The Huntingdon journal., September 12, 1879, Image 3

The Huntingdon Journal
_ .
FRIDAY, - - SEPTEMBER 12, 1579
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAVE
W. L. FOC LK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has
our best rates.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention•-Home-made and Stolen
Autumn tints.
Bass bite lively
Squirrels are scarce.
If you want trade, advertise.
Shake cut your fall overcoat.
Fourteen weeks until Christmas.
Thankg , Tiving will be the next legal holiday
The Pittsburgh exposition opened on Thurs
day.
•
Soon time to gather ferns and autumn
leaves.
A head-bath for five cents at Allen's shaving
parlors.
It took eleven cars to haul the printers to
Cresson.
Hon. Harry S. 3l'Ateer trod our boulevards
on Monday.
Pay your taxes before October 4th if you
want to rote,
Fanny May's blondes showed in this place
on Monday night.
The Horncepathic Medical Society met at
Cresson last vc eek.
Huntingdon printers were highly delighted
with their trip to Cresson.
Thursday of last week was pay day over at
the penitentiary grounds.
The tobacco crop is being harvested, and
is said to be tolerably good.
Love levels all ranks, but you can't love an
onion enough to level its rank smell.
The fly has attacked the new sown wheat
down in Mifflin and Juniata counties.
People who have been summering at the
different resorts are homeward hound.
The Mountain House, at Cresson, will be
closed for the season on the 16th inst.
The West Chester Record continues to make
its daily visits to our sanctum. Welcome.
If you have a Sick Headache take a dose of
Dr. Bull's Pills; we know you will find relief.
Over in portions of Centre county farmers
have the tramp law posted on their barn doors.
A good idea.
Down in the Cumberland Valley peaches
have been offered at the low price of fifteen
cents per bushel.
Five Lehigh county farmers who moved to
lowa fifteen years ago, have been killed by
wolves in that State.
The fire laddies had the steamer out for
practice on Thursday afternoon, and they
found her in good condition.
The next meeting of the Centre Baptist As
sociation will be held at Milesburg, Centre
county, in September, 1880.
The artesian well being put down by the
P. R. R. Company, at Altoona, has reached
the depth of one thousand feet.
The commissioners of Perry county offer a
reward of $l,OOO for the arrest of Albright,
the Montgomery Ferry murderer.
Ground was broken, on Tuesday last, for
Friedley's new meat market, on Fifth street,
immediately below the post office.
We are indebted to Hon. B. F. Foust for a
pamphlet copy of the General Laws passed by
the Legislature during the session of 1879.
Mrs. Rev. M. P. Doyle had her face severely
burned on Wednesday, by the bursting of a
can while engaged in putting up tomatoes.
- - -
Hunters will do we* to remembers that no
quail can be killed within the limits of this
State for one year from November Ist, 1879.
According to the Ebensburg herald Frank
Peters, of Barr township, Cambria county, has
a heifer only five months old which gives
milk.
The prettiest girl in Huntingdon, owing to
other engagements did not go to Cresson, on
Saturday, on the occasion of the printers'
picnic.
A petition, numerously signed, was in cir
culation last week, praying Council to extend
the Fifth street sewer as far up as Moore
street.
O'Brien, the silver king of the Pacific slope,
passed east over the P. R. R. on Monday
evening, in a special car attached to Atlantic
Express.
The telegraph operators of the middle di
vision of the P. R. R. will hold their second
annual picnic at Lloydsville on Thursday of
next week.
We understand that a new election district
has been formed fit of parts of Morris and
Franklin townships, with Spruce Creek as the
polling place.
Felt bats are among the latest fashions for
ladies, but in the language of a brother quill,
they are so small we don't see how they can
be felt at all.
Our friend, John T. Shirley has a watch
house built in the centre of his peach-orchard,
and during the peach season it is occupied by a
faithful sentinel.
Printers' devils were trump on Saturday,
and were very popular among the fair sex. As
a matter of course the trip to Cresson had
nothing to do with it.
Quite a large number of strangers, friends
of Mr. Geo. Jackson, were in town on Monday,
and followed the remains of that gentleman
to their last resting place.
We want two or three loads of good kindling
wood at this office, on sight. Now is the time
for those persons who seemed so anxious to
pay for their papers in this way.
The Wilson brothers shipped five of their
thoroughbreds to the State fair, and we ven
ture the prediction that there will be no hand
somer horses to be seen there.
An application will be made to the Board
of PArdons, at their next meeting, for the
pardon of Daniel Bailey, who was sent over
the mountain from this county.
A couple of grey squirrels put in an appear
ance in town on Monday morning and amused
themselves by frisking among the branches of
the shade trees which line the side walks.
The beauty of a young man's parting his
hair in the middle is that it gives both his ears
a chance to flop, and enables the beholder to
b?hold the ass-pect without any difficulty.
The Centre Baptist Association was in ses
sion in Altoona last week. As usual, our
friend and townsman, R. McDivitt, esq., was
elected to the laborioni position of recording
secretary. -
Bald eagles are said to be unusually plenty
along the Juniata this season. They are Re
publican eagles and are getting a good ready
on to "scream" over Butler's election as State
Treasurer.
R. M'Divitt, esq., reported the proceedings
of the Centre Baptist Association, held in Al
toona last week, for the Tribune of that city,
and it is needletS to say that the report was
a good one.
A dozen or more of wild ducks spent the
greater part of Sunday in the Juniata, between
the Broad Top railroad bridge and the Fourth
street bridge. Our wing shots were itching
to get after them.
Our townsman, D. Caldwell, esq., started on
Friday evening of last week, for a tour through
the West and Canada. lie expects to be ab
sent about a month. We wish him a safe trip
and an enjoyable time.
Robert Smith, a 14 year old lad of this place,
was wounded in the hand, on Friday last, by
the careless handling of a pistol. The ball
was removed by a physician and the hand
saved from amputation.
Persons of sedentary habits, and over
worked, find in Dr. Bull's Baltiniore Pills a
specific for want of Appetite, Palpitation, De
bility, Constipation, and many other ailments.
At all druggists. Price 25 cents.
A temperance camp meeting was held at
Bryn Mawr, last week. If it resulted. in no
snore good than the average camp meeting
does it had better not been held. Camp meet
ings have had their day in this country.
Some of the printers, to whom the courtesy
of free transportation had been extended, did
not play the part of honorable gentleman
when they put their tickkis in the market.
Such men are not entitle(' to any courtesies.
The pastor of the Lutheran church takes
pleasure in announcing that his pulpit will he
filled, next Sabbath morning and evening, by
his father, Rev. ('.A. flay, D. D., Professor in
the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettys
burg, Pa.
The Bradford Reporter will be issued daily,
during the agricultural fair in that county.
It will be printed on the fair grounds and will
be distributed gratuitously. Don't forget to
send your daily this way, gentlemen, when
the time comes.
Tommy Montgomery is off to New York and
Philadelphia for his full supply of clothing
and Gents furnishing goods. His return, and
the bargains he has for his customers will be
duly announced in "the handsomest and best
paper in the county."
The Greenback convention was not a
very enthusiastic afl'sir, and we believe the
plastering on the walls was not much damaged
by the stamping of the delegates when ap
plauding (?). Tf►e proceedings were as solemn
as a funeral ceremony.
The miners in the vicinity of Cumberland,
to the number of 2,000, have struck tbr an
advance of wages. Heretofore they have re
ceived 40. cents per ton and they now demand
50 cents, an amount which the dealers claim
they cannot afford to pay.
The Cambria iron company, at Johnstown.
has leased the property of the Connellsville
coal gas company, situate in Fayette county.
After the iron company's new blast furnace is
completed it will require 200,000 tons of coke
per year to supply the works.
Allen's shaving parlors are growing in
popular favor, and we are not surprised that
such is the case, for he has the neatest, cleanest
and cosiest place ever seen outside of the
cities. If you would enjoy a real luxury, in
the shape of a shave, Alien's is the place to
get it.
Mr. Fes. Lloyd, of the F,bensburg "braid,
was married, on Thursday afternoon of last
week, to Miss Anna K. Shryrock, Rev. J. J.
Kerr, formerly pastor of the Lutheran church
in this place, performing the ceremony. We
wish the happy couple all the pleasure ima
ginable.
Several cattle belonging to a gentleman in
one of the eastern counties of this State were
poisoned to death by eating river grass. The
cattle waded into the ricer, where they filled
themselves with the grass which grows so
abundant in our rivers, with the result above
stated..
A Mr. Kcndig owns a sixty acre peach or
chard, in Saville township. Perry county, con
taining about 5,000 trees, from which he will
send to market this season 8,000 crates of
peaches, besides the other thousands of
bushels which lie is drying by meals of his
patent dryer.
W. K. Burchinell, receiver of the United
States land office, Leadville, Col., Auditor
General Schell and other moneyed men have
started a new mining company called the
Sierra mining company, with a capital of
$250,000, divided into $25,000 shares at $lOO
a share.—Burrisburg Telegraph.
Our Fort Littleton friends assure us that
there is now little doubt, but that the railroad
from Orbisonia to that point will be built at
an early date. The route is being located,
and it is expected that the contract will be let
in a few days. We hope there may be no dis
appointment in the matter.—Felton Democrat.
Judge Dean recently rendered a decision in
the courts of Blair county that the signatures
of the maker of a note executed in pencil and
afterward inked over by a third party to pre
serve the signature is a "material alteration"
and is therefore void. This question has
never been decided by a Supreme Court.—
Altoona Sun.
We met our handsome young friend, and
ea-devil, Emery Farquhar, esq., of Bed
ford. at -the depot, on Saturday morning, en
route for Cresson, where he intended to par
ticipate in the festivities of the printers' pic
nic. Emery is still in the matrimonial mar
ket, and is a desirable catch for some one of
Eve's fair daughters.
Three female base ballists lauded in Johns
town, one day last week, dead broke, and
solicited transportion from the Mayor to en
able them to make - a "home run." They bad
been on a professional tour through the west,
under the control of a "manager," but at
Springfield, Ohio, that individual deserted
them without paying them their wages.
The Albright-Miller murder still continues
to mystify the people of Perry county. A
large number of the people of that county are
of the opinion that the dead body found in
Girty's Cave was that of the murderer, while
much the larger number are of the opinion
that he still lives, and that be is secreted
among the mountain fastnesses of that region.
The following simple specific, said to be a
dead, sure cure for that annoying and "tong"
disease, hay fever, we recommend to the
afflicted in this community : To one grain of
saturated solution of sulphate of quinine add
one ounce of water ; use a camel's hair brush ;
apply to the nostrils while lying on the back,
moving the brush about until you feel it in
the throat.
The flouring mill of Mr. M. Hamer, of Ty
rone, known as the "Logan Springs Mill,"
situate about a mile and a half from Tyrone,
on the road leading to Warriorsmark, was, to
gether with its entire contents, totally de
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night of last
week, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock.
The mill is a total wreck, but the insuranc e
is said to be sufficiently large to cover the loss.
This, from an exchange, might be worth a
trial by some of our farmer friends : In order
to keep their butter over the period of low
prices and hot weather, California dairymen
seal up their products in tin cans,. sinking
them in the bottom of cold streams. Butter
made in April comes out in October in good
order and continues to keep fresh in the cool
weather of winter. Forty-four pound cans are
commonly used. Isn't this worth a trial here ?
A curiosity may be seen in the garden of
Mr. W. 0. Myers, on Logan street, of an apple
tree having full-grdwn fruit upon it and being
in blossom at the same time. A freak of na
ture not often witnessed.—Tyrone Democrat.
That's nothing. We have in our garden - a
grape vine (Clinton variety) that has three
crops of grapes upon it. The first crop is al
most ripe ; the second is green and cull-grown
berries, and the third is shedding blossoms.
—Altoona TI itune.
The Union Temperance prayer meeting will
be held next Sabbath afternoon iu the Baptist
church at 4 o'clock. This is the second of the
monthly series of meetings. The first meeting
was held on the second Sabbath iu August in
the lethodist church. The attendance was
the largest of any of the union meetings yet
held. The Rev. C. A. Hay, 1). D., Professor in
the Lutheran The.,logical Seminary at Gettys
burg, will be present next Sabbath afternoon
and deliver a short address. The public is in
vited.
A rumor was current in this place, on
Saturday evening, that ex-sheriff Henderson
had died on the afternoon of that day, and a
general feeling of sorrow took possession of
his many friends her!, until the welcome news
reached us that such was not the fact. The
sheriff and his wife have both been sick with
intermittent fever, but we are glad to knew that
they are convalescing, the sheriff so much so
that he can again attend to business and su
perintend the construction of his new mill
now in course of erection.
Prof. Cuss, in company with a party of Ty
roners, recently visited tie rock fortress, over
on the Aloshannon. The Professor mounted
one of the rock walls and made a speech,
giving as his opinion, that the rocks are the
out-crop of a natural ledge. This, however,
is a mistake, there being no such formation
under the surface, lie also tried to demon
strate that the rocks might have been placed
there by up-heaval, but this too, is an error,
as the coal seams and other formation under
the walls are unbroken.—Tyrone herald.
When a subscriber to a newspaper changes
his place of residence, and allows the pub
lisher to continue sending 'As paper to his of
address, he is committing an act more con
temptible than if he were to enter the resi
dence of the publisher at midnight and steal
the money out of his pockets. The courts
hold that men who act in this way can be in
dicted for fraud ; and so they should be and
convicted too. We have the names of a few
of these gentlemen entered in our Black List,
and one of these days we will give them an
airing through the columns of the JOURNAL.
We believe all of the work at the peniten•
tiary reservoir, under the contract, has been
completed, but we understand that the Coin
missioners have concluded to put in a brick
bottom in place of the one now iu, which is
made of broken stone and scattered over the
bottom of the reservoir to the depth of four
inches. Grass and weeds have already put in
an appearance among the stone, and unless
the bottom is laid with brick and properly
grouted, not a great while would elapse before
it would be full of grass and weeds. IVorkinen
are now at work sodding the banks, etc., and
when the job is completed it will add ma
terially to the looks of things in that locality.
The work is being done under the superin
tendence of Capt. Wm. B. Hart.
It is with feelings of deepest sorrow that we
anuounce the death of 11r,-,.
wife of T. Wilday Bike esq.. which sad ':•Vellt
occurred on Monday eveniTr last. Mr
had long been a suir erer of that ilre•uldis:eo:e
consumption, but Burin s her protr.teteil Hine,
not a murmur escaped her and sho await.
ed the coming of the sionnionF with Chi-isti,n
resignation. leave.; a lin,baiot and three
children, besides a large circle of friends :Hot
acquaintances to monrn her early death. We
extend to the stricken household our warmest
sympathy.
'Nature seems to be prolific in strange freaks
nowadays, but we don't know that there is
anything. in the whole cat-vgory of her won
derful doings to surpass the remarkable ex
perience of Maltese cat which recently
found a home in the Fireman household, where
a couple of weeks ago it gave birth to two
dead but well formed kittens, and also to the
fully developed head of still another one,
which came into the world minus the body,
legs, tail, etc. Ilut this wits not all ; fiar a
week later the same cat brought forth three
more kittens, two of which were living and
still live, the other one bciag lifeless at the
time of birth.—Cambria &ova,: d.
Capt. Statler's military company remained
in town from the time of the arrival of the
Broad Top train, at noon, until the departure
of the mail at 5:30 in the evening, anti during
their stay treated our citizens to a street parade.
They are a fine-looking, well-behaved body of
men, and march and drill with the precision
of veterans. They were on their way to Brad
docks where the Fifth regiment is encamped
this week. A company from Lewistown was
on board the mail train, for the same destina
tion, and during the five minutes which they
tarried at the depot they whooped like a band
of Comanche Indians and displayed their bot
tles of "fits water" from the car windows.
A week or two ago we said that Jack Mc-
Cahaa had the "boss" field of corn in this
neighborhood, and a ramble through it the
other day, only confirms us in our belief.—
The stalks, on an average, will measure twelve
feet, while some of them. have reached the
unprecedented altitude of eighteen feet, bear
ing ears of corn as long as a man's arm. Corn
thieves gave his field the go-by this season,
as they were unable to reach the ears without
the aid of a pair of step-ladders. There are
about twelve acres in this field, and competent
judges estimate that he will gather front fif
teen to eighteen hundred bushels of corn oil'
it. We don't see how he is to get the ears oil'
the stalks unless he secures the services of
the hook and ladder company of our town.
If any of the readers of the JoUIZNAL arc in
receipt of circulars telling them how• to make
furtunes by a small investment and without
trouble, we advise them to fight shy of all
such traps set for the purpost of fleecng them
out of their cash. The New i ork Times pub
lishes an exposure of the sharks who advertise
all over the country the alleged means of
making a fortune by a few small deposits. •It
says they maintain offices in the neighborhood
of Wall street, which outwardly resembles
those of legitimate brokers, but are careful
not to provoke the interference of the Stock
Exchange by claiming to be among its mem
bers. They are swindling a great many people.
They sometimes report profits to their dupes
and then lead them on to further investments,
which invariably prove ruinous at the last.
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.—This cop
munity was painfully surprised,•on Saturday
morning, by the i.itelligence of the sudden
death of George Jackson, esq., which sad
event occurred about 8 o'clock on that morn
ing. Up to Saturday morning he had been'
enjoying his accustomed good health, but at
the breakfast table that morning he complain
ed of a faintness and was at once assisted to
the open air, where he seemed to grow better.
He was assisted to his chamber and a physi•
cian summoned, but before medical aid ar
rived his spirit bad fled. His disease is sup
posed to have been either apoplexy or heart
disease, but which of the two we have not
heard, indeed we believe the attending phy
sician failed to determine the nature of his
disease. The deceased was an active member
of the Democratic party, having at one time
been elected to the office of County Commis
sioner by that party, and at the time of his
death was its candidate for Jury Commis
sioner. lie was a hard worker for his party,
and his loss will be sorely felt by that organ
ization, particularly on election days, at which
time he was untiring in his labors for its suc
cess. slr. Jackson was a good citizen, and
we believe we will be strictly within the
bounds of truth when we say that be has be
friended more poor men than any other man
in the town. When they found themselves in
trouble they appealed to "Uncle George" for
help, and he rarely, if ever, turned them away
without granting them the favor sought. His
death will be sorely felt and deeply regretted
by his numerous friends, both in town and
county, for his acquaintance extended to every
nook and corner of our county. His remains
were interred on Monday, and were followed
to their final resting place by a large con•
course of sorrowing friends and acquaintan
ces. His age was about 74 years.
A WHOLE FAMILY POISONED—Two
OF THEM DlE.—The family of Nicholas Minne
myer, consisting of himself, his wife, and
three grand children, residing a short dis
tance from Spruce Creek, made a narrow es
cape from death, by poison, one day last week.
The children went to the fields for the purpose
of gathering, mushrooms,and after havinggath
ered a large quantity of what they supposed were
mushroocus,took them home,where their grand
mother cooked them and prepared them for
the table. All of the family ate heartily of
the dish, and soon after having done so they
were taken violently ill with symptoms of
poisoning. A physician was called, who,
after examining the paffents, pronounced
their sickness to be the result of poisoning,
caused by eating toad stools. By promptly
administering the proper antidotes for this
kind of poisoning the lives of three of the
victims were saved, but the two children con•
tinned to grow worse and worse and finally
died. Deaths from this cause are becoming
too frequent, and unless persons are compe
tent to distinguish the genuine mushroom
from the poisonous toad stool they should
Myer attempt to gather them. The surest
and safest way is to let them alone.
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.—A meeting or
citizens was held at the Engine House, on
Monday evening last, for the purpose of con
sidering the best plan to adopt for the hold
ing of a Fair and Festival for the purpose of
raising funds for the purchase of suitable
apparatus for the ase of the public schools of
this borough. After a -free expression of
Opinion it was concluded to appoint a com
mittee who should report to a meeting to be
held in the same place on Friday evening of
this week. The committee consists of Prof.
J. Irwin White, J. Al. Fleming, B. F. Africa,
L. S. Geissinger, Cloyd Seibert, C. 11. Glazier,
Hugh Lindsay, D. S. Black, J. 11. Black, and
Ilon. Alex. Port. We hope these gentlemen
will be able to suggest some plan by. which a
successful Fair and Festival can be held. The
object is certainly a laudable one, and should
receive the hearty endorsement and aid of
every citizen of the town. A sufficient sum
of money ought.to be raised in this way to
equip the schools with all the apparatus ne-,
cessary, and we believe the home-pride of
our people will cause them to extend to the
enterprise a liberal patronage.
OFF FOIL THE CITY.—Our young friend
and townsman, W. O. Cunningham, left on
Tuesday night last, fur Philadelphia, to take
a position as salesman in the large and popu
lar wholesale house of lless, Rogers S Cham
bers, 411 Market street, where he will be
pleased to have his merchant friends call upon
him. Notwithstanding the fact that there has
been an advancee in the price of cotton and
woolen goods, our young friend assures us
that the house he represents, owing to the
enormously large purchases made when goods
were low, will sell these goods at old prices.
The merchant readers of the JornsAL will do
well by calling on our young friend Cunning-
ham before buying their fall stock. It will
pay them to do so.
Th 2 Printers' Association
t) .`.l\i• il. I.IC NIC (IN SATI:111):11-
;;;,t4:1:
LNT 01:4;ANIZA11 ,1 N El'
i.'Li7l Eli
no contra 1, unable to be prozent at
Cre, , ,.on t a ..".t I:ri:ily iast, aril are therefore
unable to write up an account of the printen. 2
!dealt., au,l ore contriellpil to borrow a history
of the doings of the diseip7es or Faust front
our wi‘lr a wako contemporary.
:
The picni,AA. Valley Priater3
Association :it Cre. , :s•mi on Saturday was in
point of nunalwrs a success, and while the
arrangemeets were in some instances not as
complete and svishetory as they might have
been, taken alto:_etlo•r, considering the crush
and jam at particular points, it isio be doubt
ed if anyboi:y else in the several departments
with whics a good many persons are inclined
to find Wilt could have dove better. There
were at the least calculation seven hundred
ladies, gentlemen and children of the legiti
mate excursionists, and this number was
swelled by the addition of many others who
thought to get into good company and em
braced the opportunity to do so. Three hun
dred people or more sat down to dinner at
the Mountain House and a large number took
supper. Mcl'ike's excursion to Ebensburg
was a featilre of the day and was very much
enjoyed by all who visited the town in the
mountain tops. The magnificent scenery
along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad
between Altoona and Cresson was a source of
surprise and wonder to many of the younger
members of the fraternity who had never be
fore gone over that portion of the road, and
was of itself worth to them as much as any
part of the trip. The grounds about the hotel
at Cresson are so extensive that even the huge
party appeared small in them, and were scat
tered over so much space that it was difficult
to get any considerable patty together when
wanted for any particular purpose. As before
stated, while there was some fault-finding, as
would naturally be expected, the great body
of the excursionists enjoyed themselves well,
and will long remember the day as one of the
most pleasant in the history of picnics and
excursions. The Altoona City Band furnished
excellent mask during the day, and ac
companied the Ebensburg excursionists.
It had been agreed tLat a meeting Cr busi
ness of the members of the association should
be held at 1 o'clock P. u.. but at that hour
there were not sufficient at hand to proceed
with the regular order, and after the appoint
ment of a Committee on Resolutions, consist
ing of A. J. Greer, J. W.Speddy, W. W. Trout,
S. E. Fleming, James P. Mickel and •L. D.
Woodruff, and a committee to name the per
manent officers of the association as provided
for in the constitution, consisting of James 11.
Irwin, E. Conrad, Frank Willoughby, George
Shrom and J. W. Speddy, the meeting was
adjourned until 3 o'clock. At that hour
President Bowman openei. the proceeedings
and stated the object was to permanently
organize the Juniata Valley Printers' Associa
tion by the adoption of the constitution as
submitted by the committee on Permanent
OrganizAtion which drafted the instrument
on May 17 last at Huntingdon. In the absence
of Mr. Durborrow, the Chairman of the com
mittee, Mr. George Shrom read the constitu.
tion, and a resolution was then passed that it
be read 'and adopted seri atim. This was
done, with an amendment to Section 1 of
Article 1 that includes Indiana county here
after, and also an amendment to Section 1 of
Article 2 that makes the Executive committee
consist of one member front each county
instead of five members only. The constitu-
Lion as amended, al,er a short prea is as
follows :
Article I.—Section 1. This organization
shall be known as "The Association of Prin
ters of the Juniata Valley," including the
counties of Bedford, Blair, Cambria. Centre :
Clearfield, Iluntiug,dun, Indiana, Juniata,
Mifflin and Perry.
Article 2—Section 1. The officers of the
association shall consist of a President, First
and Second Vice Pres:dents, Secretary and
Treasurer, and an Executive Committee con
sisting of one member from each county, all
of whom shall be elected at the regularannual
meeting of each year.
Article 3—Section I—The President shall
preside on all public occasions, give notice of
all regular or special meetings, and do such
other duties as usually devolve upon a pre
siding officer, or in his absence the Vice Presi
dent shall officiate in the order named.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Sere•
tary to keep the minutes, a roster of the
members, conduct the correspondence and
perform the duties of the Treasurer in the
absence of such an officer.
Section 3. The duty of the Executh•e Com
mittee, in conjunction with the other officers
of the association, shall be to select a place
and to arrange for an annual reunion of all
the members of the association not later than
September of each year.
Article 4—Section 1. All persons who are
editors, publishers, compositors, pressmen, or
in any way connected with the fraternity of
printers within the territory above named,
can become members of this association upon
the payment of an annual fee of fifty cents.
•
Article s—Section 1. The constitution may
be altered or amended at any regular annual
meeting by a two thirds vote of the members
present.
The Committee on Permanent Officers then
reported the following : President, John M•
Bowman, Everett Press; First Vice President,
H. C. Dern, Altoona Tribune; Second Vice
President, George B. Goodlander, Clearfield
Republican; Secretary, John M. Furey, Altoona
Tribune; Treasurer, Frank Willoughby, Hun
tingdon News ; Executive Committee, James
F. Mickel, Bedford Gazette; James 11. Irwin,
Altoona Radical; 11. A. McPike, Cambria
Freeman; R. 11. Forster, Bellefonte Centre
Democrat ; J. W. Scott, Osceola Reveille ;
Al. Tyhurst, Huntingdon Globe ; J. B. Sansom,
Indiana Democrat ; John W. Speddy, Port
Royal Tines; George Shrum, Newport Ledger;
E. Conard, McVeytown Journal.
The report of the committee was read and
adopted, and Mr. Furey declined the nomina
tion for Secretary. The resignation was
accepted and Mr. W. K. Buckingham, of the
Altoona Call, was selected to fill the vacancy.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the
following, which were adopted as the sense
of the association,
Resolved, That the thanks of the association
are due to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
piny for the generous courtesy they have
extended to us on this occasion ; fur the ex
cellent accommodations and for the care and
attention they have given to our comfort and
enjoyment this company is deserving of our
highest praise and gratitude.
Resolved, That especially is our gratitude
due to ai-neral Superintendent Pugh, Super
intendent of Transportation John Reilly, Su
perintendent of Motive Power and Machinery
Theodore N. Ely, Division Superintendents
Robert Pitcairn, S. M. Prevost, S. S. Blair
and P. F. Smith, and to Chief Clerk Thomas
J. Maitland, of Altoona, for their efforts to
ward making this annual reunion the grand
success it is. They are faithful and efficient
officers and gentlemen and an honor to the
company. _ .
Resolved, That the thanks of the association
are also due to George F. Gage, Superinten
dent of the Huntittgdon and Broad 'fop rail
road, for similar favors enumerated above. He
is worthy of all praise as being the right mau
in the right place.
Resolved, That we duly appreciate and will
hold in grateful remembrance the hospitable
reception extended to us by E. J. Unger, Su
perintendent of the Mountain House, anti the
freedom of the beautiful grounds which were
given to us has aided to make our reunion
one of unusual enjoyment.
President Bowman then announced that, as
all the business of the association has been
transacted, he would introduce to the audi
ence Professor A. L. Cuss, of Huntingdon,
who would deliver an historical address on
the subject of journalism in the valley of the
Juniata. It would be unfair to Mr. Cuss to
give any portion of his address at this time,
as he bad scarcely got started when the ex •
cursion train from Ebensburg, accompanied
by the band, returned, and in the confusion
an , l twise consequent upon their arrival the
p!,,!:•- or withdrew from the platform. The
address will, no doubt, soon be published in
and a vast amou it of most interesting
knowledge will thus be given to the people .
IVitt► regard to the matter the following; reso
:llC ons were afterwards passed :
WHEREAS, It is of the highest importance
to journalism in Central Pennsylvania that the
history of the press of the Juniata Valley
Printers' Association, as prepare) to be read
by Professor A. L. Cuss, on this (the 6th)
day of September, 1879, at Cresson, Cambria
county, be preserved in book form ; therefore
be it
over which we 11;1
A ',tonna
Resolved, That Professor A. L. Goss be re
quested to give to the respective editors of
the newspaper offices within the limits of the
association such manuscript as relates to
each office, with the request that it be cor
rected and prepared for publication.
Resolved, That each editor be requested to
furnish the professor with such data as will
enable him to add a brief biographical sketch
of each and every editor counected•w-ith the
press within the limits of the association, so
that a brief personal history of each editor
may be preserved with the history of the res
pective newspapers.
Resolved, Past all editors who choose to do
so may add their own personal picture and
the picture of their office building to the
book at their own expense.
Resolved, That Professor A. L. Guss be
Chairman of a committee of six members of
the association to provide the ways and means
to secure the printing of the said history.
Resolved, That no fewer than two copies of
the history for each office be printed and
bound.
At the conclusion of these proceedings the
assemblage dispersed and enjoyed themselves
about the grounds until 5:08 P. M., when many
departed in order to make connections for
home. The balance remained for the special
train at half past six, when nearly all embark
ed for home, only a few staying until the
Philadelphia express passed Cresson, and the
day's fun m as over.
At a meeting of the printers of Bedford and
Everett, held on the special train from Bed
ford on Saturday morning, of which Colonel
.1. M. Bowman. of the Everett Press, was Chair
man, Mr. Nlickel, of the Bedford Gazette, offer
ed the following resolutions, which Were
adopted :
Resolved, That the thanks of the printers
of Bedford and Everett be and they are here
by gratefully tendered to P. F. Smith, Super
intendent of the Bedford division, Penasylva
nia railroad, and to George F. Gage, Superin
tendent of the Huntingdon and Broad Top
railroad, for a special train to enable us to
join our brethren on the main line at Hun
tingdon on their way to the printers' pie-nie
at Cresson, and for holding their night train
beyond schedule time to enable us to reach
our homes in the evening, without detention
or delay.
Resolved, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the Bedford and Everett papers.
A 316NSTElt WILLOW.—We are in
debted to the Hollidaysburg correspondent of
the Altoona Tribune for the following history
and description of a monster willow tree
which grew on the premises of a native of our
town, James McCahan, esq., a short distance
above Hollidaysburg :
"Up to within a few months ago a monster
willow tree stood and flourished near \lc-
Cahan's mill. In circumference it was no
doubt the largest tree growing in the State.
' About ten feet from the ground ten large
branches were thrown out, either one being
almost as large as the largest tree found in
this part of the State. Their great weight got
too much for their hold on the tree,and during
a recent storm all went to the ground togeth
er leaving nothing but the old stump standing.
To ascertain its exact size two gentlemen on
Friday last had it measured and found it to
be twenty seven feet in circumference, equal
ing some of the mammoth trees in California.
This tree, beside its great size, has a history.
In 1809 a woman on horseback crossed the
Allegheny Mountain from Cambria county,
carrying a sack of corn to be ground into
meal—this being the only mill west of Hun
tingdon :it that early day. The woman car
ried hi tier hand a willow switch to urge on
her, tired nag, which she dropped while wait
ing for the grinding of her meal. A young
girl named McTay picked it up and stuck it in
the soft earth close to the water running from
the mill. It proved to have been put in good
soil and soon became a vigorous tree. The girl
soon after married a man named Miller, who
joined the American army and left his young
wife and child at the mill until after the close
of the War of 1812. Many years ago the hus
band died. Mrs. Miller continued to live with
in half a mile of the spot where she planted
the willow twig, and died only about three
years ago, having lived to be almost a cente
narian, and is buried on the Buchanan farm,
but a few hundred yards from the spat where
the tree was planted. Granny Miller, the
familiar name by which she was known to all
the present citizens of Duncansville, would
oftbn speak with pride of the tree she had in
her youth planted, and rejoiced that she was
permitted to live to see it grow to be the
largest tree in the land. Mrs. Amey, her
daughter, is still living in Duncansville, and
also several grandchildren. This monster
tree, only seventy years old, had gained in
diameter almost one-and-a-half inches each
year. A more remarkable growth, perhaps,
is not on record.
CUT TBIS OUT AND SAVE IT.—We
find the following recipe going the rounds of
the press, with the request that "every peri
odical in the United States, Canada and
Europe publish it for the benefit of the human
frailly," and without knowing anything about
its medicinal properties•or its curative powers,
we comply with the wish of its author and
give it the advantage of the large circulation
of "the handsomest and best paper in the
county" :
"I have discovered a remedy for consump
tion. It has cured a number of cases after
they had commenced bleeding at the lungs,
and the hectic flush was already on the cheek.
After trying this remedy to my own satisfac
tion, I have thought philanthropy required
that I should let it be known to the world.
It is common mullen, steeped strongly and
sweetened with corne sugar, and drink freely.
Young or old plants are good, dried in the
shade and kept in clean bags. The medicine
must be continued from three to six months,
according to the nature of the disease. It is
very good for the biotic' vessels also. It
strengthens and builds up the system instead
of taking away the strength. It makes good
blood and takes inflammation away from the
lungs." .
Inasmuch as the plant is plenty, and can be
gathered and dried without much labor, we
advise our readers to lay in a supply, and if
any of them are so unfortunate as to be
afflicted with a pulmonary affection to try it.
It it does no good we presume it can do no
harm.
OF INTEREST Ti) BUSINESS MEN.—
We have no doubt there are many readers of
the JOURNAL who are in the habit of paying
out money, on account, without taking any
other receipt than the one they write upon
the check, thinking that this will be sufficient
to protect them from future demands for
money already paid. But according to the
financial editor of the Philadelphia Ledger,
who is excellent authority in such matters,
such a receipt will not "hold water" in case
payment is again demanded. la as article on
this matter he says :
'•lt has been determined be accepted au
thority that words iu a cheek designed by the
maker us a receipt or discharge from the
payee are of no account. The payee may use
the check without incurring any responsibility
therefor. Thus, if A owes B $l,OOO he may
send him a check for $5OO with the words
' , pay to B 500 in full for all I owe him,'
written very large in the body of the order.
On receipt of it B may use the check without
the slightest prejudice to his right to recover
the remaining $5OO. Such limits interlined
in a check are childish, for they are of no
practical value."
A NEW METHOD IN MEDICINE.—By
this new method every sick person can get a
package of the dry vegetable compound, Kid
ney 1V art, and prepare fur themselves six
quarts of medicine. It is a specific cure fur
Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Constipa
tion and Piles, and a grand tonic for Females.
USE DR. VAN DIKE'S SULP[IER SOAP,
FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP;
also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. sold
by Druggists. may 2-10 m.
TRICKS or TRADE —Th.?, Scranton
Republican- thus ventilates a trick that has
been played in Huntingdon more than once :
The oil painting swindle is a sharp trick by
which rural parties with a diluted admiration
for art are frequently taken in. Agents with
more oil on their tongues than in their paint
ings generally come from some large city with
a lot of these pictures which are sold at fabu
lous figures whenever a customer turns up.
The manner of making these paintings whole
sale is rather interesting. An "acre" of can
vas is tacked to a frame running all around
the wall of the studio where the group of
artists work. Then one of the party with a
can full of sky and a brush goes over the
canvas and with one masterly stroke makes
the heavens. He is followed by another who
clothes the sky in clouds ; another follows
with a ruder representation of a landsclipe
then conies an adept in trees, who plants them
at regular intervals, and the rocks and water
are put on by experts in that line, while
houses and people are stuck on in the same
manner. As soon as the painting is done it
is taken down, and chopped out in suitable
sizes, inclosed in frames, and taken in charge
by agents who, when they visit Huntingdon
or anywhere else, demand fabulous prices for
them at a "sacrifice" rather than bring them
back to the city. This is one of the methods
by which "respectable" sharpers prey on the
public.
THE GREENBACK CONVENTION.
Pursuant to notice the Greenback County
Convention met in the Club Room, in this
place, on Saturday afternoon. The list of del
egates was called, when some fifteen or twenty
persons answered to their names and took
their seats as members of the convention.
With delegates and substitutes the conven
tion numbered about thirty persons. By res
olution the platform of the State convention
was adopted, and one was also read and adop•
ted endorsing Peter Sutton, the candidate of
that party for State Treasurer.
Jonas Books, of Lincoln township, was
nominated for director of the poor and D. C.
Fleck, of Orbisonia, for jury commissioner.
Geo. T. Warfel, who seems to be the grand
mogul of the party, and who devotes his en
tire time to the distribution of Greenback
papers and documents, was chosen chairman
of the county committee, and the selection
was an excellent one, for we do not know of
any one more competent to run the party
—•'into the ground."
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF G EO ,
JACKSON, DECEASBD :
WHEREAS, George Jackson, formerly a member
of the Board of Commissioners of this county, died
.soddenly this morning, the 6th of September, A.
I)., 1879,
AND WHEREAS, his long and useful life was
largely given to the public good, therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of George Jackson,
at the advanced age of 75 years, our county has
lost a citizen of spotless integrity, a neighbor of
the kindest heart, and a friend who was ever faith
ful to honor, to duty, and to truth. Ilia memory
will bet a perpetual memorial of the esteem in
which he was held, and the example of his plain
ft nest life will long remain as a benediction to
our people.
Resolved, That our clerk he directed to enter
these resolutions on our mizutes, sad to transmit
a copy of them, under s!at of the county, to the
brother of the deceased.
JAMES SMITH,
WM. 11. BENSON, Co. Come.
BENJ. ISENBERG,
By order of the Board,
T. D. NnwELL,'Clerk.
Given under seal of Office, Sept. 6, 1879.
Important and. True.
Everybody is hereby notified
that we will purchase in Philadel
phia and New York this week,
one of the largest invoices of Fall
and Winter Goods that has ever
before been brought' to Hunting
don, and we have decided to mark
them down below competition.
Our Goods will commence arriving
the last of this week, and early
next week our large store house
and warehouse will be filled to
everflowing. Reserve your pur
chases till then.
HENRY & CO.
Huntingdon, Sept. 12, 1879.
ACCIDENT AND DEATII.—A correspon
dent writing us from Robertsdale, under date
of Bth inst., gives the particulars of an acci
dent which occurred at that place, as follows :
There was quite a serious accident occur
red here on Friday evening. A young man,
William Bryan, while riding out of the mines
on a car coal, was thrown in :front of the
car by the coupling breaking. One car, load
ed, passed over him, and the front wheels of
another. The first car was thrown from the
track. He waS so badly injured that he died
in about twenty minutes. His skull was frac
tired, and the left side of the body crushed,
injuring the lungs, breaking the right leg and
bruising him up generally. Ile was a single
man, aged about sixteen. His funeral took
place at Broad Top City, and was attended
by almost all of the miners here.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD-Report of Coal Shipped: TONs
For week ending Sept. 6, 1879 6503
Same time last year . 7861
Increase for week
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date
Sante date lastyear 168898
In crease for year 1875
Decrease ...
How TO GET SICK —Expose yourself
day and night,eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile nostrums advertised;
and then you will want to know
HOW TO GET WELL,
Which is answered in three words—Take Hop
Bitters. See other column. Sept.s-2t
ONLY 30 CENTS !
S. Wolf sells the Celebrated ARGOSY PAT
ENT SUSPENDER for the low sum of Thirty
Cents a pair ! This is one of the best suspen
ders in the market. He is also Agent for the
celebrated Rochester Clothing, and has on
hand a full line of samples from which custo
mess can select, leave their measures, and se
cure suits which will he guaranteed to fit, and
at prices lower than at any other house in
Huntingdon county. Now for bargains.
aug.2 im. SAM'L. 31mica, Agent.
110 ! FOR LEADVILLE !
Another invoice of TRUNKS and
SATCHELS just received at Montgoin
cry's, nearly opposite the postoffice, cheap
for cash. • [-iept.s 4t.
CONCRETED SUNLIGHT.—The Perfect
ed Butter Color of Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, Vt:, converts winter-strained milk
into glorious, golden butter. Such butter al
ways commands the highest price and is en
tirely free from the taint of any hurtful agency
Van Stan's Strate►ia Cement at theJOURNAL
Store. The best in the market for mending
all kinds of articles, from the tiniest piece of
china to a sett of harness. Oaly 25 cts. per.
bottle. Every family should have a bottle.
The finest line of samples of summer goods
can be found at Packer's, No. 402 Penn St.
Huntingdon. Made up cheap for cash. Fits
guarranteed. Dune 6-4 t.
TORPID LIVER or Kidneys poisons the
blood. Kidney- Wort revives them and cleanses
the system.
The celebrated lIEART SHIRT for sale at
Parker's, 402 ; Penn St. Guarranteed to fit.
jnne6-4t.
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all
human ailments. Its symptoms are almost
infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and
despondimt victims of the disease often fancy
thews:lves the prey, in turn of every known
malady. This is due, in part to the close
sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the brain, and in part also to the fact
that any disturbance of the digestive function
necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels
and the nervous system, and alL.Tts, to some
extent, the quality of the blood.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure
cure. This is not a new preparation, to he
tried and found wanting ; it hat been pre
scribed daily for many years in the practice
of eminent physicians with unparalleled
success; it is nut expectied or intended to cure
all the diseases . to which the human family is
subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in
its most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms
of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and
risiii of the food, dryness of the mouth,
l.cartburu, distension of the stomach and
bo:vels, constipation, headache, dizziness.
sleeplessness, and low spirits. Try the great
remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get
the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is
put only in Si bottles. Depot, 259 North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia,. Advice by mail
free, by sending 3 cent stamp. Try one bottle
of Kunkel's Iron and be convinced of its
merits. Sold by druggists and storekeepers
everywhere. _
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS
Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive
in trom two to three hours, with vegetable
medicine, head and,all passing from the system
alive. No fee till head passes. The doctor
never fails to remove Tape, Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms. Ask your druggist for a
bottle of / - ankel's Worn, Syrup. Price, Sl
per bottle. It never fails ; or send to Dr.
Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa., for circular with full instruction, by
enclosing 3 cent stamp for return of same.
Kunkel's Worni Syrup is used for children or
adults with perfect safety, as it is vegetable.
Buy it, and try it. [sep.s lm.
Is IT POSsIBLE that a remedy made of
such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, &e., make so many and
sucl► marvelous and wouderful cures as Hop
Bitters do? It must be, for when old and
young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Law
yer and Editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, we must believe and doubt no lon
ger. See other column. Sept.s-2t.
Beware of counterfeit Pearl Shirts.
MONTGOMERY sells the 'enuine Pearl
•
Shirt. [sept.s 4t.
Beautiful Panel Pictures, already framed
at the JOURNAL Store. Cheap and very hand
some.
TII E acti:m of Kidney-Wort on the Kid
neys, Bowels and Liver, gives it wonderful
power.
The best five-cent segar in the county at the
JOURNAL Store. Made specially for our trade.
Try them.
Note paper as low as five cents a quire at
the JOURNAL Store.
Pencil Pads, wholesale and retail, at the
JOURNAL Store. Rare bargains in these goods.
We have some handsomely printed blank
deeds for sale at the JOURNAL Store.
Crew JACIijON'S Basr Sweet Navy Tobacco
N0v.15-ly
To all who are suffering from the errors
AMA intliscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, ac., I will send a
rectupe that will cure you, FitEE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REV'. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station Dy hero
Yurle. City. Feb.l4,'iV—ly
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
Corroctod Weekly by Henry Co
11UNT1111t:D021, PA. • SeAelllber 11, LB:9.
Superfine flour 7 0 LW. lUtilb
Extra Flour 1,1,1. bulb 4 •25
frowily fluur pS uhl.kruki,
11. d - Wheat,
L'ark per curd
Barley 4O
Butter l5
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound
Beaus per husnel
Beet
Cloverseed cts per pound
Corn ? busliei on ear
Corn shelled
Corn gent ificwt
Candles ? lb
Dried Apples ? lb.
Dried Cherries ? lb
Dried Beet lb
Eggs ? dozen ....
Feathers
Flaxseed ? bushel
flops ? lb
[lams smoked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster ? ton ground
Eye, .
Wool, washed - r , lb
Wool, unwashed....
Timothy Seed, 11 45 pounds
Hay IA ton
Lard tb new .
Large Onions ? bushel
Oats
Potatoes? bushel,
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Brendstuff,t are firmer and there is more doing
in wheat. Bark is nominally unchanged. Cotton
is firmly held at 12i0_0124c for middlings. Fleur
continues quiet at former rates. Sales of 1,100
barrels, including Minnesota extra family, $4 75
(45.50 for new and old wheat; Pennsylvanil do.
do., at $4 75®5.124; western do. do. at $5.25®
5.65, and patent and other high grades at $5.75(4
7.50. Rye flour is firm at $3.3043.-10. Cornmeal
—Nothing doing.
Grain—Wheat isle. higher and in good demand.
Sales of 6,000 bushels, including rejected at $l(4
1.06; red, on track, at $1.10; amber, in elevator,
at $l.ll ®1.12; and No. 2 red, elevator at $l.lOl
(41.11. At the open board, first call, $l.ll was
bid for 'September; $l.ll for October; SI.IIA for
November, and ;1.11 ,4 for December. 15,000 bus.
November, at $1.12A; and 15,000 bushels Decem
ber at SI.IIA 1.11. f. Rye is steady at 58®61c.
for Pennsylvania. In corn there is less doing,
but prices are firm. Sales of 5,000 bushels, in
cluding mixed, at 47(448c, and yellow at -IS®
4Sle. At the open board, first call, .17,1 c for Sep
tember; 47ac for October; 47i1c for November, and
45ic for Decemb r. Oats are fairly active. Sales
of 4,000 bushels, including mixed and stained at
30®31c, and white at 31 g 3 lic ; one car choice
old sold at 36c.
... 1363
W hisky is he'd firmly. Sales of 50 barrels wes
tern sold at $1.071.
Philadelphia Cattle Market
PHILADELPara, August 10.
Cattle dul'; sales, :1,400 head; prime, sic; good,
5(, - . 454c; medium, 4@4lic; common, 3@nc.
Sheep fairly active; sales, 8,000 bead; prime, 41c;
good, 4c; medium, 12c; common, 3@3lc.
Lambs dull; sales, 5,000 bead; prime, 6c; good,
51 , •; medium, sc; common, 4c.
Hogs se ling slow; sales, 3,500 bead; prime, 5.4.;
good, 51c; medium, 51c.
Zlte
LOWE—HOLES—Oa the 18th of August, at the
Reformed Parsonage, Huntingdon, by Rev.
A. G. Dole, Mr. William J. Lowe, of Hunting
don, to Miss Ella .J. Humes, of Bell's Mills,
Blair county, Pa.
MENOLD —CAROTHERS—At the home of the
bride, in Mill Creek, Sept. 4th, by Rev. R. C.
Black, Mr. Albert M Menold to Miss Virginia
B. Carothers, both of Mill Creek, Pa.
New Advertisements.
)- BITTERS
,edicine, not a Drink ' ) ,e
CONTAINS
BUCIIU, MANDRAKE.,
DANDELION,
REST AND BEST MEDICAL WAIST=
OF ALL OTHER BITTERS.
'HEY CI :11RM k
' the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
:rinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep
I)eciany Female Complaints.„,
11000 IN GOLD. (
a case they will not cure or help, 01
pure or injurious found in them.
;gist for Hop Bitters and try them
'P. Take no other.
az is the sweetest, safest and best.
Ask Children. ,
'or Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Is
to all others. Ask Druggists.
absolute and irresistible Caro
use of opium, tobacco and
• Send for circular. - -
druggists. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co. Rothairr,N.Y.
,~0pt.5-linu.
CAUTION
A C A RD.
RAOLESALE PRICES.
1 75
...... 647
... 100
... 30(05
204'2,5
... 2 - 2:1
... 10 00
30(435
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10,
New Advertisements
New Store !
New Goods!
New Prices
WM. REED
Has opened in Mr. S. S. Smitli'w room, in Huntingdon. (in
tlio room formerly occupied by T. J. Lewis,) a
Cash Dry-Good Store.
It ii unurees,try to runnier:de, but vuu will
tiud a gout Bt"ck of
DPI (10011 M
in all its varied branches,
Notions, Triramiugs
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, Av.
I wish it strictly understood that I will keep -..
Good Goods SZ Cash Buyers
throughout the county will find it to their &mon
tage to buy from me.
About September 15th,
I will open the
FALL STOCK.
AM AIM FOR MME. DEMOREST PATTERNS.
Huntingdon, it. 5, 'l9. WM. REED.
GREAT
- /A"-
BOOT AND SHOES
IN ORDER TO
Close Out Balance of Stock.
READ THE PRICES ?
12 prs Misses' lasting lace ebbe,
5 prs 'Misses' Peh. Goat lace shoes
10 prs Misses' Kid Foxed lace shoes
2 prd Misses' Goat Button
2 in Misses ' Kid Button
2 prs Women's heel mor
2 prs Women's oil goat button
1 pr Women's lasting button--
3 pre Women's fox lasting lace
2 "
2 pre Women's fox lace tip '
prs Misses' last. Kid top, button ,
1 pr Misses' Calf lace
4 prs Misses' lasting gaiters_ I
2 pm Misses' kid slippers
prs Matte eutbr. slippers--
Ipr Blen's embr, " very flue
3 prs Women'S lasting....
2 put Men's Claflin, low cut
1 pr Men's Claflin, high cut
1 pr Men's Newport tie, low cut
4 pr' Child's goat, no hee15.......-
3 pro Boy's brogans
1 pr Men's calf boots.
1 pr Men's calf bouts.
2 prs Boy's shoes
-
2 pre Boy's button shoes..
2 pre Cballtireu's
-- A T
MONTGOMERY'S
SQUARE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE,
[Opposite Postoffieed
HUNTINGDON. PA.
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•••• Liver
. ‘,., o
• 4, lnvigorato
,I` .•
"ft4l" has been n
ib
• in my practic
•ii ,' and by the public,
,o," for more than 35 years,
•
It
40 ,4:" with unprecedented results.,
.'" SEND FOR CIRCULAR.:
SS. T. W. SAMFORD, M.D., I.34r, R A ngi:
. 1 : ANT DRUMM WILL TELL TIM ITN =PI TATION. ell
Julyll-Iy.
TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKIN.D4
Just received at the JOURNAL Store.
Size.
11 to 2
11%13
12— 2
2%
3
2-3%'
~ 11- ~~=
12- 131
I.oo'
36
3.60,
3.501
1.001
i 3-8
64-8
5.50
fi.►M►
2.25
1.75
1.75
4.1 w,
3.00
1.70
1.2 S
1.26
R%—to