!';
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1875
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
•
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
(10VERNOR :
MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
•
PROTEWNOTARY
TIOM.A.B W. MYTON, of Huntingdon
ataCSTIEL AND RECORD ER :
WILLIAM E. LIGIITNEII, of West
• --
STATE TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,
ASSOCIATE JIiDO E :
HENRY R. SHEARER, o-►' shade Gap.
TREASURER :
H. CLAY WEAVER, of Huntingdon
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
GEORGE B. ORLADY, of Petersburg.
COUNTY COMMISWONERS :
BARTON GREEN, of Oneida,
ANDREW G. NEFF, of Porter
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR:
CHAS K. HORTON, of Broad Top City,
AUDITORS :
JOHN W. MATTERN, of Huntingdon,
WILLIAM H. REX, of Mapleton.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD AT THE FOLLOWING
NAMED PLACES :
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20.
MoAlovy's Fort, Marklesburg and Green's School
House.
THURSDAY, Oct. 21.
Mooresville, Coffee Run and Shirleysburg.
FRIDAY, Oct. 22.
Dudley and Unity School House.
SATURDAY, Oct. 23.
Mount Union (at night) Mass Meeting, Frank
iinville, (afternoon.)
MONDAY, Oct. 25.
SEMcConnellstown, Donation, Cassville, Shade
Gap, (evening,) Cree's School House, (afternoon)
TUESDAY, Oct. 26.
Hawn's School House, Calvin, Tea Lane School
House, and Unity School House, (evening.)
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27.
Orbisonia, (afternoon and night) Mass fleeting,
Warriorsmark.
a
THURSDAY, Oct. 28.
Shafersville, Madden's School House and Saltille.
FRIDAY, Oct. 29.
Huntingdon, Grand Mass Meeting.
SATURDAY, Oct 30.
Spruce Creek, Mass Meeting.
At the Mass Meeting to be held in Huntingdon,
on the 29th kat., a fine silk flag, will be presented
to the township bringing in the largest delegation
in proportion to its 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, but 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 $6O 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 due us. The
sums generally due us are 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 us out of the
drag. We have an excellent paying list;
there is no better, and we appreciate their
trouble in raisin(' money, but our necessi
ties compel us to urge them to pay a little
sooner than they may have contemplated.
We are making some fine improvements—
some that are a credit to the printing bu
siness in Huntingdon and a lasting credit
to the town—and they must now, with oth
r indebtedness, be paid for. Come, help
us. Don't get mad when you read this,
but say, "Well, I feel proud of my paper,
and I feel like helping the men who have
ihe enterprise and spirit to keep up with
the times. I will pay up the old score
and a year in advance." That is the way
t•) say it ! if
I
Organize ! Organize ! Republicana,
: r u are not working half hard enough.—
Go to work with a will.
' ;,.,
g Republicans, are each of you
doing your duty ? If not, go to
work, And work with a will !
The Monitor tries to insult the
ftionds of Senator Scott by asking them
t , vote for the Guss-Speer Fusion. A
wore deliberate insult was never penned.
Out upon the man who oonld be guilty of
the like !
.
us. The weak-kneed Democrats are
threatened frightfully in the last Monitor.
Speer means to CRUSH them, if they don't
swallow Guss. Democrats, where is your
manliness ? Ram his threats down his
blatant throat
wt. The last JOURNAL made the Pro.
fessor scratch like a ben on a hot griddle.
We are sorry to worry the poor man in
this way, but if he will continue to lend
himself to Speer we will have to hold him
and that worthy up to the public. Com-
pose your "narves."
Die' We often wondered why it was
that the Globe was eternally charging us
with being the creature or tool of some
one else. But since his "confession" and
his servility to Speer we comprehend it
all. He was simply measuring us with his
own half bushel.
SCOTT has gone, but his servile organ, the Jour
nal, will continue to assail respectable Democrats,
with as much perverted zeal, as though the chief
were in our midst. Of course we will hear less
about the "great gateman," than we were wont to
hear, in the days when the Aid:administered the
government pap to his organ.—Monitor.
Speer !
In ten minutes we could pluck the plu
mage from these respectable Democrats
,and they would not present a more attrac
tivo and respectable appearance than other
plucked roosters.
,ingdon Journal.
,OW,
- EDITOR
PENN'A
WORDS OF COUNSEL.
To the Republicans of Huntingdon
county, and especially to that portion of
them who are disposed to identify them
selves with the Fusion movement and fol
low the fortunes of A. L. Guss into the
ranks of the Democratic party, we would,
I on the eve of one of the most important
contests in the history of the party, address
a few words of counsel and of warning, by
way of an appeal to your better judgment.
Recognizing you as Republicans, and be
lieving that you still have at heart the
interests of the party, and a due regard for
its time-honored principles and glorious
' record, we would ask of you, in all candor,
what you expect to accomplish or to gain
by dividing and disrupting the party, and
electing the Democratic ticket? You say
you are with us in supporting the State
ticket, and on the great and important
issues which enter into the contest, then
why not support the local ticket nomina
ted by your own party? What have you
ever gained by filling the county offices
Ivith Democrats? What did you gain by
it last fall, when the unfortunate division
in our ranks culminated in filling the coun•
I ty offices with the opposition ? Was it
1 any advantage to you or to the party with
1 which you claim to be identified ? A De
-1 mocratic member of the Legislature was
I elected, by Republican votes, and what
I has been his record ? His vote on the
Local Option question, and his conduct
before and since his election have been
I such as to bring disgrace to himself and to
those who assisted in placing him in this
position. You also elected a so-called Rc
' pnblican member, who is now actively en
gaged in trying to defeat the ticket nom
inated by the party to which he claimed to
belong, and elect the entire Democratic
ticket. You elected a Democratic sheriff,
and a man who is to-day, and has been
ever since be came to the years of account
ability, laboring with all the energy, and
with what little ability he possesses, against
your interests and those of your party;
who, during the war, was a blatant and
loud-mouthed Copperhead, and whose
boast has been that he never polled a Re
publican vote, and that, too, over a man
who, in the hour of our esuntry's danger,
fearlessly bared his own bosom to whatev
er there was of danger and death on the
battle-field, in defence of the glorious prin
ciples which you now profess to cherish.
And what have you gained by it, or what
possible or imaginable advantage has it
ever been to you? Have you ever receiv
ed, at the hands of any of these men, a
single favor, or any recognition of the ser
vices of yourselves or your friends to jus
tify you in pursuing so reckless and sui
cidal a course? Truly, as has been re
marked by many of our number, "this was
a bitter draught to swallow ;" and now
you arc asked to . repeat the loathsome dose.
You are asked now to elect a Democratic
Prothonotary, Register, County Treasurer,
District Attorney and Commissioner, and
for what reason ? You all profess to be
Republicans; last year you lamented the
unfortunate difficulty which disorganized ,
the party; there is not a man of you but
was anxious to see the party again re- I
united and all former difficulties re
moved ; we met together in con
vention for that purpose, and that union
and reconciliation was affected ON YOUR
OWN TERMS, why now desert your party 1
and prove recreant to your trust? We
can only answer, simply because A. L. 1
Guss did not receive the nomination for
some county office. No one disputes this '
fact. Had the party been willing to as
sume
the fearful load and go into the cam
paign
with Guss on its sholders for Reg- '
ister, Prothonotary. or Treasurer—for he
was ready to accept of either—there would 1
to-day have been no Fusion ticket in the j
county. Now we appeal to the sober 1
second thought of the people, to the honest i
convictions of honest men, Republicans„
men who have hitherto stood shoulder to i
shoulder with us in defence of the party,
and its glorious principles and patriotic '
record, have you not seen enough and
heard enough of A. L. Guss, to thoroughly 1
disgust every honest man and true Repub
lican,
sufficiently at least to induce you to
abandon his failing fortunes, and ;allow
him to fight his own battles and settle his
own personal difficulties, without farther
embroiling you, or injuring the party to
which you belong ? A reckless adventurer,
from another county, who has accumulated
all that he ever possessed in this county,
and who, but for his own vices or follies,
might now be living in the enjoyment of
affluence, what claims has he on the Re
publican party, or on you, that he should
ask you to assist him in accomplishing its
defeat ? By his own recklessness and
folly, like Arnold of old, caught on the
horns of poverty, he falls now into the
hands of R. M. Speer, an unprincipled
demagogue, already discarded and de
spised by the honest portion of his own
party, for his salary grabbing propensities,
becomes a tool in his hands, for the pur
pose of filling the county offices with his
favorites, and asks you to assist him in the
nefarious work. Will you do it ? We
ask you to ponder well the question.—
Consider the important issues to be de
cided, the disaster that would inevitably
follow a defeat of our ticket this fall ; the
question now to be decided as to whether
we shall have a Republican party in the
future in this county, remembering that on
You rests the responsibility of deciding
this question, and we have no hesitation in
saying that the response from every true
and honest Republican will be a decided
and emphatic NO, and that you will ratify
this decision at the polls.
e., The Monitor, fearfully alarmed at
the number of Democrats who swear they
will not vote Fusion, last wick, gets off a
lengthy address to its readers urging them,
by all that is sacred to swallow the Cass
ville stink, Guss, Speer and everything
else that it may be necessary to get out of
the way of their votes. They are asked
to stand up to the rack fodder or no fod
der.
n. The Monitor claims that the Sher
iff is only "serving the party which has
honored him." Well, then, when he is
told of his misrepresentations and bold
faced lies ho aught to have the manliness
to stand it, but there is not much manli
ness or anything else about the fellow.
What Adam Heeter Knows About
Farming---the Poor House.
Adam fleeter, with very modeente
Iclaims or abilities, has : , erved three years
try Poor Director, in an era of noequalleil
extravagance in Poor House expenditures,
receiving a salary of som? 5200.00 a year
for three years, and what other perquisites
he could pick up. On an average the
paupers cost more, during his term of ser
vice, for support, than people outside of
the Poor House had to live on ; and the
advice of the Monitor, in last week's issue,
that Shearer should go to the Poor House,
seems as if it might have been based on
the success of Adam Ileeter in living, ns
he has done, largely, for years, at the ex
pense of this institution. It is well known,'
by citizens of Shirleysburg, that even now,
and ever since he was a Director, that he
receiving favors therefrom. It is his
usual stopping place. Ha is privileged in
selling produce to them at his own prices.
He has such little outside jobs given him
as lie desires. Indeed this whole Poor
House business needs reform; the alarm
ing increase of county taxes, the wholesale
swindling and waste going on there, cry
loudly for a change. The present regime
must go out—Adam 'Teeter with it.
ris. There are four or five districts in
which we fear our Republican friends are
not doing as effective work as they should
do. How about Shiriey,Mt. ITnion listrict,
Henderson and Barre° ? From every
other district iu the county we are satis
fied that our friends are alive but from the
districts named we can hear very little if
anything. You have two weeks yet. Go
to work and work every hour from this
until the!polls close. Republicans,remember
that nothing can be accomplished without
work,and if we want in the future,lto have
a majority party in Huntingdon county
it must be accomplished by hard work this
Im, Messrs. Conrad and Stonerod
have been worries and bedeviled into sign
ing cards giving in their adhesion to the
"Fusion ticket." Conrad was extremely
violent on the action of the Ring in his
case and requested us to write the thing up,
and ho would stand by it, but he had not
the manliness to stand up to the work in
the face of Speer. We thought he was
made of better timber. But, how about
Isenberg ?
mi„ The Chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Allegheny county, when the
name of R. M. Speer was recently sug
gested as one of the speakers, replied "no,
we don't want him. We don't want a
man that we will have to apologize for.—
We want some man with a clean record.—
Speer is a good talker, but he won't take
with the people. His past record is a
mill stone about his neck."
ne., The Monitor assails Mr. Shearer's
private business relations with a reckless
ness worthy of a better cause. We are
astonished at this breach of propriety.
Men's political actions and opinions, when
they are candidates, are open to
criticism, but private business relations
should be held sacred. The Munitor's
howl should satisfy Republicans that they
should double the efforts to elect Shearer.
:a_ The Globe and Monitor are up—
all bristles—at the mere mention of the
fact that Wright and Weaver are cutting
each other's throats. Now, we happen to
know that the Monitor wants Weaver
elected while the Globe wants Wright,
and each has determined to carry his man.
Well, it is none of our funeral. Cut each
other to your hearts' content.
tg,.. The Professor has another chapter
on "what I know about farming" in the
last Globe. It cost him $l.B ! He is very
sore about it. He wanted to arrange to
cheat his lawyers out of their legitimate
fees, and it didn't work. Consequently
he is mad. Since then he is down on snap
judgments.
um, It takes a fourth of a column, in
the last Globe, to say that Speer did not
write the communication signed "A Scott
Republican" in that paper. If it did not
emenate from him why is it necessary to
go to so much trouble to prove a negative ?
SPEER WROTE IT, we know he did ! and
you need not lie about it.
ter Speer has two communications in
this week's Globe. One, if we are not
mistaken, is an address to the Republicans,
signed, we suppose, by "A Scott Re
publican." He goes for us mildly in one of
them. Speer is doing the business fully
as effectually as ever Guss credited Mr.
Woods with doing.
Speer is doing all his heavy work
on the Globe now. lie finds the Profes
sor a.very willing tool and without a mas
ter he would soon run things into the
ground. Speer is now the responsible
head of the concern except in the matter
of paying.
is. The Bellefonte Watchman claims a
gain of 45,000 in Ohio. This is a mistake,
friend, Meek. If we remember correctly
Vallandigham was beaten 100,000. This
would be a gain of about 90,000. Friend
Meek thou shouldst be more careful in thy
figures.
sir Have the Vigilance Committees
done their duty in every instance ? Have
sub school district committees been prompt
ly appointed and have they performed their
duties ? We must have the heaviest vote
ever polled in Huntingdon county. No
faltering now
Guss says the Globe will contain,
this week, the biggest editorial he ever
wrote for the paper. It will be about six
columns in length and contain at least
three ideas and the balance will all he
words, words, words. Pshaw !
DA.. The first torch light procession of
the season knocked the Democrats off their
pins, They have been making ugly faces
ever since. They felt that the Republi
cans were alive and that Fusion was a de
lusion and a snare.
tar In London occasionally a sign is to
be seen, thus : "Letters written here."
A sign similar to this one, on Mr. Spcer's
door, would be very appropriate.
" NO RELATION."
['rider thi2:
•, , .T.lli. with eitar:w± , .ristir• :t
an,l tl,Tr!vity, t•I
Ifni'
Trca-ittrer, by st: ; , ing that "1). B. \Vc:tv,•i•,
ri,;•(!;;ilis
anni..yel by i%quirif-• •
wh:.!ther they are in any way r , .:1;0ci."---
From what w 3 know or
ver, t. 13 a mari or
will undertake to sftv that he tievi•
any such Pssntion, and 11:1t.
story is a fabrieu;.io9 0 1'
desperate straits to which
order to find SOLltet)i Ing t:)
\Veaver. ft wil), b.
Cie c:unpaign upcned, i::
vented nrid published floc mean Li! kl . :er
another in regard to that geutlelnatt,
as often Fneaked out of it when re!uti...6.---
This seems to fl^ tht. L:perate
and, like tie rest, wW aboftive H
C. Weaver, our candidate for TreasurLr
is a gentleman against whcse character co
word of reproach cau truthfully I.:c ut:er
ed, and the returns cf ill; !
t ;how what kind of :in
in his travels tbrourh the county.ll N
name or relation ship will injure no man,
and it would be well F o r A. L.
Gass, and those who are connected w i t h
him, if he could, in point of (diaractor,
morality and virtue, show a:; fai:
Lion. Samuel Calvin, an old gc-e
-tleman, born a rew years after the flood,
who has been so very badly afflicted with
the financial disease that he has talked
every Republican to death who Las ap
proached him fir the last five years, and
when he could not induce any Republi
cans to listen to him any longer, sought
pastures new by going over to the Demo
crats. went to Ohio and now Ohio has re
sponded ! If he and Curtin had been
there ten days slancr, the Republ::
cans would have had at least 20,000 ma
jority.
HURRAH FOR MO!
SALTILLO, Oct. 16, 1875
MR. EDITOR :—Good for oido and
Iowa! We are doing a glorious work.
We mean to beat the Fusion ticket out of
sight. Are our friends in the upper end
working ? Tell them we are at it to a
man. We insist upon everybody doing
his all. The man who stands idly by may
hang up his fiddle tr the faturc
for Ohio and Iowa:
c~3 It has been reported, by persons
desiring to aid the enemy, that David
Hare, esq., of Porter township, intends to
vote for Adam lieeter. We are authori
zed by Mr. Hare to say that it is a mali
cious falsehood ; that he is for the entire
ticket, and that the Republicans of Porter
township are for the ticket to a man.
are informed, and prepared to
prove, that Adam Hector, the (4uss-Speer
candidate for Associate ,Tudgf), rfils an fin
Pair ground, during the laf,t county Fair,
baying tickets in the "Lucky Wheel."
Are you going to elect a GAMBLE 11 to
the Bench ? How is this for hwic z ,t
.Adain ?
Honest Johnny Griffith, who knows
how to manipulate the election of assessors
to keep down his taxes, is pronounced by
the Globe to be be a model man. Maybe
he is. His neighbors, however, will an
swer the matter at the polls.
ilu• The success of "Old Barrec Demo
crat" last campaign has moved Mr. Speer
to imitate him this fall under the nom, de
plume of "A Scott Republican." There
is not much originality in the Democratic
shop.
12*,_ Andy Curtin went to Ohio, and
now he is reported sick in Cinciuuati.
Poor fellow ! Them Buckeyes was sot !
and Andy is now down with the melan
cholies. McClure fooled him again.
os. : . Vigilance men, we hear that in a
few districts the canvass is not complete
yet. Why is this thus ? Cime, pull up
Put in every day from now until the elec
tion.
Samuel E. E. Dimmick.
Telegraphic announcement of the death
of this public officer was made on Tuesday
last. The sad event occurred at the State
Capitol Hotel in Harrisburg, near mid
night on Monday, the 11th inst., after a
brief illness. The birthplace of Mr. Ditn
rnick was Orange County, New York ; the
date of his birth, 1822. After reeeivinf ,
a liberal education he studied law. and
having been admitted to the bar lie a:-
moved to Honesdale, in this State. Here
he practiced his profession and resided up
to the period of his death. For a number
of years he was the law partner of Hon.
William H. Dimmick, who held a seat in
Congress from 1831 to 1555. Being a
studious, thoughtful, and industrious man,
the rise of Mr. Dimmick was rapid in his
profession, while the high moral standard
of his conduct soon enabled him to enjoy
the respect, confidence, and esteem of the
public. Being in a portion of the State
intersected by numerous heavy railroad
and canal companies, his legal services
were often called into retuisition either on
one siga or the other of important and in
tricate issues of facts and law. The Dela
ware and Hudson Canal Companies, the
Pennsylvania Coal Company and the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company, clients of Mr. Dimmick during
his career at the bar, all bear te , timony to
his great legal ability and spotless integri
ty. While he had strong political convic
tions lie did not often hold public positions.
In 1872 he was a delegate to the Repub
lican State Convention. In the Conven
tion that revised the Constitution of the
State, Mr. Dimmick was a most useful
member during the time he remained in
that body, which was limited by his ap
pointment to succeed lion. F. Carroll
Brewster, as Attorney General of the State,
on the 22d of January, 1873. In this of
fice he was a sound legal adviser of the
Governor, and attended to all matters coin
witted to his charge with the utmost care
and painstaking fidelity. In May, 1874,
Governor Hartranft selected Mr. Dimmick
as one of the seven members of a commis
sion to propose amendments to the new
Constitution, as authorized at the preced
ing session of the Legislature. This was
the last post he filled outside his regular
official duties. At the time of his death
he was in Harrisburg on business connect
ed with the Board of Pardons, and left that
place to only lie down upon abed of death.
Mr. Dimmick was in all respects an honest,
useful citzen and an irreproachable public
officer,
i* --1 7
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OHIO is..Ni) i,„,.„
rivania
RF . ..1 I. 6I_ I :CANS ; TO YOtiß Pi:::liTS
Ems ill Oithi--Epiiragi ill FEmylvillia!
Forward! Lot the Band Play!
Republicans, from Luke Erie to
the Delaware, rejoice! The battle
has been fought and the victory
won ! Ohio, lowa arid Nebraska
have spoken and the triumph is
complete. in Ohio, after one of the
hottest c!ites!ed I:norm to
our political history, the J.. ad
vice:4 Kane up the nt;ult. at 4,753
of a n4ority for llaye4 and a ma
jority in 'both branches of the Lc
lature. lowa givo3 a majority of
83,000 and Nebraska 9,000. This
is a splendid result for the 1-7tcond
Tuesday of October !
Pennsylvania! The Democrat; are
dismaye'l and terror-f trieken ! liar
tranft*:; nuklority not he 1e:53
than 2.5,000, and TILly n'ach twice
this amount. Work ! Work
_.car •
Dyspepsia, Dyapopsia, Dyspepsia
:!, taro:: perFle::iiig ,t!!
t ; •iynip•ori.4 aro airiewt in their variety,
and the forlorn IL! ' •: n,s it elf, of
ten fancy thweseiv•-, t,.:11 vi knew,
malady. This ti , Itie, is r • L. ;.• the ciiipe-Inipiat;iy which
iwtwcen the iitontai•i! ..!:,! , al.l in part
*lbw tife titct that o of
unction twees.eitily ti, ivy,. ttir I.es:ols nmi
1... F. K
t ;t ;1••••
1.1 at.i - , . . : . f
yness of ih 111“.iiii,11,1,0 11 . .•• tn,.
10111 buweb, .
les.ttems and low it, Try ' , II. • ..t tt!:•I
convinsed of its murit, Get Of. 'Pak..
Kunkel's, which is ptt only in $l ITatles. Dim, lir'',
North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
For sa:r. 1 . ,,r all druggists and ilealers eve•rywlier
TAP} WORM
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
ing from the system alive. NU fee until the 11,:c1 passes.
Como and refer to patients treate..l. Pr. IL F. HUNKEL
No. 231. North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.—
Seat, Pin and Etomach Worms also n'itioved. The medi
cine fo • removing all others but Tape Worm, can be had
of your druggist, ask for Ktnanees hoax Stare. Price,
$l. E. F. Kunkel, Philadelphia, Pa.
New To-Day
ITUNTINGDON LIVERY STABLE,
MIFFLIF STREET, loween flit ,t• 7th
The uniersignedrespectfnlly annqunee
that they have porchaeed the Livery
Stable formerly owned by George Long,
located on Mifflin street, betwt•en Sixth and Sev
enth, where HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
etc., can be hired at reasonable rates.
The stock is complete and in good cunditiun,
and we respectfully ask a share of patronage.
oct2o-3m] WM. LONG do SON.
FOR SALE-
A farm of 75 Aerce, in Barren township, one
and a half miles above Conpropst's Mill.
good, and have applied 2000 bushels of lime du
ring the last year; yields 40 tons of hay. It is
handy to school, church and mill. Price, $3,000,
in payments, or $2,500 cash.
CHARLES A. ESTES.
oct2o-3m] Huntingdon, Pa.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF
VALUABLE nsAL ESTATE.
The unlereigned, Administrator of Aeaph Price,
lato of Cromwell township, tired.. will offer at
public safe, on the premiers, in Cromwd i , .1711-
ship, Huntingdon county, Pa., ~n
7 1 .111 TR SD A 4//e, .7:7,
at 1 o'clock, P. m., hii that cirt.tin I rAct of land,
bounded on tbo north by lava of .Jacob F;!sller
and Jacob Kyler, no Ilia clot by lands of Jacob
Rainter, on the south by laLits of Jacob Rainter,
and on the west by lands of Thomas Hooper and
Jobn Beers, containing about
Two Hundred and Thirty-four Acres,
having thereon erected a LOU HOUSE, LOU
BARN, Frame Tbre.hing-floor, At! , about 100
Acres bleared and the balance well titul.ered.
TERMS.—Oue-third .he purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of the sale; one-third in
oue year, with interest ; the remaining third will
remain in the premises until the death of the wid
ow, the interest to be paid annually to the widow
during her life; blth payments to be soured by
the judgment bonds of the purchaser.
JOAN F. PRICE,
oet2ll-ts] A Itu'r. f A saph Price, cited.
MISS MARY BIi3IBAUGII,
DRESS MAKER,
No. 736, Washington street, Iluntingdon, Pa„
would inform her numerous patrons and friends
that she has opened a dre.,: making establishment
at her residence where al; desiring to avail them
selves of her experience and skill are requested to
apply. toct2o-3m.
HIJNTINGDON
Academy and Seminary.
The undersigned, in tak;ng e!:ar.;e of this In
stitution, will endeavor to turniA g•,,,,t Ac,utem
ic training to all pupi:. , n!RT:din:; i!te course of
instruction.
The second half Of the i:rst teria the FCht)ia 4 .
tic year 1875-G begins nn M9:l(tay, tmolier I Ift
The department; and terms oi
be as follotcs, viz :
Department 1, Primary, Tuition
2, Academie, •• jlO 00 to 12 50
5, Collegiate, "
Music, Painting, Drawing, Modern lingliages,
Etc., EXTRA.
TERMS ARE TEN WEEKS LACII,
and no deductions will he made for absence ex
cept iu cases of profracteti sickness.
A small contingent fee will grub: 'oly be found
necessary to defray contingent expenses.
Tuition fees are payable
ONE-lIALF IN ADVANCE,
the remainder at the middle or end of each term.
It will he the aim of the Instructors in this In
stitution to prepare }pupils t., enter our best c,l
leges with credit.
For further particulars :WO Circii:an , . or apt;:
to :he undersiened,
Rr. IV. W.
l'a.
REFERENCES :—Prof. A. ritephonl, and
the Board of Trustees, Huntingdon, Pa.
0et.13,1575-tf.
--
._
„if _A
%I 74 ;,'
;: /çfl
rn:11,
1.,i.i',...- - . Oii. l- 1,-.3 I
Now for
t. 01.11,1,1:c
" i •
Every Department will 7:n tiI?1,1 with tile own
Interetting Invention!, Ind A r t. o f th, A zr .__
Marie, by tirst-elal+ Cjnd.. will he in it! ten,l3 nee
from 10 A. M., ',mil 2 P. M.. ‘lttriog the ...rite
Exhibition.
Unparalleled Attractions in Every De
partment. Magnificent Buildings.
Great Crowds in Attendance.
ALL KINDS OF
FARMERS* .t LIVE
FOr upward! , of twenty :.earl thr lea.?in4
C.ilege of the I'r::•. , l:itates, arorl+ nnr. ! nl;-
let] advantages for the thoron;;11, prartieal r.tarz_
tion of young and tnid.iie a%coi
admitted at Any time. 543-Yor sr•..:•i-
J. C. SMITH. .1. M..
The "IRON CITY COLLEGE if the
inAtituti ,- >n of the kind, in tbis city, that we t...•
commend to the pubiie
Banner, Pirlihurjh, Pg.
- MEW GROCERY. CONFECTioN
-A- ERY AND ICE CREAM SAI.O6N.
C. LOS': has
_last .pened. at hi, re.i. , ,eaee,
West Huntingdon, a new iiroc—ry„ ar-y
and lee Cream sal..m, whete ever)thinA , rrain
ing to these hr..nehes of tra,:e h. ', A .', 1,,
Cream fitenielle.l, at Ilion t••
ramie?. r...c.11, are ,nre, r any "'ben. in
tuna. ;•:c, • I: • t.• r ..!•••••rfq:!r
F0567e.i.
['OIL ALL ;;;SI=S I
GO TO THE
••• • - •
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t.-i
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. iJORNEII L .Gffl i - 1 .... __ _
.~
*.' A'.
V 7. • 7:
T- •-•
Mdel,
FOR RENT r
A . •
strent, bety.-rr.
further pa,t:rvi4r. in/r.
NOTICE TO F.klt3lEli;'
• - ••• - • • 4 vil•—•=ing nor a... - F. 1.:.:
-A- 1 Thr. 'urr;hlst markut prig.," w..: 1.. 1..,,i.1 (.31. \''• . ; t - .•• • . , ... .
Chickens, Te.rkeys, ti,eige an-I I)•.tet:, 4t /....igee j i bell, ••;, i'' :* -,- .. - t t 7. - ..!. IN ...-4. ••‘:..rri n .:
Store, tw9 tio , ,r3 emat. (~ : iii.tr.' NiE. •_,,,!.1'.••-ti. of olr niait; -:-.-'1•1= •
344 In , li'i: 4. will •. ,n177* , -
IVFf'. ..T.lf i). blvc a.,.. rcr,..,, .. •-• . st.c , - - A - - * 7 1— rr,.: rot Laicf.!:.,l
- ' -, . % ;,:5t t . 0.; a: 1....-Ace. , r'! ,i- - -. ':•w• •. • •:. ',SO:
,A 3 for r'n,lf t, •::-:. 7. - .. :11171• - , :v.• ,f,,m rs in... 94 •
o: Firlir•ne MU' :1!i kit, 1, , '.. ! ,, 1:::: • '..• .7 . olii •:t 4,
~...-:
... , ,
.9
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O.:: bight r.:.-7: • :.-, 'sr. •:...: .• •• .• , t ~ .rt• I .' -
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n • ••
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OC. i Y- ~ t'l
TIZ Y
~r(~,;;?
Vb'eit
Whae t•- • !
a half old. El;e..wLer 14 :• ••
perty, awl it 3 war .tr it will be
50Mae....0p1i1y7 r:.
Oat. 1:;-30
FOR HEALTH. CO) fl
EcoNomv.
CORK SHAVINGS are !urea,:: we as ^ride
for heading. Only e:ght cents per: i—un I F..rty
p oun ds will Et! Ma!treAv. Pers....vis
iting the wii! pies.- as see
vamping. nt
Aii.W6TRONG,
an, ; .1 • -•
octl3-4t;
1~. F .
~,,.
1 ". 4'
r 1 i . ,••r f :1.,
..~
.
•, • :
•1.!
n'luz Cr , . 1 t!., i..;
3Cturty • . •. 0
tilt
toter I
tb,.r , :auss
or be debar:fa .0 a r 4,jel
k:,
Oe.. 3-3 i
k 171)11 . 011'S NOTir
I.A. . I il lli. . i
The undersigned Auditor. .1 i.y
Orphans' Con r; of IlltitinzOn r-nn'y. T. , make
distribution of the halanee in the hands of Samuel
P. Smith, Administrator 0r mith. late of
Union township, deroasei:, will a?ten4 :n the du
ties of hie appointment. en Tharg,l4y, the 4:h .lay
of Novemlier, 157.5. at ens p. in !he
office of Simpson k Armitz.le. in Ilantingd-n.
when and where all pergne, h:tvirig . ,lairnagatrai , •••
said fund will present them, ;e-
barred from a ,oar, !horrof.
.;. :;1:111'5.)7.5
0ct.13-3t
MM. M. MOOR E.
325 PENN AVENUE,
Ilea ju.F.t .
an elegant 3., , , rnii , nt t r.tr
SUITS,
ILIT .
CO:7;T I")!KS.
FRENCH DRESSES,
CLOAKS, SEAL JArKETS. ,'fir
All of whioh are of :he latest importsei , ,,. An d
embrace the most fashionable and hamlsonie pat
terns in Europe.
AO- Cut this out an.! !:e.p it for refeeenee un
til you visit iiitisiiurgh. when yin are invite.' : o
call. [octl3-2*
- - -
Zia - • . 341
--- - .
- -
T RADESMEN'S
INDrSTRIAL INSTITUTE,
PITTSBITG
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
0(7 (.; 2cOvEMBEE 1' , 7.7.
PREMIU NIS
VALUED AT i. 550,009.
NOTHING EXCLUDED.
Retinee , l Fare , Al a:I
1, , ept!M197:.-I=l.
6 1 / 7 .
PITTSBURG] 1. PA.
"JOURNAL" BUILDING'
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