber 1;111111. Your obedient servant, S. J. Weather, regard for the &wad **this ive age, we now offer to the World, W YIC'IR
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