The Huntingdon Journal
1 , '!; ti) VA.". DECEM 1;1 , 1i 15;75,
Ai)lN(i MATTER ON EVERY PAt;E
IV. L. FOULK
Agoat of the Peunsylvailia. Ohio alai We6t
VirOnizt Pre6s Association,
the .ortiy iu l'ititAturgit authorized to
iye advertisvineuts for the .1 .o li RNA L. fie has
r ',est rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip-
tionsand Arreirdges
Th following is the law relating to newspapers and
,I!"tribers.
1. Sal. Tibers wit , . do not give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub
scriidion,
2 If "ni.scribers order the discontinuance of their peri
odicals, the publishers may continue to semi theta until
ail arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are directed, they are hold
responsible until they have settled their bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without inlgrming
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodt
ends from the office, or removing and leaving them un
cal led for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
ft• Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
of it, whether he 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 continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
of Arrival and Closing oldie Mails.
Moil, arrive as follows:
From the East at 7.32 a. Ell 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
" West at 8.30 a. tn., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. tn. (closed
mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53
p.
m.
South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635
p. m., and cloned mail from Bedford at 3.25 a. tn.
" Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 in.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. m.
Close as follows :
For the East at 9.00 a. in., 8.15 p. m.
" West at 11.40 a. in., (closed mail to Petersburg,)
5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. in.
`• South (H. &B.T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p.
Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 1 p. m.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
1 p. m
(Mice opon from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. to., except Sundays
and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to
9 a. in.
REDUCTION !
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 for less than fifty cents. tf
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Get vaccinated
Subscribe for the JOURNAL
Euchre parties are popular,
Advertise your holiday goods,
Sunday was a cold, gloomy day
The horse disease is disappearing.
The country roads are terribly rough
Surprise parties are coming to the front
Altooniana have organized a cavalry corn-
parry
The deer shooting season closed on Wed-
nestiay.
The cabbage crop has been large, and saur
kraut is abundant.
Holiday goods opening at the JOURNAL Store
Call and see them.
The shop windows are beginning to wear a
holiday appearance
Koch brothers have been improving their
quarters very much
The little folks are in ecstasies at the near
approach of the holidays.
The late Institute was not as interesting as
some of the former ones. Why is this thus ?
Old l3oreas was on a high on Monday morn
ing, and for an hour or so made things lively.
The Silver Cornet Band occupies its new
quarters in the third story of Port's new
building,
John Al'Coy has leased Port's billiard saloon
for a term of years, and proposes running it
iii pc.rson.
"Where's Jim ?" was the question that ag
itated the mind of a copper-colored damsel the
other evening,
Look out for well executed counterfeit ten
dollar notes on the First National Bank of
Philadelphia.
Harry Fisher has the handsomest restau
rant in town, and he keeps everything as bright
as a new pin
Our friend, Thomas Carmon, esq., has been
confined to his room for several days past, by
an attack of erysipelas.
Examine the tab on your paper and see if it
is marked up to 1876. Don't forget to do this,
when you have read this item.
A very small number of deer have been
killed in this ueighbgrhood, this season.—
They are said to be very scarce.
Dr. B. F. Harry, an old and highly respected
citizen of Bedford, committed suicide, by
taking a dose of poison, on Friday last.
No effort has been made to improve Eighth
street yet. Will the street Commissioner
please give this locality a little attention ?
A gentleman from Barree township, left
twenty peerless potatoes. at our office, weigh
ing twenty-four pounds. Who can beat this?
The Elders of the Presbytery of Hunting
don will hold their annual meeting in the
Presbyterian church at Clearfield commencing
Dec. 14th.
Our popular clothier friend, Tommy Mont
gomery, now occupies his new quarters at the
corner of Fifth and Washington streets. go
and see him
Mr. Joseph Eckley, of Jackson township,
killed afive-pronged buck several weeks ago.
He is ahead as far as heard from, and the
season is over
We understand that Valentine Brown, esq.,
has rented his tavern stand to Mr. Hess, of
Petersburg, and proposes retiring to private
life. Lucky man.
We have the best appointed country printing
office in the State, and are prepared to do ail
kinds of work in a style unsurpassed by none.
Send along your orders.
A man named John Ireffner, a railroad em
ployee, was badly hurt, on Monday evening
last. One of his feet was badly crushed, but
amputation will not be necessary.
Postmaster Musser receives a daily report
from the Signal Service, at Washington, and
old "Probs" predictions are bulletined every
day, in the post-office, for the benefit of the
public.
The Lakeside Library is a republication of
some of the best fiction in the English lan
guage, written by authors of world-wide rep
utation and retailed at TEN CENTS for a single
complete volume.
A fracas occurred among our colored breth
ren, on Tuesday night, near the corner of
Fifth and Church streets, and for a time they
made a great noise in that locality—only that
and nothing more.
Religious revivals are in progress in the
rural districts, and much good is being done.
A good, old-fashioned revival in Huntingdon
—one that would cause a shaking among the
drg bones—is what is wanted.
Mothers, do you want to keep your children
at home in the evenings ? If you do, then go
to the JOURNAL Store and purchase a box of
those interesting games for them. That will
do it, you may depend upon it.
The Eta, of last week, contains the vale
dictory of its editor, Jos. Bardine, .esq., the
establislinieht having inrothe hands of
John tvlto
purposes reviving tl! We wish all
parties success.
hard times suggests hand ;‘)ni,2, and appto
priate holiday gifts, which do p.ot cost an ex.-
travagant price. 5u:2,11 eau be had at the
Jouttsm, Store. The stock has been selected
with a view to usefulness and appropriateness.
Call in and see them.
We understand that an effort is on foot to
get up au excursion party to Philadelphia, to
hear Moody and Sankey. The fare, for the
trip, we are informed, will be two dollars.—
Cheap as dirt, and a large party ought to be
raised without any trouble.
Geo. A. Port, esq., is having the room lately
occupied by the Silver Cornet Baud kalso
mined and handsomely grain"d in oak, pre
paratory to theputting in of his billiard tables.
Our friend, Adam Hoffman, as goad a painter
as ever flipped a brush, is doing the job.
A religious revival has been in progress in
the United Brethren church, in West Hun
tingdon for a week or two past, and some
twent.y•five persons Nave been converted.—
May the good work continue until scores of
sinners are converted and taken into the fold.
Our office is now heated by a heater put up
by Messrs. Buchanan Sr Son, which performs
its functions extremely well. If any of our
contemporaries want to see a well regulated
office we advise them to give the JOURNAL
office a call. It is complete in every depart
ment.
One of the questions dropped into the " query
oox," at the Institute last week, wanted to
know whether the School Directors were le
gaily selling school books. The Directors
who are setting a splendid example of violating
the laws of the country before the children,
did not answer.
Huntingdon has some of the worst-behaved
boys—and girls, too—in the State. Their
conduct, during the Wednesday evening ses
sion of the Institute was simply outrageous.
The party that o..tcupied the south-west cor
ner on that evening should have been booted
from the building.
Several ca3es of smill•pox are reported in
our neighboring county of Bedford, and as the
Broad Top road traverses the infected locality,
this loathsome disease might make its appear
ance in our town any day. We advise im
mediate vaccination as a protection against
it. "An ounce of prevention," you know, "is
worth a pound of cure."
J. lINLL 31IISSER,
Postmaster.
As the season for wearing overshoes is at
hand, the following simple recipe for mending
rubbers will prove timely and worth inserting
in your memorandum book : To mend rub
ber boots, cut up some pure rubber in very
small pieces and dissolve in Benzine. Put a
patch of rubber over the place to be mended ;
and stick it on with the solution.
Our old friend, Mrs. Harrison, wife of Capt.
Harrison, fell down the cellar steps, of her
residence on Monday, evening, severely sprain
ing her back and sustaining other serious in
juries. Mrs. Harrison seems to be unfortunate,
having fell down stairs about twenty-four
years ago, breaking her hip and rendering her
a cripple for life. She has our sympathy in
her misfortune.
Ladies, now is the time to buy your pat
terns of Winter styles at the JOURNAL store.—
We are selling large numbers daily. The
Domestic Patterns are universally admitted
to be the best in the market. We refer with
pleasure to Mrs. Lihkicker, Miss Mary Bum
baugli, Mrs. Madara, Miss Sade Search or any
other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not
on hand promptly ordered. tf.
NEW BOOKS.—Donnelley, Loyd & Co.,
the publishers of The Lakeside Library, an
nounce acheap edition of George 3lacDonald's
new and famous historical novel, "St. George
and St. Michael." It is a stirring story of the
Civil Wars in England, when men argued with
swords the great questions of civil and re
ligious liberty. The present volume is already
conceded to be MacDonald's greatest as well
as lateit work, and the author himself is justly
considered the Walter Scott of the day.—
Though the ordinary price of the book is $1.75,
The Lakeside Library edition is sent, postpaid,
for only 25 cents I
The same publishers have also issued "Ward
or Wife ?" a sparkling, vivacious story, told
in a brisk, crispy way, and, indeed, one of the
most entertaining books of the season. It is
sent, postpaid, for only 12 cents.
Truly, these publishers have brought about
the millenium of cheap literature.
For sale by all newsdealers, or sent postpaid
by Donnelly, Loyd & Co., pub's. Chicago.
These publications are to be had at the
JOURNAL Store.
Thirty-three years have passed since the
introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and
it still stands unrivalled. Price, 25 cents ;
five bottles $l.
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE. —ln
spending "spare" time all ought to spend it
in such a manner as to combine the useful
with the amusing. Below we give a recipe
for transferring pictures to painted surfaces,
a profitable amusement : Cover the ground
with an even coat of light-colored carriage
varnish, which should be allowed to set
(nearly as dry as if for gilding.) If the print
to be transferred be colored, soak it in salt
and water ; if not colored use water alone.—
Remove superfluous waterby pressing between
blotting pads, then place the picture face
down upon the varnish, pressing it smooth.
When the varnish is dry, dampen the paper
and rub it off with the finger. The picture
will be found upon the varnish, and another
coat of lather should be added to bring out
the effect. This process answers equally well
for glass or metal surfaces.
TRIEUZE TO TUE DEAD.—Our Fort
Cameron, Utah, Correspondent, "H. C. A.,"
whose interesting letters from that region of
the great west have been so attentively read
in the Tribune, has forwarded us a beautiful
poetical tribute to two of his friends who died
at Beaver City, on Nov. Ist. They were for
merly, he says, of Birmingham, Huntingdon
Co., and no doubt have still friends, or relit_
tives living there. The mother's maiden name,
he also thinks, was Rivers, afterwards Leon ;
and he asks us to publish it for the informa
tion of Mrs. Leon's friends, if there are any, in
her former place of residence. The tribute
is to Mrs. Leon and her daughter.—Altoona
Tribune.
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
ease. 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 Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents.
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow.
There is, probably, no way in which we
can benefit our readers more than by recom
menditig to them for general use Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. It is adapted to almost
all the purposes of a Family Medicine ; and as
a specific for coughs, colds, whooping cough,
soreness of the chest, lame stomach, rheu
matism, spitting of blood, and all lung diffi
culties, it has no equal that ever we saw or
heard of.
CHRONIC GR LT MBLEaS.—•Busincsa men of
Huntingdon, what are you grumbling about?
You've no right to do it, be;,ause you don't
strive to help ywir: , !lve 7. You talic nbout
hard times—well who makes them hard?
Its you hear the man who liberally advertises
his business grumbling? lii makes the use
of printers' ink ; his notices are sc,tiered
broadcast, he has goods to sell, and he uses
the papers as a medium to tell the people of
it, and the consequence is that "hard times"
don't touch him. lint you say, "I have been
established in this place for years, it is not a
large city, and everybody knows Inc." Non
sense, everybody don't know I that is where
you make your grand mistake, you don't
care to use printers' ink which goes into
every household far and near, and will tell
everybody all about you. The first thing you
know, a new man with more enlightened
ideas, will open right near you; he will ads-cc
' tise freely and his custom will increase, and
yours decrease, until you will wish that you
had not been so long established in one spot,
and one idea, as to grow into a fossil. What
would you think of a farmer who would buy
a farm, and lay in a good stock of seed in his
store house, and fence off his ground nicely,
and without sowing at all, would go out into
his fields in the pleasant summer weather,
and perch himself upon his fences, and curse
because the seed didn't spring
. up ? Well
that is just what you are doing? Do you
want to reap without sowing? Do you ex
pect to enjoy the abundance of the earth with
out planting? You might justas well tap the
granite rock with an inch auger, and put a
tub under the hole expecting to draw it full
of honey. One of the great cardinal princi
pals of the true business man is, Advertise ?
Advertise I I Advertise II I Look around you,
wherever you see a large, and successful bus
iness, wherever you see the merchant enjoying
prosperity, you will find through dull times,
and lively, through encouragement, and dis
couragement, he has never ceased to Advertise.
The Altoona Tribune may claim this credit.
Wm. 11. FISHER'S LADIES' AND GENT'S
DINING Rooms.—This experienced caterer has
just opened up a superb set of Dining Rooms,
immediately opposite the depot, in Blair's new
building, where the lover of good things can
be gratified to his heart's content. A room,
elaborately furnished, to meet the wants of
the ladies, has been fitted up, where they will
be entirely free from the publicity which too
frequently characterize these resorts. The
furnishing is of a superior character, and the
tables groan beneath the best to be had. Oys
ters are served up in all styles, and splendidly
served up at that. Lunch, warm and cold,
served up at all hours. Everything is to be
found here that is usually found in first-class
saloons. His confectionery is supplied with
the newest and best of candies, nuts and fruits,
and every effort is made to gratify the taste.
The lady who does the honors studies to
please, and she comprehends what is expected
at her hands. We bespeak a splendid patron
age for Harry froth an appreciativetublic.
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPER.S.—By the
recent decision of the Postmaster General
publishers have a right to prepay the postage
at the usual rates on all papers ordered to be
sent from offices for no matter how short a
time, if only for once. This decides that a
subscription to a paper is the payment for the
same by any person for any purpose, and the
direction that it be sent to a person, or per
sons whose names ar given the publishers
for any length of time, short or long, whether
one week, one month'or one year.
THE most prompt and reliable News
paper Advertising Agtmt we have ever known
in Pittsburgh—at least since the days of Win.
Bingham, Jr.,—is Col: W. L. Foulk, the inde
fatigable and gentlemanly agent of the Penn
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Newspaper
Association, whose office will be found in the
Gazette building. Col. Foulk is a thorough
business man and prompt in his payments.—
We wish there was such an agency In every
city in the Union.— Wayne Co. Messenger.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: To:is
For week ending Nov. 27, 1875 7030
Same time last year 4586
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date 347,058
Same date last year 279,000
Increase for year 1875
Decrease
BEST BUSINESS WRITING—A JUST
AWARD.—Prof. Cowley, of the Iron City Col
lege, Pittsburgh, was awarded by the late
Exposition of that city, a special premium,
over all other competitors for "Best Business
Writing." This award meets with general
approval, since it is well known that both as
a teacher and penman, Prof. Cowley stands
at the head of the profession in the United
States.
BLACK Navy Tobacco, only 50 cts. a plug,
at Cheap John's, Mt. Union. [Nov.24 2t.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to Harpers' Weekly, Harpers'
Bazar and Harpers' Monthly, for the year 1876,
taken at the JOURNAL Store, at the advertised
rates, and sent to any part of the Country.—
We will send either of the above named pe
riodicals and the JOURNAL to one address, for
one year, for $5OO cash,in advance, when not
sent out of the county, and $5,25 when other
wise. Here is your chance for Centennial
Literature. Send us $3, and be happy for a
year to come. tf.
The propriety of giving condition medicine
to horses, cattle and sheep, was discussed and
admitted by many of the Agricultural So
cieties throughout the State last Fall, and we
believe that in every case but one they decided
in favor of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders. Good judgment.
Every body should use Lava Pens. They
will outlast all other pens. They are not
corrosive. They are excellent. Durborrow &
Co., have the sole agency for the county.—
$2.00 per gross. 20 cents per dozen. 2 cents
apiece.tf.
•
A SCIRE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS.
Dr. Ilutehinson'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. [nov3-6m
HARPER BROTHERS' have sent us their "Hol
iday Supplement" of gift books. If any of
our readers want to make a purchase of a
good book for some friend leave your order at
the JoURNAL Store. tf.
Mns. E. N. SIMONSON, formerly E. N.
Africa, has just returned 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 im
mediately. tf.
The largest amount of Wedding Stationery
ver bro ught to Huntingdon at the JOURNAL
Store. tf
Every school boy and school girl should
evve one of Wiley's Union pens• tf.
EPIZOOTIC.—For good and cheap horse
blankets, go to Bisbin, 6013 Washington Street.
N0v.17 3t*
Reported by Prof. J. IRVIN WRITE.]
TICNTINODON CoUNTY TEACHERS' IN.
STlTUTE.—Pursuant to colt of County Super
intender, the Institute convened tit ti!e Ctoit
•it 2 o'klovl., p. 111., Aotniay, Nos,einiter
22.1, Pin. 'the exercises were of by
ite V. Jl. Doyle :LAU au organization was ef
fected by the election or James Norris, See
re;ary it!:,l A. li. Kalamai. Assistaut Seen
tarJ. 1n addres.s of welcome was delivered
by llev..le.se Aker?, responded to by J. Irvin
White. By both per.ons the tcaehers were
urged to renewed zeal in their calling and to
faithful attendance upon the exercises of the
Institute. The following persons were thou
elected a committee on permanent. certificates:
Misses D. Emma Huntsman, Emma Isenberg,
Messrs 11. McKibben, M. It. Evans and J. Irvin
White.
The question, How can parents be induced
to visit our schools ? was discussed, opened
by W. F. D.. Noble, followed by Rev. D. W.
Hunter, J. G. Corbin, Rev. A. G. Hole, J. 1.
White, and others. The principal points
elicited were: Too often to is con
sidered the teacher's business entirely, pa
rents having nothing to do with it; parents
are not always made welcome; parents should
be specially invited to visit the schools to
encourage the teacher and not to find fault ;
special exercises, such as composition and
declamation, should be had at stated periods
to which parents should be invited.
TUE.DAY FORENOON
Se3sion opened by reading, and prayer by
Rev. Dole. Mr. Criswell opened a discussion
upon the Proper Use of Text Books. Avoid a
too close adherance to the words of the text
book ; teach not words. but ideas. Mr. C.
was followed by others who agreed iu the
main with him.
Prof. Raub on Language Culture. The lec
turer called attention to the importance of
the subject by placing upon the blackboard
some specimens of business notices which bid
defiance to all rules of grammar and ortho
graphy. Object lessons were advocated to
develop power to use language fluently and
correctly.
J. Irvin White addressed the Institute on the
subject of School Government. Among
other points presented were the following :
Be quiet and orderly yourself; be firm and
kind; study and apply the principles of hu
man nature; be conciliatory ; have confidence
in your ability to govern.
James Norris next gave a talk on Civil Gov
ernment, explaining the different forms of
government. The worst form of government
is an aristocracy—the best a republican form.
Mr. Kauffman gave his views upon toe ques
tion, Can the teacher, with propriety, partic
ipate in the out-door exercises of his pupils,7
lie answered in the affirmative. Mr. Criss
well thought that the presence of his teacher
would often be an improper restraint upon
the pupils in their plays. Miss Emma Isen
berg had found by experience that mingling
with her pupils in their plays increased their
love and respect for her, and made school
government easier. Other remarks were made
to the same effect.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Prof. A. N. Raub spoke on the subject of
School Ethics, dwelling especially upon the
duties of the teacher. Teachers should be
patient—not hasty either in punishing or in
forming judgment—should always be ready
to acknowledge mistakes ; merited commend
ation should never be withheld from pupils ;
the teacher should be an example of punctu
ality and promptness, should be truthful and
impartial ; the teacher should keep his eye as
much as possible on the school.
J. I. White continued the subject of School
Government. Keep pupils busily and profi
tably employed ; vary the exercises occasion
ally; work by a carefally prepared programme
which should extend to study as well as to
recitation ; be earnest and enthusiastic in
school work ; govern on low pressure system,
teach on high pressure system.
Prof. Raub continued the subject of School
Ethics. The teacher should be truthful in
his actions as well as his words ; he who is
true to himself cannot be false to any one
else. The lecturer advised teachers who have
plans of government and instruction which
glee satisfaction not to change them ; create
interest in study among the pupils ; select
matter in all the studies not found in the text
book used.
EVENING SESSION,
Mr. Sanderson answered in the affirmative
and with feeling and eloquence the question,
Are teachers who receive meagre salaries jus
tified in making special preparation for their
work? Mr. J. G. Corbin thought increased
compensation the only means of procuring
better teachin7 talent. Mr. l'rideaux read
several selections after which the Institute
adjourned.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Opening exercises by J. G. Corbin. Pro
fessor Raub resumed the subject of Language
Culture. Definitions in readers and in dic•
tionaries are often more difficult to compre
hend than the word defined ; pupils should be
required to give full answers to questions ;
teachers and parents should use correct lan
guage ; all pupils should be encouraged to
compose at school ; correction of erroneous
expressions an invaluable exercise in lan
guage culture ; criticism of language used
should extend to the play ground, and should
include the teacher; comparison of synonyms
a good exercise.
J. Irvin White took up the subject of Study
and Recitation. The chief object of study to
discipline the mind and store it with useful
knowledge ; pupils should be taught how to
study, to concentrate the mind upon a given
subject ; teachers should make special prepa
ration tor every recitation.
James Norris resumed the subject of Civil
Government. The republican form of govern
ment the most enduring in theory of any form
ever devised. He paid a glowing tribute to
the United States as the best example of a
republican government. He gave an expla
nation of the different departments of our
government and concluded by urging the im
portance of understanding all, so that we may
know when our rights are invaded.
The importance of Music as an exercise in
our schools was next discussed by J. G. Cor
bin, who advocated its importance on account
of its elevating and refining influences, &c.—
Others were in favor of its adoption in our
schools, yet some opposed it on the ground
that our schools are already overburdened by
too many studies.
2444
.. 68,058
AFTERNOON SESSION
Study and Recitation continued by J. Irvin
White. The Concert Method good for primary
classes, the question and answer method for
secondary, and the topical method best for
advanced classes. Pupils should do the talk
ing at recitation, the teacher only giving prop
er direction ; teachers should not tell pupils
what they already know nor what they can
find out for themselves ; study to be effective
must be voluntary.
School Ethics by Prof. Raub. Teachers
should read much for the sake of general in
formation and in a professianal way; they
should cultivate the confidence of pupils, as
sign lessons to suit the average of the class,
train the pupils to habits of attention, avoid
threatening and scolding, and cultivate a cheer
ful and pleasant spirit in their schools.
EVENING SESSION
Mr. Prideaux read a lecture on the "Require
ments of a Teacher," and Miss Grim read an
essay entitled, "The Teacher compared to a
Gardener." Mr. Prideaux read 'Tazewell,
Brother Watkin's" and Mr. James Norris de
livered a lecture on the importance of History,
particularly that of our own country.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
The institute adjourned at ten o'clock to
attend church. The time f:•om 8/ o'clock to
adjournment was taken up by James Norris,
on Civil Government, and Prof. Raub, on
Language Culture. The former subject was
discussed at length ; it was urged by several
that all our pupils in the common schools
should have a general knowledge of the genius
of our institutions and that therefore the sub
ject of Civil Government should be taught in
our public schools.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Our Common School system—its defects and
their remedies, was ably discussed by M. R.
Evans. Among defects he mentioned the
fact that from sixty to eighty thousand chil
dren failed to avail themselves of the oppor
tunities of a common school education—rem
edy, compulsory education. Other prominent
defects and their remedies were spoken of,
but want of space forbids their mention
here.
Prof. Raub spoke to the directors present on
the importance and duties of their office.—
They should visit the schools, encourage the
teacher, furnish apparatus, ornament school
grounds, etc.
J. I. White then introduced the subject of
Grammar. Grammar as taught in our schools
fails to accomplish the end intended. It does
not make good writers and speakers; it is
taught too much as a science and not as an
art. We must teach more by example, and
begin to teach correct use of language by
precept and example as soon as the child en
ters school ; all incorrect forms of expression
must be banished from the teacher's vocabu
lary so that he may teach by example.
Prof. Raub gave a talk on Moral training;
habits mollify conscience ; introduces ques
tions of casuistry among your pupils; illus•
EVENING SESSION
trate morality by examples from biography ;
habits make the character ; destraetion of
school property, defacing cif tleslts..:r., ean
be prevented by appeals to the moral I,oso of
(let the ;;AsiF , lance of pat eats ; ex
travagant hyperbole of the nature of false
hood.
EVENING
11;srly by E;(1111:1, Ilmit: , man, "Know Thy
self:" The ter,hur should know him,3, 1 .1
mentally, morally, and idlyFlc3Py. Prof. It:loh
Iletivr,re(l t lecture entio,l
Without the power of self development man
is little above the brute ; well developed, he
is but a little lower that► the angel=. All
must develop themselves by self help, so that
all educated men are self made. Energy,
self reliance and individual action is the se
cret of success. The lecture was entertaining
and instructive; abounding in ill tstrations
and anecdotes.
FRIDAY MOIININU
.Ir► interesting exerrise on pronunciati,n►
was given by Prof. Raub, who afterward con
eluded his talk on Moral training ; profanity
a prevalent evil in the rising generation ;
moral courage the highest form of bravery ;
kindness, self reliance and politeness were
spoken of.
- J. Irvin White resumed the subject of Gram
mar. In this study especially words are com
mitted without ideas. Every rule and prin
ciple ought to be illustrated by numerous ex
amples, and every rule and principle should
be applied as soon as learned.
The exercises of the institute were enliven
ed at frequent intervals by music. Mrs. Nan
nie Green presided at the organ and the pupils
of the public school did the singing:.
The time for adjournment having arrived, a
number of resolutions were passed, the Super
intendent addiessed the Institute, and the
Association adjourned sine die.
[By Request.]
TO BE GOOD AND DO GOOD.--. 1/
way of Curing Diseases.—Some of the best
writers among the Spiritualists, Robert Dale
Owen, Samuel Watson, Dr. Eugene Crowell,
and quite recently our friend Cyrus Jeffries,
bare written most ably upon this subject.
Mr. Owen's writings speak for themselves
wherever cultured Minds are seeking for clas
sical and dignified statements of profound
truths. Samuel Watson, with his Clock
Struck One, Two, and Three, and his Spirit
ual Magazine, is making his mark in the
churches, and among the people, Dr. Crowell's
book has given Lim a wide reputation as a
clear thinker and able writer. We are glad to
know that Mr. Owen appreciates the labors of
our friend Cyrus Jeffries, as he has sent for
several copies of his sermon published in this
paper.
- A little more than two years ago, Mr. Jef
fries called upon us, stated that lie was a
clergyman from the interior of our State, that
he had a painful, and what was lonsidered an
incurable, affection 73f one of his limbs, by
all the physicians he had consulted. He came
under spiritual impression, although he was
not very familiar with Spiritualism. We
found he bad outgrown the fallacies of old
theology, and as one by one of these bad fal
len off, he had been teaching Spiritualism.
On examining his limb we advised him to
submit to the treatment of two of our healers,
Dr. Jacob L. Paxson, and Dr. Sarah M. Buck
waiter, who are clairvoyant physicians and
who combine their healing powers in a most
effectual manner. He was treated by them,
and a few weeks afterwards wrote as follows :
"I feel myself greatly benefitted from your
manipulations, or laying on of hands. I was
treated in your rooms for a disease in my foot.
As I am a minister and have been preaching
that the true doctrine of healing was through
spiritual magnetism, by the laying on of bands,
and as your laying on of hands on my person
has proved a success, a number of the people
here think you have performed a miracle in
my case, and as I am well convinced that it
is the true system of healing, and the one
practiced eighteen hundred years ago, by
Christ and his apostles."
I desire to speak of the practical character
of Christianity as taught And exemplified by
Jesus, for the latter is that which character
ized him, and when mankind learn to estimate
the value of true lives, they wilt realize that
it is not so much the teachings as the practi
cal life that moves the world and leaves an
indelible impress upon it.
Jesus went about doing good to the bodies
and souls of men,—this was the essence of
his religion. His creed may be summed up
in the short sentence "to do good and to be
good." The new commandment which ho
gave, and which embodies the sum and sub
stance of his teachings, is "that ye love one
another."
There has been a great amount of theoreti
cal religion in the world, searching after God,
and professing to love him, but only that
which has a basis of love of humanity, which
was, and is, the badge of discipleship, will
stand the test and remain as genuine, while
all the rest will pass away and be burned as
chaff and stubble.
Among the practical labors of Jesus was
the healing of the sick ; and this has been a
characteristic trait of modern Spiritualism
from its inception. Almost all the mediums,
and great numbers who are ignorant of their
mediumship, have been influenced to heal the
sick.
Jesus said, " Believe me for the very work's
sake. Verily, verily I say unto you, lie that
believeth on me, the works that I do shall he
do also ; and greater works shall he do, be
cause Igo to the Father." Here was an ex
ample that mediums should follow ; he was
not jealous of any one, but tells others they
shall do greater things because they will
realize stronger spiritual influences as hu
manity and the spirit-world move onward,
and grow nearer to each other.
Oue of the first lessons of Spiritualism is to
teach us to take care of and improve our
physical bodies, good health being an essen
tial part of true religion, which includes
man's entire being.
The law of love,—the practice of the golden
rule, which is the basis of honesty, and the
practice of healing, constituted the grand
trinity of primitive Christianity, and these are
the substantial basis on which Modern Spirit
ualism rests, and by means of which it will
bless the world.
There are those who would attach to Spirit
ualism ancient Mysticism, Occultism and
Magic, but these are tricks and do not belong
to it, and the effort will fail.
Christ's mission was, and is, to those who
are humbly seeking for the truth in order to
embody it in their lives and practices, and so
is that of true spiritualism, and when we seek
to commune with our loved ones for the pur
pose of learning of life here and hereafter, and
the means by which we may become more
loving, more honest and truthful, and better
able to do good to the bodies and souls of our
fellow-men, then we become true Spiritualists
and true Christians. We realize the commun
ion of angels as a divine and holy experience,
our religion becomes practical, speaking at all
times and everywhere through our lives; and
we carry blessings wherever we go.
"For the Blood is the Life."
See Deuteronomy, viii 23. The blood being the source
from which the system is built up, and from which we
derive our mental as well as pbysicial capabilities, how
vile, festering poisons, all organic functions become en
feebled. Settling upon important organs, as the lungs,
liver, and kidneys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence
it behooves all to keep their blood in a perfectly healthy
condition, and more especially does this apply at this par
ticular season of the year than at any other. No matter
what the exciting cause may be, the real cause of a large
proportion of all diseases is bad blood. Now, Dr. Pierce
does not wish to place Lis Golden Medical Discovery in
the catalogue of quack patent nostrums, by recommend
ing it to cure every disease, nor does he so recommend it ;
on the coutrary, there are hundreds of diseases that be
acknowledges it will not cure ; but what he does claim is
this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it
will not cure, and that disease is cancer. He does not
recommend his Discovery fur that disease, yet he knows
it to be the most searching blood-cleanser yet discovered,
and that it will free the blood and system of all other
blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable, or mineral.—
The Golden Medical Discovery is warranted by Lim to
cure the worst forms of Skill Diseases, as all forms of
Blotches, Pimples, and Eruptions: also all Glandular
Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous :sod Ulcer
ated Sores of the Neck, Legs, or other parts, and all
Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as Wlitte Swellings•
Fever Sores, Hip-joint and Spinal Diseases,—all of which
belong to Scrofulous diseases.
CONFIRMED—IIIP-JOINT DISEASE CURED.
W. gROVE STATION, lowa.
Dr. Bullet% Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir :—My wife first became lame nine years ago.
Swellings would appear and disappear on her hip, and
she was gradually becoming reduced, and her whole sys
tem rotten with disease. In 1871, a swelling broke on her
hip,dischargiug large quantities, and since that time
there are several openings. Have had five doctors, at an
expense of $126, who say nothing will do any good but a
s urgical operation.
July 16, 1873, he writes thus; My wife has certainly
received a great benefit from the use of your Discovery,
for she was not able to got off the bed and wee not ex
pected to live a week when she commenced using it, a
year ago. She has been doing most of her work fur over
six months. llas need twenty bottles and still using it.
Tier recovery is considered as almost a miracle, and we
attribute it all to the use of your valuable medicine. I
can cheerfully recommend it as a blood-purifier and
strength.restorer. J. M. ROBINSON.
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by all Druggists.
DOUBLE-Thick Navy Tobacco, 20640
a plug, at Cheap John's, Mt. Uuion. [no24 2t
Tribute of Respect
IL ha! , pleasel Divioe Pro - . ii;,
from o 4 ntir
rvni
Neil', whose conduct 144 a it:other, :it.i en
cleared hitn to eaeii of os. Therefore, 1.•.!. it
Resolvfd, That we do sinck•re;y ~ y rapathize
with the Ir.”•eavool :gad tri,oist4 of d..-
tea.p4l. and a ,are th.,rn th:oi tio•tr 1.. 4 i
sorrow i 4 felt by ;hi. .•f
That the MitllP tit r Sa: •I
Neff will be erer 1,14 rt ::...tai;r3tir, by
and that the Grange. room he elrapt.l in mourn
ing for thirty (30) days.
Resolved, That a copy of resolationa
tic prepared and sent to Sister Mizabetts Nett,
and to the editor of the 11c:4u:woos JouasAt..
WILLIAM Moos*,
.t. I:xxxsa,
M. C. th:LADY,
l'.•notsffitt.e.
P. t. • • i.ll • 111. s s I
11.:
11.1
S 14 - I
S 1 .r 12 14 : Ftriretorrvt .. 2 lb * 212
4
12 11
17 ...... 1•
.;.:
:4 • - . • .;.,1 •
A Valuable Medical Treati s e. •
The editi.m f•o• I'l. • f .frrheg Me , 121,1 .‘hrorril,
know' ao ll.etetter'A .11m i• m.w alp.: nosy
of cosi, ..f .Ir • r,tentry
dealers in all 'Wets of the United Atm+. awl ttritt+.h
A merle..., in•leeil in every portien of oh.
ntent eiirnliinee, with the ansnileatad-
Tie.' for the Kea riatii+n awl rranonation of !width, a
lacer ioniiinit and ano+einig licht rrewliw:r.
Jo,, are pr•inrwa with ear,
and will be found entirely mai-nett, Th.. knot , 111.40. -
-lees for I , ;+i will prilial+ly tir edition
of a 3lc+fileal work erer rambii.ned in any riaintry. 71+0,
proprietor+, Meson Iliedetter Smith, Pittelinrgh„ Pa.
on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forwarl a , opy
mail to any [Arlon who tenet preenre ..ne in his
NUT 19.11T1.
P.IIEUIATIS3I. NEL - RATA:IA. LUIRSA.OO. Rif rrIIITTC
: 4 CIATICA.NER.V.r, 'land lICIWIRT DI a.Ac . a,acu,b-.,1
cured by Dr. Finnt'sliEtlllATlC REMEDY. JIM N
USAF) Jr SONS, Sole agouti for Hunting.Wu c..unty,
Noylllly.
If you want a daily paper leave your order
at the JOURNAL Store and it will be fllivered
at your residence. tr.
Taii.PLE-Thick Black Cabie Tol.tc,•o, :41 eta.
at Cheap John's, Mt. Union. [nov.24 2t.
BANSBR Twist Tobacco, 4 Twist:: far 25 cis_
at Cheap John's, Mt. Union. [nov.24-2i.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
eftrr,ted Weekly by Ilene , R (0
lIUXTINOI,O7I, Pa. Derend..r J , pr.',
Superfine Flt ur
Extra Floor r:
Fatuity Flour
Red Wheat, 1 3 ,
White Wheat I A
Bark per curd r ,,
Barley of
Butter :by
Broome per dozen .......
Bet,waX per Trend ....
Beans pei baihel...— .......... -..-
Beet
Cloveneel ik 64 pound's
Corn V bushel on ear
Corn shelled
Corn Meal 11 awl .............
Candles j lb.
Dried Apples 1 lb.
Dried Cherries 11 lb
Dried Dee ..... ..............
Egg.
feather,
Flaxseed ip bushel.
Hops lb
llama smoked
Shoulder
Side.....
Hay V ton
lard_ . .ne w .
Large Onion., bypthel
Oats new.. —.-
Ntatfles bo.hel, new....- .......
PiaAter V tnn ground.- ---
Rye, new
Wool, washed
Wool, unwashed.... ........................... Voo. ''‘
Timothy Seed, 43 pounds ...—...--.
QUOTATIONS
WITITE, POWELL & CO.,
BANKERS tYD irßoßm , .
No. 42 SoUTH THIRD BTRI:t:i%
PHILADILPHIA, D. 3, 1:473.
U. S. ISSi, C
,3
5-'2.), c.. 1; ', 31...1 N ... 11' :
64 66 ... 14, 11. 64 ............. 14'
4. 66 64 . 65, a *I lnt,
,
.
66 66 44 46i , 64 64
............. 2.. T.
.. 10.40, coupon.-- i '.•
" Pacific 6's, cy Z I.
New ii's, Reg. lf>Bl
•• " e. 1881 t. 16,,,
Gold
• . 11' , .' 1
Silver . .....
Pennsylvania haN n 1
ReadinK .56. ' 2
Philadelphia h Erie l 9, Di
Lehigh Navigation 5...,,
`alley. Klii
4
United R. R. of N. J 1.104 121
Oil Creek toy , .
Northern Central
Central Transportation
die+gneh,ninE :.a r 4
C. a A. Mortgage. Ws, 'B9
. •
Philadolphia Produce Market.
PIM-% P 14. C. I
Petroleum, liofine.l. 121 erode in
active; low grades lower: Wis,onsin
sota firm at $66.50 ; Pennsylvania do. at $6.37}-
0p6.75: high grades at e7.6_90.50. Wheat quiet:
Pennsylvania red at $1.35: western do. at $1.07-
(cy 1.20 : white at $1.42061.50. Corn stra.ly and
in demand; old yellow at 76V375i• : new at 554-
63. Oats more retire: white at 150;500. Barley
at $1(y1.30 for 17:tnada. Whiskey $1.16 for
western iron bound.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADF.I.NIIA, Monday, Nov. 2I—P. M--
Beef Cattle—There was a more active demand
for this description of stock to-day, a nd as a con
sequence a better feeling generally prevailed
among the trade, hut the supply, though not
large, was somewhat in excess to the wants to the
butchers, which fact served to cheek any ten
dency in the directions of a higher range of
values. The shipments on Saturday last to
New York of twenty-three car-loads of good and
choice stock left our market nearly hare of these
descriptions. hut there was an abundance of other
grades offered from which to make seleetions.—
There were fewer Texans on sale than usual. We
qnote fair and choice at and common at
.lase.
New Advertisements.
Ilezoyl
CLOTHINC
FOR THE
MILLION!
T. W. MONTGOMERY,
DEALER IN
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING .IND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Has just received one of the best selected stocks
of goods ever offered in Ilenting,lon, c..iisisting of
clothing for'
MEN AND BOYS.
Red Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Cotton
Undershirts and Dowers, Fine Muslin Skirts,
Garibaldies, the Orr Pantaloon Overall (every
pair warranted), Overcoats, Gum Coats, Woolen
and Cotton Hose, Suspenders, Berlin Cloth. Kid
and Buckskin (]loves and Mile. Neckties, Bows,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Collar Buttons, Paper Cot.
lam Cuffs and Fronts, (latest styles;. Fine For
Hats, Wool Hats for men and toys, a large stock
of Common and Fancy Caps. also, Transit, Satch
els, &c., all of which I sell cheap for CASH.
Having purchased my goods pnneipally from
the manufacturers, and for cash, I am prepared to
sell cheap and for cash only. Persons desiring to
purchase any of the above goods, will and it to
their advantage to call and examine my goods 1,-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the place
CORNER OF FIFTH AND WASH
INGTON STREETS.
Oct.6-3tnos.
;
P .
R°i..les Lzr+anewe•cl*
Mi
,
,
„
I .;" . rt . .1.•11 .
I tirtr
; 3 14. 1 4*. i
I.U. s f. r t • vl
Tb. Fast Lan , sr4, Nont tsg.ig-ts v. • T•
•. It.. ow! arrn••• a< 1,11••••110:1 N 1 , XI • V
Tb.* Paralr *Tat., liovt.randl.
%Al, a NIL at.l flarrarefierg
Tba Imagrar./P. Iloretsair
la. at p. awl arrive , * la a or
H ITNTINI:IpoN AND I:K , ► t Tf)P
StillAtoi D.
Wiater
On awl sti., 01. V. Wra:lt
Tiww arn. • awl 1.11 , ar •
enCTUWA RU.
IF kit. sxr
P. H. A. M .
0001
0 a; Losg *awe
li ikresspribm...rm
. •• 'imam .....
3.$ ionelltipotters
1 w R.ss sari Ifosity..
)
p.
r. !twit.*
I‘.
p.
iew 14 pi;
1 , , .. Ika ltne.
11 It. tot.-ovitto ........
It , a 4 t Rao
1 1.) kr.rett
11 sat banals ....
1 tr , artitr•ato
tt• p' 9 N RR I
fk.l - 7:111i
N. , 1 .
).> t , cra.!•rt .
10 in
Jan. 1.75.
New Atlvertisementi.
§, 4 T ft..% Y SHEEP.
c. to the rreetenee of the
Valets tesrualbip. *hew the era et Aseiseseeer lst.
six Abet", IT. white as•{ es* bhp* : two iihtfi
both Mr, ereppe.i wee weas4a f t a i a .tt.
is reitiested to tom. f ,rw a rt, p r v. p fl parey. p a y
shame. ea.{ Lae them sway, elllserirrep they w•it
he dr/soma .1 seeerdilog tw km.
.- 324
3111.ii1il R. iItIVINIEVIN.
Snr.l7-3t.
IVANTED TO Ri:NT.
ant,i tr. Pm?, c.• a x.-4 Laionwean
enun'y Nrm.r • farm in Pion.ierir•
ty. t in I mown twa tntorsiolle
gn4.l A , Cirosse • , 11. Wl , lll ....Ili*. h...
101 INT 4 LA it 111 .4 .
Lan,aattr r..
Nnv.l7 us
1 00
In
40
13 ..)
DR. WARNER'S SANITARY constr.
.C7eirt.Sosppor',". •rov/ .1./jasto-wp
Piitentr.f 24 , 11 b. 1.7
Secnrs heath and sestert of body.
with grace and beauty of fora
pert...,larly st•en• •brr
iowin
11,t. It tiff,ris s osms,tiest
port for , 114 an.lerriwa.ne.
2 , 1. Th. .7.1e1f-Adiveting Pad., Ire Ore , Infigat
every ia , ty. They give e!eganen b. the , twine.
and ae. i• any way vierimes e• +epee
innahle.
11 It eotehinve 'hr.* gammon** int.. nse--it
enroet, s teitirt-eoprener. sod ..N-.J seteeir prig
—and yet emote se Ewe then se , tedittary
Fn er4oring.ghw.ilV qf treiet its.t sot ,or
of Ponet tvesily ern,
Prime in I.nn.inn 5' , 11.4. j e Asthma. if
sl.2i. .* smiew
with ttoek,ne .lopivnetw. 111_,:ie. Pumpleo swot 11
mail. no r"ertet o f pnew.
2.le.ntd will he allowed for :hi. ..het
twent. if it i..-r? wst wens thn
nrirr
t;r+st :n.itsvrtsvnto to 1.9.14 1 12.40•
W4RNXIt
N0v.21 7:)- ii.; :4:1 grww.iw3y. N. T.
FIB! FITSUITS!
WI. M. PARKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
wou;ti In form - 3:4 . ` rieml•in :.111,1 ire 17.
that he ham array,' • •h..p er,
PENN STREET,
roar d•K•r• 11%-,t J. . ‘ , l • wt...nr, sod is
prrparr,i to (u+ni•h •••-ryThing 5:• Sias of lir
-3t the .h..rte.t 'wt.+. 2.4 is tbs peaspet
and win
F.IBIIIONABLE STYLE I,
43 ?revs t.. •eit Maw time..
ertrlP , M W"Rii se I FLErlielt-
INt; 3.,nc to unler, and !u.l cisarag
tee.i.
CALL AND EX %MESE
HUNTINGDON
Academy and Sendaasy .
The onderiigne , i, in inking ,linrgn lots In
stitution, will endeavor to twriiisli • goo 4 Aeries
ic training to all pupils attes4ing the enure* ef
inftrnetion.
The half •!), fleet term et tb otibebio
tie rear lS7i-01 begins on 311..votny. ts•tolier 11th.
The ilepartatents an 4 terms of ineiltrairties .in
he 1.1 follows, eia
Department 1, Primary. Tuition, n S.
2. Aewlemir. _4lO 00 ea I*.? 3.
'exist.. -
Muir. Paintinic. 31milers Lannionlink
Etc., E mt.
TERMA ARE TEN WKIENS RACIII.
t n,i nn ftedaetion• will he mails for alltamtee ex
cept in caws of protracted nehmen.
A Amin eontinvist fog will prftliehly i t Gossoia
neereeary to defray eostisitirst
Tuition fora are payshlo
')NF.-HALF TN ADVANCE.
the remein.ler st lb.. eiti.i.ite or wed ot' .--orh
It will be the aim or the firetreetors :e tine Iry
etitetio* to prepare pupils to ewer oar load eel.
loges with credit.
For farther particulars aor eirrolaro. or apply
to the vaderoiani.l.
Rev. W. W. CANTWELL. Priseipal,
Ilesttstass. Ps.
lIISTICARYCKA.—Prof. los. A. Atirpit,to, .411
the Board of Trustees. Uoutsovion. Pa.
0et.13.1475-tf.
SUBSCRIBE FOR Tllk JOURNAL
°sly $2.1111 . nor.
OOLORRD PRINTING DONE AT
taw Jennie' are. .t rbilimielphis pvlesr.
: ~ , .
n , ••• ;
. -/
• .1 -;
I • Ei
. it • • ■
14.1erN111 ORD
AT ATION!.
r '4 A. V.
7 111
:11' , 1111 , 1 , 10
/VP
~r~;..NA
II
4 40
r .; ~.ur -
Pr.!,
Sir .t.iveweileguenta
Exl PIK" %tat,
t.....
'MO , 111 4.
SAM.. t
-4 •• •1•110 lbw
41.—mte •11%....v0t Opt,'
t t lISIMILVS.
,f.b.
M. MIX
z
ior Ihusirseeper• Oft. Pr
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