The lituttingdou Jountal. - SEPTEMBEII 1711 FRIDAY DI ti MAT'ITER r.RY PAI W. L. FOU Agent nr the Pennsylvania, Ohio and AVegt wlalUltl IF the only person in Pitt,lo,:h authorized to receive a.ivertisvinetos 1,,r the Joutts AL. Be has °or hest rags. IA WA .A.N 11 PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen tail in the straw hats. Railroad travel is brisk Republicans, pay your taxes. l'ull down your fall overcoat Shrewd business men advertise on hand again this week Civis Frit,lley's new bit'dding Was erected with a 11 , mel scolTher. iA the latest n:tme fir whisLy. The equinox Will come booming of these (toys. Warm stoves are :► nec , :., , ,ity to comf.,rt. these moruinga and evening; Seven lady compo::it.ts reprentc(l the craft at lee Cresson pie-nie. The prettiest girl in linnting,don will visit the state tair before its close. Some of LeWistown's young colorc:I men have organized a brass band. The grecian bend is said to be coming into vogue again among fashionable females. The cheapest and best Blank Books in the county are to be had at the JOURNAL Store. Our down town contemporary, the Monitor, entered upon its seventeenth volume last week. The East Pennsylvania Synod of the Luth eran church met in Harrisburg - on the 17th inst. The bad boy now shies the green tomato at the unsuspecting pedestrian:- Naughty boy! Allen continues to shave Democrats at the old price since the California and Maine For the past ten days the bricklayers have been at work on ex-sheriff lienderson's new mill. Some of the juveniles are trying to turn an honest penny by offering horse chestnuts for sale. A Cambria county horse is to trot against time, on the Altoona course, this (Thursday) afternoon. Blair couritythid Fellows picnicked at Roar ing Springs, on Saturday, and had on enjoya ble time. About the usual number of Saturday night drunks were to be seen staggering through our streets The veteran snldiers of Juniata county will hold a reunion at Alifliintown on Thursday of next week. During a day's fishing last week, our towns man, S. G. Whittaker, es q., took twenty good sized bass. Counsellor McMurtrie carries one of "Job's comforters," of mammoth dimensions, under his right eye. The farmers' delight—The Oliver Chilled Plows. To be had at the mammoth establish ment of Henry & Co. Acting upon our suggestion the proprietor of the buss makes an occasional trip to the penitentiary . grounds. • One day last week Maj. Nialawine caught a pair of bass which weighed in the neighbor hood of seven pounds. If you want to feel wall and lively, use Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills. All druggists keep them. Price 25 cents. Some "poick" strings out half a column of rhyme, in last week's Philipsburg - Journal, on the late printers' picnic. Travel, both east and west, on the Central Road is increasing. The cheap excursion to the State Fair is what is doing it. David B. Zeigler, esq.. of York, Pa., is visi ble upon our streets. There is an attraction in our town fur our young friend. Writing locals, while suffering from a forty horse neuralgic pain above the eyes, is not the pleasantest occupation in the world. M. F. Postlewaite, of Mercer county, 111., is - visiting his friends in this town and vicinity, -after an absentee of thirty six years. Light frosts were visible in this neighbor hood a couple of mornings last week, but we Tear of no damage having been done. Capt. Bogardus will be present at the Cum berland county agricultural fair, and give •exhibitions of his skill as a wing shot. The penitentiary grounds and reservoir were visited by numerous persons on Sunday. Better the day, better the deed, you know. The water in the Juniata is very low again, reumrkably so for this season of the year. In F.: , mr. places you can cross the stream dry bod. Advice of an old nurse.—The baby would be always bright and cheerful if an occasional dose of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup were admin as te red. We didet - see the handsomest editor at the picnic, on Saturday.—Reveille. f pf course you didn't, for a press of business prevented our going. Street Commissioner Miller bas been en gaged for the past few days in removing the loose stone and rubbish from off the public streets. The bass are hungry and will bite at any thing from a grasshopper to a red worm ; in some instances almost leaving the water after the bait. A Blair county farmer, named Jacob Z. Smith, was instantly killed, on Saturday last, by being thrown front his wagon and break ing his neck. Our farmer fliend, Philip Schneider, who went into the hotel business, in Altoona, a few months ago, has already withdrawn from it. Sensible. If you want to vote at the coming election 'you must pay your taxes on or before the 4th day of October. Don't fail to attend to this important matter. Quite a number of our people drove to the Mooresville camp ground on Sunday. The demand for horses and carriages was greater than the supply. Our brother quill of the Osceola Reveille don't speak in flattering terms of the manage ment of the late picnic and the hotel accom modations at Cresson. The many friends of Rev. M. K. Foster in this place will be sorry to learn that that gentleman is seriously ill with malarial fever at his home in Altoona. The Pacific Express east, on Saturday, did not arrive at this place until one o'clock, r. N., nearly six hours behind tune. We did not bear the cause of the delay. We want two or three loads of good kindling wood at this office, on sight. Now is the time for those persons wilo seemed so anxious to Fay fur their papers in this way. C. IV. Easly, esq., local editor of the Johns town Tribune, proposes visiting a brother re !siding in Alabama with a view t' the im provement of his shattered health. The services at the Methodist church, Sun day morning and evening, were slimly at tended, owing, we suppose, to the Mooresville tamp meeting which was in progress. A good many of our denizens having taken advantage of the low excursion rates ($4.25) to Philadelphia, offered by the P. It. ft., hied themselves to that city on Tuesday last. David Stutz , nan, of Miller township, who lad been bitten by a copperhead, in two days drank a gallon of whisky to counteract the poison. Of the two poisons whisky won. Five prisoners made an unsuccessful at tempt to eszape from the Cainliria county jail last week. Their plan was discovered in time to frustrate their successfully carrying it out. Sneak thieves are around. Invest your Furplus cash in shot guns or cross bull dogs. indeed we do not think it would be considered 1 , 111 , 1 to set spring traps for the "night opera tors." The Second International Conference of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States and British Provinces is in session at Altoona, this week. It. McDivitt, esii., of our town, is the reporter for the oc casion. A r.Hittion of Odd Fellows, of several court ties, t,i::1; place :it Johnstown, on Monday, at %O.:ft': there were over three hundred mein Fosent, who indulgel in a pic-nic and The Justices throughout the count are busy jUSt nosy sendiug notices to delinquent taNi7ayers. Blanks for this iturpos4. c•tn be had at the J , WI:NAT. Store at forty cents Per hundred. A car load of hoots and shoes just received and opening at the Boston [loot and Shoe Store opposite the Jornx.ti, building.eAnd , - !on't you forget it that there is the place for bargains. Lieut. Samuel W. flier, eldest son of mine host of the Miller Hotel, left on Monday eve ning last for his post of dnty on the frontiers. Ile will be stationed at Fort Keogh, in Montana Territory. Women somehow get over childish notions that men never outgrow. Some men celebrate evet•y birthday as long as they live, while women quit doing so almost as soon as they grow up. We are in receipt of a handsomely printed pimpl,let containing the premium list of the lierks county agricultural fair to be held at 11,ading on September 110th and October Ist, 2n..1 and 3,1. We are indebted to the management of the Centre County Agricultural society for tickets of admission to the exhibition to he held by that organization on the Ist, tlnd and 3d days of October. ing ont: Our clever and handsome young, friend, J. W. Greenland, esq., of Clarion, is spending a feiV days with friends in this place. lle is enjoying excellent health, and looks as sleek as a young lion. Welcome. The remains of W. F. Cummings, murdered by highwaymen bear Nevada City, California, on the Ist inst.. were buried from the resi dence of his sister, rear Reedsville, Mifflin county, on Friday of last week. In a recent issue we stated that quail could not be shot in this State for one year from the first of _November, 1879. This is a mistake, and sportsmen can bang away at quail on and after the fifteenth day of October. The newspaper sponge hovers about the Somerset Herald office, and in order to give him a slap under the fifth rib, the local of that paper publishes as his own our item in reference to that contemptib`e individual. A valuable horse, the property of Mr. Benj. "'either, of Walker township. vas so severely snagged in the bowies, by falling over a stump while engaged in harrowing, on ;-. 4 ,iturday last, as to cause his death the same night. The latest news about Albright, the Perry county murderer, is that he was seen at Wil liamsport since the finding of the dead body in Girty's cave, where he was trying to get a job of work in a stone quarry near that city. Henry lleckbaugh, of this place, his been awarded the contract for grading the public school grounds and the building of the fence around the same. For the former he receives twenty-two cents per yard, and for the latter $3.25 per panel. We are in,lebted to Mrs. Samuel Couts for a basket of large, luscious grapes, of several varieties, and as toothsome as any that ever tickled the palate of a poor printer. Mrs. C. can consider our bat tipped a la mode for her kind remembrance. There was a perfect jam of excursionists to Philadelphia at the depot on Tuesday morning, many of whom were compelled to wait for an extra train, but they all got away in good time, and we wish them an enjoyable trip to the city of broad brims. The Wilson Brothers, a this place, who took five of their horses to the State fair, have been awarded the first premium of $5O, for a pair of mares for light harness. These gentle men have some very handsome horses, and among them are some good goers. Our merchants are brushing up and prepar ing for the fall trade, and those of them who sell cheap and want customers will announce the fact through the columns of the JOURNAL. Our readers will always find it to their ad vantage to buy from liberal advertisers. Company 1, sth Regiment, passed through this place on Saturday evening on their way home to Bedford from Braddocks, where they were in camp for several days last week. The boys seemed highly elated over their trip, and we understand they passed a No. 1 inspection. There are said to be 30G4 languages spoken in the world, but we would suppose there were twice that many from the paanuer some of our young people "splutter" since that "little talk" was given to them on Sunday morning last in one of our charches. Be advised in time ! The chap who spent a half hour at the cor ner of Fourth and Mifflin, on Monday night, annoying the residents of that locality with his attempts at vocalism, was no doubt think ing "I'm a baritoni tenori sort of feller; what I lose in tune I make up in beller." And so he did. Young men ! those notes sung by you on Saturday night, wire neither clear, harmo nious nor sweet, nor were they rendered in that low, sweet voice so suitable to the still ness of the night hour. In fact it was just our idea of a high old jamboree. Down brakes! The "fringe" and the "bang" of the front hair worn by young ladies have given way to to the "pot hook" ornamentation. It is done by gumming the hair with a gelatinous sub stance and then plastering it down flat on the forehead in stiff and unhandsome kinks and curls.—Ez. The evenings are growing chilly, so much so, that the front door stoops are forsaken for the cosy sitting-room, the evening. lamp and the county newspapers. Subscribe for "the handsomest and best paper in the county," the JOURNAL, to while away the long evenings coining nigh. The children, teachers and friends of the V. E. Church Sunday School will repair to Rough and Ready, on the Broad Top Railroad, to day, (Friday), for the purpose of picnick ing. It is to be hoped that all engaged will spend a pleasant day and admit hawing a jolly good time. Our young friend, Tom F. Miller, son of Dr. R. A. Miller, has been appointed postmaster at Lone Ranch, Nebraska. Heretofore the herders and citizens of Lone Ranch - were compelled to travel about fifteen miles for their mail mat ter, and the establishment of this office will be of great convenience to them. This is what the Altoona Tribune of Mon day has to say of a former lluntingdonian : "Drake, the clever and gentlemanly operator in the telegraph office of the Pennsylvania railroad, thinks he's the happiest man in town, having been made the "pap" of a handsome baby boy on Friday last. Bully for Drake !" At the picnic of the Bellwood Sunday school, at Lloydsville, on Thursday of last week, Rev. Ilollifield, of our town, delivered an able and highly interesting address on the subject of "Christian Fellowship." Before the adjourn ment an association was formed to be known as the "Presbyterian Association of the Ju niata Valley." Mrs. Willis, au aged lady of Cumberland count', Ky., died recently and left $l,OOO to the editor of the Georgia (Ky.) Times, in token of the comfort she had found in reading his paper in her sorrow. An example worthy of imitation. We are waiting patiently until some of the aged lady reader§ of the JOURNAL remembers us in this way. Geo. W. Cornelius, of Shirleysburg, who dispenses justice to the people of the "Lower End," and who also deals in home-made woolen goods, was in town the latter part of last week on his way to different sections of this and Cectre county to dispose of his fabrics and purchase large quantities of wool. The :Squire deals on the square. A pitiful sight—The small boy, ranging in age from four to ten years, that let the oaths drop from his mouth as though they were sweet morsels to him. And we have plenty of them on our streets. Parents, do your boys swear? See to it that they do not, for a retribution day will surely come to them if they are now in the toils of this baneful habit. Owing to severe indisposition our merchant friend, T. W. Montgomery, was prevented from going to the city last week, as announ ced by us in our last issue, but having suffi ciently recovered his health he started on Tuesday of this week, and is now in the city busily engaged in purchasing his fall stock of clothing and furnishing goods. Our Paper, published at Three Springs by our friend, I'. 11. Deuce, esq., has just entered upon its third volume. The Squire gets up quite a readable little paper, and he promises to improve its appearance and make it still more interesting if the people in that section will sustain him by increased patronage. They should do it, and we hope they will. The inside of the ladtpendent, published at Saxton, is the greatest curiosity in the print ing litre that we have ever seen. It is a libel on the art, and we don't believe that Faust could rest in his grave if it were possible for him to know that any disciple of his would attempt to palm off such a miscrahlo (1,v)l) as a specimen of the "art preservative." The editor of the Southern Planter furnishes this method of discovering the age of a-horse. •'After a horse is nine years old a wrinkle comes in the eyelid at the upper corner of the lower lid, and every year thereafter he has one wel! defined I%llid - de for every year over nine. If a horse has three wrinkles he is twelve, and so on. It has never failed." Two attachees of Cole's circus, which ex hibited in this place, on the Gth ult., were married in Carlisle, on the 6th inst.. by the Etev. C. S. Albert. Their names were Harry K. Long, of Tiffin., Ohio, and Miss Maggie Renuicher, of Detroit, Michigan, the latter be ing one of the female Trapeze performers, and the former better known as Frank Gardner, the celebrated bare back rider. Our old friend, R. Bigham, esq., of Shirley township, dropped in to see us on Saturday last, and renewed his subscription to "the handsomest and best paper in the coanty." Mr. Bighorn has been a subscriber to the JOURNAL since its first issue, and during all these long years has never owed for a whole year's subscription. Wish every other sub scriber to the paper could say as much. We have often heard persons say that if an officer were to call upon them to assist him in making an arrest they would refuse to do so. By so doing they might get themselves into a peck of trouble and into jail besides. At the recent term of the Cumbria county court Ja cob Schwartzman, who refused to assist offi cers to arrest a prisoner, when asked to do so, was sentenced to eight months imprisonment. A disgraceful fight came off at the corner of Fourth and Allegheny streets, on Tuesday evening, the participants being a number of drunken bummers who hang around that lo cality like buzzards at a carrion feast. It is high time that the borough authorities at. tempted some plan for the riddance of the rowdies who congregate about that corner all hours of the day and night. A policeman should be appointed for .the express purpose of gobbling up the "detta beats" who frequent that vicinity. Petitions are in circulation, and are being numerously signed, asking for the repair pf some of the w public roads leading to this bor ough. A few days ago we drove over a small strip of road in Walker township, and the loose stones were so numerous that the horses could hardly travel, and the wheels of our buggy could not make half a revolution with out striking half-a-dozen stones. This road could be made quite passable if the loose stone were picked off it, and this could be done at a trifling expense to the township. It gives us extreme pleasure to announce that our esteemed friend and former fellow citizen, Rev. \V. W. Campbell, has been ap pointed Professor of Latin and History in the Pennsylvania State College, located near Bellefonte. Mr. Campbell is a gentleman of high literary attainments, and he will fill the responsible position to which he has been called with credit to himself and to the ad vantage of the College. We know of no one more competent, and we hope that he may find the position both pleasant and profitable. Geo. W. Waring, esq., 'of Tyrone, the gen tlemanly court reporter of this district, left on Tuesday morning for Colorado, where, he has been tendered a similar position in the courts there, and his visit is for the purpose of seeing the country and giving the place a• trial. Ile expects to return in time to dis charge his duties here, but if he falls in love with the West it is more than probable that lie will remove to Denver. Mr. Waring is an efficient reporter, a very clever gentleman, and we. will be sorry if be concludes to leave us. A new-made bride and groom, from the rural districts, were in town on Monday, spending a portion of the honey moon, intending to take the Broad Top train in the evening, but by some mishap they boarded the Fast Line west, and did not discover their mistake until the conductor called for :tickets. They did not want to go to the next station, and the only thing left for the conductor to do was to stop the train and permit them to alight, which he did between this place and the Huntingdon dam, and they footed it back to town. They got aboard the right train on Tuesday morning, and hied themselves to their raral home, happy as a pair of big sunflowers. We are sorry to learn that Mr. David Over, of the Hollidaysburg Register, met with rath er an ugly accident while returning from the pic-nic of the Odd Fellows held at Roaring Springs, Blair county, last Saturday, but it is a matter of congratulation to himself and friends that it turned out no worse. He was in the last car of the train, and when it reach ed the Viaduct on the homeward trip it stop ped just at that place. In stepping out he dropped into the water ten feet below, but, being an expert swimmer, managed to reach shore. He mourns the loss 9f a pair of gold spectacles, but this does not worry him ntut,.h when he takes into consideration his narrow escape from drowning.—Johnstown Tribune. Now examine carefully the locks and bolts of your cellars, doors and windows. We have some free-traders among us wiro have no re gard for the right of others, are too lazy to work, too proud to beg, and who prowl around at night, with brutal instinct, aiming to rob even the poor and fatherless. They are indiscriminate robbers alid pick up anything loose. Even a child's plaything or their mother's grave cloths are not sacred in their sight. We know of an up-town premises that was entered on Monday morning about 3 o'clock, but by the bungling manner the thief did his work, be alarmed the inniateer, and he silently skipped away without anything. The inmates are now armed with shooting materi al and will give the chap a warm reception if be comes "nosing" around again. lIYMENIAL.—The marriage of Eev. Ed ward G. Hay, pastor of the Evangelical Luth eran Church in Huntingdon, and Miss L. Ella Buchanan, daughter of Washington Buchanan, of this borough, took place in the Lutheran church on Tuesday morning last, at 8 o'clock. The church was titled with spectators. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles A. Hay, D. D., father of the groom and Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis, Ger man Language and Literature, and Pastoral Theology in the Lutheran Theological Semi nary at Gettysburg, Pa. The bridesmaid was kiss Anna Hunter; groomsman, Rev. L. K. Probst; ushers, Prof. A. L. Guss and John Kammerer. The parties were conveyed from the bride's residence to the church in carria ges, and while the ushers were conducting them to the officiating clergyman at the altar, the Wedding March was performed on the organ by Miss Flora Dole. The following are among the presents given to the happy cou ple : A superb family Bible, by the Rev. Dr. Hay ; a pair of reception chairs, by Mrs. Dr. Hay; a magnificent swinging silver ice pitch er and cup, by Dr. J. S. Treater, of Kutztown, Pa ; a silver cake stand and silver butter dish, by Prof. and Mrs. John A. Rimes, of Gettys burg ; a silver cake stand by Mrs. Dr. J. A. Brown, of Gettysburg; elegant silver butter stand and knife, by James Buchanan, of Bed ford ; silver and glass pickle stand, by Miss Fannie Hay, of Gettysburg; a similar pickle stand, by Mr. and Mrs. Ramey, of Altoona ; sil ver sugar bowl, by Miss Fannie Hay, of Gettysburg ; silver boquet holder and card receiver, by Rev. Charles E. Hay, of Al lentown ; elegant carving knife, fork and steel, and a set of silver tea spoons, by Dr. Horner W. Buchanan, of St. Paul, Minn.; neat silver boquet stand, by Misses Hattie and Emma Focht; silver soup ladle, by Miss Anna Hunter, of Philadelphia ; set of silver knives and forks, by the bride's parents; handsome case containing brush, comb and glass, by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hay, of Harrisburg ; a pair of china fruit stands, by Miss Anna A. Liester ; a handsome toilet set of four pieces, by Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Crum ; scroll card basket, by Miss Maggie Mitchell, of Johnstown ; hand some hand-wrought tidy, by Miss Nettie Coch, rune ; handsome baud-wrought zephyr pin cushion and watch case, by Mrs, Mary Ham merer; very handsome floral tribute, by Ueo. D. Blair, of Huntingdon Furnace; white zephyr handsomely wrought saelc, by Miss Plot% Dole; and a number of other useful and ornamental articles not here enumerated. After the ceremony the parties repaired to the depot and took the train for Harrisburg, York, Get tysburg, Allentown and other places, where they will spend a few weeks visiting their friends. The happy young couple, just em barking on the matrimonial sea, have our best wishes for a long and happy life. It is neither flattery of the bride, nor disparagement of others, to say that the reverend parson has won one of the most estimable young ladies in Iluuting,don, and many arc the kind wishes that descend upon their heads. WORTHLESS STUFF !—Not s) fast my friend ; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Bop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remedy." See another column. [l9 2t. USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHER SOAP, FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP; also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold by Druggists. may 2-10 m. A REAM - FF.1.1 . .1N iu last Iveek's Ikciford correspondent of that pnper Nvh,) presont at the Printer's :it. Cresson, on the roil in t., We Clip the f',.,ll"wing• .•sotl story ;Ind appeal to printo•rs, - C:r it :t ear( ru: perisnl by every re:i is.r of the J0t...1%:. ienlarly those of tionii \N - lio are in t I thvir itli I nmpt pit tiont. it ; I it proviis the iti i bitiditiir the lir t = 01 . 50111, I trenilde. D iv I I cured my pai.sa:,:t tvaitea at the the gain which Vr r i , : tll carry tae t4) , Virti the Orient, I was :teeiisteit by two haiiilsonte. whole-sonled ofriends—lirother printers—and urged to join in ;t ••sor ill gloss." I refused, knowing well the signifietince of that term with them. Angry at the prompt refusal, and the well-meant words of warning, these thoughtless yowl- , men walked away in the direction of a fashionable "sample room."— They have gone : lint what pen will attempt to portray their feelings on the morrow.!— Lured away by the dazzling wand of pleasure, who can depict the depth of shame and degre dation to which they will fall ere the dawn of another day ? It was my pleasure to know one of these young ones years agone. I knew him intimately. Ile was young, handsome. proud. In his hold, Wack, lustrous eyes there was an indefinable charm. ‘Vith courtly mein, and tall, lithe, graceful form, he was the ad mired of all admirers. There was dignity and love in his every gesture. lie was beloved by all. Honor, affluence, and pleasure ',vele with in his grasp. lint he tampered witli the wine cup, and now all is lost. "lie took to drinkin• 'ern straight. he Till into a rogalar bummer he slid." Let us enter what was once the home of this young man. it is in W.mhington. The room is small, but. not ill-conditioned. Svaterl by the side of a bed is the wife and mother. She is young, scarcely more than a girl, on whom has been cast a mother's trials and cares, with more than a mother's solicitude. On her knees rests the tiny form of a baby girl. It seems unconscious. Its poor tired limbs droop with a helpless, unstrung look. Above the sweet, small face broods the aching brow of the mother. Site is tearful and con vulsive with a silent agony of love and grief'. Iler face shows traces of midnight vigils—is absolutely sodden with weeping. Vet there is a sort of weary submission in it as she says : "1 hai.e done all I ern ; find claims her." TIF, last rays of the autumn sun were shining in the room when the jaws and pains of this little lite came to an end. The speaking eyes closed in the rest of perfect sleep ; the little wax-like hands were still ; the silken locks ceased to stray over the pillow. She was dead. But let us drop the curtain on this sad scme, and ask for the father. What effect did all this sorrow have upon hint ? For a time he seemed to forget his foolish infatuation, and tried to comfort his stricken wife ; but ere long h i re lapsed into his old habit, and the lone, heart broken mother soon followed her little one "Over There." Hopeless despair seized upon the husband and father. and like too many others, he found ruin where he sought forget fulness. And this young inantli is printer—is drink ing to-night. From the nature of their call ing, printers know more of daily occurrences than any others. They have ever presented to their minds the most startling and revolt ing forms of crime ; they stand face to face with the records of evil, in all their kaleido scopic changes ; and why, in the name of rea son, they will squander money, happiness, eternity, at the maddening shrine of Rum, is more than I can divine. i fear to contemplate the future of many noble young nen who at tended the picnic to-day. Their course is downward. I have seen the greasers from Mexico, the roughs of Baltimore, and the cow boys of Texas ; but never have I beheld such a deplorable ebb of morals, or come in contact with such an utter giving way to an abnormal appetite, as I witnessed in roams of the printers . . gathered at. Cresson to-day. These boys are not bad at heart. The fountain is pure ; it is only the stream that has been corrupted. They are following a false ideal. Brothers, stop and think. You are not only bringing shame and disgrace upon yourselves, but you are staining the fair banner of our noble, craft.— Every principle of manhood revolts at such a desecration. Printers !—brothers !—we beg, we implore, we entreat you, in the name of reason, in the name of justice. in the name ot• God, to crush tOrever this monster ltam. to - fore he binds your free limbs it, letters galling than chains. Dash down the g , )! , 1:2n cup all gemmed with the sparkling wine.— To-day you can do it ; to-morrow may be too late. Think of the sweet sister, whose life you are staining with shame ; of the loving wife, whose heart yearns for your sower em brace ; of the younger brother, to whom you should be an example worthy of emulation ; of the noble old father, whom you should stay and comfort as he totters to his long home ; • of the white-haired mother, who nursed you in infancy and blessed you in manhood,—think of the shame and remorse you are bringing upon these friends so dear, and dash down forever this invention of the devil—this now dazzling cup. It has been cursed from its very inception. Its poisonous contents are generated in the seething-kettles of hell.— Would I possessed the eloquence of a De- mosthenes, the philosophy of a Socrates, or' the wistlOm of a Solomon, that I might cause my words to burn into the hearts of those whose lingers manipulate the type—that I might place before their yet uninitiated eyes, in a manner they could not forget, the history of such ruined old men, and disgraced young men as I have mentioned. Brothers, be men ! Stand up in the majesty and might of your manhood. Dare to do tight. Dare to allow the sneers of your fellows to pass unheeded. Walk erect, and gaze into the eyes of the world without blanching in conscious fear of unmanly guilt. Declare yourselves redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralled ; and if NOW a sister's cheek is suffused with blushes at mention of your name ; if a wife's heart trembles when you enter the portals of home ; if a younger brother cowers before your mad dened brain ; if a once proud father weeps out the bitter agony of a strong man's heart ; if a mother's life-beats are lessened with each tear stained prayer she shrieks to the throne of mercy in your behalf—THEN their eyes will sparkle at your coining, and grow brighter when you come.. Ob ! how much too long has the stain rested upon the followers of the mighty spirits in whose brain flashed the in spiration of Printing ! The shame is upon us. Let us live it don n. NOW we are ostracised from the more refined circles of society, as ONLY printers. THEN we will show the world that "Only a printer is much the E :nue thing As only a hero or only a king." A PUBLIC AND tiiiCCESSFUL TEST OP W. W. Gaav's Maw:Eric TissettatAeit.—On Saturday evening last a number of our citizens were invited to Penn Street Flail to listen to a lecture from Mr. Ballot', of Boston, upoil Mag netism and Electricity, and to witness the operation of Mr. Gary's magnetic telegraph machine. We did not have the pleasure of listening to the lecture of Mr. Ballou, but hear it spoken of in the highest terms of commenda tion. At the close of the lecture the event of the evening was the public exhibition of the practical working of Mr. Gary's magnetic telegraph machine, and an explanation from the inventor himself of its superior advantages and cheapness over the old style of battery. The exhibition was highly satisfactory to all who witnessed it, and proved that Mr. Gary has accomplished all that he claims. We have fully described the machine in former issues of the JOGRNAL, so that a repetition of its de scription at this time is unnecessary. ifo avoid the time and trouble of writing an ac count of the exhibition we clip the following from the News of Monday : "From the machine on the table proceeded two wires about forty feet long that connected with a telegraph"sounder," such as si now used in all tele graph offices, but which differs from them only in the respect that instead of having an iron bar across the top of the coil, Mr. Gary uses a small horse shoe magnet. As Mr. Gary operated the armature on his magnet over the "neutral line" the current of electricity passed along the wire, and was distinctly heard in the sounder forty feet distant. Mr. Kiefer, General Superintendent of Telegraph of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who was present, took his position at the machine and sent a telegram over the wire, whir! was heard and interpreted by a number of operators present. The message lie sent was "flow do you ike the telegraph ?" Mr. Kiefer expressed himself as satisfied with the workings of the instrument. "Alongside of the machine that operated the "sounder" was another machine similarly con structed that operated a "recording instrument," in vogue in telegraphing. This machine was also worked to the satisfaction of the experts and the audience in general. Ily the "relays" 31r. Gat) , has invented he can Edell a message any distance, the electricity beingxenerated et,Crely by the per manent mdgnets, Miss dispensing with the batte ries now used at great expense. "The company, known as Gary's Magneto-Elec tric Machine Co., is now fully organized, and will be ready to make the machines before many days. It should be stated that Mr. Gary, like other in ventors, has met with opposition from a few sclen ate men because he claims a broad patent for the "neutral line" in magnetism, which be discovered, and which is the ground plan of other invenli me, including electric light, motor, etc., he has in progress. His friends here hope that ho will suc ceed in obtaining his claim, so that his inventions may go before the public and be put to use." REPORTER 1,.--1 . ro!,1 !..'ttcr ~ .I~ui in .XI (a' th, the laws govern )V cai 1.11 and Lolven lie i:o•rc t. 111,. f'..l I ," ering pursuit to oljeeN t't or three thousand millions of miles from its. These arc very near neighbois, because we ran de termine their courses and motions, the days and years of their revolutions, their phassis, and almost their composition. We can put them in the scales of science and determine their atol densities. To do these things. the astronomer must lie a neat workman and po;sess instruments of mathematical accuracy. The neatness of the work of many mechanics is proverbial, but the nicety of the most skill ed mechanics could have no place in the oper ations of the astronomer. Ile reduces his measures to the hundred millionth of an inch, or less, if necessary. Ale sets his telescope on a star too remote to be affected with the most powerful lens. But his base of operations— the earth—is spinning, around in one direction at more than a thousand miles in an hour, and about sixty-eipit thousand in another. Being subject to these motions,and without any me chanical arrangement to neutralize them, where would the telescope lie pointing- at the end of an hour; or even at the end of Cie first second? lint by the most heaut-ful and accu rate of mechanical appliances, the telescope may be set on any heavenly body and retain it within its field so lone- as it is above the horizon. The planets, is our system, pass around th.., sum very nearly in one p:O.De. which is well illustrated in tile heavens at this ti:ae. The early morning riser may see it for himself. In the western horizon the very white Jupiter, at liia distance of four hundred and ninety millions of miles from the sun, is about to disappear for the day, while about quarter way up the celestial arch, the sullen, unimpressive :Saturn plods slowly on. ward, nine hundred millions of miles from the source of his light and heat. About the mid dle of the arch, and very near the Pleiades— thei,evea stars—the fiery red god of war, Mars —lint not so fiery o.s Ile will and horns. one hundred :ind forty millions of miles from the sun, while just rising above the east ern horizon, the brilliant, sparkling, laughing Venus, which lately left her western bed, is seen climb:lig up the eastern shy. Now, if a line were drawn front Venus is the east to Jupiter in the west, it would very nearly pass throno Mar= iind Saturn ; and these planets always travel oa ale saute line in their course around the sun. 'The moon, amo seen to the cast of Mars at this time, travels very nearly ha the same track with the planets; and if carefully ob served will show this, far it will always be close to those planets when passing them,but sometimes closer than at others, all of which may be wore fully developed should the spirit again move CI ti ANGLE. CARPETS.—We are receiving tl►is week a fine assortment of carpets from the lowest priced hemp to the best Body Brussel, and we have made up our minds to undersell all competitors. Come and see. HENRY & Co. LOCAL CLIPPI NOS.—We clip the fol lowing local items from (lot Pier, published at Three Springs, by P. 11. Bence, esq : There is a willow tree standing. on Mr. R. Ashnian's farm that IbeztSures 24 feet around its trunk. The Lorowfli se:wols open 06!:ober 13th. Teachers, O. G. fleck, No. 1, and Miss Greg ory No. 2. ,Salary $25 and $2O. E!ias M . Vitty and wife, frotn• Ohio, and T. E. WVitty and family, of Philadelphia, have been visiting friends at this place. :-;olorius W. Kimmel and 3.ihn Drake have built additionu to their dwellings. Mr. t7ttley pre;iiirations to remodel his house. Perlet ilerdpr, - , 011. while on Lis wRy from l'r-ek to \(.\V la,t Sunday, hail al—tit a I.lle from ti,i, pace. 'llse uggy t'. 1S Master Frank Crcen, narrowly eßcsped burning to death recently. lie set fire to a saucer of coal oil which he burned his eyes and hands. Ile's doing well at present. Henry Bolinger has been prospecting for iron ore on lands of the Hudson heirs, near this place, and has been rewarded by the dia covery of a hematite of at least eight feet brew. Lucky boy. A man that is too mean to get b sale bills printed in these days of citeap printing, needs watching. lie is mean enough to have secret bidders employed, or to take any other possi ble advantage. Watch such men. Raymond, an 8-year old son of W. L. Stevens. our hardware mErchAnt, was so unfortunate as to bring his face in contact with a mowing scythe, whereby he received an ugly gash iu his right cheek. The wound is healing up, but will leave a scar for lite. Ralph Kvler, of Clay township, observed a snake of the copperhead variety, lying near a stump. lie proceeded to dispatch his snake ship, when, to his surprise nineteen additional varmints made their appearance, bnt he hero ically- stood his grouull until every copper head was bruised. We learn from a reliable source, that an organization has been affected for the pur pose of devising ways and means whereby the Gospel can' be dispensed at a less expen diture of time, talent and money. In the en lightened judgment of this august body, sing . ing is too prominent a feature in the worship of our day, and instrumental music should not be tolerated in God's house under any circumstances. Public meetings are held, and a committee 'of twenty one has been appoint ed with instructions to' bring forward inch measures as will further the objcts of the organization. What next ? WE TOLD You So.--AVe an nounced last week that we were off for new goods. And now they are here. We have a fine assortment of everything. And cheap ! That's no name for it. Come over and see them. IrENRY & CO. DEATH in.' 3.1 a. CummiNus —The fol lowing particulars relative to the robbery and murder of Mr. Wm. F. Cummings, of Mifflin county, which took place in California, is taken front uhe of the papers of that State and locality ; ":"_`ax FasNctsco, Septembers.—The Eureka stage coach was stopped near .Nv:olft City on Monday by two masked men, the express bag• taken and the passengers made to stand up iu the road, delivering their personal proper ty. Wm. F. Cummings, a banker of Moore's Flat, resisted the robbers when they attempt ed to take a gold bar belonging to him, and was shot through the head and instantly kill ed. A large force are now searching the country for the highwaymen." FLANNELS!, FLANNELS !—We have just received enough flannel to clothe everybody in Huntingdon county, and we have marked them down below everybody else. Come and see them. HENRY CO. WHAT MAKES You SICK ?—You have allowed your bowels to become habitually costive, your liver has become torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you are just used en. Now be sensible, get a package of iii ropy -Wort, take it t7titlifully and soot] you will be a'well man. REA [)Y-MADE CLOTH [Xi.-If you want to see.how clothing can be sold cheap, conic over and see how we do it. HENRY C o. BEAUTIFIERS. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin. rosy cheeks and sparkling, eyes with all the cosmetics of Fritnee, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you Snell good health, strength, buoy:int spirits and beauty as Bop Bitters. A Itiol is certain prof'. ,tiee another column. [l9 It. WiJOLEN BLANKETS by the car load, just received, and marked away down below everybody else, at. HENRY Lt Co's. y . ou ate almost worn out don't give up. but take Kidney Wort and it will give you new life. lATITAT OUR CORRESPONDENTS SAY. sC,e - hre Edztor:—l❑ the Monitor of last week I tiit• (A)=truce se- a cotun►uuication which purports to be a reply to toy article in the JOURNAL ot• the 28th i-ei,itive to tha conduct . of some persons itie rcet• iL tuo meeting at Newton Hamilton. The t, riter certainly laboring ruder a ~seat error when lie says my article reflected on the camp meeting. My object was not to ea,4 any iiiijost refleelions upon the meeting or to mislead any min in regard it the ti nth, lint. if possible, to reach those iioe conduct drew forth the communication, if :LH virtue had not departed with shame, them to abandon the course of life Hwy are pur.iiiing. It was also intended to remind their parents of the duties and respon sibilities restiog, upon them. If I have but partially succeeded in this, I have accomplish ed my mission, and can afford to look over any personalities or misrepresentations from over sensitive or interested parties. I had expected, atul indeed hoped, for the sake of decency and the morality of the town, that some one would have undertaken to contradict, palliate or ex plain the facts as set forth in my article, but the writer does not attempt to do either, in fact tacitly admits them, and thereby confirms rather• than den l'es the humiliating facts; and they have gone to the world uncontradicted and acknowledged, with all their shame and di-erace. wind whit t the 1.,..pai,g 1 . ‘voittiyriilg ga*, letrate awfu peeks o Aga.itt the writer is in error when he asserts that this wickedness d id not occur on the camp ground. The proof is at hand most fully to sustain the assertion that it did occur on the grounds, within the enclosure and within the domain of the Association. In saying this let mu disavow any intention of casting a re flection upon the meeting or upon its mana gers or authorities. The order was as good as human precaution could provide for, and the most ample arrangement could secure, and yet when the association secured the ad vantages of the thoroughfares of travel and opened its gates to the promiscuous crowd ou tie Lord's Day ; when it did this against the better judgment and in the face of remon strance from some of the ablest and best min isters of the 'denomination, it opened up a flood bate of vice which it was powerless to stay. 1 v.-as not there as a self constituted detec tive or with a feeling of "rancorous hate" avainst any denomination, neither was 1, as :tu officer of the law, armed with any authori ty to make arrests, but I was there with my eyes open, and with no desire to cover up any gross immorality or wrong- doing for the sake of gain. Whether I have any "affinity with thristianity" or not, I profess to he at least a moralist, and it occurs to me tln.t I have read some where of a fellow named Demetrius, who, with his fellow craftsmen, was engaged in a very lucrative business at the expense of Christianity, and when, from the inroads of truth, the craft was endangered, there was°no small stir that way,' in regard to the matter. Perhaps the same motive Inv have stirred up the writer and provoked the somewhat sple netic tone of his remarks. This may account for the personalities in which he indulges, as well as for the ill-timed and uncalled for, not to say ungentlemanly inuendo in regard to a worthy minister of the gospel, which cer tainly might very properly have been spared. The question of the propriety and utility of modern camp meetings, as now coaducted, is one on which better men than ourselves,lead ing ministers in the denomination, have the right to, and do, honestly differ, and it is not for me to decide, further than as to my own private opinion ; but as the writer very kindly refers me to a passage of Scripture, he will accord to me no doubt the same privilege. would therefore commend to his considera tion a precept found in the Book of books, and Joe which iu these days of Sabbath desecra tion might be studied by individuals and as 3ociations with very good results,—"Remem her the Sabbath day to keep it holy." AITERARY NOTES.-- The October Number of Harper's Mayrziite is unusually rich in illustrations and varied in its literary attractions. Among the latter are, of course, to be placed first the new serial novels by William Black and R. D. Biackmore. A very powerful short story—" The Revolution in the Life of Mr. Balingall"—is contributed by Sherwood Bonner, the author of "Like unto Like ;" an I there is alsoa very brief but unique story by Mary N. Prescott, entitled "Belle's Diary." Miss Muiock's serial novel. "Young Mrs. Jardine," increases in interest every month. Those who have read Colonel Waring's Tyrol sketches will welcome the new contribution from his pen with which this Number open , entitled ••On the Skirt of the Alps•' with several very beautiful illustrations. This paper, after some very novel views of Venice, gives a delightful description of the Lakes of Northern Italy. Mr. Charles A Cole's paper on "Painted Glass in household Decoration," accompained by some extremely interesting illustrations, is,—to the general reader—a remarkably revelation. The writer. besides a general review of the subject, shows what the glass painters are now doing in New York. . S. G. W. Benjamin concludes his series, "Fifty Years of American Art." with a third paper. illustrated with engravings frum paintings by Bierstadt. Hill, Thomas Moran, M'Entee, Wyant, Martin, De Norton, Quarterly, T. W. Wood, Mayer, J. G. Brown, Guy Thompson, Magrath, and Tait. This will be followed in the November Number by ton article on "Early American Paint ers," with similar illustrations. Mrs. Helen S. Conant's "A P.amble in Central Park" is not intended to be a formal description ,if the Park, but a presentation of some of its most picturesque features. These are also represented in some very characteristic illustrations byßogert, Pranishnikoff. Reinhart, Graham, Church, Miss Oakey, and Miss Curtis. Miss Curtis also contributes two remarkably , beautiful illustrations for Philip Bourke Marston's poem, "The Two Burdens." Mr. Frank 11. Taylor contributes a very enter taining and instructive paper on Texas, with seventeen characteristic illustrations. A very novel descriptive paper, with quaint pictures of Irish scenery and character, is con tributed by Miss J. L. Cloud, entitled "The Con nemara A brief paper on the present state of the alcohol question is contributed by Dr. T. M, Coan. The Editorial departments are well sustained. The Eirey chair is timely and entertaining, and the Literary It-e)rd is a very complete summary of current books. Gond Compnay, Number One, a first and inviting issue or a new volume, with which sub scriptions, which should be sent now, .should com mence. The corer is new in color and design, both in excellent taste, and the latter sal getieria among magazines. It is the work of Mr. E. J. N. Stent, of New York. After a charming bit of poetry by Lucrece, coins some pleasant pages from Mr. Charles Dud ley Warner, entitled, A Wilderness Romance. It is one of his delightful Adirondack sketches. Next there is an account of Hospital Work in New York, carefully dune and readable, by Mr. Wil liam H. Rideing. It will surprise many to learn that there are several hospitals in New York finer in construction and equipment than any in the Old World. Following this are a sketch from life by Mrs. Harriett Beecher Stowe, and some verses by Miss Lucy Larcom, characteristic and there fore good. Miss Lareom has a second poem of one verse near the end of the number. A gentleman who resided fur several years in Japan gives a reetente of the maxims of their social code, which have an interest as having been largely instrumental in producing the polished courtesy of manner and raro politeness that we so much admi.e in the Japanese. It is entitled The Po liteness of Ogasawara. Several contributions relate to foreign lands : In the Fatherland, by a lady several years resi dent in Germaly ; A German School; and All Day Long in Paris, a pen picture of such a day as , thousands of Americans have spent this Summer. For stories, Mrs. Kirk, who writes over her maiden name, Ellen W. Olney, has Mr. Scatter good's First Parish ; Mr. Horace E. Scudder has, Do not even the Publicans the Same; and E iza beth A. S. Chester furnishes Along the Line; all good specimens of their respective author's work. In the Laborer and his Hire, anonymous, a sketch from life, an intelligent factors operative gives his ideas as to the condition of his c!ass. Something to Do, also anonymous, is by a well informed and competent person, who suggests a course at one of the training schools for nurses as well adapted to many young ladies who in these hard times want preparation for remunerative employment. Details are given as to conditions of entering training schools, the course pursued, wages, etc. The other contributions include, A Committee of Five, a discussion of current fiction in the form of a sketch, by Mr. E. C. Gardner; Is there Not it Lit, in our Right Hand ? by Mrs. Edward Ashley NValker ; Nature and Revelation; and verses by Mrs Julia C. It. Dorr, and Mrs. Mary Bradley. The noluirT coue!ades with The Editor's 'fable and it .ild be distinctly understood that this magazine presents oriyinal matter only. $3.00 a year. postage paid. Good caneusserB troote , l. Address GOOD COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. LITTEI l.'s Livtsa At; Er—The numbers of The Living Age f.r the weeks ending ... , eptember 6th and 13th respectively, contain the following articles; The Works of Rembrandt, Edinburg ; Count Cavotte, ciart,oly ; Some Facts and Thoughts about Light-Emitting Animals, Popular Seien,e R,r;ew ; Prince Louis Napoleon's Expe dition to Deologne, and a Galilean Novelist, Frosty• ; Fashion Lido Charity, and the Late Youth of Philosophers, S itnrd ,y Review; Barnard Castle, .S'peet, , t,te; with continuations of Jean Ingelow's ''Sarah de lierenger;" and Miss lieary's "Doubting Heart; s and the usual amount of Poetry. _ _ . _ For fifty-two suet' numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3,000 pages a year), the. subscription price ($8) is low; while for $10.50 the publishers offer to send any one of the American $4 monthlies' or weeklies with The Livirty Age for a year, both postpaid. Littell & Co., pub libhers. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themseives 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 affects, to sonic extent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is not a new preparation,„,to be tried and found wanting; it has been pre scribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success; it is not expected 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 rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, and low spirits. Try the greet remedy and be convinced of its merits Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is put only in $1 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 from 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 gun kel's Worm Syrup. Price, $1 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 Worm Syrup is used for children or adults with perfect safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it, and try it. [sep.s lm. CORSETS ! CORSETS !—We have :he best corset in America. Come Ind see them. HENRY & CO. 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. Ile is also Agent for the celebrated Rochester Clothing, and has on hand a full line of samples from which custo mars can select, leave their measures, and se cure suits which will be guaranteed to fit, and at prices lower than at any (Alter house in Huntingdon county. Now for bargains. aug.29 MARCH, Agent. LADIES' DRESS COATS of all shades, names, qualities and prices, just opened at HENRY & Co's. A NATURAL TONE.—The Perfected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson & Co , Bur lingtOn, Vt., imparts to even winter made but ter, a deep, rich tone, suggestive of the sweet est and most nourishing grasses in June. It is very resolvable and perfectly permeates the entire churning. CAUTION ! Beware of counterfeit Pearl Shirts. MONTGOMERY sells the genuine Pearl Shirt. [sept.s 4t. 110! FOR LEADVILLE! Cwrs Another invoice of TRUNKS and SATCHELS just received at Montgom ery's, nearly opposite the postoffice, cheap for cash. [sept.s 4t. The celebrated HEART SHIRT for sale at Parker's, 402/ Penn St. Guarranteed to fit. juue6-4t. Chew JACKSON'S BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco Nov.l)-1y Tu all who are suftering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CIIARtiE This groat remedy was discovered by a missionary in south America. bend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joserii T. INmeN, Station 1), _New York (Au. Feb.14,'79-ly HUNTINUDON MARKETS Correct.d Weekly by Henry & Co WAOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINUDON, PA., Se,,tetuber 18, 1879. superfine Flour 11 bbl.l9(ilb 43 75 ls . ..x,tra Flour 44 bbl. lytiib 4 • , Family Flour '44 Übl.l9tilb 4 ';.; tied Wheat, k per cord Barley, Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beano per bushel Bee' Cloverseed eta per pound Corn ? hustita ou ear Corn shelled Corn Meal ?ewt Camth4s lb Dried Apples? lb. Dried Cherries ? ib Dried Beet ? tb Egg,.ll down Feathers Flaxseed - El bushel flops s lb llama smoked Shoulder Side Plaster ? ton ground Rye, Wool, washed ? lb Wool, unwashed . . Timothy Seed,? 45 pounds Flay ? ton.. Lard j lb new... ... Large Onions? bushel Oats Potatoes? bushel. Philadelphia Produce Market. Flour strong; superfine , $3.00@3.50; extra, $4.00@4.50; Ohio and Iniana family, $5.25@ 6.00; Pennsylvania do. $5.00@5.50; Sr. Louis do. $5.25@6 00; Minnesota, do.. $5 25@5.75; patent and high grades, sfi 5U@7.50. Rye flour, $3.50. Cornmeal firm ; Brandywine, $2.60. Wheat strong; No 2 red, $1 .15# ; Pennsylvania red $1.15# ; amber, $1.151 ; white, $1.15@1.16. Corn strong; steamer none here; yellow, 50c; mixed 401@50c. Oats firmer; southern and Pennsylvania white, 33(4)3-lc; western white, 33@3-tc ; western mixed, 32c aiked. Rye firm; western, 60@62e; Penna. 60@62e, Philadelphia Cattle Market. Cattle market active; sales 2,800 ; prime, bie good, 51®510; medium, 41(4)5c ; common 3 ®3ic; Sheep fairly active; sales. 5,000; prime, 41(44fc; good, 4©4lc; medium, 31@)4c ; common, 21C03c. Lambs selling slowly; sales, 1,000 ; prime, sigt 6c; good, 51@5X; medium, 41@41c ; common, $1.50(0)2.00 each. Hogs— Sales, 3,600 ; prime, 54c; good, Sic medium, s&c; common sloppers, 4i@)sc. NtAr. AURAN DT—SHULTZ.—At the residence of the bride's parents, September 11th, by Rev. M. G. Boyer, Mr. P. D. Aurandt, of Beavertown, Blair county, to Miss Mary A. Shultz, of Marklesburg, Huntingdon county, Pa. Zht Zarb. HATFIELD.—On the 29th of August, at the home of his parents in West Hunting lon, Charles Bernard, son of Mr. Isaac R. Hatfield, aged 2 years, 1 month and 27 days. New Advertisements 'BITTERS. iedielne, not a Drink.) ! 4/ CONTAINS BUCIIII, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, 'REST AND BEST MEDICAL QCA.LI ALL OTIIICR BITTERS. CIUXILIE2 k the Stomach, Bowels, Blood. Liver Xrinary Organs, Nervousness, Sle ipecially Female Complaints ... .".--- ) 11000 IN GOLD. a case they will not cure or help, 0 pure or injurious found in them. [ruggist for Hop Bitters and try th Take no other. 'RE la the sweetest, safest and beat: Ask Children. 'or Stomach, Liver and EldneyS is to all others. Ask Druggists. absolute and irresistible cure for se of opium, tobacco and narcotics. Send for circular. MEM &twists. lisp Bitters Big. Os. Rochester, X. T. A CARD, ... 5 ut) ... 1 10, ... 30(085 20025 .... 225 lath, .... 30@35 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17. PHILADELPHIA. August 17 New Advertisements New Store New Goods New Prices ! WM. REED Ifa+upe•ried in Mr. S. S. Smitlid mom, in Ifanting , b , n, I in the mom forn,rly w a •upird by T. J. Lewi,,) a Cash Dry-Good Store. It Izittwq . . , :aty to Puttlll,:ite, List )oli wiII )11) , I 1,1.1, 13IRY 00033$ hi :01 iii varied brindles, Notions, Trimmings Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, tte. I wish it strictly uutlersh...l that I will keep Good Goods & Cash Buyers throughout the county will find it to th'ir 11101111- tagt! to 1.0) . from Inc. • About September 13th, I will open the FALL STOCK. AM AUNT FCR MME. DEMOREST PATTERNS. Hunt ingdon, Svpt. 5, '79. WM. REED. MIFICE I.V - - BOOT AA D SHOES IN ORDER TO Close Out Balance of Stock. READ THE PRICES Size. :Price.' 12 pro Misses' lasting lace shoes ' II t.. 2 , $1.251 5 pra Misses' Peb. Goat lace shoeslll!./i; 13! 1.25 10 pra Misses' Kid Foxed lace ishuesll2 21.!, 125 2 pre Misses' Goat Button Ill— 2' 150 2 pra Kisses' Kid Button !12— 2' 1.50 2 pre Women's 11 ,-; heel :1 1.25 2 pra Women's oil gout button 15,0 Ipr Women's lasting button„ 3 I 1.10 3 pre Wunien's fox lasting lace.-- 2-3y,1 1.4 2 " 1.'25 2 pre Women's fox lace tip.......... i I 1.25 7 pre Misses' last. Kid top, button 111-1;41 1.50 . 1 in. 3lisses' Cult lace- . . ! . -. 1 : 4- '1 I 4 prs Misses' lasting gaiters 2 prs Misses' kid slippers.— ' 5.1 3 ON Men's endir.slippeN 8 75 1 Ipr Men's culla.. " very tin , . 7 1.00, 1 3 prs Women's lasting.— .... ' 3—s 35 2 pre Men's Clatlin, low cut 5 , ~-8 3.50 1 pr Men's Muffin, high cut S , . 2 I 3.51 Ipr Men's Newport tie, low cot ii 1.... 4 priChill's gout, no heels : 40' 3 prs Boy's brogans 1 pr Men's calf boots. 5 4151, Ipr Men's calf boots.— ......... 2 prs Boy's shoes 1.7 01 2 prs Boy's button shoes 1.25 2 prs Children's pc:ill .8',4-1 0 1.2.'3 -A T MONTGOMERY'S SQUARE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE, [Opposite Postoffice.] HUNTINGDON. PA. Augs,lB79-Im. - •••• C •itt .! 0.0 0 ini* C 2; 0 C I " `• et a • y a m,., 6101 N '''=' = 1 n © O-1 i 0 71 'A . . .., ' • ---, - '• g 2) 5 ~. tt :rd. 70 tit • GOD .001 <-1•- e l. ) ep (4 , 2 '' = F:t el k i t )0 5 t-'1 p c -,Z ( 1 t 1 h p e 0 * 0 . . I .''' 7 . - , 1 " e C) bo e ., Imi • r- / a i . p ...., 1.0 cil , i s . 6cp ~- :: z... ,- (t T., ( 4.. ~., (..;" = ,-,- i.... in n CI3 5 • e1` ).... f . 4. 'nl oN ti - o ..1 , - b. " CA 0 e ., , , = 9,, -,,:,• .. A s. ) 0 ~... 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SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR . :AS a Standarl Family Remedy for' ..i :diseases of the Liver, Stomach ~, • 0 0 eand Bowels.—lt is Purely oe . •Vegetable.— It never 4 4 ' ... O r sDebilitates—lt is 4. 46 Cathartic and 46 40 : 411 44,4 1 41 : j i T IT ° u ft,ft i c ' 444 0 b ..1 441 0,9 :,, :TRY - i , tf ▪ ib 0 14. 3 \ t‘ e ( .k ,t 'ta ' $ 4 0: 46 6 ' 1" \ o f 6 . \\ O S s pe 9 Zs i 1 i pr6o°, IN ~ C t o‘ l , 3 1(1 f S , ; , i e el?' ,Ise'oo t `'.o` (\e,, , ...b$ .1 4 fe i 3 e , \'' G B . ca 00 'S ° 4 4° r. kl. 'O O t% \ 0'4 4 $A ° k. 0,1 o rs e ,c • O 6 s 4 a- 0 ° ,10 44 0 1- 4 1 ' s'l 013, s p od.,, ~. o \ \ ea 6 0 ' \. ‘ e , so . 4 ..., 4. $ ‘.O 0 si .. 4 ' 4 4. \d ,le 3 s q. 3 • ii. • 1 ,) \ A e a . c\o.** o t , q `, ' \ 444' .441\3 101 f ° 5 • S 6 ...4,4" 11, k 1 _c ~c 4 4 11 ' 0 ) 3 t.. , -) a t' St. .0 1 ~,P cf s iO ( .4, 1 i ~,,,, S ... , \ • 3 0 ,., O .6 4 '\ A 6 \O N 40 C3 l 3' EA 4.. ko 1 e d e 0 . 4. ,s • , , i a o' l k.. O'''o l. s 0 .. . IP • \ ~ •V .1 S tS ‘.,‘ ..." 41: 6 ' , I e,y,e il • \s- ~s- - 41. , ...... 0 • , ' L el ( % tk ,s 5 , ,... 0 , 4 ?\ - 0 .e s. e Si ~ e , s .... i s t. ? \s 0 1'3 "*. ie " 5 6\ s z 3- 01 vve"-• •cs d e s t e %..`* ote ue , 0 . 4 ... 4 $ O \-.e S\'‘..* ....44 $\ ' 1 6 \3 6 ..' ..-- The, .6 44 1 i v e r: eg: , 9 11 .. 1 0 0 ' l .. ' 4 . 4 .4 04 Invigorator: has been used: %*** • ~„4. 44 + in my practice $ , i , ' and by the public, .. o : 4 l 4 'for more than 35 years,: 4, : 4. 4* with unprecedented results.' fr . • :„...m SEND FOR CIRCULAR.: gs. T. W. SANFOAD, 11.0.,1. 8 :41 ,t at v cATit $ ANY DRUtiGIST WILL TELL 'TM ITS KLPIL TATION. g Julyll-ly, TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store. 5.50 s.(a► 2 25 1.75 1.75
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