1 fru' 1 o. '" On J 011FIlat. it IVEDN , NOVEMBER 3, R;75. Ivor, golden coinplilactits for Cie exce.idnt Ihost. and hostess. The heated political term 't:a ``` ^0r ,, .1 to del a; this notice of this flue ' aocisl re-:it:ion of the people of tit? nacient KEA DDRI MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOHLE, Agent or the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, is tho only person in Pittsbargh authorized to receive advertlsoments for tie JVI:ItNAL. our beat rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip. tons and Arrearages. :s hmvspaptirs I. Slabs wli , . 41., If, . rresa notien t.l the mn sui, t...ry, Rio :w 2 11.nbieriLers url r tbe discoutinuanco of theieperi: Lk:ties:is, Like I)u . ..distort:lnv co:Wt.:it+ to send ttkeln all arrearasui are paid. suhacritt,c neglect or refu•o to take their perialicala fr,.dtt the oce to which they are dir,ted, they are beld . . uutil thsy nave d'ettled.their hell, eld order. eJ them discontinued. A. If subictiber: move to other places 'without informing tide publishers, and the papers are seat to the former di rec:inii, they are held revoarible. L The Courts have decided that urefusit.g to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them nu celled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. R' Any ',anion who receive; a neespaperand makes use er it, whether he has ordered it or not, to ke!d in law to tee subscriber. T. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to r,ive Notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they net wish to continue taring it; otherwise the pub ll,her is authorized to send it on, and the prebscriber will he resp , nsibl, anti' an exj.reee notice, with payment of ,411 el-rears, is sent to the publisher. HIINTINODON POST OFFICE. rime of Arrival and Closing of the Maga. 31:014 arrive ao f'Bows Fr )te the East at 7.32 a. M., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. West at 8.30 a. m., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. in. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersbarg,) and 10.53 p. tn. " Routh (Htinttngdon and Brud Top E. R.) fl :115 p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 5.25 a. in. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 in. Union Church (Wednesdays and Batnrdaye) at 11 a. m. Close as follows: For the Fast at 9.00 a. m., 8.16 p. m. Weft at 11.40 a. m., (oloaed mail to Peterstmrg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 m. " Smith &B.T. H. IR.) at 8.80 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.46 p. m. Donation and Conpropet'a Mills, (Wednesdays nod Saturdays) at 1 p. in. . Uoion ChurCh'eiCednftdaye and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m. CMIC.O open from 8.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m., except Sunday.; and Jere' holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. in. - REDUCTION! Until farther notice, we propose to its-2rt specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, bat distribu ted through the local matter—st TEN CVINTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, kill be made for less than fifty cents. tf ------- ----- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Thanksgiving next. Send us the local news. Subscribe for the JOURNAL, The oyster trade is livening up, Tramps are becoming very numerous 1 - .2.v Port's livery horses have the episooty. Onions aro said to be a snreremedy forepigooty. Fars and overcoats sire coming to the front. Advertise liberally and thus liven up trade. Fort Henderson contains fifteen prisoners. Get your job work done at the JOURNAL offiee. Chicken thieves are now classically called "feather lifters." The weather prophets ara already predict ing a cold winte". The wild pigeon crap has been a failure this year hereaways. ?I. B. Ma3sey, esq., a four-pronged buck one day last week. The. first snow storm cf the season visited this bailiwick on Sunday last. The nnexpected cold snap was the subject of ranch conversation on Sunday. Our advertising columns present a healthy appearance. Printer's ink will tell. Our young druggist friend, Al Fleming, killed a brace of wild turkeys on Friday last. Some blackguards threw a stone into the Republican torchlight procession on Friday nigh t,- The Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band had a busy time of it during the campaign just closed. A large number of elegant pavements have been made, in different parts of the town, during the summer. The "dead beats" will have some trouble to wet their whistles now since candilates hare quit "setting it up." Our merchants are brushing up for the fall and winter trade. For particulars consult our advertising columns. P. 0. Decker, esq„ has sold his interest in the dry goods store of S. H. Decker ik Co., and retired from the firm. Those of our subscribers who have promised us potatoes on their subscription accounts will bring them immediately. Workmen are engaged in finishing the room on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets for Montgomery's clothing store. ' Now that the election is over, the JOURNAL will be itself again, and will give its usual amount of choice reading matter. The curb-stone rangers were missed from their accustomed haunts on Sunday. The snow storm drove them into their holes. Mrs. McCrum, wife of E. B. McCrum, esq., late of the .Altoona Tribune, died at her resi dence, in Alifflintown, on Sunday a week ago. Chaplain McCabe, will deliver his popular lec turc on the "Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison," in the Opera House, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. The Alexandria Brass Band makes good music far the time it has been in existence.— If there be any music in a man Prof. Jule Neff is the chap to bring it out. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the diffe ent places of worship were rather slimly attended on Sunday. We have a great many fair weather christians in this place. The Democratic procession, on Saturday nigl,t, was rather a slim affair as far as num bers are concerned, but it was the most epirited gatberiug that we have seen for many a day. "ft-th Pershin." Tile election is over, and now people will settle down to business. And, by the way, if you want to make your business known the columns of the JOURNAL afford you a splendid opportunity to do so. A couple of inebriated individuals, who were confined in the lock up the other day, succeeded in breaking all the window glass, the heating registers, and all other perishable articles within their reach, and they are now in Fort Henderson for having done so. Owing to the unsafe condition of our county prison, it is necessary for the Commitsioners to hire men to watch the holes and cracks to prevent the prisoners from creeping out and walking off. The jail is simply a disgrace to the eounty, and the proper authorities should take measures for the im:nc3i,Lte erection of a new and safe building. Randall, the man who calls himself "the evangelist," and who tried to preach in this place on two or three occasions, harrangued the people of Shirleysbnrg on Sunday last, and in his nonsensical remarks took especial pains to slander this town and its inhabitants. Give the "Svangeliat" a wide berth when be comes again. Tho Tin Wedding of *r. and lire. Nord B. Massey, on the 19th ult., was the theme of uni versal conversation for several weeks. It was a recherche affair and pleased everybody. The amount of tin ware that found its way to borough It giv:ls plattsun . : io by: ullc to ten our rcr.dcrs tuvi CApt. IC. I:urchineli, c:•!vf•r c! c • • ••,: ;i oj v.v. fie cinn a C' .'C. v, n .10'.- - .7-tto to coo ;.our,C.l candidates r,:vi 1) a dolcgat? to nominate ‘l3l.!gales to Cat.. Con..itutiouni CouveutiJn. lie is ~,ii pleased with his pe 6ition an.: with hig location. A larly eras relating the feet that the "Evangelist." a street theologian, who has, from the street corners, been warning those who have been inclined to listen to him, of the imponding doom, had called upon the se nior of the LO 29.1 News, for the purpose of getting a testament or something else printed. Said 7 she : "Tilt Reverend Evangelist," in speaking. of t::e work he desired executed, st.id 'we' have this done, so and so. Mr. Lindsay inquired, who are t.7e!' "Why," said the Ertlngelist,"the Lord and viz.." "Well," in quired a listener to the lady's statement, "did Mr. Lindsay do the work?" "Oh, no," said she naively, with all Mr. Lindsay's confidence in the Lord he couldn't think of trusting him for printing." Any one in need of a Coot( or HEAT ING STovE can save money by buying from Wharton & Chany. In Heating Stoves they have the "Radiant Home," "Morning Light," "Twilight i " "Morning Star," "Now era." "Ar gand Rome," "Delight," &c. In Cook Stoves they kayo the ."Regniator," - "Jim- King," "Natural," "Gov. Penn" "78," "Sovereign Range," "Keystone," &c. They will sell stoves cheaper than any other house in the county. Call tad see their stock before mak ing a purchase. Oct 27 3t. J. HALL llliSfign, Postmaster. Anotherinvoice of lien's and Boy's Ready made CLOTBING ; just received at the Cloth ing Store three doors east of the Depot. Fresh from the manufacturers. Cone right along with your cash. Prices to suit the times. Buy the "ViTLI 4 OOXE 11011&" ',Wing stove at STLWART & FLENNEB'EI ; they guarantee it the best. Nov. 3 2t. TEACIIEII6' It next an nual .meeting of the Teachers' Institute of Iluntingdon . County will be held in the Court House, in: lluutintdon, commencing. at 2 c'elk, r. bt., Monday, November 22, 1875, and clo sing ou the following Friday. Instruction will be given by Prof. A. N. Raub, J. Irvin White, - C. 11. White, R. C. Welt, M. R. trans and others. The subjects treated will embrace Arithme tic, Grammar, Natural Science, Mental Sci ence, Civil Government, School Grading, Oral Instruct*, Morals, e. • . The following eubjects will be discussed also, and the persons named are requested to be prePtred to lead in the discussion: I. flow qan parents be induced to visit the school: , ? W. F. D. Noble. 2. School Examinations• anti Exhibitions D. M. Giles. 3. The proper use of Test BOA& W. Cri3well. 4. What sbould be taught in the Common Schools ? D. F. Tussey. 5. Our Common School System—its defects and their remedies. M. R. Evans. 6. Importance of music as an excrete^ in our schools. James G. Corbin. 7. Should teachers' salaries be first increas ed, or should teachers first deserve increased compensation ? G. W. Sanderson. 8. (Jan teachers, with propriety, participate with pupils in theiri nut-door exercises. A. H. Kaufman. The evening sessions will be devoted to lec tures and addresses. On Thursday evening Dr. George P. Hays, President of Waskington and Jefferson Col lege, is expected to lecture oa "Every-day Reasoning." A Iccitare will be given by James Norris on "The Necessity of a Knowledge of History— especially that of eur own copntry.".. Lectures are expvted from Prof. Raub, J. Irvin White, E. H. White, R. C. Weir, and others. A special meeting of the Directors will take place ou Thursday afternoon. The music for the Institute will be furnish ed by the public school pupils of Huntingdon. We present above a skeleton of our pro gramme. Other instructors are expected and other subjects will receive attention. We now ask the hearty support of every teacher in the county in making the approach ing meeting a Success. Do not fail to be present. The encouragement given to this, and sim ilar educational exercises, is acknowledged to be an.iudez of the professional zeal and spirit of the teacber. Come prepared to join in the discussions; bring practical questions for the 'Query Boa;' write essays, and thus lend your assistance to make the Institute interesting and profitable. We invite the presence of all who desire to encourage the progress of education and the diffusion of general intelligence. It. M. McNEAL, County Superintendent. Three Springs, Oct. 30, 1876. A large stock cf 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. GO to - WHARTON & CHANT'S for any thing you may want in tho Hardware Line and save money. • Oct. 27 3t: REMEMBER TIIIS.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If you have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Bosehee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow. The season for coughs and colds is rapidly approaching, and every one should be pre pared to check the first symptoms, as a cough contracted between now and Christmas fre quently lasts all winter. There is no better remedy than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.— For all diseases of the throat and lungs it should be used internally and externally. NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.— George Schaffer has just received from the East a large stock of boot 3 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 2t. Be bsd not slept a wink for twenty-four hours, coughing all the time. Bis sister bought a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at the nearest drug store, and gave him a dose, and the cough was broken at once and he slept quietly through the night. Tt %r•'.t-i 1 :•-, iG }I.~ '. witimat :L •f. t!:ut ioL Li.i .-~ ac ppears ti, be as mue'a °fa r.,,:iti- Oct27-3t, : - e I cir.•;tt~. Ui . :3 1;1' ~ ~..:?. r)C =t nine feet, raj!? - ..:diately after exn! • side of the tell gave way and the ani roof fell in wit.% a terrible crash. The mill wee three storie?, hish, the first story b:•lag of stone and the other two of wood. Outside the main huil:ling there were two boiler houses and they were completely de molished, their iron stacks being Lroken into framents, and scattered to the winds. At the time of the explosion there were twenty-five persons in the mill. Eight of these were badly injured and the remainder slightly. The following is a list of those sus taining severe injuries, and the nature of their wounds : David Hanley, scalded in the back and arms, and bruised by falling timber; Pa :ter iiamiitcu , scalded on leg apd. back ; Amos McKee, scalded ea body ; John iiainry, scalded about the head and face by pulp ; Frank lianecek, cut and bruised about the head, and body scalded ; David Butler, eut about the bead; John Price. and John Gar• bor bruised on body. Five women who were workiag in the mill at the time, were all slightly injured. One of them broke out a window sash and jumped to the ground. Another, omploj - ed on the sec ond doer, had jest arisen front her chair and was ascending to the third floor, when the terrible explosion occurred. Timber fell upon the chair which she had just vacated and mashed it into atoms. la fact, it is almost' a miracle how any ofthose in the mill escaped death, for the entire building was shivered into pieces and piled up in an indiscriminate mass, in which the men and women with the timbers, stones, machinery, and material, yet without fatal injury to any of them. The mill, machinery, and stock were valued by the proprietors at. $73,000, end they couldn't get 83,f.1.00 for it now. Theze was :In insurance. of about C.,'20,0D on the build- jag, etc., but the inslrance companic3 are not, liable, beeauso no fire resuaed from the acci- dent, hen: , the whole concern is a total loss to its owners. The proprietors are untlecilei 23 yet T7h4thi2.* LO rerliid Ur not tie.le of the unfortl”ato CC rr more tverl: en hands almost than they cc•uld do, and that is one inducameni, to rebuild ; lint, on the other hand, the losz, is to iminenta that it is calcu!ated to tako the breath from anybody and discourage the most persistent spirit of enterprise. Comcrttlicz —The North-eastern Gull ference of the Alle;lieny Synod of the I. Lutheran Church, convened at Cesevilie, Hun tingdon county, Oct. 12th. Ministers present: Revs. Baker, Boyer, Grist, Croft, Kigtier, Kerl in, McHenry, Mangos, r(yder and Unruh. Afternoon Session, ofilcer3 elect ed and committees appointed. The oiricert elected are, 11.;v. Baker, Pros. ; R. v. ItyaQr , Sec. ; itev. Treas. Sermon in the evening by the rai.er which devotiorati exerelsel were held for bait' an hour. Wednesday forenoon fiession. Au Essay by Rev. Crust. Subject : "The relative position of the Saints in Glory," in which ho showed Scripturally, we think, that there are different orders of intellectual beings in Heaven and ,that those who are washed in the blood of the Lamb shall occupy a position a'uove that of the Angels. After attending to some business pertaining to the church, a sermon was preached by Her. Unruh, after which the ministers end dele gates were incited to dine in the School build ing. I will not attempt to describe the bill of fare, but will simply say that, judging from the quantity and quality of the edibles, there are kind hearts and educated baud; at Cassv.lle, and that preachers have tolerably good capaci ties for the reception of good things and dele gates are right good imitators. Afternoon session. Essay by Rev. Boyer. Subject : "What part does God take in the afflictions of the Human Family." Bro. Boyer took the poaitioa that God permits, but is not the author, of all our afflictions. Discussion of the subject by others. Sermon in the even ing by Rev. Menges. Thursday morning sessior, The subject of Beneficence was taken up, after which Rev. Kistler read an Essay. Subject : "Family De votion." We hold that if parents were more regular in their family devotions, there would be a less number of our youth on the road to ruin. After a vote of thanks to the citizens of Cassville and vicinity Tor their kindness, we adjourned, to meet at Martinsburg, May, 1876. KERLIN. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSI NESS, at dew Haven, Conn., whose advertise ment appears in this issue of our paper, is de signed to afford young men who contemplate a business life, a thorough and systematic course of commercial training. The plan of instruction is very comprehensive, and never fails to qualify the attentive student to enter at once the active duties of life. This institution is patronized by young men from every section of the country, and in all the principal cities and towns of the Union may be found its graduates, successfully engaged iu business. The expenses are sufficiently low to be within the reach of all classes, and no better invest ment of time or money can be made than in acquiring the practical 'knowledge of business affairs there imparted. A CENTENARIAN IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY.—A correspondent informs us that Caleb Robinson, father of Mr. Robinson, the miller at Paradise Pnrnace, in Todd township, this county, was 102 years old, on the Ist day of November inst. On the 21st day of Octo ber last he made 250 shingles, and from the elasticity of his walk, and the condition of his health, there is no doubt but what he will outlive the Centennial year. He had five sous in the late war. They are aged respectively 70, 66, 58, 56, and 52 years. Ile ought to be taken to the Centennial in a special train. ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters re maining in the Post-Office at Huntingdon, Oct. 30 1875 : Samuel Rinrnbock, Johny Jasen, Mrs. E• M. Stevens, Mamba' Vanzant. Persona desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALT. MUSSER, P. M. A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Hutchinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nov3—Gm Lung fever, common cold, catarrahal fever, and nasal discharge of s brownish color in horses, may be checked at ono° by liberal use of Sheridsn's Cavalry Condition powders. WHARTON & CHANY'S sell the BALD win FODDER CUTTERS, which they will guar .rtntee to be the best in use. Every farmer sblted have one. CO. 27 3t. ,:::'!,2 :• . : 1.1 !;ttic, t.i , i:,! ~•.. eu•.."; • : Eor;;I. fon'.!it:::el I•J:s nuntlif.%•. The in Japanc:ic Pat.-r. 3, are a!s:iconcl.icied The 17.• oi., _ .e a fait:ilia! traiLF;•ript Of child life, it hae the wit and brightacs3 we ex.pca fron: ti author of "Siriliing for the Right," a $lOOO prize story. Th?r,..., are other articles, by Mrs. E. G. (Eisie Gorham), Dr. Toarjoe, Gec. 114:teiicautd, Auutic Kiueiie. 831orne Atiste Stwin..lll. Edmonds, Mrs. B. S. Forman, cal charming poets by M9ry E. TOradley, Clara Doty M,rgaret Eytinge ; &C., together with ore., a ditiaty conceit, ~ ‘,.hy the Rose:4 Fade," by the erlitcr, Id, rt ,listar.c, 03 it SC.i.'illOd tbr.t "The Nagle C. pet.," ti; as a story. Crx.t.r PEN ANSI7II. ')• 1.41711;LOP 6.; 8'),T0 . . _,No BB tD fop 11A11.:: ! TvNr. •:, L:•75 74 e .5 • ct 'I. I TOr To:al axount silippr. t.. tiate 31 ty394 S i 7o d:Ltt , la7t year 238,562 Increase for year I :)9t•rt.al.e X129.1.Y. S/7.:ON131)11, E. M. Africa, bai, just :10 - t, wuli li.4ll4.l?Krne aE:.. , )rtn.vmt of batF, choice, the "1.11 iti%t liNi tell to .:_:!o r ; ier o r Pi 0 1 f ., 9 4 P etr o l tf. Clarlie it: , : , ;: , was not found R,. , 17:13 reporte. pther day, but there is no misiahe about the people Laving found the place to buy Lion'3 Uoy's ready-made CLOTITINO, cheap and good, for cesh. Three doors esp. et the Depot. 0et.27-3t. The Daily llern!ng Patr ;•:;:, tea lion:; earlier than an' other eastern paper, for sale at the Jor alr.v. News Depot. Ismve your orders inj :~ I' - lioni.:7n-:. pure...lasiug b,c,st "Tcii it All' you CRTI he war.'.. a ,t-4.1:,r At the sit the .r•;z ect ti. VESTS ! VEs.3l';_3 :I VESTS Hi-. door efuit of the 3)eixtt you an buy a VEST frora CaA does it. 10027-3 t. it you waut to buy tho best UEATISO STOVB in town you can got it at SISWART FLENNsn's. Nov. 3 St. NErmal.cis,Prusoo, Lazuk.mc 80 T,SCI&TIC a, NEVOIL,, , au4ICIDNEY DISUSES, gmarauteril etirea by LT. Fai.zad ELI.EUMATIC REMEDY. J011:1 READ Sr. MNS, Sc.le aplits for 11untineon county, M. 710.1 y. Lava PorM are everything they P.m reccm uica:led iu be. Buy a gross. Durborrow tF for fluntinniloo county. tr. If yor. InV:t and cheap—ro to the JOURITAIs store. tf Common Sumo vs. Projudioe. By R. V. Pi 8202, Ll. D., of the World's Dieponsary. Buffalo, N. T., Au;hor of "The i'vokaee i)ounoeu Sen., Medical A3v;:,er," etc., eta. I am aware that there IS a popular, Bed not altogether unfounded, prejudice against patent modieines," owing to the email amount of merit 'Mods many of them possess. The appellation "Patent Medicine," does net amply to my remedies, its no patent has ever been totted for or ahtain" ed span them, nor Imre they been agred upon the public a, 'cure-alls." They ate some favorite presoriptio:is which, in a Ten' extensive practice, hare proved their superior remedial virtues is the cure of the diseases for which they are recommended. Every practicing physi. eau has his favorite renrd!ce, which ho :Almost recent mon& or utes, locAtrge he has the greatest conadence In their virtues. The patleat dens nut knot thou: oomposi thm E7na preseriptina are usually written in a lan gituge nein toiligih:e to any bat the druggist. As mach iteurscy is employed as in the preparation of proprirlary medicines. Dom the fact that an article is prepared by a Process known only to the manufaeturer render that arti cle less valuable? now many physicians know the ele mentary composition of the remedies which they employ, some of which have never been analyzed? Few practition ers know how Morphine, Quinine, Podophyllin, Pepsi'', or Chloroform, arc made, or how nauseous drugs are trans formed into palatable elixirs; yet they do not hesitate to employ them. Is it net inconsistent to use a prescription, the composition of which is unknown to as, and discard another preparation simply because it is accompanied by a printed statement of its properties with directions for Its me? • Some persons, while admitting that my raecliciaes are good pharmaceutical eernymnds, object them on the ground that they are to.) often used with insafficient judg ment. T propose to obviate this difficulty by enlighten ing the people as to the atructare and functions of their bodies, the caimee, character, and symptoms, of disease• and by indicating the proper and judicious employment of medicines, together with such auxiliary treatment as may be necessary. Such is une of the designs of the No_ ple's Medical Advisor, forty thoneatul copies of which have already bees pnblishod, and sold at the exceedingly low price of $1.50, and sent (post-paid) to any address within the United States and Canada. If you would patronize medicines, scientifically prepar ed, use Family 3ledicines. Golden Medical Disoovery is tonic, alterative, or blood cleansing, and an unadequate cough remedy; Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than a randtard seed, constitute any agreeable and reliable physic; Favorite Prescription, a remedy far deblltated females ; my Compound Extract of Smart-Weed,a magical remedy for pain, bowel complaints, and an unequaled Liniment f..r both human and horseflesh ; while, Dr. Sage's Oitarrh Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specific for Chtarrb and "Hold in V, d Head," ever given to the public. These standard remedies have been before the public for many years a period long enough to fully test their mer its, am' the beet argument that can be advanced in their, favor is the fact that their sale was never PO great as dur ing the pact six months. THE BEST PROTICTION.— The ilea 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 Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters are such a sovereign protective against the influences which beget intermittent maladies, and those which directly af fect the stomach and bOwels. If the nerves are health fatly tranquil, the assimilation of food perfect, as they are sere to be under the influence of this standard tonic and nen ine, malaria may be detled ; and if, in the absence of the most reliable medib►l safeguards, the system has fallen a prey to clitesso of an intermittent or remittent type, the Bitk,Afirill, if persisted in, eradicate every veg. tige of the malady. Biliousness, constipation and dyspep sia yield with oral certainty to the operation of tbie po tent vegetable alterative. octl3-1m HUNTINGDON MARKETS C W orrected eekly by Hear ,- &Co Sup Flour Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat, White Wheat Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beef Cloverseed 13 64 pounds Corn IA bushel on ear Corn shelled Corn Meallicwt Candles 7 0 le 12% Dried Apples 'li lb. Dried Cherries 11 lb Dried Beef l5 Eggs l5 Feathers 75 Flaxseed la bushel 1 00 Hops ? lb 25 Items smoked l4 Shoulder lO Side l2 Hay? ton Lard 14 lb new 15 Large Onions It bushel 1 00 Oats now 4O Potatoes /A bushel, new 4O Plaster Ti ton ground l3 00 Rye, new BO Wool, washed 406:50 Wool, unwashed, 25(430 Timothy Seed, V) 45 pounds SOoa4oo . :. ~ i.l~' 1:: 1' 11t WWI 1.. ~ . ~, ,~ „ „ a i~ irk ?'l:' C•,::~.. , i. .~~1~ 47,,,,k thpir ;ca;:; tv kuow zii about Mor- T. B. B. St.:::- '_se 11 .~ ,::.- VrtiOLEBALE FhLCES. MINTINGDCrN, PA.. November, 3 1.375. ft, 50 6 (AP I; 44) 1 20 1 25 7 00 ~:. tl'! • I, I' L .• C. &A. Y. . Pei:•l 11x•1: ern isnoi;y, !!! Ohio ; .T-7 '.(q. Wheat ie odiat s'e*,iy; 4!1 3:1(1.1 *0; western r.d, $1 1091 15. 11: . o z , •+!tt et 7:42, 0 '5 , Corn is leas firm ; 7'2; s• 71"; white, 710. 0,,t. , 0 , V: 1 )I 7 3gqiilVr, $! 25(5 . ip12 40. La-A, I• k 1 ku.n. if tii ivai : ?eBnee. l ::: I:: t, 1011. Cloversr.t. , tl fat,. at t.'.(t, ~.~i Philadelplii.a Cattlr T.1'..::.',.•`. 1C24 • .;:,, • ing - • ' • in - . : : i•rld • .1 :):•.r•I'• • r:u ;ho • • 1. , r• - • ',Mit I;_ f - 52,142 • • 1 . ; ;• • 7 I. • - • II! 1. •'•ell • e 'l . • re,!c t • •;!, 4.:?!1 , . , hea.i. a: 1 a lip tt..: t,l - 1 top) Until Chtirtm . . know,: a • t‘..q • this •-• • 0 nDIE.C.,. ••• ••1.... ^LI and 3 :; %(2)7c • • •Talo at 4 (0 sd. ',441t0 14g e,5, GUSS:MAN—IY 2Fth. ti . J. S. McMurr.y, Win. it. V'ater Street, to Sarah A. i;r, 4'r yro,c. 1 - !1,. ti.•o zatno, Farriu-: W. P.1 , • r5, , ,, f .r. , '.,: ‘et; !1... Prnnklin con -, ty, , .vf M_•unt SPECR--Co.:01)M Ewa E of ME) )77,:!.... ),• ;:, a , t 4 New Adv,7tie:-!rnentt, 7:0! im.71t7,1) • kij c„. Li Till MIT LiIOiNI T. W. MONTGOMERY, DEAI.EII 1.71 FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, pi a , jut le : t gotid3 of MB N AND BOYS. Rid Flannel 171:dershirts ana D:9 a - t•rs, Cr,tton Underahirts and Ihta - ,re. nue 7.4tilir, (kariLkahlies, fho (ir 'rants: nn Ovcr..ll vt.ry pair warranted), i - ,ver, , ,ats. tiuni Caw , . aril Cotton flow, Suvtn,trrs. 13e.lin Cufh, ani BuMoßin enises and Wed, c...iteve Buttons, sThels, CJE - 7.r I%lton,', Pal.or tio]- lar2, Can nri Frent:, F. n. Fir flats, Wool fiats fnr inun ,nye. a ritork of Conuo.)n Ca t !.. r. 1.: whie'Ll f :•,!: Crosp for I•Ac ii. 'Having pur,h.oerl inv tho nianttil?tr,rote, st,,t 1 , ,r wish. I aia sell cheap aril for cash cal!::. Persons , iesiring to purchase any of the abovo goods, will Cud it to their a(1,n , ..g, to :.11 ',C lore purchasing etecwhere. Don't lorget rlio place TARE;;DO(.II3S PASS ENG ER DEPOT. Oet.t3-:-%nos. FITS! MS! WE M. PARKEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, woad inform Li= friemis in town and country, i bat h.! has opened a Fh.7.1) on PENN NTSEET, four doors Wet of J. B. Illyton's ptore, and is prepared to furnish everything in his line of bus inetss, at the shortest noti , ,e. ani in tho neatest and most FASHIONABLE STYLES, at ',river to snit the times. All kinds of CUSTOM WORK and E PAIE - ING done to order, and fu!! Fatisfattion Supra: - teed. CALL AND EXAMINE FOR fOURSELVEF. Oct-6-Iy. 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 1875-6 begins on Monday, October 11th. The departments and terms of instruction will be as follows, viz : Department 1, Primary, Tuition $4 co $7 50 2, Academic, " ...$lO 00 to 12 50 GI 3, Collegiate, " Music, Painting, Drav,inzi Modern Langt:agee. Etc., EXTRA. 2 00 30 2 00 7etS 5 00 TERMS ARE TEN WEEKS EACH, and no deductions will be male for absence ex cept in cases of protracted sickness. A small contingent fee will probably be 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 he the aim of the Instructors in this In stitution to prepare pupils to enter our beet oul leges with credit. For further particulars KO circulars, or apply to the undersigned, Rev. W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal, rinutingtion, Pa. REFERENCES :—Prof. Jas. A. Stephens, and the Board of Trustees, Huntingdon, Pa. 0ct.13,1875-tf. I' . . . • ~ ~, I • i n~~..1 ~r -Tniunt $l. OlO 0- b.** .il7:;F:wf r 4 I '"'• iv—ne nap '-* le p fit. f ?.., pie% :..A.llftvertify on nid kv , :rfic 1 ?iv pr•ohme s I Lec,n t., as p. , . 143 , 11 in . Cu.:reto ar, rciudr:,•i ro teal, immediate I P ew payn-, , ,n and her:ag. :aims or demands I of Lite dteeilint rill tiLAk• the ! -4 - 4 WI thml : shier. :ii.llilA L. PACMAN. eitTref Lanea,:rt. V: M. H. RKX. I:e , i Co.. Pa. :7 • I) i 1 N4)Tit'l 7 .. ..1.•1 !n Ali •r. .• est.,- is ,••• • • Pr' '; ''• " " TT s _ IS , And a large inv.iee SEAL SKIN SACQUES, HUNTINC DON LI V Ein: BLE, FFL ,: 7th The untierFigncdrespec-tfolly Pnrioance Vint they hate jour.-hl.ed the Livery Aig l N Stable formerly owned I:ef.rge locate.l on Miflin street. bctwe , :n Filth and Sev en'h, where TIORSEF, CARRIAGES, I; UGGIES, etc., can he hired at reasouah!e rates. The stork iv complete cal in Knot' eonditif,n, and we respectfary n,k a ghare of patronage. °et 20-3m] ITM. LUNG SIV(. F OR SALE -co ci 75 Air }Li.rryp totsrsieiip. one an d a ' Li u" mat., 311!11. F•itl a:A ha: c 20 01 hti.•h-7.: Liri itn iLe, :61•10.4 41 rims his. It is Faniv to ai!., .1, tin rch wiirt Price. F-1,9110, in in - :ye:ten' CIEAI:UE. 4 A. i"..7 4 11'.. 4 . tiet2o-3ml Ifuntingilion, Pa. ATISS MARV BUMBAUGH. DRES6 MASER, No. 706, Washiligtun street, Hunt:l;lo.r. Pa., would inform her nuraeroui patrons atri frienga that ahe h..a opent.tl n tire, making c?!ai,li.hroent at her resi.len.u, where all &airing avail them selves of !mr experi , 2l—!e and skill are requeatr.l to apply. !,art:!o-Im. E, & H. T. ANTHONY & 00,, Stereoscopes ci• Views, We are lien*lq , artors for everything in ;be way 61 STEn: ,, i'TIC , YS AND 3: !GIC LANTERNS. MICRO.AcIENTIFD7 LANTERN. STER E 4). PANOPTIcoN, t - NIVERsITT STEREnPTIcoN, A DVERTISER'SSTER LorricoN, A RTOPTICON. SC!1V)1. LASTEhN, FAMILY LANTF.RN. PEOrLE'S LANTERN. Bach style be:mg the beet of chile in the market. Catulogues of Lanterns an , l Slide. with Circe tions for using. Cut r.tit ivlvcttiss•mer.t for r e f r ,ree. 0ct.t1,1F7.7,. caUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. l•-7 Only $2.00 a year. Ti • • . i J - 4 .1 :• • ! ~r ..~. , • f ~ ~ .~ 1 . • I ~ ._ .. ',, :r•r > ~•~: ~, •'• ! . • a • . o , . k " : • ..;1; r I • ,! ;. ~~: 1 • - 117 X. 'I: TOE S' NOTICE, fpn th , FAi•l ~. ~ _ I.' ia,:.% , *. i•I ;qt. P •Lt ''101:1 r 4 , !'•.rtp , 1,1% 1 1 / .. i7k. r. ~ .74009 V - ..., ~. ~~ ~~ 32 5 P 7 • -• v r- g" , ; •i r-' STCII,I4IEA J.\ Hats and Bonnets, AN D I:() October 27, 1,75.-y AICALDI'D T. r. T fm - rsT mrnA 1. AT T ItNN . ;.' , I lirf:im'ityr3, 2Ve,r p e p lie:r.,poLtatu M:Laufa••'urtr:R, 1,.1; ,, ver4 and I, , N.ierp in (III:0310S AY!) FRA3I7.S, '49phos.loper, aatl View!. Photographic Xaterials. i .ring Mnnuf,leturer , ,h.. ... ! - , • ; • • r r ; • • - • • itr.px 810-a r;t:azcher. a - 1 ; • •• • 'u •• , I •• • .• t .. ~;- - , 1 4 It I !Aft ILVI/ Bib 7 ~ ~ t ~ ~ • , • 1:1t : - • . ~:•.•. • • j .. , r f • ./I 1., fTI :7 pre, M Tr, t r•nrisse I *Mr:q.t./I I i• -reties .f 7. t.L. TA • 1-74spe••••• t. rivorkediU• Aft my if *ow e t :t Poartit 'rim % Plat 1 . f ) —L i R 1 ••• .4:4/410 ?•. n 1140. 1, 1 • Ex/14414n Co. f I' aiN4 - a. • LKDON TA. 1 - '11)1:11, 4 11301" TRIAL • - 11nrrins ; Pr' •••••r, ••• • ' C., -.I f. 5 )„ cy./ , 31.4..16 ;Tr il.s; •s•f•ir. 4 :44/..t. I .4 . 4Fr, ;713 Livri ST VI • v/ • •. • isi-r rit ri , radio , Tycl ; : t 7 11,, BRANDY, WHISKEY. WINE. GM, s oTrif BROWN STOUT Dr BLI N PORTER GING;;I: ALZ.III.I.MP.ViNV.,II,AR ET. E. ".\1174. JA3l.:di•A Rl - 4. 11:1S1; rE. 4 . T:EF.II. aryl kotar4 for famiiy toe_ .I:wir. on ham! Ow! WhiAit.•: BUIE ROOM. WILSON% 4 . HAM'S. /1,1 /I RTT K( FN . :: . nT Ilirminc hale Urg I:OURBONF.STTTKT Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. eta! Liam a SPILIALTY .% iv; upt,:;. rl. Secnkin.4 T I . I . e 1' C +' Stlperi , f I 1 1,1 I ) Sio , ,k isfr .leAre I. e:444/ .vt a oaaaa ist 4 SMOKING TORArrO AT CO M'. .!!,1 jori?.! 3.ltenti!•rt the! P.li..sistig r..tnev.ipirteir I : Comtwitt Durban'. I 'A, 4 e.ft!..rpt.; , ,,, T do. ..- 30 J.,hitr t " " 10 •• : " ,narnuaw.3:th. f•• I 30 Farmers' Chnire. I •• 4 •• 10 " Miner,' Pte. t 1., i . i ••• C\ Sne,,ket. ea:l rown-RE4,I e lion - Trax‘a 9 I irrritzPvrel.' . itsk-Y A rut: oer ..f n R 0111 0 •3 sea ••,* :tan - r: • 7: Fit, very ,hesp, at rlt - JOY'RNAL ST.ATIONERY ?TORE • s ) • . • . pf• • t 1111!•7 •' t••• t••••••• S . - ' 7; ' ;.\ r - _• ~ i • , i.- nr -I ;: ,t 1 I •. • ji • 71.4.1r4., t k "( ...'r~..i :..ti. ; :Moe %.o** 4404 l•rta 2se 4 I Id* ..m00.... nese- 7.. 1. 1 9, P 'vi FT '11 , 7C-, • t': j> # - it)UR3AL azTORZ. , I3Ur CURJ bI'ATICNERY - -t ra-,r • ! muNAL STINE. t.6* ' "r; l i L '. .l Xll Ciiirspetr:icy Oded ! : bows. awl -oar r~r*~- .. .r.ti_ .!7!; - t N PRI • CKTIII I ~►►': g :' LL -111, •. 7's T .: -.it 7airfvwe - -.4 s•1-.4y s." isms - • •••• •-- • a••• s - I ifw Nowa of Ile .stio• et : rw : I ••••• •%. *. i'A f.T.A R SiW Eal_t Y is rEpt‘ll%. FM . ? I LIRA. • - on )113 /a iIIOWT. SKETII A. T 41,4 T lilti )1 ItTski ).15 . C It.titir.P. RD. Ar. 7:7 7i DI: 1.% f rt , -OT - 117 UNIX A R. rKNTEZEVIAi. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers