WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1875. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR: IW. GEN. JOHN F: HARTRANPT. ,1 ~~ STATE TREASURER HENRY RAWLE, of Erie. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET, ASSOCIATE JUDGE : HENRY IL SHEARER, of Shade Gap. i THOMAS W. MYTON, of Huntingdon WILLIAM E. LIGHTNER, of West a..- ;.;.. ~~;i~. -a TREASURER: IL CLAY WEAVER, of Huntingdon DISTRICT ATTORNEY : GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Petersburg, COUNTY COMMIsSIONERS : BARTON GREEN, of Oneida, ANDREW G. NEFF, of Porter , DIRECTOR OP THE POOR: CHAS K. HORTON, of Broad Top City. AUDITORS: JOHN W. MATTERN, of Hun' ingdon, WILLIAM H. REX, of Mapleton. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING NAMED PLACES : . . Tuesday, October 19th, Sanisburg and Mill Creek. Wednesday, October 20th, MeAlory's Fort, Marklesburg and Green's School House. Thursday, October 21st, Mooresville, Cot Tee It un and Shirleysburg. Friday, October 22d, Dudley end Unity School House. Saturday, October 23d, (at night) Mount Mnicn Mass Meeting; Frankiinville, (afternouti.) Monday, October 25th, McConnellstown, Dona tion and Caseville. Tuesday, October 28th. Ilawn's School Home. Wednesday, October 27th, (afternoon and night) Orbisonia, Mass Meeting; Warriorsmark. Thursday, October 28th, Shaforsville, Madden's School Rouse and Friday, October 29th, Huntingdon Grand Mass Meeting. Saturday, Spruce Creek, Marc Meting. • At the Mass Meeting to be held in Huntingdon, on the 29th inst., a fine silk illig, will be presented to the township bringing in the largt delegation in proportion tcrits vote. J. G. ISENBERG, Chairman. J. HALL MUSSER, Secretary. MONEY WANTED ! Within the last two weeks we have sent out in the neighborhood of five hundred duns. To these about thirty or forty have responded, hut the great mass have not yet paid any attention to them. We need the money badly or we would not have sent out the request to pay up. Since the first of July we have set whole weeks in our office and did not take in more than $lO, while we were having an actual ex pense of S6O per week. This has been extremely mortifying and annoying to us. We incurred expenses that were unavoid able, and when the time for payment has been reached we found ourselves without money, while thousands are duo us. The sums generally due us arc so small that the great majority of those who owe us could pay if they made a little exertion. We urge all who are indebted to us to make an effort to pay up and help U 3 out of the drag. We have an excellent paying list; there is no better, and we appreciate their trouble in raising money, but our necessi ties compel us to urge them to pay a little sooner than they may have contemplated. Wi are making some fine improvements— ns,.. The Monitor has not told us yet some that are a credit to the printing bu- whether Stoneroad, the cid :;heel-horse of siness in Huntingdon and a lasting credit Democracy; Isenberg, the nio3t popular to the town—and they must now, with oth- man in the Democratic party, outside of " Huntingdon, and Conrad the popular can eritrdelotedness, be paid for. Come, help &date for Treasurer, are in favor of the us. Don't get mad when you read this, Guss-Speer Fusion? These good gentle but say, "Well, I feel proud of my paper, men are Democrats but they can't swallow and I feel like helping the men who have the hero of the Cassvillc Scandal. No the enterprise and spirit to keep up with Fusion in theirs, if you please. This is the the times. I will pay up the old score position of every good Stenger Democrat i and x year in advance." That is the way in the county. They say Fusion is Guss and Speer's baby and they moan to strangle to say it! tf it. - te. Republicans, in laboring for the ticket, labor for the whole ticket without a scratch ! Do not leave the unimpor tant offices to go by default. We are working for the supremacy of the Repub lican party in Huntingdon county, and not voting for individuals. 4 1. d .f&V- • se. Prof. Day shook up his audience effectually on last Wednesday night. He can fill the fountains of tears in less time than any other man now on the stump. His effort was masterly and it made a lasting impression. May we live to hear him fre quently. stir The Monitor appears, from time to time, to sneer at Henry R. Shearer, our candidate for Associate Judge. We say here and now that there is no man on the Fasiou ticket who is the superior of Henry IL Shearer, as a moral, religions, intelli gent business man, and we doubt whether it has his equal. sea. We are glad to hear that the Sha ver's Creek Democrats feel like resenting the insults which the Mobs and Monitor have heaped upon citizens of that locality. Mark that now ! When the election is over we will see how nobly they have sus tained those who have been reared in their midst. We like their grit ! v a . The Globe and Monitor have been harping on the Woods-Orlady co-alition until it has grown stale. We waited until the opportune moment to take our cue from this, and this week launch out against the Guss• Speer co-alition. It will now be in order to commence abusing the Plain tiffs' Attorney. Dm_ The Globe last week contained one PROTHONOTARY R74INTZR AND RECORDER : i;vt , r t: !;ti! 11 :".::i ~ '~ eirett!alt)::. in C.., • ( :t legal ',auk niaLs tra(A of the war, thcre were in circulation 687,000 tenthlT. .`",171,019,01;; tional bank ii.:;tes, and 5 „;25,000,000 fri,e tional notes, making a t,-,tal of 3ii2,C92. 000. At this present. time there ;:rc in circulation :',.;375,:!:-.11.657 le',.;al tenders, $351,869,00S National notcF, $42,129,424 fractional waking of $779,840;119. That is to say Co:A iLr whole volume of the circulation t,s.“"lay $151,148,199 greater than► it w:: in 1866. Mr. SrCer can:►nt. SUCCCFSCUIIy these figure=, and we recommend hill; to study ther;, or else to let the subjaet Ll;ine when he makes another public specch. The man who the psi , :t;il Director of the Poor ought to he a man charity, r,f large beartedces.a. riot less, tight-f.stecl Iran. Hot./ tit; t hit (.7.7, didates of tic; regketive partb rector of the Poo:, in th 6 collo!). in this respect ? It saitl by the It, of Johnny Griffith. who is replted the wealthiest man in during the war lie Lad th.,: of Mrs. Thomas Clark, whose husbao;; killed at Antietam, cut down feum $7 to per month, and the poor woman Via:3 Obi ; ; .;*C 31 to go out to labor to support her large family, from which she contracted diseao and died, leaving her chiidren to the cold charity of the world. On the other hand C. K. Her t,m is a man of large limitedness ; ;ran of charity. Soldier, which do you prefkl. ? Guss, Speer and a few otherd have f6ra.ed a Ring to eleet a Democratic; et, and now the Professor appeals to the people to throw oft the Literati, l'et , ph - !'s League, Wood 3 and ()daily and vote their Ring. This is about as cool as Le- land; you are asked to throw off Repo::- limn associations—because we deny em phatically that there :;re any Rings—and vote for Democrat:: just te f.ratify this sore head who wanted to Lie nominated for Prothonotary, and if he had been, would have been exaltin2 Woo!ii and Orlady to the skies:. Wm. E. Lightner must be an aw ful man ! Both the Globe and Monitor go for his scalp as if they meant to take every hair. Me pith of the matter is that Light ner has been asking Republicans and Dem ocrats to vote for him in preference to an other who claims to be a straight Repub lican. Now what is s, terrible in all this ? Surely Wilber P. will not urge that he has any greater claims upon Democrats than any other Republican who is well disposed and a good man for the place ? If he does, it will be a great amount of as surance, the Globe and ..liont . tor to the cot t rary notwithstanding. The Globe wants us to say some thing for Mr. Woods. Why Mr. Woods needs no defence at our hands sorry we cannot accommodate the eclitor who is "spiling' for a "jaw." We know he feels bad because 3.1 r. Woods does not deign to notice him, hat we cannot help it. We would like to give him an opportunity to expand his wrath and to exhibit his termagantic qualifications but, then, you see we can't. Professor, couldn't you waste it on sutne deserving object li.om your stand point ? The Woods Orlady co-alition, for instance. Do. i Mr. Speer blandly tells Republi cans, who will listen to him, that "Weave: may be elected, but there is no chance for Shearer." Ah, Mr. Oily Gammon, the wish is father to the thought ; Stenger Democrats, this only shows how deep ly he is interested in the election of Erecter. Heeter is his pet. You have an opportu nity to pay that little bill contracted last. fall. Strike Heeter and you square the Stenger bill ! Strike hard ! Ea, Hon. R. Milton Speer, on Saturday night a week ago, went to Philadelphia to do some Democratic Missionary lah)r. The Philadelphia heathen did not know how to'vote,and Speer was employed to tell them. The heathen, at the latest accounts, were not very much improved. It is a pity that they didn't eat Speer, but it is ex tremely doubtful whether a Democratic Salary Grabber would make good diet. cs.. The Republican who cuts the ticket because there is some man on it whom he does not like makes a great mistake. We made concessions, and formed a union to save tke Republican party in Huntingdon county, and we are not fighting to elect any particular individual, but for the whole ticket, to give Republicans the Su premacy. For the supremacy of the Re pupblican party in Huntingdon county, vote for your bitterest enemy. Don't scratch a name ; vote for principles, not MOD, air When Mrs. Reed, of Tod township, the wife of a soldier, sought as:istanee at the hands of the Relief Committee, John ny Griffith, the wealthiest man in that township and the Fusion candidate for Di rector of the Poor, said "let her take in sewing and make her own living." Think of a man of such penuriousness for Di- Pq;ruocrat:: t a Fus;:in • b.) hal It? '111];1"w i~l t. -: rran 3rdly, ticket nominated. thr,v much it cvst him j... z oi(vi hati 1:) r.rovitied t.) g2t, tie I b funned. Republiearoi, you - eau Eeil how i i' wines that the Gia2 is aguir.3t you.-- l epee'. got (rut with his party on Ste;]:.: 1 la6t Fall :n4 now bo is resinss cr i *Pi hif. , poet' .lo s , :eur,:' a '..'p,2er triumph ,-, • dui:.;; r an The. lifonitor and Giobr try t o con vcy the impression that the union or the two wings of the party was :Templished in opposition to Mr. Scott and his friends. Every earnest friend of Hon. John Scott, in Huntingdon county ; was. in f:tvor a a union of tho party. Mr. Scott, himself advocated it, and, if we arc not mistaken the author .. "i IV:1:13 . pl:ty. and :IL • -t,; !low uniOti chlikn!!(.! .:ral con qi filetg no ts• When Ile wasn't throwing n.nfl at 6: - 0.1L! one of those about him he was at all »ianner of naughty tricks. ;•;onfetinfes soszle one wonld rnr_lntion his general bful fr..ss and that he wonl3 go off at a tan gent, get mad and blubber, and call all CiliC manner of hard In::nog, blnrt out what he had heard in Ile 2,trietcA confidence, and tear things generally and play many other very baby-like pranks, until no one wanted anything. to do with him. The I.)Jaioerat are nursing a baby of this kind. I'..4peer iK the wet-nurse, tra, C tts walAed tr) be nominated for Prothonotary and his immediate following refused to make any provision for him and, consequently, lw bolted. if lin had ly!on nominated he would now h.; palaver eying over :liGssr.l. Woods and Orlady in oiler that would sicken a calf ; but a ' " it is, be is punailieling tham to his heart 3 coutent. Uat: No body believe:, anything he uz.ters un less they know it to be true and even then, in his hands it must be taken with a great deal of allowance. ewe- The Globe tried to convey the .lim_ pression last week, that we had abused the Fair. Every man who read our article knows that we simply criticised those whom we thought deserved criticism; but, then, the desperate straits of the Fusionists will compel them to resort to any amount of misrepresentation. Guss is a heavy load and the Democrats stand ready to unload and he must divert their attention r,r he goes to the bottom. m, Wilbur F'. Cunningham. the great and. good Wilbur, attended the Moorsville Camp Meeting and insisted upon good Re publicans voting for him on the ground that he was a straightforward Republican. This is simply awful ! if Mr. Lightner had done the like the _Monitor and Globe would have• gone into hysterics. But, then, it makes a difference whose ox is We are gored ! ga' The Guss Speer Fusion stinks in the nostrils of all honest and true Demo crats. They spit upon it and swear they will never touch the unclean thing. They say that if Mr. Speer wants to make the Cassville business respectable he can do it on his own hook, as for them and their houses they will have none of it. tts„, Our old friend, W. C. Hollahan, esq , is the Republican candidate for Dis triot Attorney in Clinton county, . and we hope, if it is possible to elect a Republi can in that county, that he may be elected. He is an active, intelligent, polished gen tleman and well qualified fur the position. May be win the race. That little account of the Profes sor's visit, in accompany with Wilbur F., to the "classic shade of Cassville" made that individual as mad as a hornet. lle calls us a "fool" and sloshes around like a half-sled in a clearing. Whoa. Professor, don't go on so, we will give you something to get mad about before the campaign is over. :tom The soldiers universally commend Wm. E. Lightner, esq. They say he never charges them for - vouchers executed before him. This is true ; Mr. Lightners' kind ness to the unfortunate soldiers, in this re spect, is universally appreciated. One other fact : Mr. Lightner has never charged fo'r a search since he has been in office, which has always been the custom. Gen. Albright's speech, on last We,dnesday night, was one of the most thorough expositions of the currency ques tion that it has been our pleasure to read or listen to. He is thoroughly versed in every feature of the vexed question. His audience were delighted with it. ttm,The Monitor in its simplicity readily believes that- there are Post Masters, in Huntingdon county, who are fools enough to vote the Guss-Speer Fusion ticket, in the face of the power that appoints them. Bah ? That's too silly. The Democrats are now asked to endorse the Cassville business. The Re publicans dropped it the first opportunity. This is what thy 0-uss-Speer Fusion means, nothing else. Democrats, can you stom ach it Guss and Speer! Jehoshaphat ! (to use one of the Professors favorite ex clamations.) These are the Siamese twins who are now running the Demo cratic party. An odd looking team, ain't they? 'roni such good do all you can um. The Monitor says Lewis M. Stew art, esq., has been sick. We are sorry to hear this. It is too early in the campaign to be nauseated. Bat then the Guss , Speer Fusion is enough to nauseate any body. Globe thinks lack tact. We Lim think so.— before the cam- th Denmera!s to swallow the priip.mition that ,i 1 *u: .!.is parir in f,tver of a Scott 'lt:. t i lii:,`::iQ7i T7; , ` Cry i t • : gett:n. ....„;, ;•• ;iIl i T. 12 !. ovee the !:;.• , 1 . *:111 ...;:~ ~: A i• •:• alt.; oa .hey turr,el .:X'l;.'• iYli.l two a, very il;tefa,Liag, lea tor: !,:. tb3 In;.c(:;) Out pcnpk) are b000nlin:; thorough!. grotti,e,i. ()I! I)repa7in for the Ccritcaniiii c•outilig• ! llurrali r.:l. .i..tr!ranl't and ITZ.3nI '4 COLA and 111. , wlio:e county ticket " c;:e ri(l !.; lill.l I ~ Use (1-1, 0111 d it. 11,; ic.tri i C: 14' ; ' A , i an.l :!i. ty inore thai, ;1%, lie:trt ILI of Ilito 1;,1 , A „ ". 11op;.:A. old John Gr;l - r.th jus, the 'uan to put in ori;co t* 0.11,r th e poor, says tiio . Th , ;ro o, queziioa whether the man who hkimped poor soldiers' 7Tid.)ws during th” wal., and who, by suceu-slul iilanipulation3 of the as•so,F,c•rs (d Tod triwn:473;p, Chiseri.ll the intt fur henry L. licii;nlaugh, wi)lll..nowri to a altoib,r.: a oar citizen. , , 11,:s 11'774 tilt! st.tec:-. I Lll I. IVC wish ;:,;!:i The c;aiiiis that ~.tc „srt.'_,.,. be is Lu(. 71.•:e th'2 Prfit... , :nii‘.!!:**• ' . , inb) ,TAl l ..t! saloon - .7, - Col. Lemon has been ro.nominatc , l for ::nator in the Blair and Cambria dis trict and the Democratic rooster is fleeing to the mountains of Hepsidam. We'll bet a big apple on the Colonel all the time. ce . - 1 0 The Woods men were only too glad to ualead the Cass - eille business. and now Speer has taken it up. The (hiss Speer Fusion. Democrats, will you carry a ? vs,. The Globe says: "The way of the ungodly shall not prosper." Those who speak from ellperience are the best quali fied to throw off small chunks of wisdom. Dppepsia, Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of ail human ail ments. It: symptoms aro almOst inlinito in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent virtues of the direase of ten fancy themselves and prey, in turn of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the cle,esympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive unction necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects to some extent the quality of the blood. E. E. Kunkel's Bitter Wino of Iron a sure cure. This s not a new preparation, to to trieu and found wanting it has been prescribed daily for many years in the prac tice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success; it is nut expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but it is warranted to cure dyspepsia in the most obstinate form. Kunkel'° Bitter Wino of Iron never fails to cure. Synitonts of dys— pemia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stom ach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleep lessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is put only in $1 bottics. Depot. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphiii. For sale fur all druggists and dealers everywhere TAPE WORM Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pars ing from the system alive. Nu fee until the hand passes. Come and refer to patients treated. Dr. E. F. KIINXEL, No. 239 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.— Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed. The medi cine for removing all others but Tape Worm, can be had of your druggist, ask for HIINEEL'S WOll3l SI - RUP. Price, $l. E. F. Kunkel, Philadelphia, Pa. New To-Day. 'II,I4IOCLAMATION—Whereas,by a pre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 23d day of June, A. D.,1875, under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the:3th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, his assocb ates, Judges of the county offfuntingdonjustices assign ed, appointed to hear, try and det.rmine all and every indicuneut made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are uncle capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas sea Quarter sessions will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the third Monday (and 10th thy) of November, 1 575, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Corouerand Constables with in said county, be then and there iu their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, ineniei tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of Oct. in the year clear Lord one thouandeight hundred and seven ty-fi re and the 80th year ofAmerican Independence. THOMAS K. lIENDY'AZSON:gELILIFF. PROCLAMATlON—Whereas,byapre cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of llntitingtion, bearing test the 23d day of January, A. D., 1875, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (a. , d 7th day,) of November,A. D., 1875, for the trial of all in said Court which remain undetermined before the ;aid Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suit it , in the trials of all issues arc required. Bated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of Oct. in the yet of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred andseveuty tiVe aud the 99th year of American Independence. THOMAS 11 . . Surr..tie. T RIAL LIST FOR NOVEMBER. TERM 1675. • FIRST WEEK. Jonmthan Evans vs. Samuel Bolinger. Edmund Trimbath's Administratrix vs. E. A. Green A; Co. John Read vs. Thomas P. Love. George L. Smith vs. Israel Quarry aril Isaac Dell. John Shoff vs. John Atkinson, et. al. A. B. Shencfelt vs. Nancy It. Sheucfclt. J. Miles Green vs. D. Etnier, et. al. Eliza, H. Green's use vs. Same. SECOND WEEK. John W. Mattern vs. Letitia Saxton, ct. al. J. Miles Green's use vs. E. A. Green .fc Co. The Borough of Huntingdon vs. D. Cald well, et. al. Martin Walker vs. B. F. Wallace. Michael Walls vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. James Banks vs. Malinda Banks. E. H. Green's use vs. Etnier plc Foust for use. Manilla A. Swine's use vs. George Whittington, et. al. Samuel Holiday vs. George Swine's Exes. Emanuel Chilcote and wits vs. Joseph A. Madi- son. Andrew Johnston vs. Petrikin J Massey. Dorsey Silknitter vs. Hugh Carey. John T. Shirley vs. John Whitehead. J. C. Shirley's Atltur's vs. Same. John T. Shirley, sur. port. vs. Same. Michael. J. Martin vs. Mary Ann Edwards ct. al. T. W. MYTON, 0 ct. 13,1 C 75. Prottio4tary. : 1,.; .11 •0!17ii7 11,,, I'.. '4!I ^; ~i . a i' ~' ~ 1 1 ~ ~ ~) ~ t IL; 1: ! : rib c .•. wi:r•n atoi hi:, a said fund ai:l ;,:cserft. them, barred from a t-itaro there ••••', ft..., New York a n.i ilos:on with a:: • • • ••• cor.,:•Ftiti4 in Tort of Aii •,i• latoat isti;:ortatit•L?. all e; t 7/./• an‘i harrlsoine pat ttrus 1 / 1 Elilllo/ C/a tll AS iieep it fo rdesence tin :.!it Pittsburgh, witch you ::rc invitc.l to call. [net 11-2+r i NI I NG.DO.N Academy and The undersigned, is taking ell.:r . ;e of this In stitution, will endeavor to tnruis.h a good Academ ic training to all pupils attending the course of instruction. The second half of the first term of the scholas tic year 1575-6 begins on 3l,lnday, October 11th. The departments nod terms of instruction will be as follows, viz : Department 1. Primary, Tuition 3O 2, Academic, " ...$lO 00 to 12 50 3, Collegiate. •• Music, Painting, Draw la 4. Modern Languages, Etc., EXT:t.i. and no deductions will Le made for abeenn ex cept in cases of protracted sickness. A Email contingent fee will probably Le found necessary to defray contingent expenses. Tuition fees are payable ONE-HALF IN ADVANCE, the remainder at the middle or end of each term. It will be the aim of the Instructors in this In stitution to prepare pupils to enter our hest col leges with credit. Inc further particulars sec circulars, or apply to the undersigned, ItEv. W. I. CAMPBELL, Principal, Huntingdon, Pa. REFERENCES :—Pron ,Ins. A. ;:t e phe n g, the BoarnlyiTrustces, 11-anr.insfltm, P. 0ct.13,1875-tf. REG ',STEWS NOTICI - I—.Notice is hereby given, a:I persons interested. that the following nail,- , n. , have settlod their ac counts in the at Iluatingkk,n,and that the soul at•eortuth wi!l be presented fur con firmation and allowance. at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of liantingdon. on Wednesday, the 22d day of November next, (1i:.75.) to wit: 1. Account of Sainu..! Lauthers. Executor of the last Will and Testauom: of Mary Bartley, late of Tell township, deQeas.d. 2. Account of Robert ' Administrator of James Fleming, late .o." the borough of Ilun tingdon, deceased. _ _ Account of Jaine: ()liver and John Areby, azreators of the last Will and 'le:gement of Mar. tha Ewing, late of Franklin towwhip,deceased. 4. Fintil account of Lewis Berdans, William Mundorlf and Solomon Silknitter, Administrators of John .r.Fili:nitter, talc of Barree township, de ceased. 5. Account of James Stewart. Executor of the last 1S i!1 anal Testament of James M. '.tewart, late of Jackson to..7nship. deceased. f,. Account of Thomas D. Gray. Administrator of so much of the estate of Peter Souders. !ate of Labettec,unty, •lePeased, as was to ated in Cue county of Huntingdon. 7. Account of Mary Swine and It. Bruce Petri kin, eq., Executors Oi ti cur:to Swine, late of Shir !ey township, auctascd. W.M.' E. LIG REGISTER's Register. Iluntingdon, pct. 3:;, '75. NOTICE 13 hereby ziven to all persons 4-1 interested that the following Inventories of the good.; and chattels Et, t apart 10 witlows, under the provisions of tile Art of I lth of April, A. D.. ISSI, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on IVednesday, Novenfoer 22, 1575 : I. Appraisement of real estate elected by, and set apart, to the children and family of George W. Killen. late of the borough of Shirleyeburg, de ceased. 2. Inventory of the personal property of John Wall, late of the borough of Birmingham, deceas ed, as taken by his widow, Catharine Wall. 3. Inventory of the personal property of George W. Hazzard, late of Huntingdon borough, deceas ed„ as taken by his widow, Barbara Hazzard. 4. Inventory - of the personal property of Eli P. Brumbaugh, late of Lincoln township, deceased, as taken by his widow, Margaret Brumbaugh. 5. Inventory of the personal property of William Christy, late of Alexandria borough, deceased, as taken by his widow, Angeline Christy. 6. Inventory of the personal property of Asaph Price, late of Croniwuli township, deceased, as ta ken by his widow, Durthy Price. W. E. LIGHTNER, perk of Orphans' Court. Orphans' Court Office,l Oct. 13, 1575. 1 FOR ALL RINDA OF PRINTING, GO TO . TLJ JOURNAL OFFICIO. r - ,• ••: ' i, • " 1 ~1 , ry ~~ ~, J, r A.. . 1 ' ',. ! . ,; , • •, • 1,, .). ten.: Ot.- ,i ! J. I. SIMPSON, Auditor. MM. M. MOORS, 325 N AVENUE, HAT J.V I XETS. TERMS ARE TEN WEEKS EACH i~! ~, i : . Sri an ii for - • ' '~ '1;_1:~~, OPEN T() ')''T. , • ;.!!e ;' - .11 fI.ED !: Fcrty ~. ~ i - r - i:e •,,, , •, ..:; • Uripara:ll partrp€T,t :!'., -, ..:; - !lit! - - - t ;),. l iYi Cin, - ,.;. - Glli'A r ti :II A.t.f:'!'.4,:;ii,-. ,- • :~ I ;~~. :' ~'~'~. 1'7., : A. , i •-.. ;t7i /!/.///; ;• • PITTSBU.ILG For upward.. ~r ~.eary year. •-;• • ne: , College of the Unite,' S!.:tc., led attrantazeg for the ITlorwzh. nta. tical e.iur7s. tion of young: awl :nor. 7 4 :u.ienr, ndulitted ; , ,,y -For -..trth-a:ar.. .'.. M. Prinri; The -111 , N 4 inititurioa of th, in :hi, cit commend to the pal.r.c t.ur THE LAKE.'4!.OI: Is pu!,:ishe.l e,n - t a i n s a coMPLETE Ni•V El.. l.y ore lie great' authors of the - .Tr,r*el. as Chlr:.s Kn:•ie. Seo•t. Anthony Teo!iope. Jules Verne. ere.. etr.- ACK ETS The rowpfetioo of long an.l importarr noreil in a i..te, it the tiioet unigne r.A•i ralaa'ole fn tltr: yet intro,lnee:l .::to the reri.iiell liieratoire of the day, 9L•I ueeu;;..r Lake.i.l, Li brary. Each issue of THF. •tvain•a • I'LETE N.IV EL, that cost r.; th.• stores. on the averace.;:il..at c a ct i; th e pci.- e of the same in THE I. LB ARY i 4 only 10 ern'• if you buy a single copy frcm .:air newsdealer. ur only 9 cents if you Aulwri4e for a year. The whole series of 21 numbers will contain TAY ESTI'. TWO COMPLETE NOVELS. worth about $40.00. but costa only ;52.1.; in THE LIBRARY. Occasionally we sloall issue DOI - 111.F. M BERS, to contain unusually long and in:portant works, as "The Law and The Lady, — Collins, and "Twenty Thousan.l Leaves under the Sena," by Jules Verne. W:ien !'ais is :teem.- • sary, both numbers of the story ad! h., I?SI El TOGETHER, so that the complete woe,: will be in the reader's bands at once. In such C 411.! TIIR EE numbers ef THE LI will he i•sned in one month. ITO' Hence of/ Ottr next igf , ne. N. t ar.d w.ii 4, a ..p:en did DOUBLE NUMBER unai.ri•ized. with EIGHT cliarac:cris::, ing the farnoul Twenty Th6,44,1,,,1 This wonderful hook is descriptive of of 20 000 leagues UNDER. th. sur(ace,. of 'Mi. SEA ! No one acquainted with Verne'' peculiar and dramatic stylo need he toiLl that this ,his greatest book) is most intensely interest:4z. I• lays bare the mysteries of the mighty deep—it sunken wrecks : submarine forests : the grotetitt.. hideous and awful creatures who tlwe!! :herein : the beautiful coral eaves: its treasures silver and jewels lost in :;panish ships .f days. Vet so quaintly, amt with ou..h an air candor, is the 'gory toll. that y..n CAU hied!.; believe teat you are not rea.:".ng a tr a r,, : r: ! ,: a ship's log-hook. ::ent by mail, by flit. post. - said. for 2.; rent.. Kip!, abscrilt, ;t:t a!I tt,%• r• , :tt'•o7 that your :a may 1, t:tomplt-te. V:, entire •..t tt• 24 numbers gives you a really iii)rtry 0. STANDARD anti FAMOUS N0VF.1... i•I IrlOk form :tholt ant a! a ;0 , 0 •C tr:::- $2.15, ineln.i:n; pre-pnriarlit of ..c• the price of ono riagle 1,0,k in ordingu "The Portent." I 1.11)0K nn.l is pui4isl.e.l ia No. 12 ! I ili It) cea , , Ai. 1 •• ,•"! Thotigand League' unier th, • • A . • Lill ND j and 15 or 1.1!;1:.11:7 ..n!y J. .•••••91 , bridged, o,ler Pil~•C, ^.1:~ .10.1 n. GREAT NOVELS BY Gi;; , ..kl Tif ORS. NOW READV, ~47 No. 1. The :;c+: ..f Iluslvan - . .5. Jam, r.syn Price 12 cen!A. Th, Wanacein4 Heir, by Charles Rea+, ( Mu,' Price 12 cent.. No.::. The 11obien Lion of t: roar: re. by Aerho ny Troller. t Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. I. The Blockade Runners, by Jul, Vcrn.. Th.- Yellow Mask, by Wilkie Codins. D.nh in on. number. 1 Illus.) Price 12 cents. N”. i.. 170,1•1 of ;lontrese, by Sir Walter Price 12 cents. No. fi. The Treasure Minters, by M. Fenn. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. N 7. T , in Brown's School Days. by Thmuas , 1!!,. Price 12 cents. No. S. Harry Heatkoote of ti tn• Boil, by Anthony Trullupe. j lilns.l Price I reente. No. 9 and 10. The Law and The by Wilkie Collins. (2 illus.) Price 2-1 cents. No. 11. Chris tian's Mistake, by Miss Hillock. i Mae. Price 12 cents. No. 12. The Potent : story of the .•See ond Sight," by tleurge MacDonal.l. ( Price 12 cents. No. 13. OH Margaret, b 7 Ifcnry ley. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. Nov. 1-1 an.' 1.1 •ee above. No. It;. Ralrh V iibm's Weird. by 31r, Alexander. (plus,) Price 12 conic. Y "' 17 ' "" terfelts, by Major Whyte Melvillc. 1111 us• 12 cents. Six or more copies sent I--; to cents eacii. For sale at the liN.ll, V.:WS l• AnguA IVEW til:OC::::V, CONFECri( b N ERY AND ICE t r.E.t‘i s.u.ony. C. LONO has just opened. at his residence. io West llnntingdon, a new (;r6,,ry. Confe, , i , r .ry and Ice Cream Sa!oon, W.:ere crcr:::',lft:z in; to these branches of trade can be C.i.f. Crism furnished, at :port notice. to families or partiea. Hi. rooms arc rartrior any n o,. i n , tows. The patronare of t'•,•• public is reepeatfany • roikitod. : • -,' , ;;;'. f 7, • v iv-. .67.1 • ": 7- ;', • - 1 14k s:lz;f 1 ; ;21, 7- 3 ".:-1 .7% ) • (,);.).L.,,1:.f.:1! .► );." ..;• • !•, L. 1 A1)11 cr , ;.r.r.; h. - i ;.:1n- •., By .111,E1 VERN:: P it • f utvd,r, ► _~ L ' t„ e. t ! !i - It VI. 7n3 etarrst 20-5 I. Mr 1 4 .7 ;frr,•f. *?-!? Pies; Irv", qr. 1 I. , '.\ .1.: • • rt:,etrier! lONtiSit);:r - - v. : • 7 ! VE7, Zi OSS RICH , a r : .1. 1.. r.• new i 0 .. . •1 1; • .1 E'(; Oswego to h~'r.li't'sl!i 1) i. • r -•: Chicken Cholera cr Gang. . - i i• •~ ~ .. ~~.:: ;: I ari:ltt • ::` • . .r .• • - • 71; ' ITV EN •; --;; -101"RNAL ;7 11'- ' N 1 4-1° 4 • C - 0.. ' Cmuir. ..Vf_ t• • • • .1. %T . :74:111 Zed AVM,. FSS' SNAKING GRATE. a - • V; .. 7ar7ia..l FiCaNCILS' 1107EZ. .1t; DIM. P:‘ i , N OF A VICTIM. 4.• • ;me it 4 -.Amp rmor 1 11.4romm• 't • ^ - twit ../611ree ziso4 7•••• • - 3A,r; 1.1 Gr'73:•ry ciL. , • : •'. . • trz.. 111 3 Wm% sr wimple •# etie • 5.741711r514 M . v allerell. .1 irloirdi waft. sr v - r smartiot }-Mw 4011110111111111 MTh* JOWRIPAL A- , aullrfail vow f "HAW P 1111317136 1111511 AT v., oil Aismirt Sri 1111blitaisg r riff J_4 VA., ' n t. '-"st is `.IT yafr t7r S ; If. - 1 CANS n :•Rtsa 1'; ' yor , s, s ifse,pisige sese-..sere 4 IN. ai, • 116-1..• z • - lif • T 4 - It • _...~ - . • . -1 0 - • ?W . *. eq. .• •..a. -.. . . - • -Pitt r. 71 •. ••• • 400.4 4.^ . 3,14.• • • s. 41 . r ? 41,00, 7 -or*. « Miro IP • or P., 1 .0 11 1I..•fyr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers