The Huntingdon Journal.
J. A. NASH,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
FRIDAY,
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Republican State Convention.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania, and all
others in favor of an Honest Currency and
the faithful discharge of National Obligations,
and opposed to Communism and the Restora
tion to Power in the National Government of
the influences which procured the rebellion of
1861, are requested to send delegates, appor
tioned accordingly to their representation in
the Legislature, to a Convention to meet at
Harrisburg, at 12 A. M., on the 23d day of
July next, to nominate a candidate for State
Treasurer, and transact such other business
as may be brought before them.
H. S. QUAY,
Chairman State Committee.
PHILADZLPAIA, June 9, 1879.
GEN. GRANT iB expected to land in San
Francisco about the middle of September.
Gov. HOYT has been elected President
of the Gettysburg Battle-Field Associa
tion.
PHILADELPHIA'S famous ship builder,
William Cramp, died at Atlantic City on
Sunday morning, at the ripe old age of
73 years.
IN another column of to-day's JOURNAL
will be found Veto No. 5, the parting shot
of President Hayes to the Confederate
Congress. Read it.
FRANK BEAmisn, an ex-convict of the
Eastern penitentiary, has been elected as
a delegate from Lackawana county to the
approaching Democratic State Convention.
THE Republicans of Maine have, held
their State convention and nominated Hon.
D. T. Davis as their candidate for Gover
nor. A series of stirring resolutions were
passed and much enthusiasm was mani
fested.
THE Clearfield statesman has got the
sulks because a Barr-ier to the state
leadership of his party has been thrown in
his path. He blubbers in school-boy style
and says he won't take any part in next
fall's campaign.
REV. DR. ALEX. CLARK, editor of the
Pittsburgh Methodist Recorder, died at
Atlanta, Georgia, on Sunday night last.
Miss Annie E. Johnston, assistant editor
of the same paper, died in Davenport,
lowa, on Monday. A singular and sad
coincidence.
MK State Convention of the National-
Greenback-Labor-Reform, &c., &c. party
is called to meet in Altoona on the 15th
inst., with a view to looking over the po
litical field, and perhaps nominating a can
didate for State treasurer, to be skinned
by Capt. Hart or some other good Repub
lican. •
Tin Nationals of Blair county met in
convention, at Hollidaysburg, on the 30th
ult., and nominated a fall ticket, as fol
lows : "Sheriff, Geo. J. Diehl ; protkon
otary, E. C. Bell; poor director, Joseph
Brown ; jury commissioner, S. J. Weak
land. Hon. Samuel Calvin was chosen
senatorial and Frank McCoy and J. W.
Kilduff representative delegates to the
State convention which meets in Altoona
on the 15th inst.
A DISAPPOINTED individual, named
John Clingerman, up in Blair county, is
out in a card announcing himself as an in
dependent candidate for Prothonotary, al
leging that he was defrauded out of the
nomination before the recent Republican
convention. We venture the prediction
that John's "many friends," who "sug
gested" his candidacy, will cast their bal
lots for the Democratic nominee. The
Republicans of Blair don't take kindly to
independent candidates, and John's sup
porters will not exceed a baker's dozen.
HON. H. G. FISHER.
Owing to the continued absence from
Washington of W. E. Chandler, Secretary
of the National Republican Congressional
Committee, the work in connection with
the fall campaign has been assigned to our
townsman, Hon. H. G. Fisher, who, at a '
late meeting of the Committee, was elected
Vice President of the organization. He
will take charge of the active management
of the' work in connection with the elec
tions of the present year. Mr. Fisher at
first declined on account of private inter
ests at home, but he subsequently consent
ed to accept the responsible position, with
the understanding that he would visit
Washington every ten days and direct the
management. This plan being acceptable,
he was chosen without a dissenting voice.
Mr. Hubbell, Chairman of the Committee,
is unable to act. The position is one for
which Mr. Fisher is eminently qualified.
The activity of his own campaign, and his
defeat of so strong a candidate as Mr.
Stenger, are sufficient evidence of his
fitness for the place. These and other
equally potent considerations led to bis
selection oat of so many skilled and experi
enoed political managers as make up the
Republican Congressional Committee.
The members of the Congressional Com
mitte, speaking of the effect of the extra
session politically, say they are surprised
at the extent and character of their cor
respondence, and particularly the desire
to obtain documents and speeches bearing
upon the subjects under discussion pend
ing the controversy between the President
and the Democrats in Congress. No less
than ninety thousand documents have
already been sent to Maine. Mr. Fisher
will at once direct that a large supply of
speeches, already ordered, be sent to Iowa ;
Ohio, and California. As showing the
sweeping interest of the people, hundreds
of letters are being received by the Com
mittee asking for certain speeches, such as
Blaine's, Conkling's, and the other Re
publican leaders in both Houses. It
would seem, as said by a member of the
Committee, that the Democratic extra
session has furnished enough material to
swamp the Democratic party.
The selection is a good one, and Mr.
Fisher's untiring energy and his well
known executive ability will be a sufficient
guarrantee that the interests of the party
will be carefully guarded under his man
agement and guidance.
THE officers of the Pennsylvania rail
road give notice that hereafter no free
transportation will be issued to persons at
tending political conventions, but instead
t hereof tickets will he sold at excursion
rates, but only to those persons who gu as
delegates or who are officially connected
with the convention. This is a severe
blow to the army of dead beats and bum
mers who usually flock to these conven
tions with free passes in their pockets.—
The railroad officials have acted wisely in
this matter ; and it will have the effect of
keeping away from the conventions of both
political parties the disreputable crowds
usually found about such gatherings.
Editor.
KENNARD H. JONES, chief of police of
Philadelphia, died suddenly, on Sunday
morning, at Delanco, N. J , whither he
had gone for the purpose of recruiting his
failing health. He had been at the head
of the police force of that city since 1872,
during which time he had proved himself
an able and efficient officer.
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4, 1879,
The speech of Senator Zach Chandler
near the close of the late session is bother
ing the Democratic press. That Senator
has developed lately a capacity for saying
the right thing at the right time, and
stopping when he gets done. His arraign
ment of the Democratic party for its
recent sins was more effective than any
thing that Blaine, Edmunds, Conkling or
Garfield has said. I am glad to know
that it will be extensively circulated.
Nothing being left unprovided for by
Congress except certain expenses connect
ed with United States marshals and their
deputies, and it being thought they would
serve without pay, relying upon the com
mon sense and patriotism of Congress at
the regular session, the President did not
immediately call a second special session
upon the adjournment of the first, but
there is no doubt he will call one if
during the next quarter there should any
trouble arise from lack of funds in con
ducting the business of the Courts.
Secretary Sherman goes to Maine
shortly to deliver two or more speeches on
the finances. There is in that State a
great deal of missionary work to do, and
in his peculiar field the Secretary is an
excellent man. He will go to Ohio after
his labors are over in the Pine Tree State.
The appropriation of 8200,000 to
prevent the introduction of yellow fever
on ships arriving from infected parts will
hardly be available for use this season, the
officers who have control of the expendi
ture not being satisfied with any plan
offered. LEO.
A CRUSHING BROADSIDE.
Chandler Arraigns Democracy.
On Monday, the 30th ult., on the reso
lution to adjourn Congress, Senator Chand
ler, of Michigan, took the floor and said :
Whether the adjournment resolution
passed by the House is acted upon to-day
or not is immaterial. We have now been
three months and a half in this capitol, not
without certain results. We have shown
to the people of this nation just what the
Democratic party means. The people
have been informed as to your patty's
ends and aims. By fraud and violence,
by shotguns and tissue ballots you hold
the present majority in both houses of
Congress, and you have taken an early
opportunity to show what you intend to
do with that majority thus obtained. You
are within sight of the promised land;
but like Moses of old we propose to send
you up into the mountain to die. (Great
laughter.)
Mr. President, we are approaching the
end of this extra session, and its record
will soon become history. The acts of the
Democratic party as manifested in this
Congress justify me in arraigning it before
the loyal people of the United States on
the political issues which it has presented
as the enemy of the nation and as the
author and abettor of rebellion.
Mr. Chandler proceeded to arraign the
Democratic party as follows :
First—For having resorted to revolu
tionary measures to carry out their par
tisan projects by attempting to coerce the
Executive by withholding supplies, and
thus accomplishing by starvation the de
struction of the Government which they
had failed to overthrow by arms.
Second—For having injured the busi
ness interests of the country by forcing
the present extra session after liberal com
promises were tendered to them prior to
the close of the last session.
Third—For having attempted to throw
away the results of the recent war by again
elevating State over national sovereignty.
We sacrificed more than three hundred
thousand lives and expended $5,000,000,-
000 to put down this heresy and to per
petuate the national life. They surren
dered this at Appomattox, but now they
attempt to renew this pretension.
Fourth—For having attempted (there
are honorable exceptions, and long may
they be remembered) to damage the busi
ness interests of the country by forcing
silver coin into circulation of less value
than it represents, thus swindling the
laboritr , ' - man and the producer by corn•
pelling him to accept eighty-five cents for
a dollar and thus enriching the bullion
owners at the expense of the laborer.—
twelve hundred million dollars is paid
yearly to labor alone in this country, and
by forcing an eighty-five cent dollar on
the working men'you swindle them out of
$180,000,000.
Fifth—For having removed without
cause experienced officers and employee of
this body, some of whom served and were
wounded in the Union army, and with ap•
pointing men who had in the rebel army
attempted to destroy the government.
Sixth—For having instituted a secret
and illegitimate tribunal, the edicts of
which have been made the supreme gov
erning power of Congress, in defiance of
the fundamental principles of the consti
tution. The decrees of this junta are
known, although its motives are hidden.
Seventh—For having held up for public
admiration that arch rebel Jefferson Davis
—(great laughter on the Democratic side)
declaring that he was inspired by motives
as sacred and as noble as animated Wash
ington, and as having rendered services in
attempting to destroy the Union which
would equal in history Grecian fame and
Roman glory. (Laughter.) You may
laugh; the people of the North will make
you laugh from the other side of your
faces. (Renewed laughter.)
Eighth—For having undertaken to blot
from the statue books of the nation wise
laws rendered necessary by the war and
its results and insuring "life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" to the emanci
pated freedmen, who are now so bulldozed
and kukluxed that they are seeking peace
in exile, although urged to remain by shot
guns.
Ninth—For having attempted to repeal
the wise legislation which excludes those
who served under the rebel flag from bold
ing commissions in the army and navy of
the United States.
Tenth—For having introduced a large
amount of legislation for the exclusive
benefit of the States recently in rebellion,
which, if enacted, would bankrupt the
national Treasury.
Eleventh—For having conspired to de
stroy all the Republican party bas accom•
plished, many of thew breaking their oaths
of allegiance to the United States, and
pledging their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honors to overthrow this
government. They failed and thus lost
all they pledged.
Call a halt ! The days of vaporing are
over. The loyal North is arou,ed and
their doom is sealed.
31r. Chandler continued—l accept the
issue on these arraignments distinctly aed
specifically before the citizens of this great
Republic. As a Senator of the United
States and as a citizen of the United States
I appeal to the people. It is for those
citizens to say who is right and who is
wrong. Igo before that tribunal confi
dent that the Republican party is right
and the Democratic party is wrong. They
have made these issues, not we, and by
them they must stand or fall. This is the
platform they constructed, not only in
1879 but for 1880. They cannot change
it, for we will hold them to it. They
have made their bed, and we will see to it
that they lie thereon.
VETO' No. 5.
The United States Marshal Appropria
tion Bill Vetoed--Sent to the
House June 30, 1872.
To the House of Representatives—l return to the
House of Representatives, in which it originated,
the bill entitled "An act making appropriations
to pay fees of United States marshals and their
general deputies," with the following objections
to its becoming a law: The bill appropriates the
sum of $600,000 for the payment, during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1880, of United States
marshals and their general deputies. The offices
thus provided fur are essential to the faithful
execution of the laws. They were created, and
their powers and duties defined by Congress at its
first session after the adoption of the Constitu
tion, in the Judiciary act which was approved
September 24, 1789. Their general duties, as
defined in the act which originally established
them, were substantially. the same as those pre
scribed in the statutes in force. The principal
provision on the subject in the revised statutes is
as follows:
SEcTioN 787. "It shall he the duty of the marshal of
each district to attend the district and circuit courts,
when sitting there, and to execute throughout the district
all lawful precepts directed to him and issued under the
authority of the United States, aed be shall have power
to command all necessary assistance in the execution of
his duty."
The original act was amended February 25,
1795, and the amendment is now found in the
revised statues in the following form :
SECTION 788. "The marshals and their deputies shall
have in each State the same powers in executing the
laws of the United States as the sheriffs and their depu•
ties in such State may have by law in executing the laws
thereof."
By subsequent statutes additional duties have
been from time to time imposed upon the marshals
and their deputies, the due and regular perform
ance of which are required for the efficacy of
almost every branch of the public service. With
out these officers there would be no means of
executing the warrants, decrees or other process
of the courts, and the judicial system of the
country would be fatally defective. The criminal
jurisdiction of the tours of the United States is
very extensive. The crimes committed within
the maritime jurisdiction of the United States are
all cognizable only in the courts of the United
States. Crimes against public justice, crimes
against the operations of the government, such as
forgery, or counterfeiting the money or securities
of the United States; crimes against the postal
laws, offenses against the elective franchise,
against the civil rights of citizens, against the
existence of the government; crimes against the
internal revenue laws, the custom laws, the
neutrality laws; crimes against laws for the pro
tection of Indians and of the public lands—all of
these crimes, and many others, can be punished
only under United States laws; laws which, taken
together, constitute a body of jurisprudence
which is vital to the welfare of the whole country,
and which can be enforced only by means of the
marshals and deputy marshals of the United
States.
In the District of Columbia all of the processes
of the courts are executed by the officers in ques
tion. In short, the execution of the criminal laws
of the United States, the service °fall civil process
in cases in which the United States is a party,
and the execution of the revenue laws, the neu
trality laws and many other laws of large import
ance, depend on the maintenance of the marshals
and their deputies. They are, in effect, the only
police of the United States Government. Officers
with corresponding powers and duties are found
in every State of the Union, and every country
which has a jurisprudence which is worthy of the
name. To deprive the national government of
these officers would be as disastrous to society as
to abolish - the sheriffs, constables and police
officers in the several States. It would be a denial
to the United States of the .right to execute its
laws; a denial of all authority which requires the
use of civil force. The law entitles these officers
to be paid. The funds needed for the purpose
have been collected from the people, and are now
in the treasury.
No objection is, therefore, made to that part of
the bill before me which appropriates money for
the support of marshals and deputy marshals of
the United States. The bill ocutains, however,
other provisions which are idengpal in tenor and
effect with the second section orihe bill entitled
"An act making appropriations for certain judicial
expenses," which, on the 23d of the present month
was returned to the House of Representatives with
my objections to its approval. The provisions
referred to are as follows :
Sxcriort 2, "That the sums appropriated in this act for
the persons and public service embraced in its provisions
are in full for each person. and public service for the
fiscal year ending June 30th, 1880, aud no department or
officer of the government shall, during said fiscal year,
make any contract or incur any liability fur the future
payment of money under any of the provisions of title
twenty-six mentioned in section one of this act, until an
appropriation sufficient to meet such contract, or pay
such liability, shall have first been made by law."
Upon reconsideration in the House of Repre
sentatives of the bill which contained these pro
visions, it lacked a constitutional majority, and
therefore failed to become a law. In order to
secure its enactment the same measure is again
presented for my approval, coupled in the bill
before me with appropriations for the support of
marshals and their deputies during the next fiscal
year. The object, manifestly, is to place before
the Executive this alternative, either to allow the
necessary functions of the public service to be
crippled or suspended for the want of the appro
priation, required to keep them in operation, or to
approve legislation which, in official communica
tions to Congress he has declared would be a vio
lation of his constitutional duty. Thus in this
bill the principal is clearly embodied that, by
virtue of the provision of the constitution which
requires that "all bills for rasing revenue shall
originate in the House of Representatives," that
body has the right to withhold appropriations for
the support of the government unless the Execu
tive consents to approve any legislation which
may be attach d to appropriation bills. I re
spectfully refer to the communication# on this
subject which I have sent to Congress during its
present session for a statement of the grounds of
my conclusions, and desire here merely to repeat
that, in my judgment, to establish the principle
of this bill is to make a radical, dangerous and
unconstitutional change in the character of our
institutions. RUTHERFORD B. Ilxvits.
Executive Mansion, June 30, 1879.
A MESSAGE TO THE SENATE
After the reading of the message in the house
and the failure of the passage of the bill over the
veto, the President at 3:20 r. x. sent the following
to the Senate :
To the Senate and House of Representatives.—
The bill making appropriations for the payment
of United States marshals and their general
deputies which I have this day returned to the
House of Representatives (in which it originated)
with my objections, having on its reconsideration
by that body tailed to become a law, I respect.
fully call your attention to the immediate necessi
ty of making some adequate provision for the
due and efficient execution by marshals and
deputy marshals of the United States for the
constant and important duties enjoined upon
them by existing laws. All appropriations to
provide for the performance of their indispensable
duties expire to-day under the laws prohibiting
public officers from involving the government in
any contract or liabilities beyond the actual
appropriations. It is apparent that the means at
the disposal of the executive department, fur
executing laws through the regular ministerial
officers, will after to-day be left inadequate. The
suspension of the necessary functions in the
ordinary administration of the first duties of the
government for the shortest period is inconsistent
with the public interest, and at any moment may
prove inconsistent with public safety, It is
impossible for me to look without grave concern
on a state of things which leaves the public thus
unprovided for and the public interest thus un
protected, and I earnestly urge on your attention
the necessity of making immediate appropriation
for the maintenance of the service of marshals for
the fiscal year which commences to-morrow.
(Signed) R. B. HAYES.
June 30, 1579
Notes of Travel,
GREKriviLLN, ILL., June 30, 1878.
MR. EDITOR :—Fearing that some of your readers
might think I had been in the great cyclone that
passed through some of the western States, I will
give you a few notes of my travels, and try to
give a true description of some of the country I
have been passing through. Since I wrote you I
went from Lincoln, some fifty miles south, to Gage
county, Nebraska. Beatrice, the county seat of
this county, is a thriving city, (all the county
seats in the west are called cities) containing some
four or Ave thousand inhabitants, (some of whom
are formerly from Huntingdon county, Pa.,) and
is surrounded by very fine rolling prairie land of
the best quqjity. From here we had the pleasure
of accompagying Mr. Archie Vandike, a former
resident of Hunting lon county Pa., and a Mr.
Price, formerly from Virginia, some ffteen miles
south to the Otto reservation. This it an Indian
reservation of several thousand acres, about one
half of which the Indians have giver up to the
Government to sell for then,. The Indiana still
occupy the eastern end of it. This reserve is said
to be choice land, but as I did not see very much
of it I cannot say much about it, but as far as I
saw I think it is first class laud, at least I saw the
best winter wheat here that I saw iu the State.
The land between this and Beatrice is beautiful
rolling prairie, and deep, rich soil.
After returning to Lincoln I went by way of the
Atchison & Nebraska R. R., to Kansas city, Mis
souri. This is certainly a city built on a hill, a
great portion of it being built on a very high
bluff. It is quite a manufacturing place, a great
railroad center and also the head grain and stock
market of Kansas and the surrounding country.
From here I went to Manhattan, the county seat
if Riley county, Kansas. The country around
here, except along the creek and river bottoms, is
high bluffs and very little farming land, but they
have a very good variety of building stone. The
land along the streams is first of quality. This is
quite a stock raising and grazing country; they
have some first class improved cattle here, prin
cipally shorthorn.
From here I went to Salina, the county seat of
Saline county, Kaunas, end thence up the Saline
valley some sixteen miles along the Saline river.
This Saline valley is from four to six miles wide
and very level, and contains a very productive
soil. This is the best wheat growing country I
have been in since I left the Keystone State. Al
most every farmer here has from fifty to one hun
dred and sixty acres of wheat, and some as much
as six hundred acres. This valley is improving
very fast from what the inhabitants told me. One
man told me that when he went there, some six or
seven years ago, he could have hauled all the
wheat that was raised between there and Salina,
which is about twelve miles, at one load with
two horses, and this year there are thousands of
bushels, although they only claim about half of
an average crop. The oorn crop in this State, as
far as I have seen it, promises to be very large.
When I left the State on the 26th of this month
it was beginning to come in tassel, end I saw
some ears shaped. The greatest drawback I have
see to either Nebraska or Kansas is the lack of
timber and water, however, there seems to be no
trouble on the an land, except that they had to
go very deep in most cases. There is no timber
in either State that I have seen, except what has
been planted, save along the streams. I left
Kansas city on the evening of the 26th and came
over the Chicago h Alton R. R. to St. Louis. As
I passed along this line principally after night I
will not attempt to describe the country through
which it passes. From St. Louis I cattle over the
Vandalia line to Greenville. There is plenty of
timber here The wheat crop is all harvested and
is a pretty fair crop. The corn looks pretty fair,
as a general thing. There is some very fine
country in this neighborhood, and good land, but
I think it lacks first class farmers. J. B. W.
The Curative Power of Prayer.
A dispatch from Albany, N. Y., says':
A singular case of belief in spiritual power
to cure physical ailments has come to
notice in Weat Galway, Saratoga county.
The people of the place are principally
interested in farming, and are exceedingly
ignorant. Four years ago a woman named
Shattuck, S years old, became paralyzed
from the effects of a violent nervous attack,
caused by the sudden and accidental death
of a brother. She went into convulsions
and was in a comatose condition for several
days. When her mind recovered its nor
mal condition, she could neither speak nor
use her limbs. During four years this
condition was unchanged, and her body
gradually wasted until the skin was drawn
tightly over the bones, and the flesh as.
sumed a milky color. Miss Shattuck was
a devout member of the Methodist church.
She has ever since her prostration persist
ed in believing that she would be restored
to health, and expresses her faith in the
efficacy of prayer to accomplish that pur
pose. Three weeks ago, after having been
totally helpless during four years, and re
garded as incurable, she walked down
stairs one day, much to the astonishment
of her parents. Since then her limbs have
gradually become strong and pliant. Last
week, at her request, the clergymen and
members of the three churches in West
Galway met at Mr. Shattuck's house and
held a meeting for the purpose of praying
for spiritual power to make a further cure
in the young woman's case and enable her
to have restored the power of' speech.
Miss Shattuck soon thereafter began to
sing and talk. The case is vouched for as
above by the people of the village.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.—The Hop Bit
ters Manufacturing Company is one of Roch
ester's greatest business enterprises. Their
Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all
precedent, having from their intrinsic value
found their way into almost every household
in the land.—Graphic. June 27-2 t.
Butter-making is getting to be a real
science. When the pastures fail by reason of
drought to yield the proper feed, dairymen
must see that their cows have something
more, and in churning if the butter is too light
colored, use a little of Wells, Richardson &
Cp's Perfected Butter Color to keep up the
bright gold of June.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
The great success and delight of the people.
In fact, nothing of the kind has ever been
offered to the American people which has so
quickly found its way into their good favor
and hearty approval as E. F. Kunkel's Bitter
\Vine of Iron. It does all it proposes, and
thus gives universal satisfaction. It is
guarranteed to cure the worst case of dyspep
sia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease,
weakness, nervousness, constipation, acidity
of the stomach, &c. Get the genuine. Only
sold in $1 bottles. Depot and office, 259
North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for
Kunkel's, and take no other. Sold by all
druggists.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is a sure
cure for this disease. It has been prescribed
daily for many years in the practice of emi
nent physicians with unparalleled success.
Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and
rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache,
dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get
the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1
bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E.
F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no
other. $l.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine.
A trial will convince you at once.
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
remove all kinds of Worms, Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms are readily removed by
Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkel is the
only successful physician in this country that
can remove Tape Worm in from two to four
hours. Ile has no fee until head and all
passes alive and in this space of time. Com
mon sense teaches if Tape Worm can be
removed, all other Worms can readily be
destroyed. Ask your druggists for a bottle
of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $l.OO per
bottle. It never fails; or send to the doctor
for circular, No. 259 North Ninth St., Phila
delphia. Advice free. Dulyll-Im.
"I AM ALL PLAYED Our" is a common
complaint in hot weather. If you feel so, get
a package of Kidney-Wort and take it and
you will at once feel its tonic power. It keeps
up the healthy action of the Kidneys, Bowels
and Liver, and thus restores the natural life
and strength to the weary body.
New To-Day
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
A desirable lot of School Desks will be sold
at very reduced prices. Any information relative
to the same can be obtained by addressing the
School Board, Iluntingdon, Pa. AlBO seven good
stoves for sale,
Julyll-1 in.]
Lewistown Academy.
PREPARATORY TO COLLEGE.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, SEPT. 2nd.
Conducted now on the plan of the best eastern
preparatory schools, offering "advantages second
to none in the State," at low rates; full corps of
experienced college educated teachers, with special
preparat on for their respective departments; am
ple facilities, cabinets, apparatus. libraries, &c. ;
school rooms and dormitories, cheerful and well
ventilated; good home influence; special attention
to the needs of each student; healthful location,
easy of access ; a general Academic course, for
those not wishing Vienter college, gives the sub
stantial elements of an English eilucation. Before
going elsewhere send for circular, giving full in
formation. References :—Prest. Cattell and Fac
ulty of Lafayette College ; Profs. W. D. Scott, of
Wooster University, and S. G. Barnes, of lowa
College; Hon. C. R. Buokalew and Judge William
Elwell, Bloomsburg ; W. C. Dawson, esq , Milton,
and William Dorris, eq., Huntingdon.
W. H. SCHUYLER, A. M., Prin.,
Julyll-Bt.] Lewistown, Pa.
rriTE WDI-1L..4 -- Y SUN
A. Large Eight-Page Sheet of Fifty
six Broad Columns, will be sent,
Post Paid, to any Address, till Jan.
1, 1580,
June 27-Im.
$20,000
WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES
BOSTON BOOT
SITO STOR
At Prigs Lower than our before offorcd. the Poolo of Hun Eldon County.
The reason we slake this assertion is this : J. H. M'cIILLOUGH, Pmprigtnr of the Boston Boot and Shoe Store, has
just returned from the East, having attended a large
BANKRUPT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
And being a pushed sale, they were bought at nearly half theft actual value. This benefit is to be given the people of
Huntingdon county by selling them Boots and Shoes,
AT PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE IN THE STATE
Wonteit's Department:
Women's Buttoned Shoes, $1.25, 1.40, 1.50, 1.75, 1.85, 2.00, 2.25.
" Buttoned, Foxed Shoes, $1.25, 1.50 1.75, 2.00, 2.25.
LC Laced Foxed Shoes, $l.OO, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1.90.
Laced Gaiters, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO, 1,25, 1,50, 1.75.
" Buttoned Gaiters, $1.75, 2.00, 2.25.
" Laced Leather Shoes, 95c, $l.OO, 1.15, 1.25, 1.40, 1.50, 1.75
" Congress Gaiters, $l.OO, 1.25.
" Leather Slippers, 75c, 85c, $l.OO.
Lasting Slippers, 45c, 55e, 65e.
Carpet Slippers, 45c, 50c.
" Kid Slippers, 50e, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO.
Misses' Department.
Misses' Buttoued Leather Shoes, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75.
Misses' Buttoned Gaiters, $1.50, 1.75.
Misses' Buttoned Foxed Shoes, $1.25, 1.35, 1.75.
Misses' Laced Foxed Shoes,
$1.20, 1.25.
Misses' Pegged Shoes, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $l.OO.
Misses' Morocco Shoes, $l.O.
Misses' Slippers, 65c, 75c, 90c.
Misses' Walking Shoes, 90c, $1.15, 1.20.
111 en's Department.
Men's Whole Stock Boot, $2.75.
• Men's Heavy Kip Boots, $1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50.
Men's Fine Calf Boots, $1.75,
2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 3.75.
Men's Heavy Brogans, 95c, 1.00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.40 1.50.
Men's Balmorals, $1.25, 1.50, 1.65.
Men's Wooden Soled Shoes, $1.50, 1.75.
Men's Slippers, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $l.OO.
Men's Congress Gaiters, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00.
Men's Buckled Calf Shoes, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00.
Men's Lasting Gaiters, $1.25, 1.40, 1 50.
Men's Boston Beauties, $2 00 2.25, 2.50.
Men's Plow Shoes, $1.20, 1.25, 1.40,1.50.
Boys' Department.
Boys' Congress Gaiters, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75.
Boys' Low Calf Shoes, $1.40, 1.75.
Boys' Laced Shoes, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75.
Boys' Buckle Calf Shoes, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75.
Boys' Boston Beauties, 1.75.
Boys' Calf Boots, 2.00, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00.
Boys' Heavy Boots, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 1.85, 2.00.
Women's Walking Shoes a Specialty.
Women's Walking Shoes, 75c, 85c, 90e, 1.00, 1.25.
Women's High-toned Slippers, 1,15, 1.25.
Women's Boston Beauties, 1.15, 1.25.
Chitoll's Duanelit.— C l l 2 - d o l d l r e 2 n s ' s
I Buttoned
c r w o e e s ,
e t o B l s o c i 5 40 9 c 0
Infants' Buttoned Shoes, 30c, 40e, 50c, 60c, 75c.
Infants' Laced, 20e, 25c, 30c 35c, 45c 50c._
-.
lallts ' Departrant.
Infants' Slippers, 35c, 45c, 50c ,60c.
Iri,CONOM - Y IS WEALTH,
And cannot be practiced to a better or greater advantage than by buying your BOOTS AND SHOES at the
BeSTON BGOT IMO STGRE.
FIFTH STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE POST OFFICE,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Juue 13, 1579.
SPECIAL OFFER!
FARMERS I !
HORSE OWNERS'!
A BOOK FOR TIBER USE!
FREE I
Read What Follows :
To every advance paying subscriber of TFIE
JOURNAL at $2.00, or new advance subscriber, a
`A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases,'
The book has over thirty-live engravings show-
ing the positions and actions of sick h reel bet-
ter than they can be taught in any other way.
It gives the real, essential infuruiatiun relative
to each disease,
It will save you many times its cost ,
Gives the cause, symptoms and beet treatment
of diseases. Has a table giving the doses, effects
and antidotes of all the principal medicines used
for the horse, and a few pages on the action and
uses of medicines
W. WILLIAMS,
Sec'y,
Rules for telling the age of a horse, with a fine
engraving showing the appearance of the teeth at
each year,
A large collection of valuable receipts, many o f
which are worth several times the cost of the book
AlFo, much other VALUABLE INFORMA-
TION which wakes the book of great value to
every Farmer and Horse owner. It is printed on
fine paper and has nearly 100 pages, 7ixs inches
The book should be in the hands of every farm-
er and horse owner. Make up your subeoriptiens
now ! If your neighbors don't take THE JOURNAL,
tell them of this offer. They all want the paper
and the book, You get the but local, farmers'
and family newspaper, and a capital, practical,
useful book of 100 pages, for the price of the former
NeNN" Advertisements
FOR 11A1,1 ,1 A DOLLAR.
Address THE SUN, New York City
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
-'l'o
-AND
new book entitled
will be given as a premium
New Advertisements
TO BE SOLD AT THE
EMINENT DR. M. H. STOKES,
Baltimore, Md.
says: I have great pleasure in adding my testimony to
the virtues of Colden's LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT 0.
BEEF and Tonic Invigorator as the very best preparation
used for DEPRESSION, WEAKNESS, AND INDIGES
TION aud, therefore, confidently recommend it to the
medical profession." Sold by all druggists.
SUMMER TRAVEL.
If you journey for Business, Health or Recreation to
the Mountains, Lakes, or Shore, over land or or, sea, don't
fail to secure the protection of ACCIDENT INSURANCE
in THE TRAVELERS, of Hartford. Any regular Agent
will write a Yearly or Monthly Policy in a few minutes
or a Picket front ane to thirty days. The cost is so small
that any one can afford it who travels at all—Cash paid
for Accidental Injuries over $3,000,000.
8 1 20 0 prat ts o c=
i t e a p y o s rt i s n , v fr es ee ttn . en t of Si 0 0
Proportional returns every week on Stock Operations of
$2O, - $5O, - $lOO, - $5OO.
Address,
T. POTTER WsIGUT & CO., Panic, 35 Wall St., N. Y
AGENTS. READ THIS.
We wi I pay Agent a‘a Salary of $lOO per month
and expenses, or allow a large cotntnissiou to se I I our
new and wonderful invention,. We mean iehat we say.
bample free. Address Snitauss it Co., Marshall, Minh.
SEND o F
for ,e..toßicH la
Agencyt
_„„in-e , sPsoiritttnhde ,
Expensive Outfit Free.
877 a Month and expenses
tntiree.s.w do .AtG:TAiNE
$777 A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit Free,
Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Mains,
Advertisement of 4 lines inserted 1 week in 350
newspapers for $lO. Send 10c. fur
Du page pamphlet. G. P. ROWELL & CO., New York.
June 20-4 t.
4..t:Ki„0.:.E..i.i- -. s,to:-.13......;..
THE ONLY MEDICINE
That Acts at the Same Time on
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
These great organs are the Natural cleans
ers of the System. If they work well, health
all be perfect; if they become clogged,
dreadful dieeaaes are sure to follow with
TERRIBLE SUFFERING,
Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Constipation and Piles; or Kid.
ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
Sediment in the Urine, Milky or
Ropy Urine; or Rheumatic
Pains and aches,
are developed because the blood is poisoned
with the humors that should have been
expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT
will restore the natural action and all these
destroying evils will be banished—neglect
them and you will live but to suffer.
Thousands have been eared. Tryit and you
will add one more to the number. Take Rand
health will once more gladden your heart.
WILY suffer longer from the torment et an
midair heart I
Why bear such distress from Comtlaalls.
and Piles?
Why be so fearful because of disordered
urine?
F.lDi:ry-Worrr wilt cure you. Try a pack.
age at once and be satisfied.
It is a dry vegetable compound and
Ono package makes six quarts of Nedielne,
containing no Spirit, being prepared
in pure water.
Your Druggist will gel it for you. DOW
upon having it.
reb.28,1879—y1
New Advertisements. I New Advertisements.
fiti ft (tin, w la( 0
40 r CON D
R
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
um, The success in our Silk Department this Spring
is owing to the MOST COMPLETE STOCK in every
desirable Style, Fabric, and Color, and to the PRICES,
which NEVER WERE SO LOW AS NOW.
BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
COOPER & CONARD
DRESS GOODS ts. We have 3000 pieces of Dress DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS Fabrics, all bought b,r cash in the mar- DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS kets of Europe and America, which have DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS proved to he JUST WHAT THE PKO- DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS I'LE WANT. Do not fitil to see them. DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
COOPER & CONARD
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
se_ As an evidence that the Suits, Wraps, Jackets,
and other Made Garments are right, the sales testify,
for we have rarely sold so many thus early in the sea
son. Walk through our show rooms and see the Styles.
BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
COOPER & CONARD
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
Ira, The Notion Room has attracted unusual
attention this Spring. It- includes Muslips,
Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchief's,
Neckwear, White Goods, Embroideries, But
tons, Pins. Needles, Fringes. and Quantities
of Little Things in constant demand.
BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
COOPER & CONARD
HOUSE FURNISHINGS is_ In Liaens, Cottons, HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS Quilts, Piano and Table HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS Covers, Lace Curtains, Slip HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS Coverings, and Upholster- HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS ing Goods, we have the HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS most comprehensive collet- HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS tlon of Fabrics we have HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS ever shown. As to prices, HOUSE FURNISHINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS we know they are right. HOUSE FURNISHINGS
BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
COOPER & CONARD
MAIL ORDERS In, Mail Orders for Goods, Sam- MAIL ORDERS
MAIL ORDERS p'es, or information ATTENDED TO MAIL ORDERS
MAIL ORDERS WITH QUICK DISPATCH through MAIL ORDERS
MAIL ORDERS the medium of our Mail Order Depart= MAIL ORDERS
MAIL ORDERS meat. MAIL OHDERS
BARGAINS NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
COOPER & CONARD
(Three Adjoining Stores.)
S. E. CORNER NLYTH AND MARKET STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sept.27.lyr.
FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC,
EASILY VERIFIED BY EXAMINATION which we Very Respectfully INVITZ.
I—We have the largest establishment for the manufacture and sale of Clothing in Philadelphia, ex
tending through from 518 and 520 Market street to 511 and 513 Minor street, and occupied
2—Our buildings having been constructed and arranged for the business to which they are entirely
devoted, unites all the conveniences and appliances which have been found necessary or desirable+
3—We have an ample cash capital, enabling us to make all purchases for cash, and giving as a se
lection, at the most favorable prices, from the markets of the entire world. Yx THIS PARTICULAR
WE HAVE ADVANTAGES SHARED BY BUT FEW OTHER ROUSES IN THE TRAWL This fact is well
•
known to the public.
4—We sell goods for cash only, which, though it restricts our business to those prepared to purchase
in that way, enables us to give them advantages such as no house doing a different business can.
5—A business experience of over a quarter of' a, century has informed us fully of the wants of the pub
lic, and of the best way to meet them. We have introduced such improvements as have from time
to time been found necessary, nearly all of which were originated by oar predecessors in business
(Messrs. Bennett tlt Co.) and many of them adopted by other houses in our business, so that long
published accounts of "Systems of Doing Business" need not convey to the public an idea of any
thing new or peculiar, as the whole of such accounts are an almost verbatim description of meth
ods which were mostly originated in this establishment, and have been in use in it for years.
6—We employ the be9t and most experienced cutters and workmen in making up our goods—the
style, fit, and make of which are unsurpassed.
7—Ail persons, whatever may he their physical peculiarities (unless deformed,) can he accurately
fitted at once from our stock, in most cases better than by goods made to order, and at prices 25
to 50 per cent. lower.
B—Our business is large and constantly increasing, enabling us to keep the largest, best assorted, and
most complete stock of Men's, Youths', Boys', and Children's Clothing in Philadelphia, to which
large daily additions are mode of fresh goods, replacing those sold.
9—For reasons already enumerated, we can and do sell at prices guaranteed in all cases lower than the
lowest elsewhere, or the sale canceled and money refunded.
19—Alt goods when offered for sale are represented to be exsotly what they are.
11—When buyers are for any reason dissatisfied with a purchase made, if reported within a reasona
ble time, we pledge ourselves, by exchange, refunding of money, or otherwise, to give full satis
faction in every case, and request that all such may be reported to us for adjustment.
12—All prices marked plainly on each garment.
13—To those unable to come to Philadelphia, we will send samples for any kind of garment with
prices and plain instructions for self-measurement.
TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR)
518 and 520 Market Street, and 511 and 513 Minor Street, PHILADELPHIA
GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Successors to BEIMILT & CO.
April 18th, 1879 lyr,
There is no "Fowler in the Cellar,"
TONS OF
DuPont's Powder.
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE
ton* .4 4 + 4.
l y t y t yv y t I , IM-mi
OsamulTir i ja i 461
4 ,-) 4 ., -I J t _J , z; 4 ,..! V
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS,
PIMINT:ERI - Y" B,D CCD-,
HUNTINGDON, PA•
Apriil 1579.
A WEEK in your own town, and no capital
risked. You can give the bi s iiss a trial
whu.texenie.ebeetopprnityeyr
.ieredforhwillingto work .
$
try nothing else until you see fur yourself
what you can do at the business we offer. No
room to explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that you work. Women
make as much ea men. send for special private terms
and particulars which we mail free. 8.5 Outfit free. Don't
complain of hard times while you have such a chance.
Address 11. lIALLETT I CO., Portland, Maine.
June 6, 1879-Iy.
HORSESend '2.E cents in stamps or currency for
a new HORSE BOOR. It treats all dis
eases, has 35 tine engravings showing positions assumed
by sick horses, a table of doses, a large collection of VAL
BOOKCABLE RECIPES, rules for telling the
age of a horse, with an engraving show
ing teeth of each year, and a large amount of other val
uable horse information. Dr. Wm. H. Hill says : "I
have bought books that I paid Eli and ElO for which I do
not like as well as I do yours." SEND FOR 6 Cizetrua.
AGENTS WANTED.
B. J. KENDALL, M. D.,
May2.1879-Iy-eow. Enosburgia, Fails, Vt.
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT
%.- 1 the Journal Office at Philadelphia prioee.
int7r TIIEJ E ARE
IT IN OUR MAGAVNE.
C. F. YORK 61
WHOLESALE •ID RETAIL
GROCERS,
Next door the Post Odle?, Huntingdon, Pa. Oar
Motto: The Beet Goods at the Lowest Prices.
March 14th, 1879-Iyr.
EIVVII: THRESHER
d MA N - UrA C TYPED A r
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Y THERA GERSTOWNS TrAmovsnintAachrec
THE. BEST /N THE WORLD.
Jana -2.a ,
---
T_T ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No.
-A—A- • 813 Mifflin street, West II autingdon
Pa., respectfUlly solicits a share of publio pat
onage from town and country. [oetlB,
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
WRAPS
WRAPS
WRAPS
WRAPS
WRAPS
NOTIONS
NOTIONS
NOTIONS
NOTIONS
NOTIONS
NOTIONS