The Huntingdon Journal
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1879
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. L. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
le the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
reoeive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has
our beet 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
Short sermons are popular.
Fishermen report "no bass."
Pencil pads at the JOURNAL Store.
There is a penalty attached to fishing wit
a net.
Strawberries only five cents a quart in York
county.
Bedfor.l has been divided into two election
districts.
Good Paper on!y 10 cents a box at the
JOURNAL Store.
Some of Uncle Sam's officials were Trout
fishing on Saturday.
The Juniata was slightly swollen by the
heavy rain of lapt. week.
Our correspondent "Archie," trod Hunting ,
don's boulevards on Saturday.
Let us hope that Mr. John Frost has shut
up shop until the ides of October.
Sunday was a lovely day, with a cloudless
lacy and a cool, pleasant, bracing air.
For several' weeks past the Philipsburg
Journal has reached us on the half shell.
- The camp meeting season will soon open,
and old Jimmy Squaretoes is correspondingly
happy.
The beat five-cent segar in the county at the
JOURNAL Store. Made specially for our trade.
Try them.
A refreshing rain fell on Tuesday afternoon
since .which time vegetation has been grow
ing rapidly.
Smoke the "Electric," manufactured ex
pressly for the JOURNAL Store, where it cau
only be had. •
Altoona wants a United States Government
building, and a bill is before Congress asking
for its erection.
We still continue to receive money at this
office for subscription, advertising and job
work—when we can get it.
Don't fail to attend the entertainment to be
given in the Opera House next week. See
programme in another column.
The "Bookies" were liberally patronized,
and at the close of their festival found their
exchequer considerably swollen.
Miss Maggie Conts will please accept our
thanks for an artistically arranged boquet of
handsome and fragrant flowers.
There are bargains for everybody, "and all
their relations," at the Boston Boot and Shoe
Store, opposite the JOURNAL building.
An occasional gigging party is to be seen
wading up the Juniata, but the catch is gen
erally small, both in quantity and size.
Fine cutlery has just been added to the
varied assortment of articles to be found at
the JOUNSLL Store. Ladies' knives a specialty.
The poor and humble, alike with the rich
and powerful, find in Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
a true, tried and trusted friend. Price 25
cents a bottle.
County Superintendent Baker has taken up
his residence in our town, where all commu
cations must be addressed to him to receive
prompt attention.
There was a heavy white frost visible on
Saturday morning, but we bear of no damage
having been done by the unseasonab!e and
unwelcome visitor.
Hail stones, as large as small hickory nuts,
fell in abundance during the prevalence of the
storm which visited this place on Thursday
evening of last week.
Prof. Guss, of our town, reported the pro
ceedings of the Sunday School Contention,
held in Altoona last week, for the Tribune of
that city, and he did it well.
The finishing torches are now being applied
to Kline's photograph gallery, corner of Fifth
and Washington streets, and in a short time
it will be ready for occupancy.
The new school board organized last week
by the election of J. G. Boyer as President
and Col. Williams as Secretary. Geo. W.
Glaiier was reelected treasurer and collector.
Among the postal changes and appointments
for the week ending on Saturday last, we find
that Levinia White has been appointed post
mistress at Hare's Valley post-office, this
county.
Our good-looking Quaker City friend, John
M. Hewitt, esq., smiled upon us one day last
week. He is a very clever gentleman, and his
host of friends hereaways are always glad to
sweet him.
Mr. Frack Heffright, of our town, who bad
an extmsive Government contract in West
Virginia, has completed it, and returned home,
where he was kindly greeted by his numerous
friends.
The festival of the "Rookies" was well pa
tronized last week, notwithstanding, the
weather during the first night was more sug
gestive of hot punches than ice cream and
strawberries.
Henry Hunter, a well-known colored citizen
of this place, and for a number of years the
man-of-all-work about the residence of Mrs.
Anderson, died on Wednesday morning, aged
about sixty-two years.
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.
The heavy wind storm of Thursday evening
did considerable damage to shade and fruit
trees. A large plum tree, standing in our
yard, was almost ruined by having several of
its largest limbs torn and twisted off.
The ladies sing "in the sweet 'buy' and 'buy'
we will meet in that beautiful store," and we
certainly can raise no objection. But re
member the little ones at home and do not
leave the nurse without a bottle of Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup.
The Supreme Ccairt, in session at Harris
burg, has quashed the writ of error in the case
of Cornman vs. Fleming, et al., and affirmed
the decree made in our Court in favor of
Fleming. Toole's appeal has met the same
fate, and the order affirmed.
The editor of the Mt. Union Times makes a
strong appeal to his delinquent subscribers to
pay up, but unless they are different from the
average slow-pay subscribers, he will not re
ceive enough cash to pay him for the time
consumed in writing the appeal.
We acknowledge the receipt of an invita
tion to be present at the Second Annual Coin
rinncement of the Lewistown Academy on
Monday next. lion. A. J. Warner, of Ohio,
who was at one time Principal of the Academy,
will deliver the anniversary address.
Messrs J. & H. Madden, of Huntingdon, have
contracted to build the new school house in
Woodvale Borough, their bid being $7,490.50.
This is the same firm that was awarded the
contract for building nine of the Gautier Steel
Company's new houses in Conemaugh Bor
ough.—Johnstown Tribune.
On Monday afternoon a tramp went to the
residence of Mr. Samuel Hemphill, on Mifflin
street, and asked for something to eat. Mrs.
Hemphill took pity on him and went to the
cellar to procure him some food, and while
she was absent he entered the sitting-room,
put on Mr. Hemphill's coat and departed with
out waiting for a "square meal.'
There is no difference between the man w ho
enters your premises at midnight and robs
you of your money and the man who takes a
newspaper for a year or two and then removes
to another locality without paying up ar
rearages or even informing the editor of his
whereabouts. If there is any difference the
latter is the greater scoundrel of the two.
We see it stated as a fact not generally
known that a membership in a military com
pany invalidates any pension a member may
have been entitled to previous to joining such
company. This decision is founded upon the
fact that a man who can pass a military ex
amination cannot be seriously incapaciated
from earning a living by work, and therefore
needs not be a pensioner.—Bedforfi Inquirer.
The storm of Thursday was very destruciive
in the Shaver's Creek region. The barn of
John Gregory was blown down, killing oue
cow and smashing wagons and buggies into
kindling wood. The roofs' of the house and
barn of Robert Myton were partially blown
off, and some twenty or more apple trees up
rooted and destroyed. During the continuance
of the storm the wind blew a perfect hurri
cane.
We briefly visited the Brethren'i Normal
School, on Tuesday morning, and Were present
during the chapel exeroics, which t•ousisted
of singing, reading the Scriptures and prayer.
There were over a hundred bright, intelligent
and happy-looking students present, who
seemed to be delighted with their surround
ings. The Normal is a model school, and we
are pleased to know that it is growing in
popular favor, and that its success is assured.
We see it announced in some of our ex
changes that net fishing is now prohibited
until September first, but this will make no
difference to the fish pirates in this neighbor
hood. A gentleman ; informed us the other
day that during a recent visit to the lower
dam he counted no less than three nets in the
shallow, water below that structure, and so
arranged and hemmed in by stone dams that
it was next to impossible for a fish to pass
them.
A Memorial Meeting of the Eclectic Literary
Society of the Brethren's Normal College, in
honor of the late Prof. Zuck, will be held in
the chapel on this (Thursday) evening at 7i
o'clock. There will be a memorial address by
Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, an oration by M. H.
Black, au essay by Wealthy A. Clark, select
reading by T. C. Hollenberger., The Literary
Record will be:read by the Editress, Rachel E.
Jodon. Sentiments and music. The public
is invited.
A young daughter of our friend, Mr. Isaac
Lamp, made a very narrow escape from death
by drowning on Saturday last. Her little
sister dropped a piece of candy into a rain
barrel, and in her efforts to regain it for her
she overbalanced and fell headforemost into
the barrel, which contained considerable
water. Fortunately a neighbor happened to
see her slip into the barrel, and hastening to
her succeeded in rescuing her from her danger
ous predicament.
A young man named Bailey, who has been
threatening to shoot and "chaw up" a score
or more of our people, and who interfered with
policeman Lefford, when he had a soiled dove
under arrest, a few Sundays ago, was arrested
and locked up about 12 o'clock on Sunday
night. Officer Westbrook found him on the
garret of a house in West Huntingdon, se
creted between the joists, feigning sleep, but
lie was soon awakened and marched to the
lock-up where he spent the night.
Our friend and fellow-townsman, Mr. Henry
Snare, has been awarded the contract for re
building the County Alms-House, for the sum
of $.t,125. The foundation and walls were
not damaged to any great extent by the fire,
and by slight repairing can be made as good
as ever. Our frjend Snare, with the school
house and this job, will have his hands full,
but he has the necessary amount of push in
his composition to put theni through on time.
The Pennsylvania railroad hands have
put down a "French drain'' at the corner of
Fourth and Allegheny streets, for the purpose
of carrying off the large volume of water which
gathers in that locality during every hard
rain. Heretofore the water would overflow
the planking laid there, requiring considerable
time for it to run off, and when clear of water
a nasty muddy crossing was the result. The
planking has been removed, and a large bole
excavated which has been filled with stone
and covered with fine gravel. We think the
new drain will work capitally.
Maj. Johnston, who is a fisherman of con
siderable experience, gives it as his opinion
that the catch of bass this season will be
smaller than that of any season since our
streams have been stocked with these fish. In
the Raystown Branch he says that as high as
one hundred and fifty were caught in one day,
in baskets and nets, long before the legal sea
son for catching them arrived. This wholesale
piracy, before the spawning season, will most
effectually clean our streams of these fish.
Where is the Game and Fish Association, that
it does not pay some attention to this lawless
ness Y
We have read the following item in our ex
changes for the past three or four weeks, and
to be in fitshion we give it a place in our
columns : The "Postage Due" stamp will be
the next innovation in our postal system. A
recent act of Congress makes it the duty of
postmasters to affix to all mail matter that has
reached its destination without full prepay
ment of postage an amount of stamps equal
to the postage due. Heretofore the amount
has been marked upon the letter or package
with stencil or pen. This regulation will go
into effect on the first of July next, and the
new stau.ps for this purpose are being pre
pared, and their issue will commence before
the first of June. The denominations of these
stamps are one, two, three and five cents.
They are of a uniform reddish brown color."
The report circulated in some parts of our
county that the Brethren's Normal School at
this place had closed after the death of Prof.
Zuck, is entirely unfounded. The school has
never been more prosperous than at the pres.
ent. New students are still being added to the
number and the prospects for the future are
very bright. Prof. J. H. Brumbaugh, so well
known in this county, has the charge, and is
aided by the faculty of earnest teachers and
workers. The failure of some of our contem
plated projects may have given rise to this
report, but we can say that this enterprise is
destined to live and grow. About July 10th
the first class will graduate, and the 21st of
July the Teachers term will open with a large
number of our teachers present, to avail them
selves of its advantages. Send on the stu
dents.
A bogus revenue officer, who gave his name
as H. G. Trout, put in an appearance in this
place, on Saturday morning last, and after
making himself known to his brother officers
in that branch of Uncle Sam's service, started
out to fleece all dealers against whom he could
trump up the most flimsy pretext. In this
place and Petersburg he succeeded in fright
ening dealers out of some $l5 or $2O for
alleged violations of the revenue laws. When
too late the officers here discovered that he
was a fraud. When they were making ar
rangements for his arrest he coolly started
down the towing path, and when they were
ready to gobble their man he was like Pat's
flea. The best way for dealers to do, when
visited by strangers representing themselves
to be Governmet officers, is to kick them from
their premises.
During the prevalence of the storm, on
Thursday night, it was so dark that pedestrians
were compelled to grope their way through
our streets with the greatest caution to save
themselves from injury by coming in contact
with trees, porches, and other obstructions.
Up until 9 o'clock of that evening our streets
were as dark as a "stack of black cats in a
dark cellar" and yet there was not a street
lamp burning in any part of the town. Our
clothier friend, Montgomery, when on his way
home, ran against a porch, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, and on Friday morning be
had a lump as large as a walnut on his shin.
A member of our household, when returning
from prayer meeting, was seriously injured
by coming in contact with the lamp-post at
the corner of Fifth and Mifflin streets. These
accidents could have been averted had the
lamp-lighters discharged their duties.
Geo. T. Warfel, who started for Colorado
on the 15th ult., returned home on Friday
afternoon, fully convinced that the \Vest "is
not what it is cracked up to be " lle was as
far west as Central City, a mushroom town
forty miles distant from Denver. He was
favorably impressed with the opportunities pre
sented for making money for those who had
a small capital to invest, but he did not like
the climate, and this is the cause for his so
soon shaking the dust of Colorado from his
shoes and turning his face towards the rising
sun. He was in Central City on Decoration
day, and while we were sweltering here, with
the mercury up among the nineties, the citi
zens of that mountain village were treated to
a snow storm of considerable magnitude, with
the air so cold that winter clothing was ne
cessary to comfort. George has seen enough
of that region to satisfy him fur the present.
The Town Council, by a vote of 8 to 2, have
agreed to permit our firemen to take the
steamer to Harrisburg on the coining 4th of
July. There is some diversity of opinion
among our citizens as to the propriety of al
lowing the steamer to be taken away on that
day, but we can't see how the council could
deny the "boys" this privilege, when we re
member that their services as firemen are
given without pay. We are in favor of grant
ing them all the privileges they ask, and du
ring their absence the Council can and should
appoint a sufficiently large police force to
patrol the town and protect the property of
our citizens. Or what would be still better,
they should pass an ordinance against the ex
plosion of fire crackers within the corporate
limits. If they do this, there will be no more
danger from fire on the 4th of July than on
any other day of the year. The explosion of
firecrackers is a nuisance which should have
been abated long ago.
We would respectfully remind the editor of
the Journal that the Local News has a circu
lation of 13u0, nearly all of whom reside in
the county, and the Directors did right not to
ignore the News in advertising for proposals
to rebuild the Poor House. The "fling" at
the Hoard that they were paving the way for
a "job" was unkind and unjust. We cannot
think that Mr. Nash begrudges the "little Lo
cal News" the small pittance for an inch ad
vertisement, when ha gets the lion's share in
county statements, election and court procla
matiims, etc., eic.—Seics.
You are mistaken, friends, when you think
that we "begrudge" you the pay that was in
the advertisement, or that we are opposed to
its publication in the News. As all the tax
payers iu the county are interested in having
the public work done as cheaply as possible,
we think it was right that the proposals for
the building of the alms-house were adverti
sed in your paper, and we also believe it was
WRONG that the subscribers of the Monitor, tl►e
Globe, and the JOURNAL had not an equal
chance with your subscribers of seeing that
proposals were asked. There was no "fling"
at the Board, for we believe the Directors do
not sanction the action of the person who in
serted the advertisement in only one paper in
the county. If they did sanction it they arc
not properly discharging their duty as ser
rants of the people.
OBITUARY.—Death of W. W. Brisbin.
—From the Osceola Reveille of Saturday last
we clip the following obituary :
It becomes our solemn and impressive duty
to annonnce the death of WILLIAM WOODS
BRISBIN, which occured after a protracted ill
ness, on Monday, June 2d, at 2.45 in the after
noon. His death resulted from softening of
the brain, the first symptoms of which were
manifested in seriously impaired, and finally,
total loss of sight. The remains were interred
in the Presbyterian cemetery, at Alexandria,
Huntinadon county, Pt., on Wednesday, 4th
inst. The funeral rites were attended by a
large number of sorrowing relatives and
friends, and also by members of the I. 0. 0.
F., and the Masonic Order, of which fraterni
ties deceased was a member in good standing.
Religious services were conducted by Rev. N.
H. Miller, who preached a very impressive
sermon on the occasion, deceased having been
a regular communicant in Mr. Miller's Church
at Osceola.
Mr. BRISBIN was. born, February 29th, 1824,
at Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Pa., and
was in the 50th year of his age, at the time
of his death.
About forty years of his life bad been de
voted to the printing and publication busi
ness, he having engaged in it when only about
fifteen years of age. He was known in the
leading offices of nearly all the principal cities
of the Union, as an experienced book and job
printer, and after having followed the busi
ness in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, New York,
St. Louis, and other cities, be established a
large office in New Orleans. After the war,
he retired from business in that city, and re
turning to Pennsylvania in 1873, assisted his
brother, GEO. M. Baisstx, esq., in establishing
the Reveille.
In his death, the profession has lost a vet
eran printer ; the community an honored mem
ber of society ; and tee Church, a firm be
liever and devoted adherent to the Faith.
Through the overwhelming power and majesty
of Infinite Wisdom, another link in the chain
of human affection is broken, and fond en
dearments, for a time, are severed.
. .
A solemn reflection here presents itself to
the minds of those who are left behind : As
friends depart, we must all follow after. No
angel's glittering aegis can shield us from
Death's fatal shaft. Though crowned with
magnificene and glory, humanity is destined
to pass through the silent city of the voiceless
deud—the narrow gate-way to Nature's eter•
nal empire—and though we finally snatch im
mortality from the grasp of Death, and move
on in living grandeur through the wasteless
centuries of eternity, yet the dark river and
the cold, cheerless grave await our exit from
the bivouac of life, to the fair fields and shi
ning shores in the final homestead of the dead
departed.
May ours, at last, be like the peaceful, quiet
slumber of our friend—at rest, at peace with
all mankind.
"Up and away like the dew of the morning,
That soars from the earth to its home in the inn,
So let me steal away, gently and lovingly,
Only remembered by what I have done.
My name, my place, and my tomb all forgotten,
The brief race of time well and patiently run,
So let me pass away, peacefully, silently,
Only remembered by what I have done.
Gladly away from this toil would I hasten,
Up to the crown that for me has been won;
Untbought of by man in rewards or in praises,
Only remembered by what I have done.
Up and away, like the odors of sunset,
That sweeten the twilight as evening comes on ;
So would I be to this world's weary dwellers,
Only remembered by what I have done."
WM. MARCH k BROTHER have just received
another fine line of new goods. Especially
of lawns of the latest styles. They are beau
tiful and cheap. Ladies, don't wait too long.
Go for them.
"CHILDREN'S DAY."—By a decree of
the General Conference of the M. E. Church
a day in each year has been set apart and des
ignated as "Children's Day," on which occa
sion the Sabbath Schools of that denomina
tion are requested to assemble and hold spe
cial exercises for their benefit. Sunday last
was the day set apart for this year, and it was
duly observed by our Methodist friends. The
large auditorium of their church was profuse
ly decorated with flowers and presented a
beautiful appearance. We understand appro
priate services were held in the morning, hut
not being present we are unable to particu
larize.
The evening meeting, which was convened
at six o'clock, was specially a children's
meeting, and we spent a very pleasant hour
listening to the interesting exercises. After
prayer by Rev. Hinkle and singing of appro
priate music by the choir, Rev. Jesse R. Akers
made a brief, and excellent address to the
"little folks," which seemed to please them
exceedingly. Another hymn by the choir,
when Miss Fanny Hamlin was introduced and
delivered a well-timed and appropriate ad
dress, directed specially to the children, and
from the beginning to the end of her remarks
she had their closest attention. prof. White was
the next speaker, and after telling his hearers
that he did not propose to make an address,
he proceeded to give us a very interesting
"talk," which elicited the closest attention
from both old and young. Rev. Hinkle, the
pastor of the church, was the last speaker.
He addressed himself to the children, pointing
out to them the danger of waiting until they
reached maturer years before they resolved
to give their hearts to God and to do good ;
telling them how much easier it was for the
young to seek and obtain forgiveness than
those whose minds were occupied by the bus
iness cares and troubles -which are certain to
present themselves to evkiry one.
After the lifting of a collection in behalf of
the Board of Education, the exercises were
brought to a close by the singing of a hymn
by the infant class, and the pronouncing of
the benediction be Rev. Hinkle.
FIFTY pieces of new LAWNS, all shades
and colors, striped and plain, just opening at
the mammoth store of Wm. March & Bro. If
you want bargains, go to Maras' for them.
M'CONNELLSTOWN MITES -
On last Monday evening the young "folks"
of this vicinity assembled at the residence of
Mr. John lieffner, where they had been invited
to spend the evening. After a few hours of
pleasant recreation had elapsed, some excel
lent "cream" and cake was served up. All
present seemed to enjoy the occasion to the
fullest extent, and hereby acknowledge their
thanks to the members of the family for their
kindness and hospitality.
The select school at this place will close
Thursday, June 19, 1879. Wednesday hod
Thursday forenoon will be devoted to a re
view and examination on all the branches
taught during the term. On Thursday after.
noon there will be a series of contest perform
ances by the members of the school. The con
testants are as follows :
Recitation—M iss Lizzie. Isenberg, Misa Jen
nie Simpson.
Essay—Miss Ora Heffner, Mr. William Isen
berg.
Foue.b, Geo. Tinier.
Original Oration—M. K. Leabliart, S. C.
Gilbaugh.
A "paper" will be read by Miss A. G. Doug
lass, and a dialogue will be performed in five
parts. Music will intersperse the exercises
throughout. A good "turn out" on the part
of patrons and friends is earnestly de
tired and confidently expected, The exer
cises may be continued on Thursday evening.
ARCHIE.
WHAT IS DIABETES ?—Doctors differ
as to what is diabetes, but it is conceded by
those who have been troubled with kidney
disorder and liver complaint, that Kidney-
Wort is the boss remedy. In constipation,
piles and painful stools it both relieves and
cures.
Go to the McCormick Hardware Co., if you
want to buy HAY ROPES at lowest prices.
THE MAGNETIC MOTOR —ln Satur
day's Philadelphia Record we find a letter
written by a gentleman of this place, under
date of June 2nd, in regard to the Gary motor,
and as everything relating to this matter is of
interest in this commun i ty, we publish the
letter in its entirety :
Nestled as we are away up at the base of the
Allegheny mountains, ou the magnificent little
river, celebrated in song and story, .'The Blue
Juniata," almost a thousand feet beneath the
level of Altoona, with some of the grandest
scenery ar"und us to he found on the eastern slope
of the :new continent, away from the din and
turmoil of the city's mighty throngs and its marts,
and the glamor and sheen of its wealth, there is
little to break the monotony or to attract the at
tention of the outside world. Our people are, in
the male, sober, honest, industrious, and were it
not for the more than usual amount of selfishness,
which is going out with tide, Huntingdon might
be written down a Paradise.
Into this community some five or six years age
came Mr. Wesley W. Gary, a native of New York.
Mr. Gary is a quiet, unobtrusive man, and for
many ;months Live knew of his presence. lie
locatci in the suburbs of the town, and there,
without scarcely making himself kn - own to his
immediate neighbors, he experimentedfor several
years. His immediate object was to find a means
of utilizing permanent magnets. In 1874 he
discovered what has since made him famous
throughout the scientific world, a neutral line in
the magnetic field.
He was deeply impressed with the value of his
discovery, but, not satisfied with the bare fact,
he determined to utilize it. For weeks and
mouths be labored and experimented to produce
a motor that would be propelled by the power of
permanent magnets alone and kept in constant
motion by the utilization of his newly-discovered
principle. Eventually he succeeded, but he was
not then satisfied that he could make it of any
great practical value in mechanics. lie had every
confidence in his ability to realize all the power
that he wanted from this class of magnets, be
cause, by proper compounding, there is no limit
to the power of the perman.nt magnet. But he
had not then discovered the best means of securing
the best results, and having discovered that by
means of a small electro-magnet and a cell he
could accomplish a better result, he dropped the
former and took up the latter. However, the cell
was a source of great annoyance to him. He
began to diminish it, and from the site of an
rdinary Bunsen, he ran it down to the sire of a
teacup. lie erected a model in 1875, and put it
on exhibition here. It was examined by a large
number of our citizens. Shortly thereafter he
went to Elmira, N. Y., where he experimented
much to still further reduce the size of the battery.
So successful was he that, with a cell not larger
than az ordinary thimble, he ran two motors
simultaneously, ono of w hich turned a sewing
machine.
From Elmira Mr. Gary went to Boston. He
exhibited hir motors to all who desired to see them,
and he was uniformly urged to do away with the
battery if possible. lie set himself about perfect
ing his original ides of a motor, conceived here
previous to the application of the electro-magnet
and a cell, and at the end of a year he produced
three motors on this principle. First, a walking
beam or reciprocating motion; second a pendulum
or vibrating, and third, a rotary. These were
perpetual notions! They were run without a
battery. Induced currents, produced by the
machines themselves, took the place of it, and
they worked like a charm—working up to the full
capacity of his permanent magnets, and only
stopping when it was thought desir able to stop
them. If he desired to increase their capacity he
had only to apply additional permanent magnets.
This was the state of perfection to which Mr.
Gary had brought his invention when the an
nouncement was made that Miss Harriet Homer
had discovered a means of utilising permanent
magnets. His Boston friends urged him to step
to the front and announce to the world the result
of his labors. Agreeing that the time had come
for him to do so, in several interviews, published
in the leading dailies, he stated what I have
stated in substance here, and in March following
an article descriptive of his machines appeared
in Harper's Monthly. These publications precip
itated much discussion on the part of the Boston
and New York papers. Certain scientists, who
have the run of the columns of the Scientific
American, pounced upon his motors with the fe
rocity of so many hyenas, and endeavored to de
molish them in a. manner that was altogether
characteristic. At first they were unable to find
the neutral line, even after Mr. Gary suggested
tests, and they beat the air and thrashed his ma
chines like so many lunatics. To all this Mr.
Gary replied, in effect: "AU I claim is the dis
covery of a neutral line in the magnetic field ; and,
having done so, I have utilized it. If you cannot
find it I cannot help it."
In the meantime eminent electrician , ' became
interested, and one of them suggested to Mr. Gary
that by coiling this soft iron armature he could
produce induced currents sufficiently strong for
telegraphing purposes. This was done with splen
did results, and with only a common horse-shoe
magnet, mounted with an ordinary telegraph key.
upon the opposite end of which is the soft iron
armature coiled with insolated wire, on ends of
which wires are fastened to the usual telegraph
wire, telegraphing is done as readily as with tae
ordinary instruments now in use. All the battery
nuisances and annoyances are done away with,
and thousands of dollars can be saved daily.
These machines will take the place of every bat
tery now in existence. They will be used for tel
egraph transmitters, for fire and burglar alarms,
for beli and telephone calls, for railway signals
and, in brief, for everything that electrical appa
ratus can be used in connection with, and the
beauty of it is they can be put in and operated
for years at the mere cost of the original machi
nery. Once in and there is no expense attending
them.
In addition, by experiment it was soon learned
that currents far the electric light could be pro
duced, and Mr. Gary has now in his workshop, in
this place, a little magneto-electric machine which
he or any one can turn with his finger and thumb,
and which he means to run by one of his motors
eventually, that will produce the same volume of
electricity for lighting purposes that a five-horse
power engine will produce with the ordinary dy
namo-electric machine. What I assert here I
know to be true The day is not far distant when
every house can have :ts own apparatus for fur
n shing electric light at no expense after the in
troduction of the necessary machinery, and the
whole apparatus will cost lees than a first-class
chandelier.
Mr. Gary has returned to Huntingdon. and pro
poses to manufacture his machines. or a porti. n
of them, at least, at this place. All who wish to
examine for themselves can do so by calling on
him at the Leister House.
Now, then, permit me to complain a little. This
is a Pennsylvania—a Huntingdon county—dis
covery, and while a great portion of the outside
world has been discussing it, many for selfish
purposes misrepresenting and slandering the
noble mind that has toiled these many years
to perfect his great design, Philadelphia journals
have never uttered one word of encouragement ,r
a single syllabi• of defence! While Mr. Gary
was only a transient visitor to Boston, yet every
Bo ton journal of prominence made it a point to
send representatives to visit him, and, having
satisfied themselves of the truth of what he claims,
they have, with one accord, seconded his efforts
to the best of their respective abilities. I have
done. SYLVESTER STILES.
Huntingdon, June 2, MN.
The McCormick Hardware Co.'s stock of
GRASS SCYTHES is the best and certainly
the cheapest in Huntingdon. 13 3t.
CANTATA OF THE FLOWER QUEEN Will
be rendered in Penn Street Hall, on Tuesday
evening, June 17th, by members of the l'res
byterian Sabbath School.
PROG RA NISIE.
PART FIRST.
Orchestra.
Introduction.
Chorus—We are the Flowers.
Song, (Recluse)--Ilere would I rest.
Semi-Chorus—Rest thee here.
Recitative, (Recluse)—Lost in wonder.
Duet, (Rose and Lily)-Would'et thou know.
Song, (Recluse)-0. gentle peace.
Chorus—Who shall be Queen?
Solo (Crocus) and Chorus—l am the first.
Solo (Dahlia) and Chorus—Peace, false pretender.
Duet (Heliotrope and Mignionette) and Chorus—'Tin not
in beauty.
Solo (Japonica) and Chorus—Prized by the beautiful.
Solo (Sunflower) and Chorus—Make way ye silly ',raters.
Chorus—Say, where is your favorite Lily.
Duet (Violet and Lily)—Sister flow'rets, we are here.
Solo (Rose) and Chorus—The balmy odors which we bear.
Itecit. (Tulip)—Lo, twilight's shadows.
Chorus—Come, come quickly away.
Hymn to Night, Senti-Chorus and Song—Fuld, 0, night.
Duet (Nightingale and Rose)—Wherefore dolt thou thus
enchaut me.
PART BICON I.
Orchestra.
Chorus—Good morning.
Chorus—To the Choice.
itecit. and Song—(llollyhock.)
Solo, Dandelion.
Solo, Touch•Me-Not.
Semi-Choral—We love you all.
Semi-Chorus—Stranger, thou halt heard our claim.
Song, (Recluse)—'Tie hard to choose.
Chorus—Prepare we tor the festive scene.
Chorue of lieuther-Belle—We coma from the hillside.
!'ART THIRD.
Orchestra.
Full Chorus, Coronation March—We come from this
Palace.
Semi-Chonis—Receive thy crews.
Semi-Chorus--On thy brow.
Chorus and Echo—Long live our beauteous Queen.
Song (Rose)—Filled with gratitude and love.
Chorus March—We go to fulfil.
Song (Recluse)—l bless the hand.
Finale (Rose, Recluse and Solos)—Light of Eternal love.
Orchestra.
Admission 25 cents ; Reserved seats 50 cts.
The Greencastle GRAIN CRADLE is ac
knowledged the BEST. Go to the McCormick
Hardware Co. to buy at lowest prices.
PREJUDICE KlLLS.—"Eleven years our
daughter suffered on a bed of misery under
the care of several of the best (and some of
the worst) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now she is
restored to us in good health by as simple
remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at
for two years, before using it. We earnestly
hope and pray that no one else will let their
sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice
against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters."—
The Parents. [junel3 2t.
Prices reduced for the DOUBLE HARPOON
HAY FORK at the McCormick Hardware
Co.'s. Junel3.3t,
LITTELL'a LIVING Aoz —The numbers
of The Living Age for the weeks ending May
24 and 31 and June 7, respectively, contain
the following articles : William Cobbett, and
South Africa, Edinburg Review; The Pathaus
of the North-west frontier of India, Blackwood;
The Expedition of Philip II to England, Fort
nightly; Mauritius, and Dr. John Aiken, Fra
ser; Two Impostors of the Eighteenth Centu
ry, Corn/sill; Mr. Gladstone's "Probability as
the Guide of Conduct;" Mr. Goscben's "Cul
tivation of the Imagination ;" The Melancholy
of the Educated English and Republican
Intolerance in France, Spectator ; The Evolu
tion of Games, and Hard Up, Saturday Review;
with continuation of Jean Ingelow's "Sarah
de Berenger ;" the whole of a Story by Thomas
Hardy, and the opening chapters of a new
work by the author of "Patty ; and the usual
poetical selections.
For fifty-two such numbers of sixty-four
large pages each (or more•than 3,000 pages a
year), the subscription price ($8) is low ;
while for $10.50 the publishers offer to send
any one of the American $4 monthlies or
weeklies with The Living Age for a yeAr, both
postpaid. Littell & Co., publishers.
The celebrated HEART SHIRT for sale at
Parker's, 402 f Penn St. Guarranteed to fit.
june6-t.
The National Complaint.
Dyspepsia is the national complaint. Almost
every other man or woman you meet has it,
and the result is that the number of pseudo
remedies for it is as numerous as Pharaoh's
host. They are for the most part worthless.
There is, however, a searching eradicant of
this distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised it to a
foremost place among the staple medicines of
America. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters extir
pates dyspepsia with greater certainty and
promptitude than any known remedy, and is a
most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to
secretion. These are not empty assertions, as
thousands of our country men and women who
have experienced its effects are aware, but are
backed up by irrefragable proofs repeatedly
laid before the public. The Bitters also pro
mote a regular habit of body and give a
healthful stimulus to the urinary organs.
june6-Im.
SINGLE HANDLE HAY FORKS, belatv coat,
at the McCormick Hardware Co.'s. 13 3t.
HAUNTED ME —Debt, poverty and
suffering haunted me for years, caused by a
sick family and large bills for doctoring,
which did no good. I was completely dis
couraged, until one year ago, by the advice
of my pastor, 1 procured Hop Bitters and
commenced their use, and in one month we
were all well, and none of us have been sick
a day since ; and I want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well a year
with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's
visit will cost.—A Workingman.
junel3-2t.
A RARE CIIANCE.—We have just re
ceived a large quantity of FLORIDA WATER,
from the Srst•class establishment 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.
BEHIND THE AGE.—There are farmers
who color their butter with either carrots or
crude annatto, whereby they cannot realize
for it a full market price. The Perfected
Butter Color of Wells, Richardson & Co., ie
used by the most skillful and conscientious
dairymen.
Nine-tenths of the worrying done by ladies
in moderate circumstances is caused by the
difficulty of getting new raiment of the
fasbionable colors. With Leamon's Dyes
made by Wells,- Richardson & Co., Burlington,
Vt., a trouble ceases, for goods can be entirely
renewed in appearance.
Jo°. K. Carmon has just returned from
Philadelphia, where he has been spending
two or three weeks picking up bargains in
DRESS GOODS, COTTONADES, CHEVIOTS,
GINGHAHS, LAWNS, die. Call and see be
fore making your purchases. and save money.
June 6-2 t. J. R. CARMON.
A SHORT STORY.---Kidney-Wort is a
slightly cathartic vegetable remedy for liver
and kidney disorders,' which it cures by the
dissipation and expulsion of morbific agencies
in the blood. For piles it is a most beneficent
discovery. Children can use it.
The largest and finest line of samples of
impurted and domestic fabrics, for dress and
business suits, at Montgomery's, that is to be
found outside of Philadelphia. Measures
taken and good fits guaranteed. Prices to
suit the times. [may3o-Im.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes and
Siippers.—We have just opened up the nicest
variety of shoes and slippers that was ever
bethre offered in Huntingdon. Henry & Co.
may3o 3t.
USE DR. VAN DVIZE'S SIMMER SOAP,
FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP;
also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold
by Druggists. may 2-10 m.
Sun Shades ! Sun Shades and Parasols.—
A large assortment of silk sun shades and
parasols, just received by Henry & Co.
may3o-3t.
Alpaca coats, dusters, white vests, and a
splendid line of straw hats, all cheap for cash,
at MONTGOMERY'S Square Dealing Clothing
House. [may3o-Im.
The finest line of samples of summer goods
can be found at Parker's, No. 402 f Penn St.
Huntingdon. Made up cheap for cash. Fits
guarranteed. [June G-4t.
200 packages Havre de Grace dry, salt and
roe herring, 50 packages Potomac shad, just
received dir,ct from the fisheries, by HENRY
& Co. [may 30-3 t.
WANTED —A reliable girl or woman
to do general house work. Apply at this
office, for ten days, at Si o'clock, A. M.
June6,1879-2t*.
5,000 Pounds Wool Wanted in exchange for
Carpets. The largest stock of carpets outside
of New York, at Henry & Co's.
English Mackinaw Hats.—For the best and
cheapest Mackinaw bats for men and boys,
go to Ilenry & Co's. [caay3o-3t.
ALL WOOL BUNTIXG.—We have just received
a nice assortment of all Wool Bunting.
may3o-3t. HENRY & CO.
Call and see our handsome stock of ladies
sunshades, just opened at henry & Co's.
may3o-3t.
10 dozen CORSETS. cheaper than ever of
fered in Huntingdon, at J. R. CARMON'S.
June 6-2 t.
Ladies' ULSTERS and LINENS:UITS cheap
at. J. R. CARSON'S.
June 6-2 t.
The place to buy BOUTS and SHOES is at
,he cheap store of J. R. CARMON.
June G-2t.
Justice to all. One price only, at the Saving
Store, 511 Penn Street. Goods received daily.
may9-3m.
1,500 Cords Bark Wanted, for cash or
exchange. We buy by weight or measure, at
Henry & Co's. may3o 3t.
Groceries.—The place to buy the best and
cheapest groceries is at Henry & Cu's.
may S 0 3t.
Chew JACKSON'S BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco
N0v.15.1y
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood, &0., I will send a
receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New
York City. Feb.l4,'79—ly
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure for consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, ant all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and radical cure
jor 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 who desire
it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing
and using, in German, French, or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Roches
er, New York, [june2l,'7B-ly eow.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CorreCt.d Weekly by Henry & Co
WiIOLEMALE PItICEB,
Ll.U.Neibuovh, L'A.. June 12, LS J,
ouperilue ilsma. is LW.
lixtra Flour '0 but. !JUJU
Family Flour q uhl.
Bed Wheat,
Bark per cord
Barley
Butter
Brooms per dozen
neerkwa“ per pound
Beans per bushel
Beet •
Clovereeed 6 cte per pouud
Corn ii bushel ou ear
Corn shelled
Corn Meal'. cwt
Candles' lb
Dried Apples* lb.
Dried Cherries * lb
Dried Beet 11;
Eggs * dozen
Feathers
Flaxseed bushel
Hops' lb
Hams smoked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster V ton ground •
Bye,.
Wool, washed 14 lb
Wool, unwashed .
Timothy Seed,* 45 p0un.1. , ..
Hay VI ton
Lard 41 lb new...
Large Onions It "oushel ......
Oats
PotatoesVlbusiel,
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.
The market breadstuff is quiet and steady.
Cotton is quiet and unchanged at 13i@13te for
middlings.
Bark-LNothing doing. Holders ask $3O per ton
Flour and Meal—Flour is in fair demand, and
firmer. Sales of 1,400 barrels; including Minneso
ta extra family, medium and fancy, at $4.50®
5.25 ; Pennsylvania do., at $5®5.50; western do.,
at $5.50®6, and patent and other high grades at
$6®7.25. Rye flour is firm at $3®3.121. Corn
meal is not inquired after.
Grain—Wheat was a shade higher, with $1.15
bid and $1.15} asked for N0..2 red. June; $1.13
bid and $1.13} asked for No. 2 red, July;
$1.091 asked for No. 2 red, August; $1.09 bid and
$1.091 asked for No. 2 red, September; and sales
of 10,000 bushels, July, at $1.1.1k®1.13}. Corn
was in good request, and is higher, with 437ic bid
and 431 c bid and 441 c asked for sail, August ;
441 c bid and 45ie asked for sail. September. and
sales of 5,000 bushels, July, at 43ic ; 25,000 bushels
August, at 431 c.
Whisky is quiet. Sales of 100 barrels wo tern
at $1,06.
—*----.--....._4,__ _
Philadelphia Cattle Market
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.
Cattle active ; receipts 2,350 head ; good at 51Q
52e ; medium 52c; common, 41Q42e.
'Sheep active; receipts 4,000 head; prime, 42c;
good, 41c; medium, 31Q 4c ; common, 41c.
Hogs dill; receipts 3 500 head; good, s}c;
medium, 51c; common, sc.
Zht Altar.
HAWN—FOREMAN.—June sth, 1879, at Hun
tingdon, by the Rev. S. McHenry, of Newry,
Blair county, Mr. Wm. B. Hawn, of Mill
Creek, to Miss Annie Foreman, of Aughwiek
Mils, both of Huntingdon county.
New Advertisements.
TRUTHS.
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters
ever made,
They are compounded from Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake and Dandelion,—the oldest, best,
and most valuable medicines in the world and
contain all the beet and moat curative proper
ties of all other Bitters, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and
Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease
o- ill health can possibly long exist where these
Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their
operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged and
infirm. To all whose employments cause ir
regularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or
who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
Stimulant, these Bitters are invaluable, being
highly curative, tonic and stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop
Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but it
you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters
at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have
been saved by so doing. 1$ 500 will
he paid for a case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer yourself or let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best
Medicine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend and
Hope," and no person or family should be
without them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Try Hop Conyk Cure and Pain Relief.
For wale by all Druggists.
Office of the Commissioners of the Mid.
die Penitentiary District of
Pennsylvania.
SEALED PRQPOSALS
Endorsed "Proposals for Middle Penitentiary,"
and addressed to the undersigned, at Huntingdon,
Pa., will be received until 12 o'clock, noon, on
June 23, 1879, for the following work, on the
grounds of the State Penitentiary for the Middle
District of Pennsylvania, near Huntingdon, viz :
For graduation of site Anil excavation
of foundations and sewers.
For construction of main sewer.
For foundation masonry.
Separate proposals for the work as classified
above must be offered.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the office
of the Secretary, or a copy of the specifications,
with printed forms of proposals, on which all bide
must be made, sent to any address within the
State, upon application.
Responsible security will be required from the
successful bidders, for the faithful performance
of the work.
The commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. _ _ _
W. B. HART, Secretary.
June 6;79.3t.
GOINGI YOU
ZIA SAS
Send for FREE GUIDE giving full and reliable informa
tion in regard to the Cheapest, ➢lost Productive and Beet
Located Farm Lands in the State. Address
J. E. LOCKWOOD,
General Innigratit,n Agent, Kansas City, Missouri.
EMINENT DRs.S.L&J.C.NIEDLET
St, Louis, Mo.,
Write : C'olden's LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT of BEEF
is a very agreeable article of diet, and particularly useful
when tonics are required, being tolerated when other
forma of animal food are rejected. Iu DIPTHERIA,
MALARIAL TYPHOID FEVERS, WEAKNESS, and
every depressing disease, we have prescribed it with great
success. Sold by all druggists.
. •
AGENTS. READ:THIS
We wi 1 pay Agents& balary of $lOO per munch
and expenses, or allow a large curuinission, to sell our
new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we say,
bample free. Address Su iglu a & Co., Manual', Mich.
$lO JO $lOOO invested in Wall St., Stocks make.
fortune s every month. Book sent
free explaining everything. Ad
dress BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 17 Wall street, N. Y.
SENDTO F. G. RICH dsCO., Portland, Maine,
for best Agency ETISIQUEIS in the 1% orld.
Expensive Outfit Free,
30 Fancywtl
name, Card Ce
eta.
o ^
rk e w r fi l k edo:
877 a Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents.
Outfit tree. SHAW & CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE
$777 A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit Free.
Address P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Mains.
PAMPHLET for Advertisers. 100 Pages, 10 Cents
G. P. ROWELL & CO., NEW YORK.
N y24-4t.
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
[Estate of JOHN HAITI!, deseased.l
To Philip Baith, Hollidaysburg, Blair county, Pa.
. .
You are hereby notified that by virtue of a writ
of Partition issued out of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, I will hold an inquest on the
estate of John Baith, late of Carbon township,
deceased, on THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1879, at
10 o'clock, A. M., when you can attend if you see
proper.
SAM'L 11. IRVIN,
May 9, 1879-6t.] Sheriff.
FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
New Advertisements.
THE CLIMAX OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
10 00
28002
20(422
1 25
loco
... 33
... 70@$o
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
SANDAL! 'Cho enlminating achievement of Modern Medical Science needs no props
to sustain its chum to public patronage. In the radical cares it has
I effected, notonly acu t e but chronic
4 :1: 4 4 "a :
involvi t:ll4s Zleri Clv,7z7g„gawut
and Genital Organs, it tells its own true and eloquent story. During a long residence in India. as
Departmental Surgeon and Consulting Physician, I saved thousands orllves, while the catalogue of
cases, i.handoned 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 re,ord which crowns Sandaline with imperishable renown. Sandaline, in order to operas- more
effectually, should be used conjointly or alternately with Elixir de Sandallne, and both will do
just us recommended, used as directed, or money refunded.
ELIXIR de sANDALINE
ingredients,
2?dnetds.., 17
tal 1 ^i
e.Pecialperastonit
Llat
s gentle cathartic
tendency, to throw off the effete matter and
biliary secretions, and, by leaving the elements of which these vital juices are composed in their natural
purity, resupply the wasted tissues. It builds un the system, debilitated by overstrain or eonqitatinnal
maladies, and, by permeating the pores of the body, recuperates the entire system. in connection with
Standaline it will be found a powerful adjuvant, and, operating in sympathy with each oilier, will
confirm the cures they effect. Will do just as recommended, used as directed, or incney
refunded.
LOTION de SANDALINE
is to the skin what Sandal's:o Is to the
Liver and Kidneys, and Elixir de
Sands Line to the human system. In all
cases of cutaneous disease it is the mo,t
powerful detergent known to Modern Medical Science, and 3ct it is as harmless as the sapouaceoua
appliances of the toilet. It is safe, speedy, sure, penetrating the cuticle, and bringing to the ! urface, where ft
dissipates, 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
desidoratum, its grateful odor pleasing the senses while performing its other odices ; and in all cruptho
disorders, whether of a syphilitic or other nature, unhealthy discharges, used as an application, lotion
or i..isetion, more particularly where Sandaline is taken internally, it is the only Lotion that has
stood the ordeal of Chemical Tests. Will do Just as recommended, used as directed, or
money refunded.
HAIR LIFE d SANDAL'NE composed of constituents as potent
in their operations as Su is
as invigorating as Elixir de San
daltne, and as cooling and ref :c-^-
Ing
as Lotion de Sandallne. Free from irritating properties, it is an elegant dressing, erarlientlri
dandruff and making the hair grow luxuriantly where it ie scattered and scant. It imparts glossiness to the
hair, and,. by its strengthening properties, prevents any tendency to premature " falling oat." Ter
sisteittly 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 reties
bathing their heads in the crude juices of Sandaline, in order to develop the growth of beautiful 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 in my youth
ful days. W ill do just as recommended, used as dir-eted, or money refunded.
EAU de COLOGNE de SANDALINE le the concentrated
to
of the juices
of the fluidal Tree,
to 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 most 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 Mando
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 moat salutary perfume. It is put np in
cut glass bottles, elaborately engraved, and covered with rich Satin, handsomely labelled. It hu
found its way into the capitals or Europe, and received the indorsement of the Crowned Heads
of the Old World, first heralded to the continental potentates by Eugenic in the palmy days
of the regime of Napoleon 111.
l'rice, 31.00 per bottle each. Supplied through Pharmacists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
DR. GOUNOD'S GREAT MEDICAL WORK,
- -
"SECRETS OF THE HUMAN BODY."
This indispensable volnme is a carefully prepared Treatise, covering over 230 pages, and
comprehended within a portable compass. It contains the most valuable information ever imparttd
to the human understanding. It touches upon every conceivable subject, the Anatomy and
Physiology of the Body, 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 removal.
It indicates the unhappiness that often springs from Barrenness, and chows how Nature may be aided,
until Fecundity becomes assured. In short, it enables each individual to become his own Physician.
Price, $l.OO a copy. Postpaid on receipt of money.
I am willing to stake my Professional 'Levitation as a Physician on the merits t..f
the abo%e.
Toczno, 0., Peeewther 2, Ire.
DR. GOT7NOD.—Sir SANDALINE has cored me satire,'
of Diabetes, which I more thou ell the doctor. could do. 1
thrl.l: you hesrillY. N. P. BLEBINGEB.
T.. LIAM'S, IX!), December 11, 11379.
Po to PocTon : 7 ern perfoctly wlllinc torertlfy that SANDA.
1.13;E: and SAKI ALIT ELIXIR. as prencribed by
,4,11, Cll4 ed rue to A very 'Mort time of mei cutlet poison
fn., which I had contracted in my former buninees of tt mirror
Manufacturer. My I. ales were as muci: aff*cted as my skim In
Tart my whole System was lu a elate of diSG.SO.
I ern, yours truly,
FORELAND, MAINE, December 2F1,1978.
Mrssnc. C}OrSoD You are Rt liberty to re
fer to wn as a rein. kithle CR. Of akin eruption, which W. 1.11
C. , M, Heated that I could not get the doctor's name for It, but It
W. 14 mixture of scales, blotches, pimples and running sores,
dr.o .1,1 caused by scrofula and others meld it was caused by
othor diseases. Anyway, I could not seem to he helped until I
tiled your SO11:111)A.L.INE and SANDALINE coriorv.
recommended to Rfrletpl for her romplexlon.
tried It, aLlti lin.dus that it beuetited me, continued It until I
woe et.. rd. C r-tef ully yours, Mos. M. E. PRIME.
VINCENN., IND., November 3, 1873.
r•t. corNon. Yuha The reaann I hard nut written to
Inn ri .I.ly that I was well and therefore needed no further
treatine•t. anal I did not stud:awe you raced to be bothered. You
tar Kive me as an example of what ••83,171IDAILEVE " ran
Ae to remove nate of tine worst cede* of Stricture, the doctors
Lern say 1.1.41.1.1 ever aetu. 11. M. BOYCE.
ROXBURY 11.1onTs, December 11,1878.
Dr, r:. oorNon & co.: In r.mly to your request for per-
IT:. lon to use my imrne, I am very happy t., gtvn It, mud to say
I':nt I wan m great itutierer from Iflyspeirnlna In Its wont forme,
for 1 - truly your ELIXIR had
entirely mired Ilke. D. 31. LADD.
Dri Y., .Yireiriber MUT!.
I:. J. 00r.,VID k Co.: Your preparations ranad
SAN7E-11.EVE /opt S 117111DAILINE LOTION pntt,ly
cured whst the iloetacs Verlortitim awl Nude..
In a text wee.. Itsspectfully, A. K. BURROWS.
La. COUNCD .t CO., NEW YORK—pear Sir.: Your letter of
for to.rorl duly r-colved. Yo. ; you can pablleh my name a. a
T. In re year. old. sylot bad Scrofulous Ulcers All
+ tried your SANIVIIILINE, SANDAL.
LINE and NANDALINIE LOTION without
ac:: until it •.early cured I who w urt-il by 'Land
fa at thug mid hear./ tteday. It is a 1110 t wonderful medicine.
J. V. VANBEUREN.
E. J. fIOT:SOD 7. , 1 n , NEvr YOGIC : to ynor
h3t••SiIINFL•ILINc, , • Awl SANDAILINE LOTION
cured me of es °ld tltan.llog csee
Cuter.scr, ~ou may publish this.
i . ;.yAor end Consraation Cam,
C/ 6 " ; t1 - id ;)
No. 5 WEST 14th STREET, NEW 702 r.
For eale by John Read ct:Sons,:lluntingdon, Pa.
improvement's.
the VICTOR has long been
machine in the market—a fact
host of volunteer witnesses—we
confidently claim for it greater
'Ay, a wonderful reduction of
and altogether a Rare Coat
: Desirab:e Qualities. For sale
by Merchants and others.
;1?-Send for Illustrated Circular and Prices. Liberal Terms to the Trade-13k
Don't_ buy' until you have seen the lightest running machine in
the World,—the Ever Reliable "VICTOR."
VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY,
MIDDLETOWN. CONS.. and Nos. 199 and 201 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO. ILL.
J. C. BUFFUIYI & CO.,
Nos. 39 & 41 Market St.,TITTSBURGH,
BOTTLERS OF
Cincinnati and Milwantoo Boer,
BASS 1E CO'S. ENGLISH ALE, 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 / dozen
bottles and upwards, at short notice, sent by Ex
press C. 0. 1). A discount made for bottles re
turned. (apr4-3m.
ll'/IMedlars A MONTH guaranteed. $l2 a
day at home by the industrious. Capital not
3 required; we will start you. Men, women,
. bo
.. ysai t tV gi n s l
at s make anythi
n m g on d e l y .e. fas,lzwork i
atwork
for.
light and pleasant, and such as auy one sun
go right at. Thou who are wise who see this notice will
send us their addresses at once and sea for themselves.
Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those
already at work are laying up largo sums of money. Ad
dress TRUE St CO., Augusta, Maine. Juue6Js79-Iy.
R. couNongs
TL BTIM
FOnT WATVZ, Ivn. , Norember 9,1978.
PrtovIDESCE, Dem. her I, 1874.
New Advertisements
,i\T i_A . T ..
riro LONDON, Norrustior 10, les.
Do. D.OTTNOTPS IS A HID AILINI 1E .4 IMAIIDALEIII
Eg...rxin entirely relieved ma ,4 Pilaw. which I hwl eery b. 4
far nv. r twenty years, au.l I never felt butter In my life. MIA
May certify it. CAPTAIN A. SNOW.
ATtartA, December 19, la'!.
ram,: Abent 15 Taare ego I was unfortunate enough to set
alp k,.red through mismanagement It became corustllntneusL I
then was long troubled with eruptions on my thre., a kind of
dry scaly scab, also lumps on all . ..rent pant of my body. My
hair all came oat and I moo generally di Ispleletted. I Wed seriatim
phyaletaba, visited the Hot Springs and other p10t.., but found
no relief. SANDALINE. SIANDALINE SEALS LIVE
and fIANDALEVE LOTIO:01 have WWI. a hem mob nf ma,
and you Indy use Odd as you please. v. S. HVITON.
Emu's, Dentasber 13, leg.
00t7t0D—Sir Mr Catarrh la all ann., after haying It
fn: tw.nty years. SANDALESIE and RANDALL . = L,O.
Tiox *.wvsnd 11, alga 1 but wWlul to ay ae ptudirly.
Nosessier 22, 111 - 2.
P.or : I went to let you know that the f 11411121141.11111!.
en , l the LOTION ham taltosuchar rid use of lIIMINIMA.
Clam Met I have had [lse. seven year., and 1 eau pithy teat
they are first late utedlehte. You eau refer to um
Yuur obliged, J. E. TEDDER.
Taxis amaze, Nosender 17, 11178.
pear S;rs My fan, for lye or els ye!rs beck 1111.1isries
Minus—could scarcely wait. He had the Mosses In his hogs.,
feet, arms, wrintr, etc., In fart •eeryerbore, nod an,
I-red very "nisch, Indeed. After vainly trying almost every med.
SANICIAL IL11111 0 :, SAMBA LEIFE ELIXIR and
:VOA INE LOTION have &Urinal 'marsh , %%inured UM
irUlthi. Accept his and Toy gratitude.
Your obedient servaut, 5..1. CLARKSON.
rAtirrit, Nowishy 20,1E4.
DR. normorrs aIfILNDAILIINIE Rua MAAOALE E ILO.
TI10:11 have cured me 1,1 ► v..ry INetak Mack. whlre I bed
F•r live years: op weak that I could scarcely lift •uytking. It brit
vomvtlines a Is I 11411 a 1.7.110,11,, thee, mud aon,eUrnev the pelt.
re.hed to the lower part of my it ach. lAM Willi., .118%
other pour wouteu who sutler Ilk.. u.a kuow
NASHUA, \. H., Norember 4, Irk
PR. F. J. GOFNOD leer si r: :nay PubllA my r fu•
tines. I fet-I that I ,we It to the community as well 141 , ...e1L
w..a of expertence In ray youth, I AM lemma • w.-ea
ag, I muttered fur year* from CUMidet. ‘ l,l l‘.
priettretion. ANDAL INE 0141 SACVDAILINE
ELIXIR ULad 1 uA u ‘t , well au A strong.
R4DINU, Pe., .f.terarp 29 197 1.
1 Itar.• Twat w vee• - tir to Civet Complaint sot /Meade
ac:so tor ruo,e tietn text ,ears, which teteu .flobleet me Isom
b.lef twee. I .Is. ItAlt Nil my hell.. •• . Stir" het
eettrely cured Ille bud ni.lll lAe.LIIE 114111, LIVE rn
stored uly Intr. luun, uttL gratlßo9,
UPERIORITY
Sn f
MAINTAINEU i
Iments September, 1818!
regard for the demand of this
ore age, we now offer to the World
W VICTOR
WITII strrtai.
NEW GOODS!
SPRING STYLES.
ilLavt• ju=t opened my New rewsis, and smoug them will
be rout.; 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 punt, and invite all to call anal examine nay new
styles and hear the low prices heforepurchasing el/soldiery
Mrs. L. Williams ,
Cor. 4th and Mifflin Sit., near Williams' Marble 'faro!,
HUNTINGDON, PA_
April 18th, 1879-2 mos.
WILLIAM W. DORRIS,
Attorney-at-lase,
HUNTINGDON, PA
402 Penn Street,
March 16, 1S 7-y
11. ♦. GIIATACAP.
E. M. THROOI..