The Huntingdon Journal J IL DURBOIIROW, HUNTINGDON, I'ENN'A WEDNESDAY, AUGI'ST IS. 1575. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. uovERNoR : MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT. STATE TREASURER: HENRY RAWLE, of Erie. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, The Republican voters of Huntingdon coun ty are respectfully requested to assemble in their respective wards, boroughs, townships, and election districts, at the legal places for holding elections, on Saturday, the 21st day of August, 1875, and elect TWO DELEGATES from each ward, borough, township, and elec tion district, to mee• in County Convention, in Wharton & Maguire'd Hall, in Huntingdon, on Tuesday, the 24th day of August, 1875, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to place in nomin ation One person for Associate Judge, One person for Protbonotary, One person for Register and Recorder, One person for County Treasurer, One person for District Attorney, Two persons for County Commissioners, One person for Director of the Poor , Two persons for County Auditors, and to transact such other business as may be brought before the Convention. Elections in wards and boroughs polls open at 7 o'clock, P. IL, and close at 9 o'clock, P. V. Elections in townships and districts polls open at 5 o'clock, p. u., and close at 8 o'clock, L.' S. GEISSINGER, P. Y. Clim'n Rep. Co. Com This is to certify that, at a meeting of the Republican County Committee, held in Hun tingdon, on the 16th of July, 1875, it was or dered that Henry Wilson, the Chairman, should unite with L. S. Geissinger, Chairman of the other wing of the Republican party, in calling a Joint Convention, consisting of two dele gates from each borough, ward, district and township, for the purpose of putting in nom ination a ticket to be supported by the Re puolicans of this county, and I having been informed that Henry Wilson, our Chairman, has refused to obey the order of our Commit tee, I deem it my duty, as Secretary of said Committee, to see that its orders are obeyed, and I, as Secretary of the Republican County Committee, hereby join the said L. S. Geis singer in calling a Convention of the Repub licans of Huntingdon county. The Republicans of the different boroughs, wards, districts and townships are requested to meet, at the usual places of holding elec tions, on Saturday, the 21st day of August, 1875, between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock in the townships, and between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock for the boroughs, and elect TWO DEL EGATES from their respective boroughs, wards, districts and townships, to meet in Convention, at Huntingdon. on Tuesday, the 24th day of August, 1875, at 10 o'clock, A. N., for the purpose of placing in nomination a ticket to be supported by the Republicans of this county at the ensuing election, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may be brought before us. W. R. BAKER, Sec'y Rep. Co. Com. We hereby approve what W. R. Baker has done : David Etuier, David Grove, J. W. Dunwiddle, D. R. Fry, Wm. Johnston, Samuel louse, C. K. Horton, Jacob Mountain, W. B. Kidd, Henry Griffins, Solomon Hamer, Zechariah T. Garner, John A. Lett, Michael Garner, J. F. Thompson, Geo. W. Price, John Fulton, Geo. W. Shout; J. D. Appleby, liobt. Hills Philip Locke, Johp McCurdy, V A. Cirney, D. A. Coney, M. A. Felurlee, J. E. Harper, W. E. Wilson, C. W. Jeffries. D. J. Appleby, H. C. Zeigler. W. 11. Woods, T. M. Halley, H. M. Brown, P. M. Bare, Benjamin DAVIS, A. B. Harrison, Wm. 11. Wright, A. B. Miller, IL C. Weaver, David Lamberson, J. P. Doyle, 8. B. Taylor, Geo. W. Shaver, W. IL IL IL Shearer, Geo. Sipes, K. N'itivitt, W. NIL Williamson, W. H. Sex, J. Z. NrConahy, John N. Craig, John Price, A. B. Dean, 8. B. Garner, D. Harris, A. Fonse, Hiles W. Brown, H. Richardson, H. 11. Summer Dr. J. A. Shade, air A number of Democratic candi dates are to be thrust aside to make way for Gass and his few favorites. i The Globe is an excellent Republi can paper until a campaign opens, when it invariably gravitates to the Democrats.— And, strange to say, there are a few Re. publicans who are silly enough to sustain it. QM. Old reliable John M. Stoneroad, esq., of Birmingham, who has stood by the Democratic party before its present ma nipulators and would-be leaders were ba bies, is to be stood aside to make room for A. L. Guss. This is the way in which the faithful are rewarded. GUSS—SPEER.—At Yenter's Hall, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 17th inst., by Parson Petrekin, Prof. A. L. Guss to Hon. Robbie M. Speer, all of Huntingdon. No cards. A number of persons witnessed the ceremony and pro nounced it a "good match." The Stenger men couldn't see it. stiy- There is a report current that should Mr. Delano resign the Secretary ship of the Interior, Mr. Armstrong, of this State, will succeed him. The position was offered to ex-Senator Scott, but he de clined to except for private reasons. It thus seems entirely probable that the next Cabinet appointment will come to this State.—Somerset Herald. soiy- The Democrats have carried Ken tucky. This sounds very much like "the "Ditch have captured Holland." But it jubilates the Monitor and we are content. It says 40,000 are the round figures.— Good ! Why didn't you make it 50,000 or 100,000 ? You could have done it al most as easily, and then there would have been something to crow over. Hurrah for the Bourbons ! "Let us unite," beseechingly in sists the Monitor. Yes, indeed, "Let us unite !" Come, Cuss and Speer, and em brace once more ! Let us get up a har monious fusion. No such sham thing as Republicans uniting. No, no. Let u s prove to the world that oil and bad water will mix. That's it, Sham-y'. A union of Republicans is a sham; a union of De mocrats and Republicans is a "fusion !" aie Some time ago Auditor General Temple stated to a correspondent, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, of a Democratic paper that he would at an early day make and examination of the Treasurer's accounts, and if he found anything wrong the pub lic should know it. If he found them correct and the Treasury intact the public should also know it. Well, Mr. Temple has now examined the accounts, vouchers, safe, and banks ; will he keep his promise? Let the public hear from the Democratic Auditor General. We believe he intends to be honest; we are not of the class who believe that when a man becomes a public officer he necessarily becomes a rogue. We also believe he intends to do his duty, re gardless of newspaper clamor. Let him speak out; now is his opportunity. A LITTLE GAME OF EUCHRE the 11th • . M. I'. given np all hope (,f being er of lb:, Ilause. Naughty Sammy Randall lias euelmal EDITOR Drive slow, friend. Sammy is not out of the woods by several leagues. There arc signifwant sounds iu the air that revvr berate like the roar of many waters. It would he well to take heed. The late on slaught by leading Democrats, upon Senator Wallace and his friend:, means, "War to the knife and th►, knife to the hilt." Tl►e Honorable gentleman, who represents the lllrd District, will have to face some music that may grate harshly upon his ears, and until lie successfully faces it, and puts those who dispense it to flight, it will not be in order to say that he has `cu chred" anybody. It will be remembered that in 1572 this gentleman was a candidate for Congress, and that to save his precious bacon, he permitted his famous backers, Sam Jo sephs and Ald. Billy McMullin, to sell out Hon. Chas. H. Buckalew, who was then a candidate for Governor. McMul lin was badly implicated in the Mara- Brooks affair, and to save himself; he and his friends, with the countenance of Ran dall, sold out the Democratic party, and on the evening of the election, after the polls had closed, he (McMullin) tele• graphed to the man who had him entang led in the strong meshes of the law : "I have kept faith," and the vote of Phila delphia clearly attested that he had ! And then again, it is said by those who ought to know, that, by some power unknown to the generality of men who figure in politics, he came up to Harris burg and had the last Congressional Ap portionment bill so manipulated as to give him a sure district for nomination.— This action would indicate an alliance with those who pull the wires on the Republi can side of the house that must be any thing but agreeable to Democrats who be lieve in a pure and undefiled Democ racy. Then who does not remember the salary grab, which was denounced by good Dem ocrats all over the Union, and which kill. ed and buried more Democratic and Re publican congressmen than can be frond in the Congressional burying-ground. And, last but not least from a Demo. cratic stand-point, he is openly charged with bargain and sale with the Navy De partment for the control of the patronage of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, with the understanding that, if elected Speaker, he will further the interests of Secretary Robinson. We simply mention these facts to satis fy the Press that Sammy has at least four points to make in his game, and that he is just as likely to get "euchred" as to make four ! Of course, it is none of our funer al, but we take an interest in the little game. 90,_ There is a wonderful sameness in the objections of the Monitor and Globe to the action of W. R. Baker, esq., in joining. with Mr. Geissinger in the call for a Union Convention on the 24th inst. Both insist that he had no authority. Why so, pray? Was lie not an officer of the Committee ? This is not denied. Was it not his place to certify the action of the Committee ? And this cannot be denied. If his chief had died, (as Mr. Wilson did politically,) would it not have been his place to hare made this call as directed by the Commit- tee ? Most assuredly it would. No one can successfully contradict this. Then if the Chairman failed to comply with the instructions of his Committee, the only person left to execute its mandates was the Secretary, and he did it faithfully and de. serves the respect of all upright men for his action. kir The dis-Guss.ted people hold their Convention to-day, (Tuesday,) and to morrow, (Wednesday,) the servile Demo crats fill out the small places left vacant by the Guss men. A small handful of the Professor's followers have the great Demo cratic party at their feet. The fat places —the places of honor and profit—must be given to them. Aid the time-honored Democrats, like Stoneroad, must stand aside. Alas! how have the mighty fallen ! Has the Democratic party of Huntingdon county come to this ? There was a time when the Democratic party contended for principles, but that was before the age of Petrekiu and Speer. Now, truly, it only covets small loaves and tiny fishes. Go, time-honored Democrats, hide your faces and weep scalding tears! Babylon, the great, has fallen ! set- A large number of persons have responded, with alacrity, to the call of Prof. Guss for "help!" But in looking over the list one is struck by the remark able coincidence that every three dollars out of four are paid by Democrats. Won der whether these Democrats are as prompt in paying up the Monitor score ? We doubt very much if they are. We should think the Monitor would get tired of hav ing its legitimate patronage divided in this way. Ever since we have been in the county Peter has been robbed to pay Paul in this manner. Whenever an election approaches the Democrats have two or gans, at all other times the Republicans arc the unfortunates. m, The Industrial Advocate openly charges Mr. John Siney, the bead-center of the Miners' Union in the United States, with being anxious to keep the poor men who have been convicted for conspiracy under his direction, in prison until his trial and conviction shall take place, so that he can shelter himself behind them and use them to his advantage in freeing himself. The cloven foot appeared when an effort was made to secure favorable action upon the cases of these men by 'the Board of Pardons. This is no more than we expected from this fellow. He is rich and what cares he about the poor dupes whom he got into trouble. ier Speck, Democrat, from Juniata township, was elected a delegate to the Guss Convention. This is heavy. In Cass it was necessary to elect a delegate who was absent from home and who refuses to perform in that Democratic side-show. FACTS FOR VOTERS. We commend the attention of vot-rs to the : The new Constitution fOrbids all persons from voting unless they have been assessed at least two months and paid their taxes at least one month before the day of the election. No one of foreign birth can vote unless, in addition to the above, he has been naturalized a month provious to the election. The date of holding the next election is Tuesday, November 2d. Wednesday, September Ist, is the last day upon which voters can be assessed. Friday, October Ist, is the last day on which they can pay taxes. Friday, October Ist, is the last day for taking out naturalization papers. 219 0 , Harrisburg Telegraph says that every dollar of debt due from the State of Pennsylvania to its bondholders can now be presented to the Treasurer and it will be redeemed. The outstanding over due bonds on the first of August amounted to $434,850. The commissioners of the Sinking Fund have passed a resolution to notify the holders of these bonds that the interest will cease after ninety days. The New York World is particularly interested at the present time about the Pennsylva nia finances. The State Treasurer of New York, whom the World commends, has a balance on hand of over $4,000,000. Will it please say whether all the debt due the bondholders of that State has been paid Mar The Huntingdon County Demo• cratio Convention will meet on the 18th inst., to put in nomination a county ticket. From w!tat we learn, Speer has declared against every man who supported Stenger for Congress, last fall, and has arranged a "slate" to suit his personal . views. No Stenger man need apply. He has all his forces at work to carry the. convention, that he may be made a delegate to the Erie Convention, where, he thinks, he can bring the Stenger men to terms. All of which the Stenger men propose he shall not accomplish, with the odds decidedly in their favor.—Tyrone Herald. State News. Four hundred applicants Ow one ~•a -cancy on the Beading police force. A northern tier paper offers to take huckleberries on subscription. Bark peelers are busily at work in the hemlock forests of Sullivan county. Cloverseed is worth $lO per bushel in Lebanon county. Bellefonte -has organized a Board of Trade. Twenty lady visitors at Minnequa Springs weigh over 200 pounds each. Rev. John M. Leavitt, D. D., has been elected president of the Lehigh Univer sity. One poor widow in Berks county owns twenty-four dogs—and yet she is not happy. Stroudsburg has a bonded debt of $30,- 240, 157,200 of which is for bounty paid to soldiers. Lehigh pig iron is quoted at $26 per ton. It would scarcely bring that figure in very large lots. There are four blast furnaces in New Castle now in blast, turning out over 1,400 per week. Leroy S. Lowrey, of Erie, a well-known oil operator, merchant and banker, died last Monday evening. J. H. llahn, Esq., of Manheim, owns a violin made in Italy 359 years ago. Anthony Frank, of York, was killed at Warren on Saturday. The cars ran over him. Miss Sarah Croup died in Butler, a few days ago, from taking too much cham phor. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Has never been known to fai l in the cure of weakness attended with symptoms, indisposition of exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror of death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enor mous appetite, with dispeptic system"; hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, palliu countenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with temporary suffusion and lose of sight, want of attention, etc. These symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to remedy that use E. F. Kunkel's Bitte r Wine of Iron. It nevers fails. Thousands are now enjoy, ing health who have used it. Get the genius. Sold only in $1 bottles. Take only E. F. Kunkel's. Depot and office No. 259 North Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask fur Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly val uable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that i t is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Price $1 per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth St. below Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. It is sold only in $1 bottles, with a photograph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all other is counterfeit. Sold by all druggists. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. fleadand all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr litittszi., 259 North Ninth St. Advice free. No fee until cured. Ask for KuMtn's WORK SYRUP. Price, $l, and guaranteed. Send for circular. [aug 18-Im. ANNOUNCEMENTS The following are our terms for announcing candidates, and in all cases the CASII MUST accompany the order: Associate Judge, $5; Pro thonotary, $5 ; Register and Recorder, $5 ; Treas urer, $5; District Attorney, $4; County Com missioner, $3; Poor Director, $2; and Auditor, $2. PROTHONOTARY. Ma. EDITOR :—You will please announce D. M. THOMPSON, of Franklin township, for Prothon otary, subject to the usages of the party. MANY VOTERS. Frarklin township, Aug. 16, 1875 We are authorized to announce the name of THOMAS W. MYTON as a candidate for re nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the de cision of the Republican County Convention. REGISTER AND RECORDER I respectfully offer myself to the Republican voters of this county as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of tae nominating Convention. WM. J. GEISSINGER, We are authorized to announce WILLIAM E. LIGHTNER as a candidate for re-nomination for Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY We are authorized to announce the name of L. S. GEISINGER, esci., of lluntingdon, as a suit able candidate for Littriet Attorney, subject to the usages of the party. TREASURER We are authorized to announce R. S. GIFFIN, esq., of Casaville, as a candidate for County Treas urer, subject to the usages of the Republican County Convention. Mil. En►Toa :—Please announce me as a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. 11. C. WEAVER. Huntingdon, August 9, 1875. We are authorized to say to the Republicans of Huntingdon county, that the name of ROBERT McDIVITT, of this place, will be presented as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the ensuing County Convention. Wo nro authorized to announen LEVI Wa mark as a eau aid,o4. for Tre;,ur., 1.. the ii,ages of th't, 1:1,111,1ivan I', tr. I rtretiolly ollrr t0 . ,.•11 to the I!..pul.F eii , Vidor: of r'..llll‘ . ;i ,•311.161.tte for the oll;en 'Fre:lsmer, sohjr.l t o lw of t he titvz rottii.ntion. 11.1C11.1111) COI,IIATE. ;;.liirleyslirg, July 21, 1575. : I wish to serve you as County Treasurer. Am I competent ? are my claims good ? You arc to be the judges. I can only say I have vo.le,ivorcd 1...1.. Illy 4111 i y as a rot' as ; "Nit, I ,hall not I, o va,s the county for want of time and funds. Hoping to have a fair chance in the Nominating Convention, I leave the result with you, Republicans. .JAS. S. tIILLAM, Mapleton, August 2, 1575. We aro authorized to announce Samuel Sprankle, esq., of Morris township, as a candidate for Treas urer, subject to the usages of the party. ASSOCIATE JUDGE We aro a Ithorized to announce THOMAS M. KELLY, of Orbisonia, as a candidate for Associ ate Judge, subject to the usages of the party. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce the name of AN DREW G. NEFF, esq., of Porter township. as a candidate for County Commissioner, ElthiCet to the usages of the party. We are authorized to announce ANDREW SMITH, of Union township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. We are authorized to announce W. HARRISON BENSON, of Tod township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of Republican County Convention. Allow us to present the name of MILES W. BROWN, of Lincoln township, as a suitable and worthy candidate for the office of County Commis sioner. The Republican party cannot place in the field, a man who will better fill the office, or is more deserving; he will command a large vote irrespective of all party organization. The Re publicans will therefore act wisely by nominating him. July 20, 1875.'' MANY FRIENDS. DIRECTOR OF THE POOll We are authorized to announce GEORGE W. MATTERN, eiq., of Worriorsniark township, as a candidate for Poor Director, subject to party usages. New To-Day EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [E4ate r t f .1.,11N . WALL, dee'cl.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, living near Petersburg, on the es tate of John Wall, late of Birmingham, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will snake immediate payment, and those havin ,, claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JONATIIAN WALL. auglB-Bt.] Ex'r. T. WiI,DY BLACK, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectados, No. 408 i Penn St., liuntingdon Gold and Silver cased Watches, Gold Rings— plain and with sets—Gold and Silver Chains, and all kinds of Jewelry, VERY CIIEAI'. Elgin Watches and Seth Thomas Clocks a specialty. All kinds of repairing done at short notice, and on reasonable terms. Look for the name on the BIG WATCH, No. 308 i Penn St. [auglS. PRESERVING MADE EASY! HOUSEKEEPERS EXPERIENCING THE SUPERIOR CONVENIENCE AND RELIABILITY OF Tyr Latest IMPROVEMEMENT in Fruit Jars DESIRE TII E "COHANSEY" JARS, WITH CLASS LID AND SCREW-CLAMP IN ONE PIECE; OR TILE " PROTECTOR" JARS, With Aitti-RustLLNED METAL TOPS EPAIIATE PIECES I SEDMANY TIMES IRE RELIABLE, Jellied, and Cheaper _ HAN OTHERS. BE CERTAIN TO TRY THEM. Cohansey Glass Mfg Co., Manufacturers of WINDOW GLASS, BOTTLES and FRUIT JARS, Corner of Third nod Arch Ste. PHILADELPHIA August 18-4 t pENNS .LVANIA RAIL ROAD, TIME OF LEAVING OP TRAINS Arrangement. WESTIVARI t. :° Pv- 3 Nv-3 im c 4 tv to . e. co v: Q STATIONS. A.M. 7 13 N. Hamilton Mt. Union Mapleton Mill Creek limieetioN Petersburg Barree Spruce Creek Birmingham Tyrone. 'Tipton Fostoria Bell's Mills Altoona.. ke Fast Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 8 15 , and arrives at Altoona at 9 30 P. M. P. If., Th 8.35, Th , done k ,, ... e Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.35 a m. ie Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hunting at 10.58 p. m, and arrives at larrisburg at 2.35 a m New Advertisements. CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SIIIPPENSBURG, PA. FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST :Mb, 1875. For terms, catalogues and rooms, address the Principal, RE v. I. N. HAYS, Aug.ll-2t. Shippensburg l'a. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will sell, at public outcry, on the premises, in Penn township, on SATURDAY, .dVGUST ,`2B, 1875, the following described valuable real estate, to wit : A tract of land containing 50 acres, more or less, known as the "Daniel Serley" tract, located in Penn township, two and-a-half miles south west from Grafton, and the same distance north of Marklesburg Station. Tho improvements are a good Log Weather-boarded House and Bank Barn with all necessary eutbuildings. A never failing well of Water at the door, and a running stream of water near the buildings. The tract has an excellent orchard containg all the usual fruits of the locality. Any person wishing to look at the property before the sale can do so by call ing on the undersigned or Willoughby Markley, on the farm. _ _ TERMS:—One-third (widow's interest) to re main in property during her natural life, the bal ance, one-half of remainder in hand. and the res idue in one year thereafter. MICIIAEL tIARNER, Agent for the heirs of Daniel Serley, deceased. August 11-3 t. IKE HILDEBRAND (pciicd WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE DARTOL'S BUILDING, WEST HUNTINGDON, In the vicinity of Fisher's N ill, and directly opposite Henry k Co's Store, where he has constantly on hind BRANDY, WHISKEY, GIN, WINE, ENGLISH & SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT DUBLIN PORTER Champagne, Claret Wine, New England Rum, Jamaca Rum, Old Holland Gin, Irish and Scotch Whiskey. FRED LAUER'S Celebrated READING LAGER, ALE AND PORTER, on draught by the quart, gallon or keg. Fink & Boyer's Celebrated Ale on draught by the quart or gallon. Newark Lager Beer on draught Satur day evenings. Bottled Lager for facnily use. Medicinal Liquors a SPECIALTY. WILSON'S CELEBRATED RYE WHISKEY. UV" Packages delivered in town, free of charge. Store open from five (5) a. in.. till ten (U)) p. m. [atig.4'7s-11. A PPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, PI BUSHED 111 J. H. BUTLER & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST! Topa, to be Lost, Adopted by the Boards of Education of LANCASTER, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK CITY, STATE OF VERMONT, TRENCH REQUIRED pelting or Maim]. BE OPENED More readily and READING, SCRANTON, HUNTINGDON, WILKESBARRE, HOLLIDAYSBURG, More Rapidly AND ARE ALEXANDRIA, AND OTHER BOARDS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY UNANIMOITSLY ADOPTED CONVENTION OF DIRECTORS, HELD AT CLEARFIELD, JUNE 3, 1873, For the use of the Public Schools in Clearfield Co. Standard Series of America. EASTWARD, ALWAYS UP 117TH TILE TIMES. ?rng I% t >4 > -.. .;I "4 ' MITCHELL'S NEW GEOGRAPHIES. Mitchell's First Lessons in Geography $ Mitchell's Few Primary Geography, 4to Mitchell's New Intermediate Geography, 4to 1 80 Mitchell's New School Geography and Atlas 2 50 Mitchell's New Physical Geography 1 s 8 Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Small _ . Series. on rollers, Net Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key. Large Series, on rollers, Net 6 40 A.. AL Goodrich's American Child's Pictorial His tory of the United States S-1 Goodrich's Pictorial History of the United States . 1 75 READERS & SPELLERS. The Latest and Handsomest Series. THE BEST AND CIII43APEST SERIES. New American First Reader, SARGENT 2O New American Second Reader, I New American Third Reader, AN() New American Fourth Reader, I New American Fifth Reader, J MA y New American Primary Speller New American Pronouncing Speller NEW PUI3LICATIONS. The New American Etymology $ 90 Oxford's Junior Speaker 7O Oxford's Senior Speaker 1 50 Copies can be obtained upon the most liberal terms for introduction by application to the pub lishers or 1). W. PROCTOR, Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Correspondence with Teachers and Direc tors cordially invited. For sale at the JouvrAt, Store. [aug4,'7s—tf CAUTION. I hereby caution all persons against nego ticiating two notes given by me, bearing date July 30, 1375, the first to Adam Crew, and the other to Henry Wilt, as I did not receive value therefor, I will not pay them or either of them unless compelled by law. JAMES RONEY. VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING -12 Go to the JOURNAL Office. New Advertisements EAST END OF AND z , - , tl • . .3 ::i...• _?, --:. .., I-4 i-i ..- : I H .E - .-,: :-:: i: H :_-_, r rl2 _ p.m, . : Di ..., .-- : .... -... 0 M..... 4 0 —CZ 7:-. -.& :-.- :,.. • . 1.1,4 mow •-• z . '. z . . •, A *AV 7. F -7, 1 • • • ;;: ; - - . 7 • 0 = -F - ;- --: *g 1 0 It r! • I - -.7 0 = ...,. :.-.• . -. .1 7' Z l iil! pri , ril el il.. yr • 2 'a 0 H r" ;.. ...... - 0 rt ~., . c) .., - z, A Git" ; 0 r " M. Z -., ` - i '-' Ct - e 'Z's; M I ',.. •••• 7 : 4 _'.!• .....3 .i.. . A U: I 2 H • "3 •:-: a - . BY THE RETAIL PRICES. HISTORIES. THE NEW AMERICAN New Adverti,ement, Great Reduction in Prices Fifth Street Drug Store. DR. J. C. FLEMING & CO, llave now the lir:I-4 and I Iretribt orefisiiy «pirriesi .4( PURE AND I'RL3H DRUG;> .11. 4 0 PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS. PIT:ZE WINES ANI) 1,1(11-01:s CHOICE PERFUMERY IND TOILET NOW S, HAIR, cLuTIIES Nl' TO()111 cfollk 4 . 111»I nit ;#• TIII . SES. INS IIi•MENTS. AND LI, )1 \ 11 A AN!) WELL-10:17 PRI - 0; "1 - f )1:V. PRE3CRIPTIONA :.stention. and Inn:: exywri..nr.. • aiMta fr is carentliy avelritely The only plao;_, in tflwn wlivr, the 114): 4 S - rl.;.‘if. :1•• h 4.1 T h.lllll - .IIE 4ID Wm. t ENU 1111" N ,111 P ILIL • Ativl,4 11. 1-.75 ELGIN WATCHEs ilk 111. MIL 113111 T 1111 - ira IMO PRACTICAL WATri [NIA KER Old Sol.— "Here, Mother Earth. theAe Erlipete. m.l Spots have about used me up. Regulate your m.,Nementi hereafter by this, and don't depend on me.' Having served an apprenticeship in Philailelphi3. an.i b.'n r eirtie3ily .•nix fifty years, the public may rest assured they c.sn their Watwhe• pin in pr per order an d at reduced price,.. assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles am ham& Na. 412, HUNTINGDON, P.I STAMPING ! Having just reeeircd a fio• 2,....rtment of stamp. from the east, I am now prepared tu Jo Stamping for BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I also do Pinking at the shortpst no.tiee. M ts. 11.1171 E 4i. GRAY. No. 41:i Millis Street. 51ay3,187.1. A D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Extate of G 15 ll'. IC IL L _f1.7..1 Notice is hereby given that Letters of A.insinis tration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of (;surge W. Killen, late of the Borough of Shirleysburg, deceased. All persons having claims against the same are requested to protest them, duly authenticated, for settlement, and those who are indebted to make payment to WILLIAM D. KILLEN. Adm'r.. Armagh P. 0.. Indians Co.. Pa. .1. W. MATTERS, Attorney. [Jely23.lS7:, FRENCHS' HOTEL, ON TIM ErieurEvy rc.tv Opposite City Hall, Park, Court House as 4 New Post- °See. NEW Yrl R 1 s'. . All Modern Improvements, including Elevator. Rooms GI per day and upwards. T. J. FRENCH BMW:, Proprietors. July2B lyr KEEP IT HANDY TILE RELIABLE FAMILY MEI , IcINE. Diarrhea, Dysentery Cholera., Summer 4',,mplAtne CrAmp, etc., quickly :urea by the LIAO JAM/ELLA', Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root aml Rhubarb An old, well tried remedy, entirely recetahle. pleasant to take, quick and certain in elect: can he depended on in the most ure,rnt . may he given to the youngest infant AA well AA to I.lllltA. It contains NO CAMPIIoIt OR OPIUM. It is a pleasant extract and really taken by children. It has often saved life when physic,ans had dispaired. Keep it in the house and use in time. All we ask for it is a trial. Don't let your dealer put you off with something else. Buy R. Try it. Sold by Druggists and Store fiction , ' throughout the State. Prepared only by [IAN SELL A BRO., 21.100 Market St., Philadelphia. Julyl4 3mos. NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. C. LONG has just upeneil, at his resi.lence. in West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery atd Ice Create Saloon, where everything pertain ing to these branches of trade can be Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms are superior to any others in town. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. CONFESSION OF A VICTIM. Published as a warning and for the benefit of Young Men and others who suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss of Manhood. etc. , giving his rules of self cure, after undergoing much suffering and expense, and mailed free on reeei•isg a post-paid directed edvelope. Address NA T ANIF: MA Y - FA IR, P. O. Box 1;4,3, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jone::e 6a. C A It 11 ! KIRK, BATT I BERWIND. Wholesale Grocery ,ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 130 NORTH 31 STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Offer for sale :► large sad well selected stork of tiroceries. TEAS. SPICES, Ar., We /Rake a specialty of t't►FFEE and SY RI I'. our iio—r DRIPS are cony. rise rt. ..ra. Liar, ex COLOR A`tn rare room ACI OS. We eporwrily MAIL ORDERS and fill them with AA ',welt car.• and at as low prices as if parties were present t.. make their own selections. We solicit CONSIGNMENT . z 01 PRIIDI CE. our facilities for di.pwsing of which enal.l.l OA to obtain the ► cry h:ghe.t market r THE-- IN HUNTINGDON cirI•NTY for medieinil imp and an , !rtrant 3.--ortn:,nt IRTER BONIN STAMPING fIF TAT. IN 1)1 . : 4 1'1:1.11, Ex 111 RIM )N P civic DOLL SR• C Grill. ..i.OO E:WII. FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Will hays 1 , 2 sr's? I:us.l laoiaistrtsl New Y , yril. Esi.h Quarter 11..4 pseietpildes to rover 1.1,11. snuff/wail' *Tory I,adf. $2131 r 1 :A TS. following Primulas* elomi• wises any Bawl easy revolve. limner Snail ....hi 1 a.0re..• a( lb* 116 , 41.• sa2ss.l promisor. Jasraav JI• 1 promisor of 1 pumusie.l 1 prrassaaa sf 1 primillas.f 1 premium, of ..... 10 rimming of 1 , 40 viarft I+l prwmialaa a 200 *orb • pn.tusuni• 21 "Oa *path • prreasus. ••1 d trow:s 909 :*1 I payouts:is .1? 1 pinnate= .1 I Fruistuoi t pronto..., I.S.$. g 00.% tit pr. stains of oota I P pr.-mamas .1 :woo ...h !.r.-oatros• ..f I , * war A Li prruntowe .f oft pm-mum. of .3 rt,h, .4ey •.n. tiov.atiee, , , :a the.e gaol_ has •be esti. heti.. .4 Ite..witts that his is ...fairs to be kbrasa at wiatstrity: zed farther that he setae* i kbuit.liag is the City .4 Yew T.rb. s pertreseett Tempt* of In•bastry, wise-% will he as erawamoint ant a pride to Amerveas. Each boldwr. seta tee 3sJ ,• taateemeell, it a part 'miter .4 twenty two arms it lasi sig. mated in the heart the City of Yew Took Sea CATS eAtiwiate‘l t.i be "Perth Two 31111lieta. Y.wor Illumedred Tbetteani Dollar*. Awl the bus wide* Woes. That berrneir ..t• einiprromp 4 •Ilhe weer. tweeesteev waisted to emit '..seres Th e e F ., the *sew. he ha. -..etwyeell est, _ft het :mew • - aee-• wiewerl in the :tub if mar, I*: awl ' "'"'" v ' t will he ready te ?weir. the :roue tbir tennial Eshihities at it, elnee. in•rotammt p....pte noon tommse ipso ...aver eery,' equalities •b. 1R...14 4Me Iftliimitriri Elhtbirl.ft C... Th. Aro ....-isted lk• • 1••••• Ras. whik•it melt.•:10• prtaelboi we fa. alba .aaassait• ly prviirr, agoi is .I.iiitavib to trlkt.S 111.04- hala.r part,et pat. 4.ar noted s y.sr •b. sent .1 saarl. The , 111eresee hette.me those , aise4s ticket. te, in s I.ttery the !..lire wool Woo has ?Renee 3 prise. whole !he hmidee ef se le.ittitrial ..ettee t APP. hi. voetantet, hat seat har•tvf creel r. !ink the Frt.- clipsl en.l a small rate et' totems* rehllent semi tie **Winn. ha. en spp•rtoolif • no &We s rinsOSINNIO nosier fr.o, 5.,11 n. $l6/.0040_ The Boar.' 4 Mtwara mai the Treece." .4 tlls mortgage. are amattg bet moat miaow 4 :bow. 114. A .. nr New Tite. Sea I. 4 itartt a stmetigrnit• that the C.a.'s ate 1 mt. st. 4 &eexile mveseasamil. Th. l'omp.sov is sot rooposessilsto for soy assary semi. et !pt ho by , tiossels., Posits! ~ I.llirr. ars& ~r •Tpro.• Issystsiss to tbo .4.11rr of roe /iii.;--wsri.sa I.: it In bilious Cirevlarc swot no applistst,..is 11.16 ire«. !Nl , 4TRI I. F ‘llllll/I.olr r i•t ' - 1!1.1 4 7 • 1:01; Gs) Ts THE .1.11 - RNAI. 0 )FFlrlt inn►:.. err. N.. .% el erti - !Tient 4 rIY 2 - 4 !55.00. T .t.I APRIL 4 I H T. 0.1 PLA;N PRINTING F %Nil' PRINTINf:. 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Dr . lbw tiviofte of fosoor. mown". inst....o *sr rove Awt soil sr a 4,ap saw .o.oawa strion an snit is onleldhsirponoso tin or 11.011 myna n Or fon awe me* arelbssir Inillwas r00m.... 0- .......sosso on* yoss.o Co. ad. b. 5 I dews 4 ;HEAT ',ITER. AR Tit:-n rt• v D r • ir re lc Ir. • 1.11•.• eV . Tye*. .IP*llll` nr4 • ', wiry, 4 v ., fi4t v • TRI cilt T. FRAIK" 211. omPoor ems* powwow wig/orseg• limegb./Sl r. I"; •lhap Awn, am/ rooli whilb OILS 111/7111 lIP 1101112. stwo insesuaell T Pr , t T 40 .04. 4.• osoo oopirrr. now.. -r lop pow, ••• - iiiiftorar... t Imre ?0110r.4 ••• .MT /2 411 got row IWO" .•••• ; birr. supwa•-•ames , dim; ; 4rNire .4111P.111...• ti. WNW go* 4.11. ' Tee iiir• riPr 7% in P.. ; Ilev• to vital= M -1.• ser..efirmwalt, in.tmi ripr► 1 . F.57:4 .% WON JOULN %I. %P.% F tug rovit 4 %Lk: 4 Lasomemew LAN. /*Wimp atimassagire +me!. 116411 p. NMI 3 Mena SWIM 0.11.• • erseirmis 1,111. wow, anormil oaf lbw rin. IPA! timillhomme 4.16 441.• pimp smilielho 4 ~.611.t 110,1111•001.010611 111/0 ao..lftrip `!es.. rage. %is* low Imesofft INIS 1111ipieillhomi +Wirt ~6.11 ow VOW /me 0.111111./.111 low to haves , noit aft. marmerasag imenk Ares • - .p►. lbw eibiirlb Einar* rm ram". lir wrier 111. err r eras era gribromr, ore r ar -..lllimse.ris. 4 -ellaresbe Iftsmistat =Mb up wimp rorrarr W prior ~lake • 4r.fJ dt mow. :me is rbp =ailing r ftiort among liwriwaw 11111101/ Apinor. iihr. :a; • sob ft **AM to. AO ,1111111 I, WM &Ole I 41111 1.. MO t GIENTS W t:STIP Am Is .1.• —••• ••,•• • , g • s sae 4 IMO. 411111 011,13110 lam. tato urailmor Amp% r dir se a WWI. NW *IA bp mom ve by vire- ow WIMPPIER aft. Irsesl ana ob.,* rt. s.. 11•••• haverter.r am a swot minpriiriallb premmi. ate irlioriell ape, 11.• s air s ems - Tug avrrvalt .vV TUN earltell TIM Weinjw • .4 OW 'Marry Aterioser.4 05.4 asp 4 gogrseegp. •6.41, Pleobreirimme isatete r.Et sinsti rompir. To ADM ft Ir.mi.# 111•111Tevii. Ilowswww. rod Tiorbr! 111 P %pp. refire", 5.. .+.+.».. NirrlPPorr siloshil to graft < • .4w.. %AU«. DS VITT C. LISII "1. Is." Nb.. t, t f.n.rr et_. Ilipar T-44 te.lllllo :kap I i k dies two s.am• z.zo. SIPgFTHIN•: %Kw 9 SJkw. 1.. r .1 ^, 11X.4 111111ciarD !VV. lioNt ?..XIIEN 4 ICA bite Alt Ws U. riscas *Miff if tr.aiter 1.1 Wllr IRO W.lr 1111 Mt IL•111111111111 39 pres.. 4 :war gm fM lbw r tirtrs awe ar taistaws 411rti ITT Illt •Faa taw lbw. f elehree -fissions orarrea, Tea airai awayaima a pose 0ar..,, d 1144,..a. haw Farewhiw. Warevevre. Passim P.assaa. Illonabor. ...I ?by !megrim .44.111 4 C sarrris ammerod • r.eniweivseha. ansl Tabis ort •"*.•4111.. 4 &rirs. .ii Pays.. Cerra elkomm. II I I WAD WV somiliso foe. 1111... usol 411hilr imPasama 111.ftv "Mom , moms vimillowe as I aftspresweere rove far grab oto 41.00 earpvt sa4 firrefewre 6i9prreumer. me 4 20 1 11elt Tfßr IP Set Tlbat so 1 sr T urw Ms r SIM so. Ihin, away tis. sertragrami". gwilastars ..s• .11 we wnire love prism* is e. No. 525, Pass titsoos. r t .dire ST •••111. 11a11 s•••• as 4 • ....••••••••• 'Paw's*. s r • g• •1111 LIP *SRA Ir A., E. %►[ice vh- Ft' tile SLIP 11P4 r-.• P.p.-. Per rms., oraft..... airy I.es , =NM ikalkh e r ^rot /twit irtz D''*l sr TIM ,ftyer rii• Itheise .Is.l me "'aeries, .Irenr nap. •fir o.r..ir it N.A.ve 4 g??VV VMS, I. -- 3117 . 1 le V II 11111101114 IP I .111. g0wer....1 riirig re y s.-.....~-„ -. ons ,- • 'T - SF _ :• : '14!: r• vir.4 la.. v.. "IS kw ..'Ol-T 711 S to onieribilla Prosiorrs- imprire4 CIFINI i.11111.9W-11 410111m4 **altimarp, , katis• lbw P.re 111.4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers