The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, October 27, 1875, Image 3
Patop Ali alll BoiIN (Nor! Silo is Good for at Least 150 Majority! Pursuant to notice the Republicans of Porter ti:i3ellibleti iu Alexandria, Saturday evening last, and organized by appointing R. A. Laird, esq., President, and Dr. G. W. Hewitt, Secretary. After some dis cussion the following committees were ap pointed to arrange for the Grand Mass Meeting in Huntingdon on Friday next : Cquitnittee to canvass tbr wagons—B. !Aenly.‘r ,, , L. G. Knode. I Ir. E. 'Robb, H. `,A, (1 `.V. Wali)catcr, fir township, :itep;ln Hauler, G. W. Hewitt, nod iai.MePherran for borough. ~i C.!nnlittce to secure services of Band— D. ' - ').lleride.rson, S. and S. Hat field. jr. Cuulinittee to rare fund6—R. A. Laird P. S. Henderson, itobt. Speer and P. M Committee to secure stable room for at least 150 head of horses, flags, transparen cies, Sze A. Laird and J. N. Swoope. MarshalA—Col. John Huyett, Chief Marshal; Asst. Marshals, J. E. Robb, J. W. Momper, Samuel Hatfield, jr., and W. A. Knode. Simi arid Aga Smill Maciiillo Flomixel! DECENT MEN CUTTING LOOSE! The right honorable gentleman from Huntingdon, who has spent, or at least in vested, three or four thousand dollars in the Huntingdon Globe, has the satisfac tion of knowing that if he hasn't been able to accomplish anything politically, he has had all the decent people blackguarded to his heart's content. He is responsible for all the indecent matter in this campaign, but this very indecency has disgusted eve ry il,cent man in the party, and now the hani writing on the wall is too apparent. Read Bardine's card. " A Scott Republican" Speaks. SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP, Oct. 23d, 1875, Ma. 'EDITOR :—: have seen, in ,he Globe two commtuications recently, signed "A Scott Republican," which, as you indicate, I am confident were never penned by a friend of Senator Scott. For the reason, in the first place, no real friend of Mr. Scott would ask a place for a communication in that paper—a journal published.by as corrupt and unprin cipled a men as ever disgraced an editorial chair. But in the second place, Ex-Senator Scott's friends in this county, who in number are legion, are hearty supporters of the Re publican ticket formed by the late Republican County Convention—a convention composed of as good men as ever assembled in this county for a similar purpose. Senator, Scott knows just as well as his friends do, and so does that rotten thing who pretends to run the Globe, that the present Republican ticket wqs not made at the instance or dictation of either Dr. Orlady or Wrn. 11. Woods. It was formed after mature reflection and delibera tion, by men who had at heart the interest and success of that party which has saved the country and made it what it is. But suppose Mr. Scott's friends did not like the present ticket, and that it was really made at the instance of Orlady and Woods, would there he any wisdom or good policy in them to unite on what the Globe and _Monitor call the Fusion ticket and thus defeat the Republican ticket? Now everybody knows that this Fusion ticket was made directly at the instance of Bob Speer and A. L Guss, and that being the case, Mr. Scott's friends would be in a worse situation than if they bad supported the Re publican ticket; because Bob Speer is proba bly the worst personal enemy Senator Scott has in this county, and A. L. Guss not a whit behind. So that by supporting the Fusion ticket. neither Mr. Scott nor his friends, would, in the least, better their situation.— They would worse it infinitely, because, while they assisted in electing the Woods-Orlarly ticket, as it is cslled, they helped to place in office Republicans—good and true Republi cans—whereas if they assisted in elevating to position such men as Adam Heeter and and others on the Fusion ticket, the merest tools of that unprincipled demagogue and unre lenting foe of Senator Scott—Bob Speer— what would they have for their services ? But, Mr. Editor, I apprehend no difficulty existing in the minds of Mr. Scott's friends as to what they shall do on the first Tuesday in November. I, as a true friend of Senator Scott and a Republican of the first water, in tend to go to the polls and deposit my vote (Deo relente) in favor of Hartranft down to John W. Mattern. And I feel confident that such is the determination of every Scott Re publican in Huntingdon county. Why shouldn't they? Again, why should Scott Republicans vote for Adam Heeter, who only a few years ago denounced Scott as a renegade Democrat, and signed a paper with others, which was pub lished in the Globe, reading him entirely out of the party. Is it supposable for a moment that Mr. Scott's friends would vote for such a man as Heeter—the most abject sycophant and servile tool of Bob Speer ? Why sir, if Adam Heater should happen to be elected he would perform all his official duties under the guidance and absolute dictation of Bob Speer. Ile wouldn't agree to sanction an Orphans' Court Sale, or direct a road or bridge - view without first consulting Speer. Such is his want of mental ability, and being entirely destitute of judgment—and allowing that cursed fiend—revenge—to control all his moral sensibilities—that beyond doubt he is the most dangerous and unfit man that could be placed on the Bench. I know the man—all his friends and neighbors scorn the idea of his being elected Associate Judge and declare that he is the last man who should have any control in administering justice. Look at his operations while Director of the Poor and look at them now. While he held that office, it is said, he was fed and clothed for bestow ing the patronage of the Poor House on dem ocratic storekeepers and democratic doctors— and now—to-day while a candidate for Judge —I am told he has a suit in court for the specific purpose of endeavoring to beat a woman and her children out of a little bit of property left them by the mother's father.— And yet, this same man Heater has the auda city to come before the public and ask the people to vote for him for Associate Judge. The idea is absolutely preposterous I and I have no language, Mr. Editor, by which I can properly characterize the intention and action of such a man. But I trust the voters of Huntingdon county on the day of the elec tion will leave the man where he rightly be longs—in ignorance and obscurity. A SCOTT REPUBLICAN A Dangerous Man. Ma Eorron :—Only a few years ago K. L. Green, esq., of Clay township, was indicted for perjury, it is said, exclusively at the in stence of that man, Adam Heeter, who is now running round begging honest men to vote for him. Mr. Green is an honorable, upright, christian gentleman, and fleeter, because he conceived Green had a spite at him, induced certain parties to institute a malicious prose cution against him, but the Grand Jury soon understood the matter and ignored the bill. Heeter boasted that he would send Mr. Green over the mountain. Now, sir, this same man, Adam fleeter, wants to be Associate Judge— whose whole soul is full of prejudice and malice. All he does and all he says, is ac tuated by selfish motives, and that cursed feeling—malice or revenge 1 Is such a man fit to occupy a seat on the bench ? Will honest men vote for such a miserable speci men of humanity? His best and nearest neighbors admit that he is not fit for the place he wants—nay, more, his friends say he is not fit for the place. BOBS. That Little Lie Nailed ! Thu• Rev. Boal Did Kot Say What the Globe Asserts He Did. ORBISONIA, Oct 23d, 1875. J. R. DURBORROW, ESQ.,—Dear Sir:—ln the Huntingdon Globe of last week, it is stated that the Rev. James W. Boal, relative of Dr. Orlady, stopped with me during the meeting of the Presbytery in Orbisonia, and that the Rev. Boal should have said that Dr. Orlady WAS supporting R. Audly Brown,for Governor ; that he had told him so a few days before. As I am referred to in the publication, the cause of truth and justice makes it my duty to say that Rev. Boal did not utter a word while here that I heard in regard to Dr. Orlady voting for Brown for Governor. The state ment, I have no doubt, is entirely without fimnflation. Yours Respectfully, Se - VOTE FOR GREEN and NEFF. n i i) F i sl l-I,lb 7 ri - 1 '- ' , - i Irl ' 1 Illg Nod f.,1104.,,,,61 : Od . 1 ! i ii3 O 151,91 i I:411,111 1 i LIO (ITN BUMS iltif N Mr FRIO. The Chairman of the GUSS Wing resigns, and exposes TO THE REPUBLICANS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY : As Chairman of a Political Organization, the majority of which are Republicans in principle, I deem it my duty to explain my position: I hereby resign, absolutely, all connection with the organization known as the Glass Wing of the Re publican Party, because lam fully convinced that that organization, as now conducted, IS SOLELY IN THE INTEREST OF THE DDMOCRATIC PARTY, under the leadership of R. M. Speer, esq. 2nd. I believe, and that belief is based on a close observance of facts, that the whole movement is controlled by Democratic leaders, because I KNOW, they, Speer and Guss, have received money from the Democratic State Central Committee, and are useing the same to defeat the regularly nominated Republican ticket. 3rd. Because It. M. Speer and A. L. Guss have appointed a SECRET Vigilence Committee in each Ward, Borough and Township, who report to them alone, and who are instructed to have the whole Dem ocratic ticket, Slate and County supported, or if they cannot succeed in that, to have the Republicans vote for Brown. and Pennypaeker, thus showing that A. L. Guss is attempting to sell a portion of the Repub lican Party to the Democrats. 4th. Because lam disgusted with the course pursued by the editor of the Globe in falsely vilifying and slandering the candidates of the Republican Party, when they are well known to be men of HIGH STANDING AND CHARACTER, and such a course should not receive the support of any HONEST MAN. sth. I believe the proper course for the Republicans of this county, would be to endorse the can didates placed before the people by the regular nominating Convention of the Republican Party, because they are Republicans who have not been bought with a price, and the selection of candidates was made by representative men, Republicans, from all parts of the county, and are all of acknowledged integrity, ability and political worth. I also desire to state, that the meetings which appear to have been called, and are published in the Globe, to which my name is attached, were appointed without any consultation with the Committee, and I never sig,ned them. To the Voters of Huntingdon County. Samuel Bowser, of Clay township, was re turned to court by our neighbor, Edward Hor ton, at November term, 1870, for. refusing to open or repair a certain piece of road in said township. It is said that Bowser put this road in good condition between the time he was returned and the approaching court; and then induced Adam Heeter by some means or other—the same Adam who is now a candi date for Associate Judge on the Democratic. ticket, and who knew what Bowser had done and when be bad done it, to pass over and examine this piece of road and appear at court as his principal witness. Hector testi fied in court that this piece of road was as good if not the best road in the township.— The prosecutor failing to expose the trick be fore the court that Bowser had repaired the road after he was returned, lost the suit and consequently had to pay the costs, which amounted to about $lOO. Clay township on the pert of Bowser, had to pay him $21.50 for attending the suit and $6 to each of the other supervisors for so doing , and $25 to his coun sel, making in all nearly ono hundred dollars. This Clay township had.to pay because Bow ser did not attend to his duties and Adam Heeter was procured as a witness in the case before the court. Now I do not wish to misrepresent Heeter, but I claim that the office after which he is seeking is an important one—and one whose incumbent has a good deal to do with grant ing road views, reviews &c., and I claim it should be filled with an honest law-abiding man. If a man is not honest and fair and law-abiding himself he has no nglit to elected Associate Judge. Will Heeter tell us whether the above state ment is correct ? or will A. W. Evans, esq., tell us bow Hecter's testimony and his agreed in court in regard to the constriction of that road ? lithe above statement is correct Adam Hceter's conduct on the occasion was abso lutely contemptible and very dishonest, and he operated against the interests of his own township, or perhaps Mr. Horton can tell us how the testimony of Adam Heeter and A. W. Evans agreed in court at the trial of this road case ? And it is true that Adam Hecter per suaded Jas. E. Glasgow at one time, to teach school in Clay township without being ex amined or having a certificate from the coun ty Superintendent ; the Directors refused to article with Glasgow and Heeter induced him to go ou and teach and ne would see him through—the consequence was by this con trary and spiteful conduct on the part of Heeter, the township bad to pay a large amount of costs. And it is true that this same Adam Heeter ran for Justice, not long since, in Clay township and was badly beaten because the people considered him totally in competent. Now Mr. Editor, these things will give the voters of Huntingdon county an idea of the character and qualifications of this man for Associate Judge, and I trust the voters of the county will ponder the matter well be fore they deposit their votes on the day of the election. TODD. lIIIBBLESVILLE, CLAY TWP., Oct. 23d, 1875. Ma. DURBURROW,—Dear Sir :—I am not in the habit of complaining of candidates of our own township, whether Democrat or Republi can, but I do think I would be doing great injustice to the honest voters of Huntingdon county, at this time, if I failed to give them some little idea of the candidate on the Fu sion ticket for Associate Judge. In the first place I would say that Adam fleeter has no claims on the Republican party. We elected him Poor Director, some years ago ; he farmed the office well, and by the way made a very poor Director, as will be seen by referring to the published reports of our County Alms House at that time. As soon as his term of office expired as Poor Director, he wanted the nomination fcr Associate Judge, and failing to get it he at once turned against the Repub lican party and has been working in the in terests of the Democratic party ever since, and we are entirely satisfied that he should do so. He is theirs now, and they are welcome to him and all such men ; we don't claim any stock in him at all. In the second place, he is not at all quali fied for the office he seeks ; he is entirely with out either education or information to fit him for tree position. He is large enough for the office, has self-esteem enough, but when this is said all is said. In conclusion we feel sat isfied that Adam Heeter has operated more against the interests of his own township than any man in it, and to show that we have not over-rated him he was a candidate for Jus tice of the Peace a few years ago, and was badly beaten because his neighbors knew him to be incompetent for the office ; a man is generally best known at home. Stir VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET. EDITORJOURNAL--Dear Sir :—When the Mon itor urges the election of L. M. Stewart,the Dem ocratic candidate for Prothonotary,because he is worthy, efficient, &c., it either speaks without any knowledge of the man or wilfully misrepre sents the facts. If the voters of Huntingdon county suppose the Democratic candidate to be the worthy and efficient man the Monitor represents him to be, they have only to make inquiry of the citizens of his own township, to be convinced that he is not so considered by his neighbors and those who know him best. With us L. M. Stewart is known as a common loafer; and in everything that goes to make a good citizen there is no more com plete failure in our township. He has never done anything, for himself or for any body else, that was creditable to him. But there are some things in which he is efficient not mentioned by the Monitor, that is in testing the quality of whiskey, and manipulating a deck of cards. In the latter art he is profi cient, as quite a number have learned at con siderable cost to themselves. This is no exaggerated description of the Monitor's worthy candidate, but a plain state ment of the real facts. If this is the kind of a man the Monitor wants for Prothonotary, it is not such as the voters of Huntingdon county want ; they want one who has been proven to be honest and efficient. Then let every hon est voter rally to the support of Mr. Myton , who has shown himself to be a brave soldier, an honest and upright citizen and a faithful and efficient officer. X. THOS. E. ORBI - 80 . N *-VOTE FOR HORTOY REPUBUCANS, READ HIS MANLY WORDS! TODD TOWNSIMP, Oct• 23d, 1875, Adam Heeter at Home. A REPUBLICAN, News from Home. Mortais TOWNSHIP, Oct. 9, 1875 the SPEER FRAUD The Huntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1875. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only persun iu Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the Jotums.L. Be has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages• The following is the law relating to nensp:•pers and snbscribers. 1. Sulse•:ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub scription, 2 If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirt,ted, they are held responsible until they nave settled . their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are cent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periods. cats from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima Reis evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether be has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continuo taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an expressnotic, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. A RARE TREAT—ONE NIGHT ONLY.— !dr. Alf Burnett, the famous Humorous, (the only man who can laugh on one side of his face and cry on the other at the same time— N. Y. herald) assisted by Miss Helen Nash, the gifted Elocutionist, and Mr. L. Percy Wil liams, the renowned "Musical Joker," will give one of their pleasing entertainments at the Opera House on Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. Admission 50 cents ;no extra charge for reserved seats. We bespeak for them a good house, as the entertainment is strictly moral and first class. Tickets for sale at Reeds' Drug Store. Any one in need of a COOK o HEAT ING SPOTS can save money by buying from Wharton & Chany. In Heating Stoves they have the "Radiant Home," "Morning Light," "Twilight," "Morning Star," "New Era," "Ar gand Home," "Delight," &c. In Cook Stoves they have the "Regulator," "Jim King," "Natural," "Gov. Penn" "76," "Sovereign Range," "Keystone," &c. They will sell stoves cheaper than any other house in the county. Call and see their stock before mak ing a purchase. Oct 27 3t. NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.— George Schaffer has just received from the East a large stock of boots and shoes of all kinds; also a large stock of Gum boots and overshoes of all kinds. He will sell cheap for cash. Give him a call at No. 516 Penn street. Oct 27 21. Another invoice of Men's and Boy's Ready made CLOTHING, just received at the Cloth ing Store three doors cast of the Depot. Fresh from the manufacturers. Come right along with your cash. Prices to suit the times. WHARTON & CHANY'S sell the BALD WIN FODDER CUTTERS, which they will guar antee to be the best in use. Every farmer should have one. Cct. 27 3t. Charlie Ross was not found as was reported the other day, but there is no mistake about the people having found the place to buy Men's and Boy's ready-made CLOTHLNG, cheap and good, for cash. Three doors east of the Depot. 0ct.27-3t. GO tO WHARTON & CHANY'S for any thing you may want in filo Hardware Line and save money. Oct. 27 3t. A large stock of Ready made clothing, un der-clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps, Children's fancy Hats and Caps, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Coats, Whole Suits, &c., of the latest styles and best material. I sell for cash only, and sell very cheap. Don't forget the place, three doors east of the Depot. [Oct27 3t. ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters re maining in the Post Office at Huntingdoti, Oct. 23 1875 : Charles Devlin, Patrick Donahue, Andrew Erom, Miss Ellen Gillande, Miss Rose A. Gos such, Thos. Keean, Thos. Kelley, Lewis J. Miller, Harry C. Newingham, Ilugh O'donal, Miss Annie Steward, Miss Mary A. Shilling. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must sct one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. A Missionary, just returned, says he regards Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyond all price, and efficacious beyond any other medicine. It is adapted to a great variety ofspecial cases, and is the best pain curer in the world. You need not neglect your business when troubled with a cough or cold, if you only use a reliable remedy at on?.e. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy we know of. Price only 25 cents. _ _ Fevers seldom make an attack without warning, and may often be thrown off by soak ing the feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in bed, and taking two or three of Par 8011'8 Purgative Pills. Dr. Ballantyue was summoned to I'ittsburgh on Nlondap night by the serious illness of his mother. VESTS I VESTS VESTS Three doors cast of the Depot you can buy a VEST from $1.50 to $3.75. Cash does it. [oct27-3t. iier VOTE FOR MATTERN & REX JOSEPH BARDINE, Late Chairman of the Guss County Committee. A FACT WORTH KNOWING.--Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or anyAmease of the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYIWP. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses relieve any case. Try it. aprl 7-eow-lsm. Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made fur less than fifty cents. tf HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL BOAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TO2lB For week ending Oct. 23, 1875 7574 Same time last year 4883 Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 309,289 Same date last year Increase for year 1375 Decrease MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, folmerly E. M. Africa, has just rchirned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot, Leave your orders iro raediately. tf. Everybody wants to know all about Mor monism. By purchasing Mrs. T. B. H. Sten house's book "Tell it All" you can be grati fied. tf. If you want a daily paper leave your order at the JOURNAL Store and it will be delivered at your residence. tf. RHEUMATISM, NicultaLGit, Loan Ago, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA,NERVOUS and ELDICEY DISEASES, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & EONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. Lava Pens are everything they are recom mended to be. Buy a gross. Durborrow Co., agents for H untingdon county. tf. If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and cheap—go to the JOURNAL Store. tf Our business men are waking up to the necessity of judicious advertising. THE BEST PROTECTION.— The best safeguards against epidemic disease are thorough diges tion and firm nerves. It is because they assure the reg ular performance of the digestive process, and invigorate the nervous system, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such a sovereign protective against the influences which beget intermittent maladies, and those which directly at feet the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are health fully tranquil, the assimilation of food perfect, as they are sure to be under the influence of this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be defied ; and if, in the absence of the most reliable medical safeguards, the system has fallen a prey to disease of an intermittent or remittent type, the Bitters will, if persisted in, eradicate every Yes. tige of the malady. Biliousness, constipation and dyspep sia yield with equal certainty to the operation of this po tent vegetable alterative. octl3-1m Oct27-3t. Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ail ments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease of— ten fancy themselves and prey, in turn of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the closesympathy 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. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine 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 net expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but it is warranted to cure clspepina in the most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symtoms of dye pepsia 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 bottles. Depot, 259 Nurth Ninth St., Philadelphia. For sale for all druggists and dealers everywhere. TAPE WORM Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pass ing from the system alive. No fee until the head passes. Come and refer to patients treated. Dr. E. F. KUreKEL 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 KUNKEL'S IVOR)! SYEtUY. Price, $l. E. F. Kunkel, Philadelphia, Pa. IRVIN—HENDERSON.—On the 14th inst., at Bridgport Huntingdon county, by Rev. M. P. Doyle, Mr. John E. Irvin of Altoona to Miss Luilla Henderson of Bridgport Pa. CRAWFORD—JOHNSTON.—On the 20th inst., at the residence of Mr. W. A. P. Johnston, by Rev. M. P. Doyle, Mr. W. A. Crawford of Cooperstown Pa. to Miss L. Lynn Johnston of this place. Siir VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET. REDUCTION ! • 56,578 PattiAgto. 711 11.4 1.2.1 i - a Ft., at the residence of .inha ,i• (7haplin, in this place, Mrs. Alaria l'on!erf, a.;Ted about 82 years. WALLACE—On inst., at his residence in this place, 1112116 s ii. ‘irall , tee eaq., aged 73 yea rs. To-.1):j JURY LIST, NOVEMBER TERM, 1875, GRAND JURORS. Buchanan, Hume, Hunting 1.. n. It illiam Couch, farmer, Bane,.. Abraham Cram, termer, Franklin. Joseph Douglass, merclian Wa11..., George DeAnnet, laborer, Porter. Archibald Dell, farmer, Union. latac Enyeart, farmer, Cromwell. Wm. C. Foster, farmer. Oneida. David Flenner, clerk, Carton. lease Gorsuch, blacksmith, Brady. A. B. GiMoney, manufacturer, Jackiem. Jacob Herneene, manufacturer, Huntingdon. Wilson Henderson, farmer, Jammu. Hays Itamilton, manager, Franklin. Nathan G. Horton, farmer. 7.. d. Edward B. Lett, me:chant, Fran Lowry Johnson, farmer, Shirk:: Adam Lightner, fernier, 1t cer. Thomas P. Love, termer, Wcst. Abraham Mierly, fanner, C.v. Jacob Neff, fernier, P‘et., A. P. Owen, merchant. Warrimeniark. George P. Wakefield, fernier, niiirley. John G. Zimmerman, carpenter, Huntingdon. TRAVERSE JURORS--FIRST WEEK. Benj. B. liumbangli, teacher, Penn. IL M. Burbank, shoemaker, Huntingdon. Israel Baker, farmer, Oneida. :NllO4 A. Brown, merchant, Huntingdon. Thomas Bell, farmer, Brrree. Miles W. Brown, mason, Lincoln. Richard Cutshall, fanner, Spriugfield. George Cresewell, miller, West. e David E. Conrad, clerk, Carbon. John. S. Coulter, constable, Mt. Union. N C. Decker, merchant, Huntingdon. B. F. Donglase, merchant, Mt. Union. Alexander Elliott, agent, line litigat'. Samuel louse, farmer, Coalmont. James W. Green. farmer, Oneida. George Garner, farmer, Cromwell. Samuel Gregory, farmer, West. Carmen T. Green, butcher, Dame. John Heffner, farmer, Juniata. Scott Hamilton, miner, Coalmen t. Gee. D. Hudson, Inn keeper, Three Springs. Jackson Harman, cabinet maker, Jac.keon. William Hoffman, carpenter. llnntingdon. Jacob H. Isett, farmer, Penn. David Irvin, farmar, Cromwell. Thomas G. Isenberg, constable, Franklin. Geo. Jackson, farmer, Jackson. Wm. R. Johnson, farmer, Franklin. M. G. Neatly, manufacturer, Franklin. James Lee, fanner, Jackson. N.G. McDivitt, farmer, Or eider. Jacob. F. Meats, coal operator, Broil Top. Samuel McDtvit, teacher, Alexandria. H. McAteer, gent Alexandria. John P. McEirath, farmer, Tell. Howard Oatenkirk, kirmer, Brady, James Rhea, J I', Toll. William Reed, farmer, Walker. William Rider, saddler, Warrieremark. Finley Strunk, miller, Jackson. James C. Smiley, carpenter, llnntingrion. John W. Scott, shoemaker, Shade Gap. Thome a Shultz. farmer, Morris. Jacob Walter, fernier, Morris. George Wakefield, farmer, West. David Walemith, farmer, Oneida. Themes Thompson, tr.rnor, Mt. Union. Nicholne Linn, farmer, Lincoln. TRAVERSE JURORS--SECOND WEEK. Charles Ash, fanner, Ranee. Jacob Anaback, farmer, Jackson. J. Simpson Africa ' surveyor, Huntingaen. John A. Bi ishin,saddler, Huntingdon. U. B. Brumbaugh, merchant. Merkleeburg. John Docker, wagonmaker, Jackson. Darius 0. Doyle. carpenter, 'three Springs. Thomas Enyeatt, farmer, Porter. Casper Fisher, farmer, Lincoln. Joseph Forest. farmer, Barree. John °Won', Jr., fanner, Shirley. Charles Hatfield, merchant, Alexandria. Jacob Herncane, gent, Porter. Allison Heater, watchman, Idapleton. C. K. Horton, carpenter, Broad Top. Andrew Johnston, gent, Huntingdon. Gee. W. Johnston, carpenter,Penn. Hugh . Jackson , farmer, Jacson. Michael Logan, gent, Huntingdon. .1. D. McAlwaiu, laborer, Oneida. Edward McKittrick, blacksmith, Mt. Union. Thomas Montague, carpenter, Dublin. John F. Miller, gent, Huntingdon. Samuel Myten, farmer. Barree. Isaac Oaten kirk, farmer Brady. David Pheasant, tomer, Union. William Reed. clerk Carbon. William Randolph, farmer, Jackson. Gee. W. States, merchaut, Walker. William Speck, Eimer, Walker. Richard bilverthorn, farmer, Tell. William Strickler, carpenter, Huntingdon. Jesse P. Wilson, farmer, Barree. Caleb Wakefield farmer, Brody. Madison Wright, farmer, Union. Christian Yoder, farmer, Brady. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of JEREMIAH BAUMAN, late of the City of Lancaster, Deed. Letters Testamentary on said estate baring been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make immediate payment and those haring claims or demands against said estate of the decedent will make the same known without delay. MARIA L. BAUMAN, Of the City of Lancaster. WM. 11. REX, Residing at Mapleton, Huntingdon Co., Ps. Oat. 27. 2691 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Foote of JERE.If fAlf C. BECK. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned living neer tho town and in the township of Warriortmark on the estate of Jeremiah C. Beck, late of said township, doc'd• All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. • EIENEY It. BECK, Oct 27 6k Administrator. MRS. M. MOORE, 325 'PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA., Will open the first week in November a ehoiee and elegant assortment of the latest novelties for Win ter in SILK VELVET SUITS, Damasse Camel's Hair Costumes, SICILLIENE JACKETS, Hats and Bonnets, And a large invoice of SEAL SKIN SACQUES, MUFFS AND BOAS. October 27, 1875.—y New Advertisements. HUNTINGDON LIVERY STABLE, MIFFLIT STREET, beteceeva Gth d• irk The anuersigned respectfully announce that they have purchased the Livery Stable formerly owned by George Long, located on Mifflin street, betw,eu Sixth and Sev enth, where HORSES, CAR RIAGES, BUGGIES, etc., can be hired at reasonable rater. The stuck is complete and in good condition, and we respectfully ask a share of patronage. oct2o-3m] IV.M. LONG 16 SON. FOR SALE- A farm of 75 Acres, in Darree township, ono and a half miles above Conpropst'a Mill. Soil good, and have applied 2000 hui,hels of lime da ting the last year; yields 90 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. • MISS MARY BUMBAUGH, DRESS MAKER, No. 73G, Washington street, Huntingdon, Pa„ would inform her numerous patrons and friends that she has opened a dress making establishment at her residence where all desiring to avail them selves of her experience and skill are requested to apply. [oct2o-3m. HUNTINGDON Academy and Seminary. The undersigned, in taking charge of this In stitution, will endeavor to furnish 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 18754 begint on Monday, October 11th. The departments and terms of instruction will be as follows, viz : Department 1, Primary, Tuition $4 00 $7 50 2, Academic, " ...$lO 00 to 12 50 5, Collegiate, " Music, Painting. Drawing, Modern Languages, Etc., EXTRA. TERMS ARE TEN WEEKS EACH, and no deductions will Le made for absence ex cept in casts of protracted sickness. A small contingent fee will probably be found necessary to defray contingent expenses. . . Tuition fees arepayable 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 best col leges with credit. . For further particulars see circulars, or apply to the undersigned, REV. W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal, Huntingdon, Pa. REFERENCES :—Prof. Jas. A. Stephens, and the Board of Trustees, Huntingdon, Pa. 0ct.13,1875-tf. DECIDED L'' 'N French Dru,s r abrics.DA-71 ----rr aLI L'.,;.4 J./ Houseturnishmg Gads 1: ! ! ,ron!, Ail wnoi. Diap.nak, t0:74. We hare just rpened an ironware*. atock 'v4.4. from the best si,;., if 0 4 . makers abroa.l. al 4o of onr • , vorn rhir. gstrineht... The gmatost care fw,44;4.• taken in the stifs•ti.wn of material am! ity of workmanship All mato of Manket , ar.4 qui RA. our rosvint:tet I:rt. 71 T. r;::4! hy men t '...nd.vrtsbies. vow own wake. Media+ mad Sbeetiors. Linen Aeetisap. Table (loth.' and Nankin.. 'in' 091 Iristrtr.;:-. A i t woor. A.ll %; h• J k ige 0e•rg.....,, 54) ts. Ali v.• , .01, (kir. 1'1ai , 17 , . :►0 , T 4, All ;JULI ://) Clan! f.! Trait Sottl. of the a:,4i,-,-,. gi.,,l,:irc site-, ~:1 . Cjil , • ::I.'„ , '. -..-.....-..... ei al CLOS, and Car! iik' 4=l;tainefl at no ; !‘ e :tore a thotbeand roat.4 at abr.% .- Proprietor, of Hesteis Nati Ilnaggil. other 'wipe. ' ant; ;mom...live pri;• , . , . n7e! 0 all' ine f!, ,, ssr= I....tiff =6l, irv_4l to oiliilli- Samples elleerfitHy t :mottle,' nn pri:.‘ - up t. r,'::. int- the ilobort-Tvpmfit w .10 T . application. i erER A72713R.11..)0-12] CIJOariELTICIZ, N, friORINER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. New Advertisements WANTED TO SELI,. ,tll .dory St ive, very .Thettp. .I,,rrtiAt. rate*. WANTED. ve.o.,d to excharg, 3 N.,' an Knitting Marrhine. wh;ch rwpt a gftivl Mitch Cow. Ingnir, 3t .TorrwAr...lll..r.. Out.1:1 4t. FOIL RENT CHEAP. A good Dwelling Howe, situate on Seventh street, between Penn and Washington streets. Per further partietlars inquire et this c tE-s. 0,4.13.tf NOTICE TO FARMERS. Th. highest mnrkat pH.. wilt he poi.' for Chickens, Turkeys, tires, mot Dock., at he.•ker's Etore, two doors east of Fishers' Min. 0.1.13-tf. T_iN w v Wanted at Deckee• Store. tw. donne east :Will, all kirds l' , ,ar:r , for whielt the highest market prices will Le pai I. 0et.13-tf WANTEI). ' l;"atitetii ChicbenA. Turkeys, Ge•ge, sad Uttekt, n;. Deekt•es try. iioori esft of Fi,hcrsi Mr, f,r r)nri,^t prier AGENTS Make from Sin to $2 O po'r day in riling our fine new oil chrotao of Waehington att.: Mar tha. send P.r. term,. EXcELslott PUBLiFTIVIO CO.. fy,tl3-10,] ------ QTR AY STEER Came to the residence of the stehscr. O'er, is We,t township, shoot the 20th of Jely last. a , White mod Red Steer, no marks, about a year *ad a half oki. The owner i:: rrlae4ted to :we., pro perty, pay charges, and take it away or it will be sold according to iew, A. O. 1040141. Oct. 1? t; Mirket st.. FOR HEALTH, COMFORT AND ECONO3II% CORK SHAVINGS are surpassed as ea artiste for bedding. Only eight cents per penal. Forty rundr will fill the largest Mattrem Perron; vis iting the "Exposition" will please call owl is, 6/131 I, ICE at ARMSTR4Nti. BRO. Is 4;0., 44 and 4r. First Avenue, Oetl3-4t) Pittshorth, Ps. j‘...TTDITOR'S NOTICE. r Eetntr o f win,— of 11.fftora Affray.] The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the Court of Cemmon Pleas of Hantiegion i,naty, to distribute the fund in the hands of the Sheriff. sr riaing from the rale of the r.al ests.e ni Murray and Barbara Ellen Murray. will atb-nd to the duties of his appointment, on Therolay. Oc tober 2R, 1575. at one o'clock. p. m.. at the nee of 6impron & Armitage, in Ilentingrien, Ps., when all parties interested will prevent their claims or he debarred fro:n pharin4 in raid distrisittion. B. AKMITAUR, 0et.13-2t. Asditar. A UDITOIt'S NOTICE. (E+bar .1 . 1. E VI SM II 1,...,941 The undersign.ni Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Honting.l in county, to make distribution of the hatar,re .n the hluds ..f Samuel I'. inith, Aittniaistratoe of Levi Smith, late of Union township, dee,.....ed, will attend to the du ties of his appointment. ea Thursday, the 4th ilsy of November, 1375. at on- o'e:ork, p. in.. in the °file of Simpson A: Armitagi., in iluotinel,n, wiicn and where ail pen:on. hAr:rig'eiaine9arrainst fund will present thrm!, or otherwise Se de barred from a :.hare thereof. J. 1:. SIMPSON A n.litor. 0ct.13-2t ORPHANS' COURT SALE 01 VALUABLE REAL TNTATA. The un lereigned, Adminigrator of Ag sph Prier, ;ate ~f Cromwell t,wr.ship. off e r at pUblie ra;e, on the prcrui.e4, in Cromwelt town ship. Huntingdon county, Pa.. on THURSDAi; Yor.mtber at 1 o'clock, P. m., all that certain traet of !awl, bounded on the north by lands of Jacob Flasher and Jacob Kyler, on the east by lands of Jaroli Reinter, on the south by lands of Jaen!, Roister, and on the west by lands of Thomas Iloorer and John Beers, containing about Two Hundred and Thirty-four Acres. having thereon erected a LOti HOUSE, LOU BARN, Frame Threshing-tour. .te.. about ll* Acres cleared and the balance well timbered. TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on con:irmatien of the sale; one-third is one 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: both payments to be sentred by the judgment bonds of the p urchaser. oIIN F. PRICE. oct2o-ts] Adm'r. of Asaph Price, dee'd. I P :115E 1 7 rII it 111 V 1 3644 1 : 1; - T RADESMEN'S INDUSTRIAL INSTITU TE, OF PITTSBIT.GII OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. OCT. 811, to NOVE TIBER 7'%, PREMIUMS VALUED AT 850,000. NOTHING EXCLUDED. Every Department will he filled with the most Interesting Inventions and Arts of the Age.— Music. by first-class Bands, will be in attendance from 10 A. M., until 2 P. If., during the entire Exhibition. Unparalleled Attractions in Every De partment, Magnificent Buildings, Great Crowds in Attendance. ALL KINDS OF FARMER' PRODUCTS LIVE STOCK. ;775r- Reduced Fares on 311 Railrovls. 1.5ept.29,1575-Iru.] (Ca- 6r- / /Y./iv PITTSBURGH. PA. For upwards of twenty years the leading busi ness College of the tnitedgtates, atrords unequal led advantages for the thorough. priwtical educa tion t )..zing and middle aged men. Students admitted at any time. jr-ii-For particulars. ad dres,. J. C. SMITH, A. 11 Th e CITY COLLEGE is the institution of the kind, in this eity, that we re commend to the public patronage. - -Preshyseriwo Banner, Pitisbreryh, Pr,. Sept.! S-3sesie. NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. • • C. LONG has just opened, at hie residence, is West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery ... and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain- ing to three branches of trade can be had. lee p ier - RP:4a I Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms are superior to any others in ICTT" ltEllk— , 4 1C? fr I I : 11 ; 4 8 f ! town. The patronage of the publie is respeetfully solicited. U*2-1 , — A full live of C. DIRONOS sad seer PICTTIIIII‘ very Amp, aI I WM FOR ALL KINDS oy PRINTINO, GO TO ; TUE JOURNAL OFFICE. JOURNAL STATIONIST STOIRIL k :r~~ ~'~, W'ROWN MA NU fArTURE. i.3 , 1;•.-• • wo4. 7.04). 5!) i ... J ...~1. THE GREAT CENTRE FOR BOOTS & SHOES HUSTON E. CRUX, N(). 330 RAILROAD STREET, ',V, J . :A rifi ef i i n ?raw r ~Ta r roirly VALI, ar.? fitorksatill believe it i, tvorthy of all thi , ••111.,wring - we , "AM /et , . it Ai irtmaims of onr ninny 4tyleo anfl •pialirie74, will ernivisep Isar nee diswewifilkally have a' -ompiete s !stork IP tit,. MOM (motif igwigfi 04.40 empst. AS con' EA, we !save v 4 (I..rns ;.. w ,- 2 aaliked to sell PA, semi hivntistly th a t ww arr. g e .s. aei reuirp.rdols. GIVE US A Sati-AIA. MSS' BOYS & Younrs ENGLER KIP BOUTS RAND-MADE wd WARILABTED. Or.) : tr. WOMEN'S ; itinEV l MS CILIMINFI BUTTON .IND LACED SHOES OF ALL NTTLEA. lul l Bors t Mit MA NC I ISM RUBBERS OF ALL THE LEA DENG fans". The fmly p:ae.• ire toiarr ..h•-re p.m zwt rho •ekinarifil Z. t,VI st.sos, imam, % R. trAit. ITUNTINGI4Y4I 24 AORSCT. are ... rime: ha •:sig 14 eel goy at* *W.*. /.e 1! X rimy". th , ,, nh «i•ls to par:bas.. irir. Sal t ovally No irs,••,,rt ml. "alba. 71« i« la...mbar.% bow. baa amaillip WOO liamme in rosnertma with Moir T , ractira it.orary• mA 'lt Nor oremiewil. lat.% lasolts. 1110111111owapea*- Liw, in th• gattt•swnt F..t«a•s. Jr_. are OR« t« 4 • nersiker avow s torivia • anaama ett•e. .ly mewl •A• - ..firt..7 pwt b a 4 Mei galas to ot. -r.7..s! l rfty ..41.111, 1v pilliamigy 611 of f.•ria.. two *n %mpg.. a.. poiar. diiimenre trMILL • 311 Mina. , Ilivatiatipies. Pa. _ . BOOTS AND :4110F..0 1; A. JOY inie tranwrear• maw 4U PENN STREET. nrsTru:onx. PENNA... ftprotio. int? IlkMk Part. -is, 1114....eme NEW 11' 1 2 , 11131. Rost p!are in 'own g... 4 tittle:* at .us 111.45t0 Ispormotwitsi. 111111111111111. Maw s rtamossMet print_ prs. Amp mot spoordli W i . h3r • ; • nart ree•iv .4 • r... 1 Iltortftet. tl. PlitiNc• ♦ DMA rtwirborot 2.4 City seatOtt .f sit ...pripeit.los 5 7* IMPAIKINt; NPATT.T Aux.:204714yr. 4 4 ,LTE.111 I.N.:11111e .tSIIO .11:1111PrVI, 1 -/ IS 44. 111114.1131114141' larrrill EST.IBLISHED 1544. next 41.evr be:•••• a 3 semi ' • PI -.4 witt, 44.r+. Sites is the past year sew TIT TANA /St Ito:VIE!. is parkape et 12 asses" ea& • r. BTA IL ter :s TITS poets far 91. 'lbis 'TATTLE POWDltlir bar preeed s ism prriestiv• asd s ~tails AN tar Chicken Cholera es Gar& I has* reeeiviiii. awe amount .1 lest. frays FARMER- 4 sped it aad tberaby i!arir P..itry 3r.,* !sane qrse .lirease sod :teeth. All I wit ie. /ET IT, tars Atock, sail ao .-oariveirii: emote but iiS My Poe , ber ka ahriy• diets trek es a Rest retial.;e taro is all immune 011101101111„ CATTLE. 110t::$ sad AHEM It we Imp Mum thrifty sad healthy: Me Ca* win yield Sri cent. genre butter sad atilt : Caleb MI May eel gain in fittenieg is the moo prsponisse. Ask for this rowdies at yew aauatat *we. t+l *direst we for a pamphlet. niellk hal ipirelsollas TRP.D'IC A. ISILUIR. 119 Swsb Irsortrrikt. W A NIEL. AT nNCIL DEED. Nor% as Case,. Ta..y. rearojr.y.:. 1 . .. rm. le- in - Principal. 25 cENTs A BOX H U NTINGDON, PA. FULL LINK OF A CIPMPLETE Frrock nP BURT SHOES. 1 / 1 " 00 - Issiftm. grafts. Graft Apassa. Palms &L. T.^ t.w * " .l 11 . 4 "SP,' lllO . 4 101. 1 .111, OOP. "E 11. 1 IfeRVIAIS v Ntreet, ,iad US Amon Avirosser. PITTMI3I7I4O/1. PA- Rea i F.rtsatr . lli:4celbineotis Initial Paper -oxl.l w . f .. hats 'fr.- r•ir Moira 4 111411111 ef . 1 5 . .. -ninparr• wit% •Ibe. olgtvgge —2r• -t1 (Mr Prevent' Offer Ingo. W.. harr in 40.. r, irs mimes's, ellllllllllll it otT BUM, & 00., 'VI, 'casino vs Mare& amid Ur - 114. "PEERLESS* lIAMIX ME N..w. trrwerew ors Mil bp smdli Vp ls• power softie aft sit b.itra. limorAsy 41 pv liwwirre taboo It? 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Arm =is hey am VIM 111111111. sr aIiMIII MO VIM ewe mem SAL 11110111110 sail Mem 1111111,1111/10 am et se be par e. V mem emeipime so eels ille• are sebilbew IP• nYIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI et PENEWIL air ANON= air a =so 4611.11 dodo Or sob* 0111 ma INS /1111 JIIIIIIIIAL ErZ ainfi f i lltde gum. ♦ S. IF_ - Moils illo