The Huntingdon Journal. FRIDAY, READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Be 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 pink, no other kind will be received. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Cherries in market. The haying season Approaches. The festival mania is booming. Persistent advertising will pay. Pencil pads at the JOURNAL Store. Cresson springs epen this week. Bird concerts every morning; free to early risers. Company D will be inspected on Saturday next at 8 P. M. Good Paper only 10 cents a box at the JouatiAL Store. The Millers' State Association will meet in Altoona next month. Frog hunters are numerous, but as a general thing the catch is small. They are about•to bore for oil in Jackson township, Cambria county. First-class initial paper only ten cents a box at the JOCRNAL Store. The Tyrone Herald has just entered upon its thirteenth volume. Success. A colored camp meeting opens to-day, near Bellefonte, to continue ten days. A nice assortment of Dominoes, all prices, just received at the JOURNAL Store. • John B. Morgan has been appointed post master at Shade Valley, this county. The hootings of the Patterson Owl are heard in this neck 'o woods once a month. We make a specialty of GOOD segam ftt the JOURNAL Store : the BEST in the county. Mrs. Col. Dorris has the handsomest flower yard that has come under our observation. The prettiest girl in Huntingdon buys ber foot gear at the Boston Boot and Shoe Store. It requires as much time and patience to procure bass-bait as it does to catch the fish. In the Harrisburg markets four large boxes of plump, luscious strawberries are sold for a quarter. The Union temperance meeting will be held in the Brethren's chapel this (Thursday) evening. Dr. A. R. McCarthy, of Mt. Union, is going into tobacco raising quite extensively this season. The beet five-cent segar in the county at the JOURNAL Store. Made specially for our trade. Try them. Lew. Port has addeda, bob-tail horse of good bottom and considerable speed to his livery stock. Our firemen are brushing up their "fixing" for their trip to Harrisburg on the approach ing 4th of July. Altoona wants a new postoffice, and Gen. Coffrotb has introduced a bill in Congress looking to its erection. A heavy shower, -accompanied by con siderable wind, visited this place on Sunday evening. No damage. An exchange says that banged hair has gone out of fashion, and is now only worn by girls with warts on their forehead. Superintendent Gage has disposed of his span of carriage horses to a Philadelphia gentleman for the sum of $425. The streams in Mifflin and Juniata counties are being stocked with young trout from the State hatching house at Marietta. The official duties of J. Simpson Africa' esq., being no longer needed at Harrisburg, he has returned to his home in this place. Will Graw, who had been on a five weeks' visit to Sante Fe, New Mexico, returned home on Saturday last, highly delighted with his trip. A sneaking, dirty-looking gray cat pounced upon and killed a little sparrow nearly in front of the JOURNAL building on Sunday morning. A. S. Grow, esq., who, for the past year, has been local editor of the Bellefonte Repub lican, severed his connection with that paper last week. The Democratic politicians were very busy at their committee meeting, on Wednesday, "setting it up" in favor of their choice for de legates. "Facts are stubborn things," and so are coughs and colds, but the latter will invariably yield to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which costs but 25 cents. Two artesian wells are about being put down in Altoona for the purpose of increasing the water supply for the use of the P. R. R. shops in that city. The Globe this week enters upon its 36th volume, and we trust that brother Tyhurst may live to publish it until thirty-six more years are added to its age. Reuben Smith, one of our most respected colored citizens, died at his residence, in this place, on Saturday morning last, of consump tion, after a protracted illness. Bedford county's grand jury, we understand, presented as a nuisance every dam in the streams coursing through that county which obstructed the passage offish. We bavejust opene.l the largest, handsomest, cheapest and best assortment of paper ever brought to Huntingdon. Call and see the pretty things we have in this line. We understand that our Catholic friends propose to hold a picnic on the 4th of July, and with this end in view have set to work to perfect arrangements to make it a success. John M'Coy shot and killed a full-grown owl, on Saturday morning last, from off its perch on the comb of the roof of the Lutheran church. The bird measured four feet from tip to tip. The indelible pen, a late invention, is the latest novelty at the JounNAL Store. FOr marking clotninff it is claimed to be superior to all the indelible inks in the market. Come and see it. Mad dogs have made their appearance in the eastern part of the State. Every dog caught upon the public streets without wear ing a muzzle should be killed. Muzzle the dogs by all m eans. A cool wave struck this place on Monday morning, and up to Wednesday warm stoves were necessary to comfort. Everybody was expecting frost, but we do oot think that any fell in this locality. Wm. Rauch, a former resident of Tyrone. employed as a brakeman on the Pan Handle railroad, fell from a car, Monday morning a week ago, and sustained injuries from which he died the same night. Get your letter beads, noteheads, bill beads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at the JOURZYL Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom figure. Send along your orders. If you want to get the worth of your money buy your segars at the JOURNAL Store, where none but the best in market are kept for sale. The twc-for.five sold here are equal to half the fivecent segars in the market. An old man named Jesse Stem, employed to water and feed cattle on the stock farm of Mr. James earaons, about half a mile from Somer set, was gored to death by an Alderney - bull, on Thursday evening of last week. Maj. George F. McCabe died at tlie residence of his mOTher, in this plac#, on Friday morn ing last, after a long and painful illness, aged about 46 years. He leave:_ a wife and a large circle of friends to mourn his death. Our across-the-street grocer friend, York, trundles a baby carriage with as much grace and ease as if he were an old stager at the business. He is as proud of bis baby as a boy is of his first pair of red-topped boots. A wag remarked, the other day, that Uncle Sam's revenue officers in this place, are so at tentive to business, and guard the interests of the Government so closely, that they will ar rest a man if they bear of his having chewed tobacco of his own raising. We are pleased to learn that our old friend, and former fellow-citizen, A. B. Zeigler, is meeting with success in the 'hotel business in York, Ps., whither he removed in the Spring. His house is crowded all the time, which goes to prove that he "knows how to keep hotel." The Council should pass an ordinance against corner loafing, or at once make pro visions for more loafing room, as it is next to impossible for pedestrians to pass some of the street corners without running against some of the statuary on exhibition there every evening. Opium is the most dangerous drug, especially when given to children in the shape of a soothing remedy. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is warranted not to contain opium in any form and is the most innocent and efficacious remedy for children teething. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Four half-grown boys were arrested and imprisoned on Monday afternoon for stealing a ride on the cars of the P. R. R. The only result will be that the county will have to pay several dollar costs. We think it would pay the county to build a prison for the use of the company. We would be pleased fo hear from our friend in the land of Dacotahs. Several moons have waxed and waned since we had that pleasure. Don't ht your zeal in assisting to get up a regular spread eagle Fourth of July celebration in that region make you for get your friends in the east. Two church festivals were in full blast in this place during four days of last week, the Lutherans in the Castilian Garden, and the teachers and friends of the Stone Creek Sab bath school in their chapel in the eastern sec tion of the town. Both did well, considering the surfeit of festivals we are having just now. Prof. A. L. Guss, is writing a history of Juniata county, which cannot fail to be cor rect and interesting, as no man in the State is better versed in the traditions of that region, and none more competent to weave them to gether in a manner which must prove interest ing to the descendants of the pioneers of that county. York, the grocer, has purchased a mammoth roaster, and now roasts all the coffees sold over his counters. He contends that by doing this he can give his customers a better . grade of coffee, for less money, than by buying the roasted coffee. He handed us a piper, the other day, and having sampled it we have no hesitancy in pronouncing it a good article. We learn that a swindler has been travers ing through portions of Cambria county ne gotiating with farmers for the purchase of their land. In several instances he succeeded in borrowing small sums of money. We have no doubt but what he is the same fellow who visited l'hilip Schnieder, a few weeks ago, and before !caring stole a gold watch and chain. On Wednesday last, a little son of Henry Soles was thrown from Jerry Carl's wagon into the race, below Fishers' mill, injuring several of.the fingers on his left hand, one of them to such an extent that amputation was found necessary. The accidelit was occasion ed by the horse taking fright at the cars and running away. Jerry's water barrels were dis tributed promiscuously. Ed. Williaros (colored) and _Mike McGuire, indulged in a knock down on last Tuesday afternoon, in which Ed. came out second best, but that certainly is no credit to Maguire.— Clearfield Journal. The colored gentleman referred to in the above item is known in this bailiwick as "Mapper," and as his head is as hard as a grindstone we don't see how Mike McGuire "got away with him.'' Eddy Fentiman, one of Huntingdon's gamin, out of pure deviltry, jumped into Mr. Andrew Decker's wagon, while standing before Sammy March's clothing store, on Saturday afternoon, and applied a match to a quantity of straw piled in the bed of the wagon. Fortunately, the, wind was blowing toward the rear end of the wagon, else the horses would have been burned and 'we would have had a run-off. The young scamp jumped from the wagon and ran away betore be could be caught by the by standers. Benjamin Goodman, who forged several notes, and succeeded in passing them upon several of our business men, in April last, and who at the time made good his escape, was arrested by an Altoona policeman, on Satur day last, and lodged in Fort Irvin. We un derstand that his friends are making an effort to settle the cases against him. He is no better than any other scoundrel, and there should be no compromise in the matter. If reports be true, Benjamin is an old hand at the business. The dwelling house of Mr. Samuel Parsons, situate in Shade Valley, this county, was totally destroyed by fire about a week or ten days ago. The fire broke out about midnight, and is supposed to have resulted from a de fective flue. Although the hour was an un seasonable one Mr. Parsons succeeded in saving a goodly portion of his household goods. Wa understand 'his loss is fully cov ered by insurance. Mr. Parsons seems to be unfortunate, as about two years ago his barn was destroyed by fire, but as in this instance, he had it fully insured. We are informed that the meeting of the State Game Association, held in this place on Tuesday last, was very slimly attended, there being but five or six delegates from a distance present. Our sportsmen were expecting quite a large attendance, and had made arrange ments for a big shoot and a good time gener ally on Wednesday, but in consequence of the meagre attendance they contented themselves by entertaining their guests with a glass ball match upon their grounds in the rear of the fair gronnds. As the score has not been handed us we are unable to give We dropped into the studio of our neighbor, John G. Chaplin, a few mornings since, and while there had the pleasure of examining several portraits ainted by that gentleman. Among them was one of our late lamented friend, Prof. J. M. Zuck, which is a credit to the artistic ability of Mr. Chaplin. The sketch was made from a photographic group of the Faculty of the Brethren's Normal School, and is as near correct as it is possible to make it. The painting and coloring could not be bet ter, and the picture is as near a fac shuffle of Prof. Zuck as pencil and brush could make it. If any of our readers are desirous of looking at a really meritorious piece of work, we ad vise them to visit the studio of Mr. Chaplin and see this picture. Father Frysinger, editor of that first-class local paper, the Lewistown Gazette, publishes a quartette of local items from the JOURNAL, of a couple weeks ago, giving an account of the misdoings of some of Huntingdon's gamin, and wants to know whether they are "all owing to the gates of the Newton Hamilton campmeeting grounds not being closed on Sunday of the camp." Not all, we suppose, but the fellows who turned our press-room into a hog's nest, and the fellows who lay out on the commons, drunk, are the chaps who are the very first to board the Sunday trains for the camp-ground,and while there disgrace themselves and the Lord's day by their bac chanalian revels. If the gates were closed they would not be in the neighborhood of the grounds. Cemetery Hill presents a neglected appear ance, and should at once be put in proper trim. The fence, for a considerable distance to your right; as you enter the Cemetery from Moore street, is in a dilapidated condition, broken tiown in places, patched in others, and the whole of it looking as if it had been inundated by the waters of Noah's flood. The place is being allowed to grow up with un sightly weeds, and the shrubbery and trees to go untrimmed. The sexton should be al lowed to go to work at once and put the place in proper condition. This is one of the most beautiful burying grounds in this section of the State, and it is really shameful to permit it to wear the appearance of neglect and de cay now so visible to any one visiting it. We respectfully call the attention of the proper committee of Councils to this matter, and in behalf of the citizens of the town, ask them to at once empower the sexton to put the place in proper repair. Charlie Lamp, a child of about six years of age, was drowned in Crooked Creek, near the bridge crossing that stream in Walker town ship, on Thursday afternoon of last vi eek. Ile in company with two other children, Brown and Lamberson, of about the same age, went to the creek for the purpose of swimming, but when they reached the stream Lambersou re mained upon the bank, while the other two boys went into the water. In the vicinity of the bridge there is a hole of considerable depth, and into this the children waded, when they soon commenced sinking to the bottom. Mr. M'Cahan's little boys, who were upon the bank with Lamberson, gave the alarm, which brought Mrs. Outhwaite, v;ho resides near by, to the shore, and that lady seeing a child floundering in the water ran into the stream and rescued young Brown. Lamp had sank to the bottom and was taken out by Mr. ILobland, who was attracted to the scene by the cries of the little fellows who witnessed the drowning. After considerable labor young Brown was resuscitated, but Lamp bad been in the water too long a time to be brought back to life. The child was a son of Mrs. Abner Lamp, of our town. HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY. — The Ad journed Meeting at Orbisonia, Pa., on Tuesday— Interesting Proceedings.—The Presbytery of Huntingdon met according to adjournment in the Presbyterian Church at Orbisonia, Hun tingdon county, at 2 o'clock on Tuesday after noon of last week, and was constituted with prayer by the Moderator, Rev. J. C. Wilhelm, of Petersburg. About twenty ministers and ten elders were present. Rev. 'l'. F. Sherrard, of Miflintown, and Rev. A. Nelson Bonifield, of Huntingdon, was elected respectively Re cordino. Clerk and Reading Clerk pro tem. Rev. John G. A. Fullerton presented a letter of dismissal from the Presbytery of Westmin ster, and after the usual examination he was enrolled as a member of this Presbytery. A call from the Curwenaville Church for the services of Rev. Mr. Fullerton, promising him $l,OOO per annum, together with the use of the parsonage, was read, found in order, and being placed in his hands was accepted by him, and June 28 was appointed as the time for his installation ; Rev. 11. S. Butler to preside and preach the sermon, Rev. William Gemmill to charge the people, and Rev. D. H. Campbell to charge the pastor. Rev. J. M. Shick, of the Reformed Church, being present. was introduced and invited to sit as a corresponding member. A call from the church of St. Clairsvillefor one-fourth of the time of Rev. Thomas Mc- Ninch, promising him the sum of $46 per an num was read, found in order, and being placed in the hands of Mr. NleNinch was ac cepted by him, and Thursday, June 12, was appointed as the time of installation ; Rev. Dr. S. T. Wilson to preside, preach and charge the people, and Rev. John R. Henderson to charge the pastor. This is supposed to be the smallest sum of money ever promised in a call to a pastor; but the church is small, consist ing of four male and two female members. Calls from the churches of Orbisonia and Shade Gap for the services of Mr. J. D. Owens, licentiatea . of this body, promising him $525 per annum, were read, found in order, and being placed in his hands were accepted by him. Requests from the Middle Tuscarora and Peru Churches asking that Rev. L. T. Bur bank be continued as supply until the next stated meeting of Presbytery, were referred to the Committee on Supplies. On motion Presbytery proceeded to the ex amination of Mr. J. D. Owens with a view to his ordination to the Gospel ministry, and of Mr. G. A. Landes, a candidate under the care of Presbytery, with a view to his licensure to preach the Gospel. Pending the examination of these brethren Presbytery took a recess. TILE EVENING SESSION At 7 o'clock Presbytery resumed business. The Committee on Supplies reported recom mending that the following brettren be ap pointed State supplies (until the next stated meeting of Presbytery) of the churches men tioned in connection with their names: Rev. L. T. Burbank, Middle Tuscarora and Peru ; Rev. S. S. Wallen, Pine Grove ; Rev. John McKain, Bethel ; Rev. J. 11. Baird, Saxton and Yellow Creek. The report was adopted. Elder T. B. Read, of the Bradford Church, having lodged an appeal with the Presbytery against the session of said church for viola tion of constitutional law in refusing to issue to hiu. a certificate of dismissal to . another church, there being no charges against him at the time of making said application, the papers were referred to the Judicial Commit tee, who reported that they found the papers in order; but Mr. Read not being present to prosecute the appeal they recommended that the case be dismissed. The report was adopted. On motion the following committee was ap poiuted to visit the Brtidford Church and en deacor to heal existing difficulties : Revs. 11. S. Butler, William Genimill and Elder George MeCaulley. The charge of Schellsburg, Man's Choice and St. Clairsville was recommended to the sustentation department of the Board of Home Missions for an amount sufficient to make the pastor's salary $9OO (which will require at present about $300). Mr. J. D. Owens preached his trial sermon, taking for his text Matthew iv, 28, after which the roll was called and his examination as a whole was sustained. . . Presbytery held a private meeting which lasted over an hour. What occurred in that meeting your reporter is not free to state. A large congregation was present to wit ness the ordination and installation of Mr. Owens. About half-past 9 o'clock Presbytery proceeded to the ordination services of Mr. Owens. _ _ After a sermon by Rev. A. Nelson Hoinfield from Revelations iv, 3, Rev. Robert Hamill, D. D., proposed the constitutional questions and J. D. Owens was solemnly ordained to the holy office of the Gospel ministry by the laying on of the hands of the Presbytery, the ordaining prayer being offered by Rev. Dr. Hamill. Rev. J. J. Coal delivered the charge to the pastor. The following is a sketch of this able charge : (1) Preach the Word only ; (2) preach the Word in its purity ; (3) preach the Word in its entirety. Preach the Word successfully. To preach it successfully (1) preach it with faith in its truth and power to Save ; (2) preach it enthusiastically ; (3) preach it from house to house; (4) preach it with a sense of accountability to Christ. Rev. William Prideaux, a former pastor of the church, delivered the charge to the peo ple, but owing to the lateness of the hour he refrained from saying all that lie had intended saying. He earnestly besought the people to regard their pastor as a gift from Christ and to pray for him at all times. When the watch hands pointed to 11 Pres bytery adjourned until Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock. WEDNESDAY MORNING'S SESSION Presbytery met at the appointed hour and listened to the trial sermon of Mr. W. G. Landes from Romans, v, 1. After the sermon, his examination and several parts of trial be ing sustained, Mr. Landes was licensed to preach the Gospel. The committee on the installation of Rev. Mr. Owens as pastor of the Shade Gap church reported, recommending that the installation take place June 11 ; Rev. Mr. Kerns to preside and preach, Rev. Mr. McKain to charge the pastor and Rev. Mr. Kuhn to charge the people. The report was adopted. Thanks were returned to the kind people of Orbisonia for their liberal hospitality. Mr. John Laird, a licentiate of the Presby tery of some four or five years' standing, made a statement of his labors, and it appearing that he was doing great good for the Master his license was continued for one year. The minutes were read and approved and at 9 o'clock the Presbytery adjourned to meet in McVeytown on the second Tuesday of Octo ber.—Altoona Tribune. ORGANIZATION OF THE GARY MAGNETO ELECTRIC MACHINE Comr.uvy.--The stockholders in this company met in the Grand Jury room, on Tuesday evening of this week, for the pur pose of effecting a permanent organization. The meeting was called to order, and the ob ject of it stated to those present, when an election for Directors for the ensuing year was held, which resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen : Wesley W, Gary, David Blair, Alex. Port, S. E. Henry, Wm. Lewis, G. B. Hotchkin, J. Hall Musser, of Hunting don ; Frederick 0. Prince, Nathan Weston, G. L. Ward, Otis Clapp, It. A. Ballou, and Jno. B. Taft, of Boston. _ . . The Directors organised by electing F. A. Prince, of Boston, President, W. W. Gary, First Vice President, and G. B. Botch kin, Second Vice President. The company is now organized, and just as soon as a charter can be obtained, application for which has already been made, the mane• facture of the Magneto machines will be com menced in thii place. ARREST.—Last Saturday an old man named George Stull (who many years ago resided in this neighborhood,) was arrested near Maitland and taken to Huntingdon jail. He had been indicted some time ago in Hun tingdon county for concealing stolen goods, (his own sons being charred with the steal ing,) and he gave bail for his appearance at Court, but whet: Court week came tie failed to appear. For a long time his whereabouts was unknown to the authorities at Hunting don, hut recently they got wind that his family had removed to this county, and Constable Garrett being notified soon discov ered his hiding place, and on Saturday arrest ed him. His two sons, referred to, we under stand, are also in jail at Huntingdon awaiting trial.—Lewistown Democrat. JUG BREAKING.—There will be a meet ing of the Sunday School Scholars in the Lutheran church on Saturday evening next, at 7i o'clock, for the purpose of breaking the small jugs that has been placed in their hands and counting the money that have been pnt into them by the scholars and their friends. A good time is expected. All are invited. Ad mission free I. It. HATFIELD, Supt. INSUPPORTABLE ANGUISEL—Kidney and liver troubles, leading to gravel, rheuma tism, piles, and constipation, yield to the solvent and renovating power of Kidney-Wort. The medicine acts charmingly on a debilitated system, and by its use bad cases of piles are cured. BIRMINGHAM MOUNTAIN SEMINARY The Annual Commencement Ez'rcises on Wed nesday.—The little village of Birmingham, down in Ilutitiugdon county, had a gala day and presented a holiday appearance on Wed nesday last, and the grace and beauty of Hun tingdon, Blair, Centre and Clearfield counties were well represented, along with a fair sprinkling of the sterner sex, to do honor to Professor Grier and the graduating class of the Mountain Seminary on the occasion of the annual commencement exercises. To describe the seminary buildings and their surround ings is a task not necessary to undertake. Suffice it to say the buildings are of brick and frame, contain all the modern improvements, and are admirably adapted for school purpo ses. They are beautifully located in a plot of ground of ten or more acres, on a high hill gently sloping to the southeast, giving a com manding and very line view of the .Juniata river that flows at the base of the hill, and the Pennsylvania railroad, that runs along the opposite side of the river, skirting the hills with its iron tracks. The grounds are very handsome, and are well filled with beau tiful shade and evergreen trees. Through the middle of the ground nature made a ra vine, which has been touched up and beauti fied by skillful art until its rambles are equal to those found in the most pleasant summer resorts. Here and there are comfortable seats located along pleasant walks and arbors con veniently located for study and rest. Seeni ingly everything has been done that can be dune to make them enjoyable and inspiring. Many perhaps were at first disappointed in the large crowd present upon being informed of the failure of Rev. Dr. Cattell, of Lafayette College, to put in an appearance, as was for merly announced, to deliver an address; but all who were so disappointed soon recovered after the exercises were once fairly under way. Professor Grier read a letter from Dr. Cattell explaining his absence to be on ac count of the great loss old Lafayette bad sus taiued by the burning of Pardee Hall, and the services were formally opened by singing and prayer. In a very short timedthereafter the little church was filled to a jam and large crowds were gathered at each window and at the front doors to hear the addresses and the music and singing. It would be impossible for the writer hereof, who was unable to gain a seat in the audience room, to undertake to give each of the young ladies who took a special part in the ceremonies that meed of praise that they deserve for the able and graceful manner in which they acquitted themselves. Indeed the singing and playing was super-excellent, and all deserve credit who participated. But we cannot refrain from noticing the song "Sing, Sweet Bird," as sung by Miss Carmon, and "U, Willie Boy," as sung by Miss Myers, and that beautiful old song "Annie Laurie," by Miss Gregg. This song especially was well received and heartily applauded; indeed, the applause was so gen uine and continuous that it was hoped the young lady would repeat it, but that was not on the programme. The last piece sung was the song known as "Dark Day of Horror," a duet. It was beautifully rendered by Miss Carmon and Miss Myers, both of whom were applauded and were the subjects of much praise and favorable comment. After the singing of the duet Professor Grier, in a neat and very appropriate address, conferred the diplomas, after which an overture was per formed and the ceremonies closed. The graduating class of this year numbered eleven young ladies, whose names are Effie Arnold, Martha C. armon, Mary W. Castle man, Mary M. Davis, Ida H. Fries, Edith Gregg, Clara Lawson, Virginia R. Leggett, Martha J. McCahan, Lizzie P. Myers and Hen rietta R. Woods. After the commencement exercises were concluded the large party scattered over the beautiful grounds and en joyed its delightful arbors, shades and re treats. Over three hundred persons partook of a bountiful dinner that was provided free of charge. Professor Grier has great reason to feel proud of his school and the high posi tion it now occupies in public estimation. Of the professor. his excellent lady and assistants no one can speak but good words, and from the many baud shakings and hearty greetings they received they can rest satisfied that they have the best wishes of the entire community in which they live.—Altoona Tribune, 12th inst. TIIE BRETHREN'S NORMAL SCHOOL.— In view of the fact that some persons are engaged in circulating reports calculated to injure the success of the Normal School in this place, we take pleasure in publishing the following article from the columns of the Hollidaysburg Standard. The article was written by a gentler_tan of this town, and is truthful in every particular : The Huntingdon Normal has now enrolled one hundred and seventeen students. We are sorry to state that the opening of this more than prosperous first session in the new build ing has been broken by the death, some time ago, of its worthy Principal. Coming as it did, so unexpectedly when few wore prepared for it, and at the very opening of the first sessioni it might be supposed by some unacquainted with the circumstances that the work so nobly begun would stop when its brave leader was called away, but not so. Prof. J. M. Zuck has done his work, tho' in few years, did it well o and the Huntingdon Normal School, though its Principal is gone, is firmly established, is doing a good work and leaving its impression. Prof. J. H. Brumbaugh as sumes the duties of the late Principal, and faculty and students, alike loyal to their lamented leader, put forth renewed energies to carry forward the work so nobly begun bfr him. Among those who came after the session began was Prof. J. E. Saylor, who was well fortified with recommendations, but which has little effect after once seated among the faculty. His words are few; what he does say is reserved for the class room. His forte is Mathematics. A large class in Reading and Elocution has the benefit of the superior instruction of Prof. Will W. Cotton, who, after a regular Normal course, has taken a special course st Prof. Shoemaker's school of Elocu tion at Philadelphia. The Professor is giving particular prominence in this department, it being his special branch, and in the public speaking, reciting and reading in connection with the school his work is telling. The students, as a whole, are a hard work ing and straightforward class. They come meaning business, with as few drones as any school in the State, and having a Faculty be fore them who are not afraid of hard work and mean business in every word and look, evory student feels the responsibility of ta king the best care of himself possible. Every student of the new Normal is put upon his own honor, his word is his bond, and each individual member of the Faculty iegards every student as his own equal and so treats him, thus creating a harmonious feeling, making one of the strongest features of the school. Those who read these items must bear in mind that the first session of a school of this size has connected with it a vast amount of work. The Trustees are not only making the surroundings comfortable, but pleasant and tasteful. Among the many things are the paling of a fine yard and planting shades trees. At the beginning of the session it was found that the building was not large enough to accommodate all the students then present, and it has been decided to erect an extension at no distant date. The Eclectic Literary Society meets on every Friday evening in the chapel. The majority of the students nre members,' and in addition many who belong to town. The Spring session closes about the 10th of July, a week late on account of the build ing being unfit to enter at the beginning of the term. Though so nearly over, students still come, the last arriving to-day, making 118 now present and 247 different students since the school was first in operation. A very large number take music, a majority are taking the Mathematics, a class is making progress in short hand, and to show that a solid foundation is being laid nearly one-half pursue the study of the languages. The busiest time and hardest work of the season is yet to come, preparation for examin ation and commencement. After a short vacation there will be a session specially devoted to teachers, of which we will speak at another time. THERE are but few perplexities in management by an economical woman who is Provided with a full line of Leamon's Dyes, made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. With them anything in the house can be handsomely colored and made to resemble new article. Sold by druggists. PREJUDICE KILLs —"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 a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had pooped 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. Alpaca coats, dusters, white vests, and a splendid line of straw hats, all cheap for cash, at MONTGOMERY'S Square Dealing Clothing House. [lnay3o-Im. DESTRUCTIVE LAGRATION.-HEN RY EN & CO.'s FLOURING MILL IN RUINS.—The citizens of this place were aroused from their slumbers, at about half-past three o'clock, on Thursday morning, by the cry of "fire," and the clanging of the alarm bell. The fire was discovered to be in Henry & Co.'s flouring mill, situate in Portstown, and before the fire men could get the flames under control the building was destroyed. The' machinery in the mill, and the engine and boiler, in a shed attached to the building, were rendered ea tirely useless. We believe it is generally conceded that the fire originated in the build ing containing the engine, and was caused by the rakings from the fire-box igniting the wood work. We are informed that there were in the neighborhood of 2000 bushels of grain, besides a large quantity of flour in the mill, all of which were consumed. There is an in surance on the building and also on the grain, but we presume not sufficiently large to in demnify the firm for their loss. The firemen worked splendidly, and the whole thing was so well managed that the property of Mr. Port, only a few feet distant from the mill, was prevented from taking fire. After the mill had burned until nothing but a shell remained, the "Rookies" pulled the greater portion of it down, which gave the pipemen a fair chance to play upon the heart of the fire. The Phoenix was brought upon the ground at a later hour, and played a stream upon the lower portions of the build ing. A brisk, knocked from off the chimney of Mr. Port's residence, struck Mr. H. Green berg on the cheek bone, felling him to the ground and cutting his cheek considerably. He was helped up and led away by some of the bystanders, but in a little while he was out again among the spectators, apparently not much the worse for the severe blow re ceived. LITERARY NOTES.— Peterson's Magazine fur July, which has just come to hand, has the opening chapters of a new sovelet by that brilliant writer, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of"Tnat Lass O'Lowrie," 'Theo," "Kathleen," etc., etc. If we may judge from these chapters, the tale will be one of the very best ever published, oven in "Peterson's Magazine." It would be worth while subecribiag merely to get this charming love-story. There is also original tales by Rebecca Harding Davis, Frank Lee Benedict, the author of "Josiah Allen's Wife," etc., etc. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens also con tributes some powerful chapters to her thrilling novel, "The Tragedy of Trevylan." 'The steel engraving, and the colored fashion plate are rarely beautiful. There are also five new patterns, printed in colors, for embroidering towels, rugs, etc. It is a standing wonder how so splendid a magazine can be furnished so low, for the price is onry two dollars a year, or one dollar for six months, with great deductions to clubs. Speci mens, too, are sent gratis, to persons wishing to get up clubs, showing that the publisher invites comparison. Ii you are not already a subscriber, we advise you, at least, to send a dollar for six months, and test this for yourselves. Or, better still, get up a club, and earn a copy, free, as premium. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia. The July Wide Awake, which, by the way, is a "thick number," having a sixteen-page Natural Ilistory Supplement, celebrates the national holi day with a frontispiece full of battle-smoke, and two capital patriotic stories, "Bunker Hill Re vived," by J. H. Woodbury, and "General Wash ington and the Ragamuffins," by Annie E. Pres ton. "The Children's Hour at the Old South," by Emma E. Brown, is also full of patriotic reminiscences, and is illustrated with thirteen fine drawings by Miss Humphrey. Then there is also a humorous Fourth of July poem, "The Fire Cracker and Torpedo," by Clara M. Burnham, il lustrated by "Boz," who also illustrates the funny double-page poem, "A Bad Fix." Palmer C x has a humorous picture of the advance-guard of summer insects, entitled "Coming !" He al.o has some excellent crayons fur his own poem of "The Hens' Adventure." Clara oty Bates also has an illustrated poem, "Choosing a Kitten." "Prying Lizzie," by D. G. McDonald, is a capital story for inquisitive little girls. "Archery for Boys" is also very seasonable. . The two articles of permanent value, however, are No. VII. of "Our American Artists" series, relative to J. J. Enneking, with a portrait and studio, drawn in pen and ink by the artist him self, and a beautiful engraving from Mr. Ennek ing's charcoal drawing of his painting, "Winter Twilight at Hyde Park ;" and No. XXIV. of the "Poets' Home" papers, about J. Boyle O'Reilly, the Irish poet and editor of the Pilot. His history is most romantic, and his portrait is very pleas ing. Altogether, this number of Wide Awake, taking in the three serials." The Dogberry Bunch," "St. Olave's" and "Don Quixote, Jr,"is one of the best yet issued. Only $2 00 a year. Ella Farman, Editor. D. Lotnrop & Co., Boston, Publishers. `OUR PAPER." PICKINGS.— . From Our Paper for June we cull the fol lowing local briefs : The German Baptists have organized a Sunday school at the Springs. The Fourth will be celebrated at Trough Creek, and at Well's Valley. Saml. McVitty, esq., of Saltillo, has placed a neat, substantial iron fence around his family lot in the Cemetery at this place. Samuel Brewer shipped from this place during the month of May, 280 tons of soft fossil ore, and Mr. Heck shipped 88 tons du ring the same month. A cow belonging to Daniel Lane was killed at this place by an engine a few days ago. This is the second cow that Mr. Lane has bad killed on the railroad. We are informed that a . hen belonging to Mr. Findley, of Saltillo, recently hatched two chickens from a double yolked egg. The chickens were perfect,separate and of ordinary size. The Literary Society, of this place, is be coming quite interesting. The Chinese ques tion, on last Friday evening, gave rise to a discussion, and we expect to hear one equally as warm next Friday evening on the "second exodus." S. H. Andrews has taken charge of the Mineral Springs Hotel, (formerly the Hudson House) of this place, and in a few days be will be prepared to comfortably accommodate the pleasure seekers, and the traveling public in general. We understand that Rev. J. E. McClay, of this place, contemplates lecturing some during the summer. He has a good SCIOPTICON outfit of Scriptural illustrations. His entertainments are interesting and instructive. We would say to all our readers, do not fail to turn out when he comes to your locality ; you will not regret it if you go. A moot Court has been organized which meets once a week at this place and Saltillo alternately. The case now being tried is the Commonwealth against the Kieboughs and Stevens, charged with breaking into and rob bing Brewster's store in Saltillo. District Attorney, C. R. M'Carthy and D. M. Devore represent the Commonwealth, and S. L. Glas gow and Lorain Ashman the defendants. The newspapers of late have been feeding their readers on eg;-tremely eggs-travagant egg stories, Now comes our turn to give a little of our eggs perience of eggs-traordinary eggs. We were shown, the other day, by Mrs. Baird, of this place, a hen's egg whose prolate circumference was seven and three-fourth inches and its obiate circumference six and three fourth inches. Can the Huntingdon Poultry Association beat that? IMPROVEMSNTS.-A new roof has been put on the M. E. Parsonage. The house will be repainted also.—J. S. Devore has applied the brush to the exterior of his residence, which adds greatly to its appearance.—Daniel Lane has raised his new house in the upper end of town. It wit' make a comfortable residence. —The Baptists are placing a cupola on their church, in which there is to be a 250 Th hell placed.—We learn that the M. E. congrega tion of this place have taken the necessary steps to place a bell in the tower of their church soon. A RARE CHANCE.—We have just re ceived a large quantity of FLORIDA WATER, from the first-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. TIIE BEST WAY.—When a man suffers from kidney disease, liver complaint, piles or rheumatic pain, his best way to effect restora tion to health is by procuring a package of the Kidney-Wort. It regenerates the whole man, withoutdepleting it. Sold by Druggists. The largest and finest line of samples of imported 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. When you want any job printing—not daub ing—the JOURNAL Job Rooms is the place to get it. First-class work, at low rates is our motto. Give us an order. USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPIIER SOAP, FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP; also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold by Druggists. may 2-10 m. SINGLE HANDLE HAY FORKS, below coat, at the McCormick Hardware Co.'s. 13 3t. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Fur thirty three years we have been a citizen of Iluntingdon. We have strug gled up hill, and because of an honorable weakness we have been (Impelled to come down again to a position where we find ourself in great need to enable us to pay our honest debts. We have called a halt in our liberal, though destructive, way of doing business, and for the present and future we oust be less liberal in taking promitw to pay for our goods. We ask all who are indebted to us to call, and as far as possible pay us, that we may be able to continue our business for the general good of this community. A full stock of choice groceries, &c., &c., will be kept constantly on hand, and we shall be grate ful for a liberal share of patronage. WM. LEWIS, Iluntingdon, June 1 a, '79. LARDY-LOOKING BUTTER.—Since the virtues of the Perfected Butter Celor of Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., are be coming known. the white, lardy-looking but ter is disappearing from market. This is the purest and strongest butter color in use, and is perfectly pure. The finest line of samples of summer goods can be found at Parker's, No. 4024- Penn St. Huntingdon. Made up cheap for cash. Fits guarran teed. [junet3-4t. The Greencastle GRAIN CRADLE is ac knowledged the BEST. Go to the McCormick Hardware Co. to buy at lowest prices. Prices reduced for the DOUBLE HARPOON HAY FORK at the McCormick Hardware Co.'s. Junel3 3t. Go to the McCormick Ilardware Co., if you waut to buy BAY .ROPES at lowest prices. The McCormick Hardware Co.'s stock of GRASS SCYTHES is the best and certainly the cheapest in Huntingdon. 13 3t. The celebrated HEART SHIRT for sale at Parker's, 402 i Penn St. Guarranteed to fit. j une6-4t. Juotice to all. One pike only, at the Saving Store, 511 Penn Street. Goods received daily : may9-3m. Chew JACK3ON'S BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco Nov.s-ly A CARD, To all who aro suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 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, Stoat. D, ./Ven, York City. y CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission-_ ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, an I all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure jar 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. pune2 l / 7 6-ly cow. • HUNTINGDON MARKETS - . Gorrectod Weekly by Hen, & Co WHOLZIALE PRICZO. auz4TlD.e Ps.. June 19, I.Bitl. Superfine Flour bb1.1961 ;4 (A) liztm Flour 0 Lt, I. locilb 1 75 Family Flour 0 hbl.lVtilb 5 '2.5 lied Wheat, Bark per curd Barley Butter Brooms per duzen kleeswaa per pound Beans per bushel Beet ... Clorerseed 6 cta per pun wt Corn bushel uu ear Corn shelled Corn Ideal rti CWt Candles IA lb Dried Apples 'f lb. Dried Cherries IA 15 Dried Beet IA I Eggs duzen Feathers Flaxseed id bushel Hops* IL Hams smoked Shoulder Side Plaster * ton ground Rye, 55 Wool, washed * lb 3O V 5 Wool, unwashed, Timothy Seed, 4 45 pounds 1 25 Hay* tom 8 uo Lard* lb new. O7 Large Onions * bushel 25 (late 33 Potatoes* bushel, Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 18. Breadstuffs is less active. Bark, $3O per ton is the, nominal asking price for No. 1 quercitron. Flour and Meal—Flour is quiet and steady ; sales of 800 barrels; including Minnesota extra family, medium and fancy at $4.50@5.25 ; Penn sylvania do. do. at $5@5.50; western do. do. at $5.50@8; and patent and other grades at s6@ 7.25. Rye flour is steady, at $3.121. Cornmeal is nominal. • Wheat was active but io lower on futures, with $1.141 bid and $1.151 asked for No. 2 red. June; sl.loi bid and 1.111 asked for do. July; $l.OB bid and $ 081 asked for do. August; sli 071 bid and $1.071 asked for do. September; 5,000 bushels June sold at $l.lOl. Corn was quiet, with 43Rc bid and 440 asked for sail, June ; 43g0 bid and 431 e asked for do. July ; 441 e bid and 441 c asked for do. August; 44i0 bid and 45c asked for sail, September. _ _ _ Whiskey is quiet. Sales of 50 barrels western atsl.o6. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADZLPHIA, June H. Cattle firm ; receipts, 2,600 head; good, 51@ 51e; medium si@sio ; common, 41@50. Sheep—Market brisk ; reoeints, 4,000 head ; good, 41@4ic; medium, 4@4ic; common 3i® 3ic. Hogs in good demand ; receipts 8,000 head; good 5@510; common, sc. Altar. RALSTON.—In Warrioremark, on the 10th inst., Annie, daughter of Samuel and B. B. Ralston, aged 27 years, and 1 month. "Sister, thou want mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze; Pleasant as the air of evening, When it floats among the tree:. Dearest sister, thou bast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel ; But 'tis God that hast bereft us: He can our sorrow heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled; Then, in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed." 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 best and most curative proper. ties of all other Bitters, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or 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 if yon only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. igilfs $5OO - I S-sI will be 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 Cough Curs and Pain Relief. For sale by all Druggists. New Advertisements. THE CLIMAX OF MEDICAL SCIENCE STANDARD PREPARATIONS SANDAL!N E The culminating achievement of Modern Medical Science needs no props to sustain its claim to public patronage. In the radical cures it Las effLe i t i V e , y i s n witaoirtiyera.cultitiobut clirod, r e ic r, c i ra n of N d e isete u s 4 lnvo g lv a lnz i. the iii and Genital Organs, it tells its own true and eloquent story. During a long residence in India, a' Departmental Surgeon and Consulting Physician, I saved thousands or - lives, while the catalogue of cases, abandoned by eminent practitioners, permanently cured in the cities and hospitals of Prris, I.ondor, Vienna, St. Petersburg, Amsterdam, Berlin, Brussels, Rome, Madrid, Calcutta and Constantinople, constitute a record which crowns Sandaline with imperishable renown. Sandaline. In order to operabe morn effectually, should be used conjointly or alternately with Elixir de Sandaline, and both will du Just as recommended, used as directed, or money refunded. E LIXIR e , s Intended, special combination wibce certain l n, , reentst:coperate,inleortllSyst. 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 up the system, debilitated by overstrain or constitutional maladies, and, by permeating the pores of the body, recuperates the entire system. In connection with Sandaline 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 is to the skin what Sandelino is to the Liver and Kidneys, and Elixir cle Sandaline 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 saponaccous appliances of the toilet. tis safe, speedy, sure, penetrating the cuticle, and bringing to the Surface, where it 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 desideratum, its grateful odor pleasing the senses while performing its other offices ; and in all eruptive disorders, whether of a syphilitic or other natnre, unhealthy discharges, used as an application, lotion or Miection, 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 de SAN compered of constituents aa potent in their operations as Sandallue, is as invigorating as Elixir de Sun daline, and as cooling and refre n ing as Lotion de Sandsline. Free from Irritating properties, it is an elegant dressing, eradicarr dandruff and making the hair grow luxuriantly where it is scattered and scant. It imparts glossiness to the hair, and, by its strengtheningproperties, prevents any tendency to premature " oat." 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 nett, cs bathing their heads In the crude juices of Sandallne, 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. Will do just as recommended, used as dir ,, cted., or money refunded. EAU de COLOGNE de SANDALINE Is the concentrated to of the juices of the Sandal Tree, to which. is super added the odor of the most fragrant flowers. Discarding the formulas of the most renowed preparation., I have blended, by a delicate interweaving of ingredients, the most ...tgaisite 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 Baa de Cologne de Sandia line retains the odors of the tree whence it has been carefully extracted. To the Invalid it will be found revivifying, diffusing wherever and whenever used a most salutary perfume. It is put up in cut glass bottles, elaborately engraved, and covered with rich Satin, handsomely labelled. It has found its way into the capitals of Europe, and received the indorsement of the Crowned Beads of the Old World, first heralded to the continental potentates by Eugenie in the palely days of the regime of Napoleon l'rice, $l.OO per bottle each. Supplied through Pharmacists and Fancy Goods Dealers. DR. GOUNOD'S GREAT MEDICAL WORK, 6i SECRETS OF THE HUMAN BoDy. „ This indispensable volume is a carefully prepared Treatise, covering over 45 g 0 paes. 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 Body. 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, urr il Fecundity becomes assured. In short, it enables each individual to become his own Physician. 1:2IW Price, $l.OO a copy. Postpaid on receipt of money. I am willing to stake my Professional Reputation as a Physician on tne merits cf the above. Tocitnn, 0., December 2, it,. To. G07N013--Cie SAND/LI-13:E hen cored me entirely of Diab.t.es. which id more then ell the doctors could do. I thank you lieartlly. i. P. BISSINGER. TIMIS lIAMTIC, DM, December 11, ISM DICAR Porron lam perfectly willing to certify that SANDA LINE and SANDALS:ME ELIXIR. as prescribed by you, entirely cured me in a very short time of mercurial poison ing, which I had contracted in my former bluffness of a mirror manufacturer. My tones were as much aff , cted ea my skin. In fact my whole system was In a state of disease. PORTLAND, MANIC, December 28,1878. Inseits. GOINOD k CO.—Gentlemen: Yon are at litwriy to re— fer to me sa a remarkable case of skin eruption, which wu so complicated that I could not get the doctor's name for It, but it woo a mixture of scales, blotches, pimples and running soma, some told caused by scrofula and others said it was caused by other diseases. Anyway, I could not seem to be helped until I tried your NANDALINE and MANIDALINIE LOTION. which had been recommended to a f riend for her complexion. I tried It, and tin ling that it beneEted me, continued it until I IV. cured. Gratefully yours, Mae . Id. E. PRIME. Po. GOT7NOD, Saw YORK: The reason I have not written to roo le simply that I was well and therefore needed no further treatment, and I did not suppoee you eared to be bothered. Yon may giro me as an ozemplo of what ••SANDALSTIB" ran an to remove one of the woret eases of !Stricture the doctors Lore say they had ever seen. E. M.. BOYCE. !toxin,. HgtoßTl, December 11, 187 e. Ds. C. J. (10171 NOD At CO. In reply to your request for per relselon to two my name, I am very happy to give It, and to say that I was a great sufferer from Dripepala In Its worst farms, Tor many year.. and that your 19.11ADA1....EVE ELLICIR has entirely cured me. D. 11. LADD. DELTTI, ti. Y., November 19 , 1875. Massa, R. J. 00UNOD A CO. Your preparations called SANDALINIE and S iiNDAILINE LOTION entirely cured me of what the doctors called Perloatitla and Node., lu a few weeks. Respectfully, A. K. BURROWS. TORT WOTvtl, ',tn., November 9, ISM 00177 4 :01) A CO., lanc YORK— Dea r Sirs: Your letter of the second duty received. Yea you can puhlloh my name as a man forty-three years old. who had Sees:stators IJl,mors all over his holy. and who tried your SitniDALLINE, NANDAs LINE ELIXIR and SANDALINE LOTION With°ut ary faith, until it nearly cured me, and who wm. cur,' by I t, and Is strong and hearty today. It la a most wonderful medicine. J. V. VANBEURIIN. PROVIDENC., December 16, HIT E. J. 00C1COP. M. T., NEW Yo RR : I reply to your Inquiry that ••9ANDAL6 " end BANDALINE LOTION thmonahly and rapidly cared me of an old standing cams of Harbor'. Itch. and yon may Publl.l, t4L. P . O'SHEA. Parlor and Consultation Offices, No. 5 WEST 14th STREET, NEW YORK. For sale by John Read &ISons,:iluntingdon, Pa• A Rare Opportunity Good Reliable Clothing FOIL MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Tim Now York ClothillE Hall, 418 PENN STREET, Has now a full stoci' of everything in the way of CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN. Being directly connected With one of the largest manu facturers in New York, we are prepared to sell to our cus tomers at Manufacturers' Prices, thereby saving all mid dle protlts. We have nothing manufactured but from GOOD RELIABLE MATERIAL, ELLA, and will give you a Good-fitting, Fashionably-eat and Well-made Garment AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICES from what you are obliged to pay for Shoddy and Cotton Worsted in those houses that advertise to sell an "All- Wool" Suit for $5. That is an impossibility, and all those who want GOOD RELIABLE OOODS, we are prep ►red to furnish such with Suits at prices ranging from $O.OO TO $15.00. Blue Salts Warranted Mu Colors, $7,50, Fine Yacht Flannels at $9 and $l2, equal in every respect to the finest custom work. These are the finest goods in the market for Summer wear. We have a full line of FANCY Cassimeres, Cheviots, Diagonals ETC., RANGING FROM $5.50 UPWARDS, YOUTHS, $5 00 UP, BOYS, FROM t.l 00 UP, CHILDREN, S2,UP Also, a full line of GENTS.' FURNISHING GOODS, consisting of UNDERWEAR, NECK WEAR,COL LARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY, &c., all at the lowest prices. *Es,.All Goode marked in plain figures and money re funded if not satisfied. New York Clothing Hall, 418 PENN STREET. SIGN OF THE BANNER_ Jane 13, 1879. DR. COTTNOWS TjSTIM I am, yours truly, C. IL STA.I.IFOIID. l'iscEKq, Imo., November 3, 1878. FOR BUYING New - Advertisements. , I•.TI_A_T__I - '. Nsw Lorszioi, Xeenalor le, LET. PR. crorNon's SAIDALI Y E w 1 11.11-11DALINV: ELIXIR aultrely rolievad ma of Ptlea. which I had 'Er, bad f‘.r ov , r twenty years, eruct I never felt better in my Ilfe. ml.. nuy certify It. CAPTAIN A. SNOW. ATh.urea, Dernytber le, WI. Oirrre About 15 c,sre ago I was unfortunate enough to gut skit, end through mismanagement It bums oonstltatitsool. I than was long troubled with eruptions on my chest, a itind of dry scaly scab, also lumps on different parts of my body. My hair all came out and I wugcurelly dflaptdated. I tried virlbus phystelaus, visited the Hot Springe and other places, but found no relief. OANDALINII IMILIMIL LIMB and SANDALINE LOTION bay. made a new man of me, and yuu may use Liana yuu plasm. Y. & =WM Story, December 1111,1 Wig. GOUNOD—Sir : My Catarrh la all Imo., attar It fnr twenty year*. SANDA/LLIiE and MANDALINS Lea TlOni lull...Vaal It, .11 , 1 l am willing to may so puldicly. Sam, Pa., Illerenater IS, lett Pear Sir : I want to let yin know that the •ANnALINS and the LOTION hen altogether rid ae of my elan& that I have had there eeven year., and I eaa certify that they are dret rate niatlielue. You eau refer to me. Your obliged, J. E. VEDDLIL Tim. Rng.a, Nosswhissr 17, lEL Purr Sirs • My father for five or six yeare had Illbeessestaw tless--could mutely. wak. He had the dhows he hig hewn, feet, arms, moulders, wrists, etc., In feet everywhere, and sate fared very much, indeed. After vainly trying aim.et every med icine, NANDALIIITIL, 9ANDALIIIIIS ISTAITIII SANDALLNE LOTION have almost entirely removed the trouble. accept his and my gratitude. Your obedient servant, 5. J. CLARKS N. PAZ. 11.2, lirmetabor 111, Ire. Da_GOTTICOD'S NANDALINE and tiIANDALLIVI LO TION have cured sea( • very WOW& fletetke which I h..' for five year, so weak that 1 could erarcely lift anything• It felt eometimee as if I had • gathering then., and iwateelgimmt the pain reached to the lower part of my stomach_ I am willing to let other poor women who suffer like me know it. N•su us, N. D., November 4, Ire. Dz. F.. .1. GOI7NOD Dear Sir You sway publish my e-se now. I feel that I owe It to the community ss well as yuelsell. Through went of ex - perish. In my Youth. I hod become • wrack en , l sulTi•red far years from rOMPist• moutol. Doty"... mod Phl , iral prostration. NI All D A 1.111 1114N1DA1.114111 ELIXIR cured me, mu/ 1 ern now wail and stronit. RZADING, Pa., Jaaaary 111, WM her , been s niartyr to Liver Casingiamtait emd ache for mom than tan years, witteh often disableel me from bostmem I also lcAt all my bat, •• SANDALIIIIE entirely cured me and gIAfiIIeALLINIS MAID MITE re stored my hair. 'Your., with gratitude, A. SCHELLitraCtra. ORPHANS' COURT SALE —OF— Valuable Real Estate! By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, we will expose to sale, on the premises, in the borough of Alexandria, on THURSDAY, JULY 10th, A. D. 1879, . . at TEN O'CLOCK, A. M., the following / described REAL ESTATE, to wit . A m LARGE TWO-STORIED FRAME _ DWELLING HOUSE. A certain lot or piece of ground situ ate in the borough of Alexandria, fronting sixty feet on Second street and extending bask at right angles thereto two hundred feet to an allay, bounded on the west by the diamond of said bor ough and lot of Thomas D.Walker,on the east by the Reformed Parsonage, being lot No. 51 in the plot of said borough, having erected thereon a commodius two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME STA Sus - BLE and other outbuildings. This s property is favorably located in the cen tral part of the town. There is quite a number of choice fruit trees on the premise. and a well of good water in the yard. It is a very desirable residence for any one wishing a pleasant home. TERMS—One-third of the purchase money to be paid at the August Court, on confirmation of the sale, and the balance in two equal annual pay ments, with interest. to be secured by the judg ment bonds of the purchaser. CALVIN L. BOUSLAUGH, DAVID H. MILLER, June 13-ts. Admrs. of Mary Bouslough, dee'd. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of Dr. JNO. McCULLOCII, dec'd.J Letters testamentary on the estate of Dr. John McCulloch, late of the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the es tate of said decedent are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JANE hfcCULLOCH, Executrix. Junel3-6L] COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING. If you Wel sale bills, If yon want bill heads, If you want letter heads, If you want visiting cards, If you want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind, If you want envelopesnestly printed, If you want anything printed in a workman ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourorders at the above named office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers