Huntingdon Globe (Newspaper) - May 23, 1889, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Journal VOL 46 and Business TT C MADDEN w st fA THURSDAY MAY 23 1889 KG L EOBB DENTIST S T PA W to T ERE B REX ON PENN 8 LYTLE 3 87 Huntingdon Pa W M WILLIAMSON Two doon of Head A Sons drug store ou All In Huntingdon to promptly and with to alt claims the National and StaW 405 4th St Union Bank Depot II ii PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD On and Sunday May 12th 1880 will run ai PM 11 25 M 1 10 40 46 CM W 25 re 44 T 00 nil L A X 11 iq 340 Tai A M A M 1120 w 810 7 451155 f M T M 690 IM 156 N Hamilton w 35 M 217 3 30 i 2 44 7 10 2 57 305 814 Mount Union I 108 Mill Barree Creek Fur Birmingham Tyrone Tipton 3 45 P X 1218 AM AX 700 60S 1454B8 351 S 40 338 33U 330 3 08 2 59 2 54 n 1005 943 9 02 8 56 AM Banking Business O BANK JOHN H GLAZIER Cashier No 309 Third St Huntingdon Pa banking business transacted Do posits received Interest paid on time Collections made on all paru of tho world Dl counts dally Ample security for depositors am Nov 1018 IRST NATIONAL BANK No 31 President S B 8HT7MAEEB ctay Deposits Col principal points in the United 14 ST Authorised Capital Capital 9790000 Acts as Assignee Receiver Guardian Executor aud Administrator takes charge of property col Income trusts of tion known to the law Receives oti deposit for Jewelry other valuables Receives money on deposit and allows Interest Kents small safes In burglarproof vaults Sells Railroad and Corporation Bonds Also West ern City and Farm Debenture and P per cont Interest pay able at the of Company 1rlnelpal nnd Interest guaranteed by reliable Financial Wills receipted for and kept Vice G See and Mahlon S Trust Henry DIRECTORS J Simpson Africa Jacob John G Heading Alfred s Gillett William S Price Turner M D G Hood loseph I T Joseph Wright William J William D Hayes jr D Watson R Hobert Patterson Harry W Cf Kealle a is r M AM 11 50 10 15 9 10 8IS fg W 1215 242 2 35 226 221 318 11 5012 00 I SI f 7 8 45 47 iiS TOT 820 8 IS 7 15 8 06 f 7 10 IS 02 7 06 n ss 7 TO f 6 59 7 89 6 12 7 40 6 45 7 SSl 7 31 718 8001655 100 A MIAK A M M Altoona Accommodation East leaves 535 a m Birmingham k Barree Petersburg p dally at 101J p m 25a m B only H A RAILROAD TOP follow NORTH 33 70S 7 10 7 15 7 OJ 748 7 53 3 15 821 825 841 I 61 905 U 12 925 940 845 Cove Saxton Cypher 10 08 1017 10 20 f Line P M 820 6 09 605 5 541 U ol 5 32 502 42 4 41 4 33 4 30 It 11 48 11 U 35 11 28 11 16 11 02 1057 1047 1038 1025 W Kelly M Pa Henry S 1a S Doty Minn W H Pavis Kobert E West Chester Pa T 0 B L E Y TAILOR and CLOTHIER says if you cant be pleased in Prices nnd he may surprise you in this HIS SPECIAL LINE test ft Proprietor 8BapU2tr New Advertisements Donated tothe County Amendment Association Until the Election 1BB9 bo sent to JK Simpson or Absolutely Pure powder A purity and More economical than the ordinary cannot In com petition with the multitude of low weight alum or phosphate only In ROYAL BAKING Co Street N Y EXT TO THE CONSTITUTION by the General Assembly of Uils Common of Pennsylvania for or re cotton at a special election to June 18188J Published by order of tho Secretary of the Common Article v t Joint resolution proposing MI amendment to the SECTION 1 Jle it by thp and Home oj in met following Is pro An Kli constitution of the of with tho provisions oi thu eighteenth anielo AMENDMENT Strike out from of the our for If twentytwo years of he two tax which shall havo assessed at and paid tit least orio month before K that the section reads Every mule citizen years of age qualifications entitled to vote at all elections First He shall been a citizen of the United States one month Second He shall have resided In the State one year or If having previously or native born citizen of tho Suite no shall have and returned then six election Third Ho shall nave resided In tho election district where he i to least two months preceding the election twentytwo ago or Up wards lie shall have paid within two years a1 State or county tax which shall have been assessed at least Tt month before the election bo so as to read an follows Every male citizen twentyone of afro possessing be entitled to vote at the polling place of district of which ho at be ami not elsewhere First He shall have been a citizen of Hie United least second He have resided In the State one lave removed therefrom and returned then six election Third He shall have resided Iu the election offer to vote at least thirty Immediately election The at tho session thereof next after the adoption of this from Irae laws to properly enforce Fourth Every male citizen of the of twenty one years been a citizen tat thirty days and of this 8tHo election exceptat municipal year or If having previously been n elector or born Stato Ii ng nn the lals n t thirty d ays of the may offer his hall bo entitled to vote at such election In tho district of which ho shall at the be a and not elsewhere for all Mfe or hereafter may be elected by the people That in time of war no elector in the actual of tho State or of the United States In the or thereof shall be do his vote by reason of his absence from let place L may vote nnd for the return and canvas of their uch election district and the legislature shall lave provide the manner m which aud ho and place at which stch absent electors SHOVES 80DTH NORTH ATM 985 STATIONS 9 80 Crawford 10 05 P M 500 4 45 4 40 4 30 GEO F General TOP 1IAILROAD j Ou 80th 18W will run an follows SI m v i m 50 19 00 502 21 310 271 5 15 70551S100l 7 20 SOI 10 14 A M 7 55 S 05 110 IS 10 51 Cooks Kocky KUlge Coles Three Mount Union 4 101 8 27ll 5C 02s in n is 07 s n ri U 07 10 5S K Ii 2 2t 2 18 951 B 15 o i moving north leaves M mo arriving at Mt Union at I p m Mf Express No 4 south Mt Union a m arriving at at 1220 p ro Mixed leaves ra ai rir ink at Mt Union at pm Nixed Xr 10 leares Mt Won ivt p m riving at at p ro SHADE GAP Westward Xo I A M 8 JO 1 37 45 W 9f r x 17 Til 5 02 5 5 11 L A Koek OHP Slarr No 14 JA M 9 Si Zl 0 ill 15 S iS 8 4i r M 028 C 21 f 13 SOU B 03 fi 51 542 Train Xo 15 cast at 447 p in 51 Kock 6 02 Locke Valley i dfr Gap 5 12 Starr 5 24 arriving at IS moving at 5 42 B ra 51 Shudo Oi Iocke alley fi 09 6 18 21 arriving at Rockhill at 6 28 p in FLINT GLASS MILK POTTLES Manufactured by II y PA IS SIZES Quart WRITE FOR march TESTIMONIALS A ft HoUlman with Thos Hats and Caps at No 61 N Third street Phil adelphia writes me ns follows I cannot recommend your Dyspepsia 51 y wife has been troubled with and sick headache periodically for the past Ion She has been treated by some of the physicians but received no relict In to your Dyspepsia Towder She has used four boxes and I think her entirely wull Mr H W Sir I got tho Dyspeptic Powders you gent me I have used one box and they acted like a charm I very bad could get no food to stay on my stomach Now I no pain can cat a little of everything I can and will recommend your Powders to all persons that arc troubled with that dreadful disease E A Birmingham Pa WORKS EVERY DAY Juo Lloyd of Huntingdon a good word for Leisters Powders Mr Lloyd came to my store about three years ago he terribly afflicted with no bad that half the time he to work He has been treated by some of physicians and used lots of patent medicines bat received no benefit I got him to try a box of my Powders Mr Lloyd has been working every day since be the Powders If you want to know liow much benefit he derived Mk or write to him His address is JOHN LLOYD Huntingdon OVERCROWDED TOO GOODS They must go at Greatly Prices Koom too small to carry over so large a stock A variety of Elegant Goods at SALE will continue until all surplus stock of goods dis posed of not forgot tho place Cor oth and Washington Sts HUNTINGDON PA F H LANE AND Only Per Year In tho election district In which thuy ra reside Finh For tho purpose of no person deemed to gained or lost a residence jv hit presence or absence while the service of the United States or the tu the the high seas not college or seminary of nor while kept at any public Institution any home lor and soldiers and sailors who for tho purpose jOf voting bo deemed to reside In the election where said home Is located Laws shall for ascertaining by proper proofs who shall be entitled to tho right of hereby established A true of the joint resolution CHAKIES W STONE the Commonwealth TO THE proposed to the citizens of this Common ilth by the General tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania for at a special election to June 181889 Published by order of thu Secretary nf thn Com In pursuance of Article XVIII of the l Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution i SECTION 1 Be It resolved by tho Senate and House of Representatives of this Pennsylvania In General Assembly following amendment Is proposed to the Constitu the Commonwealth in accordance with tho Eighteenth thereof AMENDMENT be an additional article to said Con to as Article XIX as follows The manufacture sale or keeping for stile of Intoxicating liquor to be used us a beverage Is hereby prohibited aud any violation of this pro shall bo a misdemeanor punishable as shall be provided by law Tho manufacture sale or keeping for sale of Intoxicating liquor for other purposes than as a beverage may bo allowed In such manner only as may bo prescribed by law The General Assembly shall at tho first session succeeding tho adoption ol this article of the Constitution enact laws with adequate penalties for Its enforcement copy of the Joint Resolution W STONE Secretary of the Commonwealth Constipation Demands prompt treatment Tho re sults ol neglect may bo serious Avoid all harsh and drastic purgatives the tendency ot which la to weaken tho bowels The best remedy Is rills Being purely vegetable their action ia prompt and their always beneficial They admirable Liver and pill ond every by tho profession HUs are nnd nally of by tho people about I daily use o themm my I Coim I can recommend Pills all others proved their a cathartic for myself aud T Hess Pu several years Ayers Pills have boon my family Wo find them Effective for constipation and Indigestion and iiro without them In tho house Lowell Mass I have for liver troubles and indigestion durinc many voars them prompt nnd iu their action L N Smith Utica N Y I suffered from constipation which that I feared it would the bowels Two hoses of Pills of ft complete curd Burke Mo I havo used Pills for tlo past and consider thorn ah in valuable family I know of troubles aud have always found them rure for James Quinn SO Middle Conn been troubled with ness soems per sons of sedentary habits I havo tried Pills hoping for roller r am clad to say that they have served me bettor than any other medicine I arrive at this conclusion only after n faithful trial ot their T Oak St Boston Mass Ayers Pills HT Dr J C Co Lowell Mill Prohibition Been a or en In til two ii licenses to sell were refused in fcy leaders in the it would their pli i T i own words the place they we have found it i in order to prevent themr f ng argum eht us the matter with great care and wp are tion of the most skeptical our town way been by ben the what and in I I f order tor do this j back ments made with license The new stores number Houses and houses repaired amount oi in 8treetrepairs and also Then Compare these ira made in 1887 1888 without license During liquor license ot the car shops at this place Jailed and not a hammer was until when purchased by another firmi Several new buildings and other improvements have and they nQw employing between Uyo and three hundred men with a fair their The Su Mr Gardner tella me they have a good run of tie thUt in this cp unty has beeri a benefit to their works He will not employ men ot intemperate habits if he knows it A mill with planing and manufacturing machinery attach edi ias been built our town within tho ast year and a half and also hine shop for the manufacture of al most every kind of machinery arid these are both running at this time and are doing a good business License 1885C tfo of new stores opened 10 o dwelling houses built 45V lo repaired 20 Amount of money expended on and streets 18878 ZZ r 102 36 loner fourth It wili be seon from statement that there were twelve more up in our town during he two years without license and n 57 the same and also a of 10j favor of n street repairs And one r thing of notice put have been built by men formerly have een get lomes of their own In addition to the one louses named quite M number more are on the way moth build ng of our arid energetic staf J C Blair has reached story nnd when between Philadel The First Na ional Bank business menare preparing to put up large this summer in addition to hoae on their way And I would without four of ion that there has been more paini ng of housed r building of porticoes and garden general fixing up Hunting don within the last than in y three former its history further the lace are starting upland will employ lome fifty or sixty hands And while he number of stores has increased dealers inform me their trade has their for mer dealings notwithstanding so many So safely say are1 a little dull was never in a more prosperous con dition than at the present time In order learn whether the churches of Hunting don i injured or benefitted abieto an from the pastors kindly sent us From Rev Anstadt The Lutheran in a more prosperous condition in every last than and has increased at per cent W ANSTADT Bev E church I would say that the contributions of the last ex ceed tKe two form er years at least 25 per This some very material our church property too at time when our people were engaged iri improving their own hoines Quite a number more were added to ou church the years than in tin years nnd indeed can better showing in every par yAs u church wo do having no licensee liquors ii our town f M L SMITH KFoster my no license hns in Huntingdon county Traveling tis I do through the county performance of my duty u Presiding Elder I speak understand two years oui thanin any years of its previous history churches have been built least our other churches repaired at a cost varying to 81000 Our missionary benevolent collections this are the largest we have ever this district These things the effect of the prohibi the sale of intoxicating liquors M K FOSTER Rev James Pastor First M B church i past two years the trustees and Ladies Working Circles have at least 81000 over and above of the church For ministerial support missions and we have In all a much larger that contributed in any two except when building 19800 jurors Oyer nnd cases Saved ict 1388 1885 The real debt of the county in Jan uary 1889 is less by than in January 1S86 and the and State taxes in 1888 were than in 1885 I will close this article with n quo tation from a letter written to a busi ness man of this place by a man in a neighboring county who has named the habit of strong drink and desires o get away from tho temptation of he saloon Mr t was do not owe a dollar or parsonage property were never in a better finan cial condition Prohibition has not First M E church and we are solid for the Amendment JAMES Brumbaugh Pas tor Brethren of this place and also connected with the Normal College answer to your question ias been oui experience in regard to refusal of license in our county last compared with the two years previous when li was in operation I am most say that our experience as o been a very pleas nnt one indeed As we west end of town we are1 our nights are 10 more made the oaths our ears during the late hours of night and sometimes after the Sabbath had turned towards the early dawn who have een in business during both periods change that is de in We isa people in no way deal stuff sign no license petitions dono buy ing selling or drinking and herefore inthis way haye experienced except that of satisfaction ur college work we think has been greatly benefited by the change and that those and welfare hns been entrusted to jur care being less exposed 0 such as are held Hitto the young men from the sa oons As a result of this our respon 1 Dili ties are correspondingly less and send their children here do t with a feeling of safety that they ould not otherwise enjoy We pre to our people and riends send their hildren here to have them educated d the results have been encouraging Onthe whole we as a church feel that the refusal of license in our town and been a great blessing to us for which we try to be thankful to our Heavenly Father and who have used their influence to give us HB BRUMBAUGH Chambers First Baptist church of this place has prospered the years The advancement made has em bracing finances numbers spiritual ity arid organized efficiency A spirit able to read and write Patrick Mur has been prevalent almost tho entire time An inspiring feature been the conversion and addition to the church of a fine body of young men desirable improve ments have been made in connection with the Never in more than the 40 years of its history were the finances of the church in as needs is a decent He was la boring under the popular delusion that the liquor traffic is essential to tho prosperity of He was ignorant of the fact that ull intel ligent people aro beginning to Keo that the traffic is 1111 injury and a blight to all kinds of business but that of tho distiller and the seller of whiskey to say nothing of the lives wasted nnd the homes that are blighted Certainly the gentleman was a false prophet so fur as the prosperity oi the Presbyterian church is concerned Our church for a long time if eyer had not witnessed a more prosperous year than 1888 Our contributions toward tlie benevolent agencies of our church were upwards of a thousand dollars and for the congregational ex pense eight thousand three hundred dollars If that is prohibi tion injures our church we hope and pray that it may in our coun ty and State and throughout the Nyt OOM Cubbing I went crabbing last week in ure bay and enjoyed it very much It I is different from hunting elephants or I pulling a tiger out ol his lair by the tail safer less exciting I haye cion in the south with more or success stepped on the of the Indian and apologized for it supplied the regular fur two with buffalo moat slain by thest hands snared Slickers in Illinois hunted Anarchists evening with a bean bug with sonn nf our best and been on the Bowery by a rounds whole land D K Our colored brethren assisted by a good lady have built a neat little church during the past year and paid forit I wish to show now how no license the tax payer In 18S5 there were 14 licensed bars 2 distilleries and one brewery in the county In 1888 there were no the distilleries and brewery closing May 1st Some of the accounts paid by tax payers 1885 Com orders iu District At torney witnesses Sheriff prisoners etc 227353 Court Crier nnd Tipstaves 6517 89 1888 84 9W 02 4325 54 man with a 82 Ten Nights in a Bar room breath but I never enjoyed myself better in my life than I did crabbing on the surface of the bay with a cotton string and a fish head James Whitcomb Riley also soaked the cold and features of a dead fish in the calm and crab in waters Ever arid anon he would burst forth into song The low refrain would start up kind of easy like the beginning uf an anthem and then it would swell out in places and arising to a height of seven or eight feet it would then safely die away Sometimes he would tell me what he had been Ringing and I could see by the words of the song that it was BO and that he WIIR right about it The sweet smell of the hay field ciime lightly across the water and kissed the dolce farina lineament of our sleeping sail The low plaint of the cuckoo clock and the gentleman from New York who had just been presented with his was borne across the dimpled bosom of the tide Then Whitcomb Riley again burst forth into song He had a good voice It is rich and full with notches cut in it so that when he gets up to a high note he can hold on without slipping a cog or flatting I tried to sing with him but could not do so successfully at all Our party said I hud more soul than voice while Mr Riley seemed to run largely into voice If I could keep my soul out of my song more I would be less apt to give offense to sensitive people But Mr Rileys notes rise like those of a lark mature rapidly and end in a glad bleat which shakes the green f t fT v getting Jhe job I told for around verv much iO come back provided you would ivo me a job Iam ready to come at anytime Huntingdon is my as there are no to spend your earnings for drink Truly The gentleman he writes to had given him employment some ago for the special purpose of reform ng him knowing his habit but his for strong drink gained so upon him that he plead with his employer o let him go back to hia own county on the pretense as you will see of get ing a better job Poor fellow the was for him I trust that those who may read his article though prejudiced against prohibition will be led to see its ad both financially and spirit and ypte accordingly That in t wehaye prosperity and blessing vhile the sin of drunkenness is a urge and a reproach to any people C B Wit The Irish are the moat witty of all people writes Edmund Kirke in the North American Review and he telli wo anecdotes to illustrate the quick less at repartee which characterizes ven the unlettered them Go to your captain and tell him you are the laziest rascal in the regiment said a field officer to an Irish private Please your honor replied Pat wild ye hev me go to the captain wid a lie in my mouth When James Harper was Mayor of New York he required that applicants for position on the police should be good a condition as they are today The Sunday School shares in a marked degree in the general prosperity The contributions of the church during the past two years for ministerial sup port missionary and other benevolent exceed the two previous So we can safely gny we have not been injured by pro JH CHAMBERS liev Musser pastor of the Reformed church bring absent some of hia me to say that past year they have built costing and in addition to ministerial their con for benevolent purposes Dey Dr Freeman of the Presby terian church remember distinctly hearing a business two years ago when all licenses were refused by the courts was dead as a busi ness town and he added with con thut who could neither read nor write was anxious to be on tho and set himself to work accordingly When he could scrawl his own name in coarse hand he presented himself before the Mayor accom by several friends On making his application he was told to write Patrick Murphy in ft blank book He wrote it much to the surprise ot his friends Howly Moses 1 exclaimed one Mike dye mind that Pats awrit ing I Hes not a pen fist That will do said Mayor Harper Ill make inquiry about you Come again in n fortnight and Ill see what can be done for you Please yer honor said one of Pata amazed friends ask him to write somebody elses name That iswell thought of answered Mr Harper Patrick write my name name ex claimed Pat jumping out of the trap before it could spring Me commit forgery and I on the I honor 1 The saw through the ruse but he loved a joke and Patrick the course of time exhibited himself to hia admir ing friends in the uniform of a police I did not succeed in reaching the Mr Riley did but once arid that was was trying to explain to a young lady by means of crab how it was that the animal could catch hold of anything and retain it in his posses sion for a long time Mr Riley composes rapidly while crabbing easily inventing construct ing improvising correcting and re vising as he goes along He also constructs an accompaniment of music while keeping hia eye all the while on his sport He is certainly a yery versatile and ambidexterous man I presume he wouldnt care to have me apeak of it here but to ahow how easily he I will say that he arranged for the pianoforte while we were crabbing a sort of or set to the air of Marching Through Georgia which made the hot tears well up in my eyes and they have been so dry that for years they have squeaked in their sockets I can only recall now a few lines of the song but they show that the Bong writer is born not made They are as follows Scarcely could we retrained from burst ing into tears When we saw those good old we hadnt caught for years we went Georgia Nye in New York Any one who has the ability to ask a question that to him is worth asking haa the capacity to receive an answer that to him is worth receiving A thoughtful child on inquiring about the location of Heaven was told by his mother that he could not under stand her even if she explained it Sho was probably right in HO fur as the childs ability to understand her wag concerned but she was wrong in not telling him that the fault was with herself and not with him Had known as much about answering him as he knew about questioning her there need have been no doubt about his understanding her explanation There is no question that a child can seriously and fairly aak that cannot be as seriously and fairly answered To tell a child or to lead it to infer that it ia too little to know anything more on any subject about which it already knows enough to frame a question is to deny its capacity for further growth It is to thrust he childs mind into a dangerous instead of opening it to the light it is to bind it in fetters instead of giving it freedom of action Ability to ask presupposes capacity to receive And no questions are better worth answer ing and worth better answers than a childs THOMAS C PLATT The Republican leader in the State of New York tho Plon Thomas C Platt States Senator was born in Owego N Y 15th He attended Yale College but left in his sophomore year on account of failing health receiving however in 1876 the honorary degree of M A from that college He then entered mercantile life and after having made a fortune in lumber business in Michigan became in time President of the Tioga National Bank Mr Platt is eminently a man of affairs with executive ability of the first class He was a member of tho 43d and 44th Congresses and was chosen IT S Senator in 1884 to succeed Francis but resigned in the game year with his colleague on account of a disagree ment with President Garfield on a question of patronage The two Senators claimed the right to control federal appointments in their State The President having appointed a political opponent of the two Senators to the of New York City Senators Colliding and Platt opposed his confirmation by tho Senate claiming that they should have been consulted in tho matter finding that could not prevent the confirmation they resigned Both of them presented themselves for re election but were defeated after an exciting contest by two other Re publicans The factions into which these proceedings split the Republican party in New York had much to dp with Clevelands election to he Presidency Mr defeat dim med for some lime his influence but certainly did not destroy it as it is now pretty generally known that ho runs the Republican machine in New York and that he is the boss of his party He is now President of the United States Express Company and largely concerned in various other business organizations He was Presi dent of the New York Commission which has great political power from to 1SSS when he was removed by proceedings instituted against him for nonresidence in New York City He has been a member of all Republican National Conven tions held during the last twelve years and has been a Elaine man on Dry TAB Two servants who were hauled up before a Police Justice here the other day charged with creating a rumpus indignantly having been drunk They said that they had been somewhat under the influence of ten which was responsible for their eccentric behavior But remarked tho Judge I never knew that any one could become really intoxicated irom drinking tea No more they can yer Honor was the reply We ate it It is becoming quite a popular vice in Boston and presumably elsewhere tea eating And curiously enough its victims arc mostly found among help who having he house hold always accessible gut accustomed to helping themselves from it a pinch at a time of thu dry leaves These they trading the WM lick When ihe a for Wben tho Mta clung to chew thus ox which is a toxic agent of a most powerful description Its first effect is an agreeable tion it induces sleep lessness and an abnormal condition of mind with strange wishes nnd delirium It is au amusing fact bv the way that when tea was first brought to England about the year it served experimentally for eating in a bowl like spinach For a long time after that it was regarded as a deadly drug and people who sold it wen considered disreputable A photographer reports that ladies who have handsome hands and arms are now bound to have them photo graphed and that his ingenuity is taxed in contriving poses which will represent advantageously as in action these beautiful appendages This is all well enough It is like a fancy which prevailed in London about thirty years ago when fashion able ladies had their arms and hands modelled in clay or in marble Thero was also one who kept in a glass case in her drawing room for the admira tion of her visitors a marble copy of a most beautiful leg which was bc to be hers Y Sun Children Cry for Pitchers
