The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, September 15, 1875, Image 2

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    The lluntin it) adon Journal
J a. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1875
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
GOVERNOR :
MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
STATE TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE :
HENRY B. SHEARER, of Shade Gap.
PROTHONOTARY:
'1"2.0;.V./W W. MYTON, of Huntingdon
13.Xa31 AND RECORDER:
Tk? ILI,IAI E. LIGHTNER, of West.
TREASURER
H. CLAY WEAVER, of liuutingdon
DISTRICT ATTORNEY :
GEORGE B. ORL.A.DY, of Petersburg,
COCNTY COMMISSIONERS :
BARTON GREEN. of Oneida,
ANDREW G. NEFF, of Porter
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR:
CH AS -K. MORTON', of Broad Top City,
AUDITORS :
JOHN E. SMUCKER, of Huntingdon,
WILLIAM 11. REX, of Mapleton.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The following named persons have been
selected, for the various districts, to serve
o i n the Republican County Committee for
the year 1875
Alexandria—David S. Henderson, Stephen Hamer.
Burree—Job Slack, A. B. Miller.
Birmingham—Jahn R. Thompson, Joseph Madden.
Broad Top City—Ephraim Mears, William J. Ammerman.
Brady—J. G. Allison, A. P. Burnham.
Carbon—John S. Haley, M. B. Brenenian.
CesE—W illiam A. Park, J. Calvin Shaffer.
Cassville--llon. D. Clarkson, Dr. J. F. Thompson.
Clay—Samuel L. Glasgow, Richard Hudson.
Coalmont—Thomas Thompson, Reuben 11. Crum.
Cromwell—William B. Elilliland, Lemuel Beers.
Dublin—William Clynians, Frank Stitt.
Franklin—D. M. Thompson, D. R. Miller.
Henderson—George F. Hetrick, Isaac Long.
Ilopewell—David H. Helsel, Robert Edwards.
Huntingdon, let Ward—B. A. Orbison, J. W. Mattorn.
2,1 Ward—John M. Maguire John C. Miller.
3d Ward—James Port, sr , A. J. Africa.
' • 4th Ward—lsaac R. Hatfield, Chae. Kershaw.
Jackson—John B. Smith, Jackson Hermon,
Juniata—James Park, J. P. Snyder.
Lincoln—John H. Donaldson, John Fulton.
Mapleton—H. H. Swoops, J. E. McConahy.
Marklesburg—A. H. Crum, George 11. Brumbaugh.
Morris--ilamdel H. Beck, Edward W. Graffine.
Mt. Onion Borough—T. A. Appleby, F. 11. Harrison.
Mt. Union District—Win. X. Myers, Wm. Shaver.
Oneida—Daniel Hyper, James Foster.
Orbisonla—Edmund B. Orbison, Thomas H. Kelley.
Penn—Jacob H. Isett, Adam Cense.
Petersburg,—Theodore Renner, Thomas Brininger.
Porter—Peter M. Isenberg, Robert Speer.
Saltillo—C. R. McCartbey, Calvin Greene.
Shade Gap—Wm. V. Lee, H. C. Zeigler.
Shirley—Robert Bigham, IL 8. Smellier.
Shirleyeburg—John A. Kerr, George Leas.
Springfield--Cyrne J. Brown, Newton Madden.
Tell—John A. Blair, Levi Piper.
Three Springs--Richard Ashman, Dr. T. Z. Jones
Union—Ralph Crotsley, David P. Pheasant.
Walker—Howard Robb, James Ward.
Warriorsraark—Samuel Ralston, Hays White.
West, (Upper)—Henry Holtzapple, Henry Davis, jr.
West, (Lower}—J. M. Snowden, Gamins M. McClure.
JOSEPH G. ISENBERG, Chairman.
J. HALL MUSSER, Sec'y.
50...0ut of a body of seventy-two min
isters at the Juniata Valley Camp Meet
ing, only twenty-one were willing to go on
the record in favor of the Oakland Tem
perance Resolutions. The majority of
these, it is said, were Democrats.
05,- We want it distinctly understood
that Col. Wm. L. Fonlk is our only au
thorized agent to procure advertisements
in the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
and that we accept no other advertise
ments from any other agent in that local
ity.
,tom The Globe predicted all along that
its friends would have no decent attention
in our Convention, and now when it finds
that all its predictions failed it calls the
action of that body—" Cringing Coward-
ice." Some people are determined not
to be pleased.
.From all parts of the county the in
formation comes that Henry R. Shearer
" leads " well. IC ho did pull in a " Mule
ticket " three or four years ago, he is
square up now, and, with his companions,
will knock the hind sights off that other
hybrid concern at the approaching elec
tion.
ne t . The old files of the JOURNAL have
been searched over by the Monitor and Globe
to find something that was said against
Henry R. Shearer, but they only found a
"Mule's Nest." They just cackle the least
bit ; but then Democratic roosters never
cackle very much, and latterly "crow"
less.
te_ Democrats complain to us daily of
the domineering character of the Speer
Ring, and swear they mean to strike down
the Grasshopper ticket, but they have not
the courage to do it. While they compose
a large majority of the party they have
nobody to lead off, and Speer tramples their
wishes under his feet.
bor This is what the Globe says :
"The Republicans of Huntingdon county
must stand up to a man for our party on
the State Ticket. Though we join with
the Democrats in the local county issues,
we must manfully sustain our party in the
State. Let there be no defalcation here.
Let Hartranft and Rawle have the full
vote of the party in this county." And
then the professor winks with both eyes,
and goes around the corner and "Shpeaks
mit Shpeer."
sea— The Professor is very much con
cerned in regard to our connection with
the JOURNAL. He predicts that our
lease will expire in April next, and the
Lord only knows what all. Possess your soul
in patience, Professor. We don't run on
a lease that has any such limitations, or
any limitation whatever. Mark that, now.
But we can tell you exactly when your
lease will expire— When Speer is done
with you! Put this in your pipe and
smoke it.
THE Republicans of Huntingdon county
availed themselves of the review of their
division of militia to have their first mass
meeting of the season. Governor Har
tranft was there and offered a few timely
and excellent remarks, after which others
addressed the large audience present. It
was remarked that the meeting was one
of the most enthusiastic held for many
years. The old factions in that county are
arranging their misunderstandings, and it
is entirely possible for the Republicans of
that county, if they carefully organize, to
give Hartranft and Rawle a majority of
800. A fine spirit and readiness for work
are the characteristics there.—Pittsburgh
Gazette, Sept 11th.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Democratic C;ilivc,litian, which :2,
EDITOR
sembled at Erie, on Wednesday List, eoiti.
plated its labors, after repeated s!ortny
seE . s i Gns , on Friday morning last, at three
o'clock. The principal hone et' conten
tion was the currency plank in the plat_
form. The hard money men evidently se
cured the majority of the Committee on
Platform, but the soils had the Conven
tion by overwhelming numbers, and after
much stormy debate, the Committee report
ed the following, which was adopted over
whelmingly :
"Seventh. That the contraction of the mon.
ey currency and circulating medium, here to
fore made by the republican party, and the
further contraction proposed by it, with a vi.2.w
to the forced resumption of specie payments,
has already brought disaster to the business
of the country, and threatens general bank
ruptcy. . We demand that this policy be aban
doned, and that the volume of money be made
and kept equal to the wants of the trade, limy
ing the restoration of legal tenders to par in
gold to be brought about by promoting the in
dustries of the people and not by destroying
them.
"Eighth. That the policy initiated by the
republican party of abolishing legal trade,s.,
and giving the national hapks the power to
furnish all the currency, will increase the
power of an already dangerous monopoly and
the ,:normous burdens now oppressing t-ne
peop'.e, without cant. penaating advantage, and
that all the national bank circulation slion:fi
be promptly and permanently retired and la
legal tenders be issued in their place.
"Ninth. That the pubbc interest demands
that the government should cease to discredit
its own money, and should make its legal
tenders receivable for all public dues execo
where respect for the ohligatious of contract;
requires payment in coin.
"Tenth. beinands tne ex.,in,:tion of to
present national baakEr.ad ti e
in their stead of a system of free bunks of
discount and deposit, under such regulations
as the states respectively may prescribe, and
no paper money except such as may be issued
directly by and upon the faith of the federal
government, affording practically a currency
based on the gold and silver and other prop
erty of the whole people of the country."
The positions assumed here are quite
popular in Western Pennsylvania, and
were thought neees3ary to help Ohio out
in October, but thinking men cannot sc.
how the ncinwratic party can give
any real relief that the Republican p.irty
does not stand pledged to give them.
A terrible factional fight was waged in
the Convention between the friends of
Wallace and RandA, which resulted in
the complete overthrow of Wallace and
his friends' It was this bitter factional
fight that nominated Cyrus L. Pershing,
of Schuylkill, for Governor, and Victor
E. Piollet, of Bradford, for State Treas
urer. Pershing was. one of the best, if not
the best man, before the Convention, but
he is not a popular man and never will be
with the masses. His position on the
Temperance question will injure him fear
fully with the Democrats and the Plat
form upon. which he is placed puts him in
antagonism with the monied interests of
the State. The nomination of Victor E.
Piollet, is not the most popular. He has
been regarded as a Harrisburg Rooster
and many things will be brought out du
ring the campaign that will prove very
damaging.
The ticket is regarded on all sides as a
weak one, and would never have been
made if the factional fight had not com
pelled the Convention to strike out in this
direction. Hartranft and Rawle will have
an easy victory.
THE Erie Democratic Convention was
run by R. MILTON SPEER, the oback•pay
grabber," who received such a set back in
the Democratic Convention last year. He
was mainly instrumental in securing the
nomination of his old chum PERSHING,
and his gratification at his success is not
concealed. lie openly declared in Erie
that he had his "sweet revenge" on WAL
LACE, and loudly affirmed that BILL
WALLACE was a United States Senator
without a constituency." We leave out
the profane expletives that accompanied
the above declarations, but they were
rough and emphatic.—Pittsburgh Gazette,
Sept 11th.
ON Tuesday afternoon, of last week, the
Republican Convention of Bedford County
convened in the town of Bedford, and
placed in nomination the following ticket :
Associate Judge, Geo. B. Amick : Pro
thonotary, E. M. Alsip ; Sheriff, J. A'
Henderson; District Attorney, J. H. Jor
dan ; Treasurer, Adam Ikes ; County Com
missioners, L. Browning, G. L. Cowan ;
Poor Director, W. H. Avy ; Auditors,
Job. Robinson, Tobias Snyder; Coroner,
Emanuel O'Neal. This ticket is stated to
be an excellent one.
pm_ Speer came home from Erie in
much better mood than he came home
from Wilkesbarre, though his general
appearance was not very much improved.
In the jubilation which followed the over
throw of Wallace his old white hat came
out badly wrinkled. On the return here
the whole party looked as if clean shirts
were out of order in a Democratic Con
vention.
The Globe, of two weeks ago,
spoke of our ticket as being "ring-boned
and spavined." This was a thrust at
Thos. W. Myton, who lost an arm at Chan
cellorsville, and W. E. Lightner, who is
unfortunately crippled for life. Let the
patriotic people of Huntingdon county rise
up and rebuke the reviler of a wounded
soldier and an unfortunate gentleman.
le., We learn, from a reliable source,
that W. F. Cunningham, esq., the candi
date for Register and Recorder on the
Democratic-Guss (Grasshopper) ticket, is
representing to some of our colored voters
that be is a straightout Republican. Come,
Wilbur F., none of that now ! You can't
fool anybody in that way.
ta.. We have received the first number
of the Republican Banner, a campaign pa
per, edited and published by H. H. Wil
son and T. M. Moore, at Mifflintown, Pa.
It is devoted to the cause of Republican
ism, and will no doubt prove a valuable
auxiliary in the campaign now opening.
m5.,121. Clay Weaver received the nom
ination for Treasurer, and now the Demo
cratic organs bemaul him. Welt, well, if
it had been McDivitt, Clabaugh, Garner,
Colegate, Km* Gillam, or Giffin, it
would have been all the same.
The Guss party just represents
forty-six votes. This was the whole num
ber of delegates, and yet they got half the
Democratic ticket. " Was there ever the
equal of this abject. cringing cowardice ?"
MR. WEAVER A POLITICAL CAR
PET BAGGER.
The (, b,br, being evidently very hard
up for material out of which to manufac
turo something to injure Mr. H. C. Wea
ver, the Republican candidate for County
Treasurer, has been industriously engaged
in circulating a report to the effect that
Mr. Weaver has not been always a citizen
of the county, and ringing the charges on
it fur some time, and accordingly we find
it repeated in a communication in that
paper last week, in which he is styled "a
political carpet-bagger, who left here for
Virginia a few years ago in order to pro
cnre an office."
Now, to those of us who have known
bin Weaver all his life, as a citizen of our
county, this might be regarded as a very
fiat joke, but to those of our readers who
may ha be acquainted with him we have
only to say that the man who makes such
an assertion, or admits such a report, as.
serts or admits what he knows to 'be A
BALD-FACED LIE, manufactured ou
or the entire cloth. Mr. Weaver is a cit
izen of our county, born and raised here,
and has never lived or voted any where)
else. lie was in Virginia, at one time
while engaged in his occupation, and un
der the employ of a company, building
railroad bridges, but never in any other
capacity, except during the war, when, if
we rightly remember, he was in Virginia
on the hunt of rebels, in the service of his
country, while his competitor was at home
ass:sting his Democratic friends in the
South in getting up a "fire in the rear."
Mr. Weaver is well and favorably known
as one of our best citizens, an honest, hard
working mechanic, and his enemies are
perfectly welcome to the advantage of
anything they can truthfully say to
discredit, but when it becomes necessary
to resort to such bare-faced lying we must
protest, and if it is continued we will be
under the necessity of presenting some
very plain and truthful reasons why his
opponent should not be voted for.
The Glubc also attempts to manufacture
some capital out of the fact that he is en
gaged in building Mr. Woods' house.—
Now, Mr. Weaver is, we believe, engagad
in working on Mr. Woods' house, but has
no contract fur the building of it as the
Globe asserts. lle is simply employed
there as head-carpenter, and is working
by the, day, but if this be a crime we sup
pose he ought, to suffer for it. It is the
first time, however, thh we havo heard of
a man being censurable for earning his
daily bread by his daily labor, but the
Globe, being very hard up for material, we
suppose must have the advantage of this.
THE DEMOCRATIC • NOMINEES.
The Johnstown Tribune, published at
the former home of the nominee for Gov
ernor, says that Cyrus L. Pershing, has
been nominated for Governor on an infla
tion platform. This nomination was made,
not because Pershing' was considered the
proper man, but because the friends of
the prominent candidates spoken of could
unite on no person who had a political
character. There are some people here
who imagine he will make a strong candi
date, but he has not been so before, al
though he has been benefited by dissen
sions in his own party, just as he was at
Erie last night. He was elected several
times a member of the Legislature from
this county, but there never was a time
within our recollection that the Democrats
could not elect their nominees, provided
he received five-sixths of the party vote.
He had been whipped for Congress, for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and for
Judge of the District Court of the South
ern District of Cambria by an overwhelm
ing majority, and was only elected Judge
of the Schuylkill District Court because
there were divisions is the party there.—
He has profited greatly by office, and is
considered worth about $75,000, although
no man who knows anything about his
practice here believes that it averaged $l,-
800 a year, and he had no other source of
income, except his profession and his pol
itics. He is a cunning, close-mouthed lit
tle man, who can worm himself into more
places, say less, do less, and make more
money by this course than any other man
on the continent. Ile is considered very
thin material.
The nomination of Victor E. Piolette
for the office of State Treasurer was a fit
ting final to the doings of the Convention
which attempted to be on both sides of
the financial question, and which nomi
nated Cyrus L. Pershing for Governor.—
He is somewhat noted as a breeder of
Short Morns in Bradford County, bettor
remembered as Charles R. Buekalew's
right-hand man in the Columbia County
draft riots of 1864; as the President of
the Fishing Creek Confederacy, and, in
short, a traitor whom nothing but the
misplaced leniency of the Government
kept from spinning at a rope's end at the
close of the war.
iter Ten years ago Thomas W. Myton
was a citizen of West township, this county.
Since then he has scarcely spent a month
in it altogether, and yet the Globe per
sists in saying that he is a citizen of
Shaver's Creek. But then the Globe is
hard up for something to say zgainst this
worthy man.
Miscellaneous News Items.
There was a severe rain storm in the
southern part of Wisconsin, last Wednes
day night, and great damage was occasion
ed.
At Concord, N. 11., Edward Lee and
Lewis Massey, two children, were killed
on Thursday, while playing, by tha caving
in of a sand bank.
Dispatches from the seat of the Indian
outbreak in Nevada indicate trouble, but
probably exaggerated, though troops are
being forwarded.
Robert Gilmore, colored, was shot dead
in Brooklyn on Wednesday, by patrolman
Joyce, from whom he was attempting to
escape.
Anatomist Nash, of the University of
Pennsylvania, reports a bear movement
in skeletons, which are usually worth $3O,
but are now quoted at $35.
Mr. Henry, of Beverly, Canada, has a
cat that remained on his farm two years
while he was absent from the country,
boarding herself. Last week she tackled
a black snake seven and a half feet long
and killed him after a terrible combat.
The steamer 3ltrrtin Wiener, from
Shields 14 Hamburg. is believed to have
been lost, with all her crew.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Give, tone to Mc stomach, improves the appetite and
1158164 i digestion ; excites the bowels to healthy action,
expelling all tiro fonl humors that contaminate the blood,
corrupt the secretions and offond the breath. It excites
the liver to a healthy action and strengthens the nerves,
imparting that glow to life that proceeds from perfect
health. Thousands in ali .valks of life, testify to the vir
tuc, of this excellent medicine in correcting the derange
ment of the digestive organs. Get the geitino. Sold only
in $l liottlee. Ask for B. F. Rankers Bitter Wine of Iron.
and take no other.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wi , e of Iron, a sure cure for this
disease. It has been prescribed daily fur many years in
the practice of eminent physicians with unparalel led suc
cess. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of
food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk—
only $1 bottles.
Do,you want something to strengthen you, or a good
appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do
you want energy, sleep well, or be cured of dyspepsia,
kidney or liveirdisesea e ? Try E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron. avorybottle guaranteed to do as recommended;
Sold only in $1 bottles. Depot and office, No. 259 North
Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Get the genuine. Sold by all
druggists. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and
take no other.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE
Removed alive with head complete, in from two to four
hours. No fee till removed, E. F. KUNKLL, 259 North
Ninth St., Philadelphia. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worm'
also removed. Call and see ; advice free, or send for cir
cular. Ask your druggist for KUNKEL'S WORK SYRUP.
Price, $1 per bottle. feepB-1m
New To-Day.
BLOOD!
• The if
it. BLO OD is the LIFE,
s a y n a
temw
ill i h m e p d t i r e e a ,
s t e h de w h y o o l u e
cannot purify a stream while the spring is corrupt;
neither can you impart good health to the hnman
body while the blood is conveying the seeds of
disease to all parts of it. Therefore, PURIFY the
BLOOD, and naturo will heal the disease. No re
medy has ever been discovered which has effected
so great a number of permanent cures as
LINDSEY'S
Improved Blood Searcher.
It is rapidly acquiring a national reputation for
the cure of
Scrofulous Affection, Cancerous Forma.
tions, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples,
Ulcers, Sore Eyes, reald Head,
Tester, Salt Rheum, Mer
curial, and all Skin
Disvases.
The remedy is a VegetalAn Compound, and cen
not harm the most fender infant. Ladies who suf
fer from the debilitating diseases known as Female
Complaint*, will find speedily relief by using this
remedy. Beware of" counterfeits. The genuine
has our name—R. E. SELLERS & CO., Pitts
burgh,—on the bottom of each bottle.
For sale by all druggists and country dealers.
John Read & Sons, Agents for lluntingdon. .
[Sept. 15, 1875-3m.]
ar.(l
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For upwards of twenty years the loading busi
ness College of the United States, affords unequal
led advantages for the thorough, practical educa
tion of young and middle aged men. Students
admitted at any time. Or`For particulars, ad
dress, J. C. SMITH, A. M.,
The "IRON CITY COLLEGE is the way
institution of the kind, in this city, that we re
commend to the public patronage."—Presbyterian
Banner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept.ls-3mos.
New Advertisements.
IKE HILDEBRAND
Has opened a first-class
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE
IN
BARTOL'S BUILDING,
EAST END OF
WEST HUNTINGDON,
In the vicinity of Fisher's Mill,
and directly opposite Henry & Co's Store,
where he has constantly on hand
BRANDY,
WHISKEY,
GIN, WINE,
ENGLISII SCOTCII ALE,
BROWN STOUT
AND
DUBLIN PORTER
Champagne, Claret Wine, New England
Rum, famaca 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 family use.
Modicinal Liquors a SPECIALTY.
WILSON'S CELEBRATED
RYE WHISKEY.
stir Packages delivered in town, free of
charge. Store open from five (5) a. m.,
till ten (10) p. m. [aug.4'7s-tf.
K EEP IT HANDY
THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINE.
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer Complaint,
Cramps, etc., quickly cured by the use of
JARDELLA'S
Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root and Rhubarb
An old, well tried remedy, entirely vegetable,
pleasant to take, quick and certain in effect; can
be depended on in the most urgent cases ; may be
given to the youngest infant as well as to adults.
It contains
NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM.
It is a pleasant extract and readly taken by
children. It has often saved life when physicians
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 it.
Try it. Sold by Druggists and Store Keepers
throughout the State. Prepared only by lIAN
SELL lc BRO., 2000 Market St., Philadelphia.
Julyl4-3mos.
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 receiving a post-paid
directed edvelope. Address NATHANIEL MAY
FAIR, P. 0. Box 153, Brooklyn, N. Y. June3o-6m
CARD!
KIRK, BATT & BERWIND,
Wholesale Grocery
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
130 NORTH 3D STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Offer for sale a large and well selected stock of
Groceries, TEAS, SPICES, &c., Ac. We make a
specialty of COFFEE and SYRUP. Our Fittest
DRIPS are lteary BODY, FINE FLAVOUR, LIGHT IN
COLOR AND FREE FROM ACIDS. We specially solicit
MAIL ORDERS and fill them with as much care
and at as low prices as if parties were present to
make their own selections.
We solicit CONSIGNMENTS of PRODUCE,
our facilities for disposing of which enables us to
obtain the very highest market prices.
[june3o-iyr.
IS CORDIA_ LEV
STRAWBRIDCE &
(U-IBMIMIEL.,..If.J. 1:*T.7131..1
MNLARGZI))
New Advertisements.
117 - ANTED-AG ENTS.-M EN AND
T WOMEN, in every city, town and county,
to canvass for Wm. Redheffer's PATENT LIGHT
NING RECIPROCATING IMPROVED CHURN
AND EGO ItEATER. Sells at sight and pays
Large Profits. Send for circular to manufacturer.
W. 11. CHICK .It. CO., 11l N. Second St., Saint
Louie. aepB-3m
L IVERY STABLE FOR SALE-
A RARE CHANCE !
Having gone into other business, I will sell my
LIVERY STOCK, at a bargain, and if desired the
half-interest in the real estate. It is the old stand
where henry McNlaniga! built the commodious
stable, and is centrally located. Only a small cash
payment desired, and the remainder to suit pur
chaser.
For further information call at the Jackson
Milts . Il EOIU LONG.
Sept. S-3t.
.A. N
Agents for a First. (71aes
ny, r , orking nn,ler tin. 11,:u f0rf..1,4 law of Nl.i,su•
chose:As. With gowl, rdialde 10.-n lil,nral ur
rungement2 will bt made.
Addruss, with p•feren,e,
L. GARRETT,
152 South Fourth St.,
SepB-1m Philadelphia.
T WENTY THIRD ANNUAL EXHI
BITION
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
for 1875,
will be held at
LANCASTER, PA.,
Principal,
SEPTEMBER 27, 1875,
To Continue Five Days.
.. Bookssof Entry will close September 20.
No Entrance fee charged. 4;
Competition is co-extensive with the United
States, and the citizens of the several states are
cordially invited to compete for our prizes.
For premium lists and other information apply
to either of the undersigned.
GEORGE SCOTT, President.
D. W. SEILER, Recording Secretary.
ELBRIDGE WCUNK CY, Corresponding Secre
tary. [Sept.B,lB7s.
MORTON, BLISS & CO.,
......._ ........... __ _. _.
BANKERS, 3 BROAD ST., N. Y.,
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of Crrdit fur Travelers;
also Commercicl Credits available in all parts of the world.
Negotiate Loans,
AND DRAW =CHANGE ON
MORTON, ROSE & CO., - - - - LONDON.
110TTINGU ER & CO.,
HOPE & CO.,
$3 SAMPLE FREE and big pay to male and female
everywhere. Address
THZ UNION PUBLISHING CO., Newark, N.J.
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE
EMPLOYMENT. " Beautiful 1 " " Charming! "
"0, how lovely !" " What are they worth 1 " tc. Such
are exclamations by those who see the large elegant New
Chromos produced by the European and American Chro
mo Publishing Co. They are all perfect gems of art. No
one can resist the temptation to buy when they see the
Chromos. Canvassers, Agents, and gentlemen and ladies
out of employment, will find this the best opening ever
offered to make money. For full particulars, send stamp
for confidential circular. Address F. GLEASON it CO.,
738 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
$5O TO $lO.OOO
Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid
00 CE E NT. PROFIT.
"How to Do It," a Book on Wall St., sent free.
TUMBRIDOE & CO., Bankers and Brokers. 2 Wall at., N, Y.
Q week guaranteed to Male and
Female Agents, in their locality. COSTS
NOTUING to try it. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY
A CO., Augusta, Me.
The choicest in the world—lmporters'
TEA S--Prices—Largest Company is America—
staple article—pleases everybody—Trade continually in
creasing—Agents wanted everywhere—best inducements
—don't waste time—send for circular to ItOBT. E
43 Vesey street, N. Y., P. 0. Box 1287.
llowll,B NEVER -FAILING
AGUE CURE
Price Si. Sold by Druggists.
$5OO REWARD IF IT FAILS TO CURE.
DR. C. B. HOWE, SENEC• Fel.Ls, N. Y.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Terms of Advertising are offered fur Newspapers in the
State of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Send for list of pi.pers and schedule of rates. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS,
No. 41 Park Bow, New York.
REFER TO EDITOR or TIM PAPER, [ling 1041.
QUARTER BONDS
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
F IVE DOLLARS EACH.
85.00 EACH.
Will buy a quarter Bond . of The Industrial Exhibi
tion Co., of New York.
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four series
allotments every year, until it is redeemed.
The following Premiums show what any Bond
may receive. A quarter Bond would receive oue
quarter of the below named premium.
JANUARY & JULY. Cash.
1 premium of
1 premium of lO,OOO
1 premium of ..... ... 5,000
1 premium of. 3,000
1 premium of l,OOO
10 premiums of $3OO each 5,000
10 premiums of 200 each 2.000
27 premiums of 200 each 2,700
48 premiums of 50 each 2,400
900 premiums of 21 each
Total $150,000
APRIL A OCTOBER. Cash.
1 premium of $lOO,OOO
1 premium of
1 premium of • 5,000
3 premiums of $l,OOO each 3,000
10 premiums of 500 each 5,000
10 premiums of 200 each 2,000
29 premiums of 100 each 2,900
44 premiums of 50 each 2,200
3900 premiums of 21 each 81,900
The Company is not responsible for any money
sent, except it be by check, Postal order, draft or
express payable to the order of The Industrial
Exhibition Co.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
12 East 17th Street,
Sept. 8Z1875.] New York City.
/ze, )
The oldest and best appointei Institution for
obtaining a Business Education.
For circulars address
P. DUFF lc SONS,
Sept.l-com-3mo. Pittsburgh, l'a.
TO THE PUBLIC.
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH MU) MARKET STREETS.
OF THE
OF THE
.$150,000
Total
AN INVITATION
P - Y -
TO ria--3:p,
TO VISIT AND INSPECT THEM
ESTA,BLISIIMENT,
New Ativerticnientl
lIENUY
C. Mt'N!,,,N,
COTTLGEPLARINGELCO
MAN! FAITUREES AND PEA I. ERs
SASH,
DOORS,
BLINDS,
FLOORING,
Di'ackcts, Stair-Railiais,
PLASTERING LATH,
SHINGLES,
COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS,
FRAME STUFF aro! all kinil= of
LUMBER
The nintilier, of the Cottage Planing 31;i1 Co.
being largely interested in the Lumlinr interest ;n
Clearfiebl awl Centre eotintie., they will at tll
tittles keep ennstantly on Intl !amity of taw
very best
WHITE PINE,
well seasoned, and parties favoring TIA with a• or
der will receive prompt attention, and all work
OITAQANTEED to rehder satisfaction.
Office for the present at Henry * en'4. Store.
S. S. HENRY, Sept.
Huntingdon, Ps., Sept. 1, Mi.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the
Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, to
make distribution of the fund arising from the
sale of the personal property of A. Clay Helmer
son, will attend to the duties of his appeistmeet,
on Thursday, the 16th day of September, 1375, at
ten o'clock a. ot., in the offlon of Simpson • Armi
tage, in Huntingdon, when and where all moons
claiming a share of said fund will prevent their
claims or otherwise he debarred from a share
thereof.
Bept.l-31
TRAYED.
X— , Came to the residence of the subscr. iber, in
Franklin township. en or near the first of May,
1875, two RED STEERS, one a light-red. Um
other dark-red. The dark-red bas a white Mar ea
its forehead, no other noticeable marks. Said
steers are raising two years old. The owners are
requested to come forward, prove prnperty, pay
charges and take them away, otherwise they will
be disposed of according to law .
Sept.l-3t.
B. B. ISETT t SON.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell, et puldie wale,
on the premises, on
FRIDAY, NO VEMBER 81h, 1875,
at 10 o'clock, p. m ,
A Farm, situated in Union township, Hinting.
don county, containing 179 acres. of which are
cleared and under cultivation, the balance good
timber land, having thereon a new Dank Ran.
40:50 feet, a Weatherboarded House, and other
necessary outbuildings.
Also, at the same time and place 200 acres of
Timber Land on the west side of Sideling Hill,
in said township.
Also, 209 acres of Timber Land on the east side
of Terrace Mountain. This tract will yield about
200 cords of bark, and from 500,000 to 600,0410
feet of yellow pine saw timber.
TERMS :—Une-thi•d of the purchase messy on
the Ist of April, 1 , 176, and the balance Zia two
equal annual payments.
MILTON R. DRENIIMAN.
Aug-25,1875-te.
JUNIATA HOUSE,
JICLIAXA STRUT,
BEDFORD, PENS'A.
This well-known bons, has recently born leased
by the undersigned, who, having bad tbe esperi
coca of a number of years in keeping a first-class
hotel, respectfully Polie.ts the patronage of the
public. Special attention will be gleen to trnwsiont
boartleee.
Arrangements will be made by which pereens
can have meals at all boars.
Boarding $1.50 per doy.
Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year.
my ,'7b-7] MARY J. RIFFLE.
WEDDING CARDS !
WEDDING CARDS ! !
We bare just received the largest
the latest styles of
WEDDING ENVELOPES, sad
WEDDING PAPERS,
ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought
new fontes of type, for printing cards, and we
defy competition in this line. Parties wasting
Cards put up will save money by giving es s
At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
ap7-tf.] J. R. DURDORROW Z CO.
`TEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUL
►K./ TURAL IMPLEMENT FACTORY.
No: 1004, Ws.hington Street, Huntingdon, Ps.,
J. A. POLLOCK, Propr etor.
Manufactures and furnirbes Maellinery f.kr all
kinds of machine work
Special attention given to fitting up a cheap Haft
of Machinery, designed for small manufacturers.
Second-hand Kngincto and Machinery at kw prices.
Drawings for Machinery and Patterns for castings
made to order.
ENGINES and MACHINERY set up, and CYL
INDERS bored out without moving from bed, is
any part of the country.
Agent for Kreider, Zindgraff A Co., Millwrights
and Machinests, who build and completely fornisb
mills of every kind. Employing mechanics who
thoroughly understand their trade, satisfactory
work will always bo produced.
A Blanchsri Spoke Lathe for sale at a very low
price.
A pril22.tf.
ITAGE LINE
From Spruce Creek to Centre ovary
day, I except I•unday), leaving Sprite, Creek at
'clock, A. C.. and returning at 3 o'eloek, r. u.
j Luy,-7013] 11. MeMANWILL
FOR
I'I,AIN PRINTING,
FANCY PRINTING,
G 0 TO TIIF: JOURNAL OFFICE
EXI N DED
CLOTHIER
EX Et "'lf 01t . : 4 NIPTivE.
r W f. ; •
10 , 1 1 •1P1 . ..irstnentary h6T TTz cru6T, .
Ole =.BhTerit,or. .1,714 r . !lbw
rate .1' J.Thet Witty. !ate r.rwisighTis„
•II thessei :16.111.84.4 r.. 'Twit
I! TT, sor.
hal•
T;Pli ag • - Tam. v:li pr.onT: •ST.in
r • - I :•Tr orttl,oriet.
1). W. 114 , 1. T
.1 F. STEN
1i4! 4
T. %ROI KICK.
PR •4 Tli %I. Si STE ISM SUER.
Watches, Max ; Jewelry si Soda.
21.11 Adver Plew.f W If' *PO. t; •i 4 I .‘ -
pla i n with oirt I i ••Ir•r ."Ibastsa.
6;1 itie.l4 few 447. V KAI AP. COS
Wateb.4 an i 7ren !Vona , . wpftreity.
MI rapair'.ne.l... at at..r• an.l
es. *. • .1110. 1.1 till.
III': WATelt, N.. 1.1-1 .4t. anig I 4.
4 1 4TA)li'ING : QTA O MPIN :
filarial; jest * S e J.+•.rtta.•nf impre
frees the eat*. I ant rt...., prepsre , ll .4tworep i c
fee
BRAIDING AND 11111101DICI
I Woe 4, risking at lbw therewil sesior.
1.. MATTiII O. 11111.4 T.
Xsy3,lB7:r. Xs. 413 Mao Slow.
FRENCH. ZOTIL,
Oppo.ite rity II sit, Purls, alit N. sod !tiro
net-
NEW YrIRK.
All 31.ivre I opmvwsmrses. awrksaise Itlimsear.
Reese $1 per day sad ispwswic
1. J. YR Mill • Bar*, Ir.p•w..a
hilyV•lyr
NEWGROCZAT, CONYECTI
ZIT AND ICS CItAIf 9/41/0311.
J. R. SIM P3ON,
A editors.
C. LIMO bas jest apse& at his tedesese. is
West Ilaatisolaa, a ere timers. Cselleptisessy
sad gee Craws Salessa, ob.?* ovorytleet pogeoko
iag to these lieassolies at teats .as to Its& L.
Cress reinstalled, at Aare sari... la hisaslias
pastime. His rosiest are gparsriar to say saiises la
taws. Ms putrefies, of rate rabies is terreteratty
jet-
GREAT OFFER.
FATED To RR IMRE, Jean forgelwe't gnat
sturv. priest I a 11.1046 tars. I. 7 i
TW KNTV SUMIT ITORIL 4 . a tie', variety 4
iseollattootto omega wort si sty pope ripies
4idly
TEI STEEL PRODUCTION:I : far oiled.* .4 fa
oroov pietorro:..rigiost vorgrovorogo orortb.sll.lo.
Afl tbo ahoy* seot stilt N curns
AND 1103“, tbo post irootrotod troidity osolgo
liar, T 10 310:11111.4 ow trial. for ottly
Object : to istrothoot tbor paper to am soborriboro.
Prier rodeos.' to noly fl A per year. Stogie mow
bor. sis ettots--rtooo fry*. .4t over stow& or by
sad. thug is.loritowets to agars owl oftsbo.
TU4 tics row rovroorir. Pohholoro, 39- 11l Port
Play*. Noir Tort. Moto mot. is oboe roper roe
row tisi• s.lritrtionrot.
itG ENTS W.% STEP.
At taw nit* this ',orb is yo.ar arntat Sin
snails a sal* of
be tire the esterase us remplote. Prestitoriss
minister* without eberge. or those so till bowl*
wit., wish is Mr.* it hy epos-air eserriok olio
dents, lapses. swi others who sinews to obesis
Iserstive esployeeest is • most reepseeshie ewes
patios. Sr. soliwitesi to apply kr me assort tie ssii
'*Tll/1 HISTORY OF Tit PIRIIITTIMISH
Cil 1.7 RCM THROCOMOCT THR WORLI.-*
A lesaliful large maw, velem. illoptimiled
wits steel and weed wagewsisr, obsei wary
Preekyterias wily sill wawa Sto posesse. Prim
i• oval, St. Preach 11••••••• • SS. 11•1117•Ary
Moviimpo, IT. P.ll Teri.? 311ftr••••, M. Appal,
calms* f r •iteleriv• birrretevy obeeki b. Sean , et
Address DI WITT C. LIM? A Cf).
la-1.211-tur.) I i Br am* et.„ .Ikre , Tore.
somrnmo MEW.
TWO LARGE STORES XERNED INTO ONE'
EXPENSES DRCRICASID.PRICILY 'sorra)
..a greater essveitiesett seetereei to essAleseirro.
Takes plirasarsi is 2110111•111e1 LU waist
hay
CARPETS & FURNITURE
That haviag Neatest ssis pv.priator et Ma ?sr
sitar* stare farsorty agraiod - Jr.iva AI 71
hare. - h. baa asmiamai wit► t he. large Carpel
▪ an.i
Wili he pirase4 mow to 11•4 tile, CASIMIR. ea
well ad ample* of ft RNiTT'RRw tba Rose Soar.
with.et elisbi.R stairs. Illy etorit eacepriant a
treat variety et IK Clamber sad Parlor
Farnitary. Mattresere, Peter* Vraease. Sourbeea.
awl Ow largest *seek et CARPS?, wi Ceoleal
Peeasylvaaia. Mar sal T.ila Oii Clod* Irset
dew Awl's. Wan Paper, Carpel Claim. allealare:
needles for Rein aemil odor aterbione. Sae,
Omani ; Abe Setae erreriteg easebirses el was.
I emailafaetere pare of sr/ rem/ is WO do
Carpet awl Waraitsee Deportsese. awl plasm
NOTICI TIIL4 TACT.
That so I MA' LOW TOR CAPRI. sod booing
wok Ibis DOW orroogoosont, poilositog orpossoo. 1
cam nil at 'web km prima ao 'nil Saabs ot H. OD
tempt or hoyors t• call al
Na 525, Pm Stmt.
Slarrb letb, I oier AT enOrT. 0.
,asb. Wall Paper alai a greet variety d C
Feb. I 1.1 MLA 4. 11110 1?
FOR SALK.
A Homo, mol Lot. No. 47, to Thompson',
adJitioo t. Illostimpios, will by soll ota sonionm
Ma terms. Poommism irises oo thy int 4 hp*
nest. Apply at this oar, boo.
NPR Afiverti:4Pmenl4.
7^Y ITN I W.I 1. L.
I 111
.v,. 41A', p -vi Sr.. 17....yt..
dot TIM 1111111/0111111111 Kat
NUMBER POUR.
Initial Paper
OILY
25 CENTS A BOX
A? Till
JOURNAL
IN. foe en PI 10
JANES _I. BROWN
TR 1.111.11111
Nv•lir .Viv,
BUY -irouß,
STATIOMUIT
41D I Li. I 111111 , Li. [ll TA VT
IT TTIT
WINK MIE.
ChM 11 6 NO '
Competition Defied !
ra. ••••4 • •••.• .4 .11.. egiviw es 4
1..44 - 1 1 1Name. , •44. •
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LIKTUR tad r.t P Piro is low roe
Slim PAMIR sorra. LAM. :MR
-3114 tlr. sod ohms ovary co* mai varivey se
sr. CONGIUDIP CAP. si LIMB.
II L.L. CAP. IMMO CA? WIZ/
oil his & booms is Immisois sow
nail* asia oraiots.
RILL MILISA. LW?
TM II IL& PR,
!last Ili.
17 11011112117 P.
• KW. ILII V UMW
by As am hal to suit refry
styli; and goviety 4 ppm a
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PENCILS. mai MU. EON !ANDS
ern, roars ape .
PER KNIT=
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rye* s joy limporvw
POCK ItT 1111*VILA, Imp mei ..mill. -,
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evslts Pot 31rrtti .1131.• r arum
lasseise i aessa.4 too •era • AP
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assurb so boor OW OW mai pass st abboi.
boOrbborbood osorlbrosil abspoirboor wary vow
Nor at Ito yam /moo so most Ihr bomb NW
amps owl lb, thoir. .II _ Iby oewarbodr
BLANK BOOKS
Ur.411111/1„ ',ST •••11111. <WO IMP.IIIO. Sty
E7ll 1110441. inrasium vs X" TIIIIP 1101011-4.
SEWill= IMMO" MIMI WNW esiere ,
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nano. kW Or di am.
MSR. .met Ihr ~me.
SLAIN PtgletLil, C maw? Ilhodk
ILA X KA
•If elinry 111 , M1L4 amoll Alor.
awl lb. Illiberel. 4 .aso ?WM ftlho s ansi •
dthof .alas se er air* 4.0 4 orgy.
ALM' Mk grrrs %N
KKR ARP CARDA
OW awl be bait Thor se 4ov latsimarme
Alai wit. /try =aft biliPIP• et mow us»
bop Ibir jig.
b• trip awl am/ det Ihmilomr••
▪ Plows... U... • lbw Owe wpm pop
•.e pirialimma
Rl* 1 LIM V; 1111./WKII
:ha tabs or tbo limo of fee VMS/ Yin. broollw •
awe sow llow
R. imislka lbw Is soullos avispillisii to Nor +.4
we Ass as Wm iso bona ISO a to as mai p.a.
toss sme OW OP Old me Or MINS pm amt. rf
4 is sisfilhiss is wir ass M sill to &A emsoss
I.i