The fluutlitl_don Journal. itfarpt ;o) P )lauscboth. " The happicet men who he, he toil Are those who cultivate the soil White House Whitewash. A VALUABLE r,ECIPE FOlt FIRST of APRIL CLEANER, With the first ,-f Apr ii comes the white washing period, and for the benefit of oar readers we publish the recipe of the whitewash tiecd on the east end of the Presidential mansion—the White 11-use Take one half bushel of Dice unalacked lime, slack it with boiling water ; (lover during the process to keep in the steam. Strain with liquor through a fine seive or strainer, and add to a peck of salt, previ ously well dissolved in warm water ; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste ; one half pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and one pound of clean glue, which has been previously dissolved by soaking it well, and then hang it over a slow fire, in a small kettle within a larger one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand a few days covered from dust. It should lie pet on hot, and for this pur pose it can be kept in a kettle on a porta ble furnace. It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house, if properly applied. Fine or coarse brushes may be used according to the neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint fur wood. brick, or stone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy fOr many years There is nothing of the kind that will cone pare with it, either for inside or outside walls. Buildings er fences covered with it Will take a much longer time to burn than if they were painted with oil paint. Coloring matter may be put in and made to any iliatie desired. Spanish brown will make a redish pink when stirred in, more or less deep according to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is very pretty for inside walls. Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone color; yellow ochre stirred in wakes yellow wash, but chrome goes further and makes a color generally esteemed prettier. It is difficult to make rules because tastes are eifferent ; it will be best to try experiments on a shingle and let it dry. Green must not be mixed with lime ; it destroys the color and the color has an effect on the whitewash which makes it crack and peel. Pumpkins Among Corn. We have recently noticed brief pars_ graphs floating about in the agricultural rapers to the effect that growing pumpkins in the corn field tended largely to diminish the yield of corn, while the pumpkins themselves were of but little benefit. I❑ the light of our own experience we have been rather inclined to accept this state ment as true; but the following statement, in a late number or the Country Gentle man, from so good a farmer and careful adviser as Jonathan Talcott, somewhat unsettles us : Last fall after the severe drouth of the summer, and consequently short fall feed, those farmers who had a liberal supply of pumpkins to feed their cows. were highly pleased with them, some feeding at even ing after milking, others giving them out in the morning. In either case there teemed but one opinion and that was that they were of great benefit in the increased quantity and quality of milk. The past seas In we tried the experi_ ment of cultivating the pumpkin in she corn field, in such a wanner that the ex periruent was fairly conducted. Suppos lug we had pumpkin seeds enough to plan t the entire field. I neglucted to goer tiil I fciund iliac we were short, add u hile I went fir seeds the men planted some Iwo acres of corn without any pumpkin seeds. We began cutting corn early in September, and not having help when we began, wy self and son nearly finished before we had help. The £rst day, when done cutting, we looked over the ground and were agreeably surprised at the number of large yellow pumpkins We also found that the corn was much better than we had antici pated, fearing the drouth had cut short the ears, which did not seem to be the case. When the entire field of corn was cut there was na preceptiblo difference be tween those portions where we had planted pumpkins or where none were used. The •soil was alike on the whole field, and the manure was drawn ou and spread in an opposite direction from which the corn was planted, so it would seem that the ex periment was as fairly conducted as it could have been, if done intentionally Cracked Heels. Exposure to Vitt and mud, scarcely avoidable in autumn, will certainly pro duce cracked heels in horses, unless pre caution is used. When the cracks are once formed, they are difficult to heal be cause at every motion of the foot they are opened and the granulations are disturbed. Prevention consists in frequent cleansing of the feet by washing with clear water and wiping dry at once with a cloth or towel kept for the purpose. The drying of water upon the skin is injurious, and should be carefully avoided. A little of the veterinary cosmoline, applied in the morning before the horses are taken out, will prevent -mischief, and the same reme dy, with regular cleansing with soap and water, will cure cracks very rapidly. If the cracks are severe, from neglect or otherwise, the pastern should be protected by wrapping a bandage around it. THE following is recommended as a cure for sleeplessness : "Wet half a towel, ap ply it to the back of the neck, pressing it upward toward the base of the brain, and fasten the dry half of the towel over so as to prevent the too rapid exhalation. The effect is prompt and charming, cooling the brain and inducing calmer, sweeter sleep than any narcotic. Warm water may be used, though most persons prefer cold.— To those who suffer from over-excitement of the brain, whether the result of brain work or pressing anxiety, this simple rem edy has proved an especial boon." Arouith tic firtsthc. Sceptics 2nd Believers. Seepties have soit}it in .very tLe t., un&rmine the faith of the Christian church Like indust Hens sappers and min ers th:!y have burr •we:l their way to her feundations and aid trains of philu-ophioal objections, historical criticism and Inyt hi cal theories close to he r wall s. Having exploded their blasts with much noise, they have looked through the smoke ex pectiu!.-.,, to see the object of their hatred toppling to the ground Very much to their surprise, however, the fair fabric stands like a beautiful temple indestructi ble by human devices. Why is this ? Largely because most of the objections to the Christian system rest more on the hatred of its critics than on solid foutida tion of truth ; but chiefly because Chris Han faith carries its own verification with in itself. Said Jesus, "If any man will do His will he shall know of the doctrine whether it be of God or whether I speak of myself!' So long, therefore, as the di_ vine origin of Christian truth is self demonstrated in the experience of all who obey its precepts, sceptical criticism, though hurtful to many, cannot overthrow Christianity. The delightful conscious ness of the individual believer, that his belief' in its traits yields him peace that passeth understanding, joy that is unspeak able, inward purity and outward whiteness of life otherwise unattainable, is a shield which the shirpest shaft forged by scepti cal hands can never penetrate. An un believing I , .gic can never prevail against a believer's experience. God's Care. THE STORY OF THE RAVEN In a village near Warsaw lived a pious peasant, by name Dobry. Without any fault of his own he had fallen into arrear with his rent, and the landlord determined to turn him out. It was winter, and even ing, and the next day he was to be turned out with all his family. As they sat in their sorrow Dobry knelt down in their midst and they sang, "Commit thou all thy griefs And ways into His hands." Just as they came to the last verse, "When Thou wouldst all our needs supply, Who then shall stay thy band ?" there was a knock at the door. It was an old friend, a raven, that Dobry's grand father had taken nut of the nest, and tamed, and then set at liberty. Dobry opened the window ; the raven hopped in, and in bill there was a ring set with precious stones. Dobry thought he would sell the ring, but he thought again that he would take . and show it to his minister; and he, who saw at once by the crest that it belonged to King Stanislaus, took it to him and re lated the story. The king sent for Dubry and rewarded him so that he ,vas no more in need, and the next year built him a new house and gave him cattle from his own herd; and over the house door there is an iron tablet, whereon is engraved a raven with a ring in his beak, and under neath the verse, "Thou everywhere halt sway, And all things serve Thy alight : Thy every act pure blessing is, Thy path unsullied light!" The Greatness of Trifles. 7be best fidelity to Christ is shown in a daily vigilant service to Him in trifles, in efforts to honor Him in bumble, un cot spieuous services, such as is in good temper in families, sympathy with man aod beast, honesty io blisine , s, liberality to ser%ants :id-lily to emplo!,crs. These things mate up the disciple , hip. The same truth applies to many things. The bes:, .aintinos arc those where such details as the bladus of .:rass, the leaves on the trees, the iihes taixot.k the watets, ant the similar minute points are most p,rfectly delineated. Artistic excellence consists chiefly in the complete accuracy which the slothful or the ignorant worker cannot or will not ac complish. The great Italian sculptor, Michael Angelo, was once visited by an acquaintance, who remarked, on entering his studio, "Why, you have done nothing to that figure since I was here last." "Yes," was the reply, "I have softened the expression, touched off that projection , and made other improvements." "Oh," said the visitor, "those are mere trifles," "True," answered Michael Angelo, "but remember that trifles make perfection, and Perfection is no trifle." In like manner the highest forms of devotion to Christ consists in fidelity to apparent trifles. For only heartfelt love and abiding recollection of Him as an over-loved object will enalle His disciples to maintain throughout each day. in work and company, in busy occu pation and before. His enemies, the duty o f honoring him thus continuously and in the whole details of life $5OO Reward—Catarrh Cure. Some people would rather be humbugged than to get "value received" for their money Ileuce it is that such persons run after this and that pretended cure for ea tarrh, forgetting that Pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is so positive in its effects, that its former proprietor advertised it for years throughout the United States under a posi tive guarantee, offering $5OO reward for an incurable case and was never called upon to pay this reward except in two cases. This remedy has acquired such a fame that a branch office has been estab lished in London, England, to supply the foreign demand for it. Sold by druggists at 50 cents. UNABLE TO BREATHE THROUGH THE NOSE PORTLANDVILLE, lowa, March 11,'79 DR R. V. PIERCE : Dear Sir—Some time age I bought a Douche, some of your Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Golden Medical Discovery and commenced to use them. The aches and pains as well as sore throat and catsri from which I have been for so long a time a sufferer, have entirely left me. For four years I was unable to breathe through my nose. From the use of the Catarrh Rem edy I can now do so freely Your medi cines I know to be all that they are rep resented. Long live Dr. Pierce and the gentlemen connected with him. Gratefully yours, WATSON SMITH. THE humble man, though surrounded with the scorn and reproach of the world, is still in peace, for the stability of his peace resteth not upon the world, but upon God. New Advertiseruents ; . • I ; i DLIESS CiOWDS, CX.SIinERES, ELAC•ra:. PEUICAT,I7,SI, LI.7•TENS and COTTONS, DRESS MAILING, DIAN'TLES, CLOA KR, S I i_17:41,5, INFANTS' WEAE, WEA IL, WOOLENS, Z r NDICPVCITErr z : CLOVES, Ver- 1 - 6 •• j • • March 19, 1880-Iyr. n.r in, .h... 1 Tffll Fm lIM 4' Ti 11F 4 ff . ;) -,, t 4. ;. ~.- , .7.4, 2Li iSti II L. i-Isl ' - `*..- , - - ... Nz: • : ' i_ i : 1 _ - ....----y- -- F .....7.z,.„.„_2%...:,_4,,,_„,,._...;_„, ,:„.._._..._ ..,,,...4_7__:.2...:..•,__.::::,:t.::i].-.:....,_ ~.......,,...,„,.9i....,.., :.,, ~_....._.7...t.....„,, ,i._... • f , - - , 41 - r!-• - r1 , 2: ~.._, , - r _ • ; " Send for Il (Th until you lia‘d Most Elegant ; Simple and Easy Running Machine in th© Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWN:: MACHINI.7. COMPANY, WoiLrn Branch Office, 235 SCAT MIDDLETOWN, CONN. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents, HUNTINGDON, Pa March 12, ISSO 61nos. FAJIi "tu ir r i r. -- ~ - - ; 7 .! .-*.,:•: ~- ...• '7. , - ' .- `"•;s P Il "-r - I ,r T'7( i site . •:._....., L., t.....,,,J.... e...... .-41.., -c..... ,, 4 - ....... ....*t.s; .. ~..4: C.. ' ' • — ;' 4 t, '.. ' d , C- R2':: ,.. . •';',. A, i r* , •T ".. Y .., CEN , J 1 ~.4 - „,„, .. , tl'illy 3 li 1 ' iij 1_ • .___ „..• -,,, ~.. „,-..-,........ 4,, , , ..4 a 411 ' r is- ' t''. •-• -,-. 1 , 1 , e :-.." , . 1 !..Z,: * il 1 -. R ' 0 P s•Xl l,4 N';'7 . 4:Te-=_-_- ___. - 4 . !-: 7-1• ,1 ,, • ...P ; i %." '•'` ' . •'; '-:''' ;'s L 4.11 gi ' ' t l :.;-e - i'';‘, i 4%7, 7' ; c2...1.:,•;.•, , : ~-- . ;--▪ -4 4: - - ,1 1 .,.:4-! , , -, , _. , _ __i. , , , i ~ \Sib,: . - 7------- . - e .----. t - ''''''' _ n - --" il - lb l ic •;:,.., ' A.TYINT , IIINC I V YU ... ': 'i TIT 77 -- 1 . l'iW : .. i: , .', a ;: .i i I:1 S . s,' ' ' ' t .1. .: • , . CA,UI.ION! „.. ,.., , ,r.k ... ! .< . :6. V ... 1 . .. z P ............ nI 1, i:i71,1• ji,7 . .. - ,, k - .,.. . 7,,A ...”. '''''''''' ':r.t == -- : ja, ...• ~ ''. ''' , - , --- 4- ' •,* . ..,...'t '''''' ..., '' -- X. - ii'''' . 4. - - - 4- .'; '' r. \ t •- 1 ,.i.,-.... , ..,-„- , .... .....7-_, • 5,,. et the "Ut.1f..1.,.1k1." anti ;:.e • i-i .l I. 1:•;1i:*• -- „ ,..„ , ....i ..c - ~.„....._=_,.._.. ' " ...4.... , ., irons 11.1... •€ 7 For riel partie1.1.1,..., 1,, nu nnr •••• •:' -,, nr Ir•-: • 14 , ,.. e. _____--- - '• ;!,,,-,.... , ~,'...,; t,. 11, f r 1:: tr:.• 1:i•7. V , il %••• '. .11 . , .., !Ir -ver- p .e .,.., ikii...ie....,..„-. 2 , lAICHOLS, 51112AT. 2 4; CO., . 1 3.: , .',1e C;.( •c!;, rjch •-.. P"' • ''''-- .."---- -,71110- , 5 ...-.4 1, -,-, - . .." la. ..4 . March 19, 13,50 22t. -p _ L-f...zr..- i _ r , '-' 4l r.,4 - ,: - , ~ ~, '',... E...- PER re! DAV S & SON, Provid,...lce,R. I. Marchl9,lBSo-26c-e,,w-rato Smiths' .\rasic Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. PENN STREET Music and Sewing Machine Store, • t it I . '4 We have the largest and best assortment of ORGANS and SEWING MA CHINES ever brought to Huntingdon, and would respectfully invite all who desire to buy a Musical Instrument or Sewing Machine to call and see our stock. We have styles and prices to suit everybody, and will sell low for cash or monthly payments, and the rent allowed if purchased. We have a wagon running constantly delivering Organs and Sewing Machines. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired. Piano and Organ Corers and Stools. Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill. Apri126,1878. S. S. SMITH & SON. SPRING HAT e I SPRING noliars A MONTH guaranteed. $l2. a day at home by the industrious. Capital not STYLES v N STYLES 5 required; we will start you. Men, women, buys and girls make money faster at work __for usthan at anything else. The work is THE SQUARE-DEALINC light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at. Thane who are wise who see this notice will -, ...„-.. _ ---- CLOTHING HOUSE- ~..d us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. now , already at work are laying up large aunts of money. Ad is now receiving a full line of LATEST STYLES I 'Areas TRUE it CO., Augusta, Maine. J une6,i 87 94 y HATS for Men, Young Alen and Children. 512 Penn Also, a splendid assortment of St. 512 SAMPLES ft,r Dress& Business SUITS. Will be found the best Syrups at 500, fiac, and Suits made to order a specialty. Good Fits 70cper gallon ; New Orleans Molasses at 75c pet Guaranteed. Store nearly opposite the Pont Office. gallon; best green Coffee 20c per pound or *S.I.VH S3IAIS ONIUdS 3 Pounds for 50 Cents; -- Teas from 600 to $l.OO per pound; Sugars, tic, HROBLEY, 'Merchant Tailor, No. lOc, lie and 12c per pouud, and all other goods • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon I equally low for Cash or country produce. Will be pleased to have you call and examine and Pm, respectfully solicits a share of public pat hear prices before purchasing elsewhere. onage from town and country. [octl6, Jan. 3-'79J G. MILLER, Agt. ....-.~`~-ti: 51, ti i:4s" 6 r,4 f,• tat MAIL O 2 EXPRESS. f(l, - . - 11. 1111 LIT. 011Dr..73, DI:PAILTIITEIVI. is now so . e. E : -st,matlzed, and in ch:i.rge of such thoreughiy competent f :7 . I sad o::icrieri.%-.1Lan..11, that persons uriablo to visit our .... 4 st - Jre can do their shop:.:ng by writing us for samples or z ,;..!• 015, wills tile c,umtive of getz:ng them at tho same ,!.1 i - 1 ;ices as i f buying in person. We carry an a vcragestack '• cial,out half a million of dollars, allbouglifor prompt a, ,x,.:h In tl:o inark.C.s of Europe as v, - 1.11 as In this country. Tfy u.;, :In , ' tee how cheaply and quickly you can get y. - 1,3 you want by mail or express. When in town we P; .:!::.11 1.0 p1......aK:.11.1 hare you efill en. vs. . • ! SEAD Fe'll CATALOGUE Oil ElthiPLE, ... 1 1 rkfrtngr-.0314 &Q, pori ,t r." 11 5,.., ....... -..... ~ ~....„ ....„, :.--b _.: ,:. c 5 .. I.: : . . :.. :1 d ri:arkr.':4 Streets ti -:,,,..; Arimrp "I, 1 , aP. - • _ !!-') ETiiproy , Dilients Septenl',:er, 4r73, ,~ • it + " o o .l FrT.; „tv v. l terirs to the trade. Don't buy ~~~.~ 1' an pr n Machinery an Peru: anti. Traction Engines. r s . r.I3iII.A.LZIO Qt . 4,,,,1cnee ihrou2ll.,,t tt.r. G i.FSK for (11,1n-Savir;, ty er k . .... 1" • f u • 7. ;T., r : 4 • ' ri 71. t-1 "te-S$ •:.;. r 7 F 7 ,4 r 7 17, • g • ta-1 A ;PURELY VEGETABLE 3: Flit t'a7:Ztikl AND EXTECINAL a ply!re (-tyre f , ..r all the cli:,ease9 for whiclt it ;.; LLL:I i tilt ,y 1 I'IITZFECTLY ttr.A VI:: i:L even tuc inost inexpe.rienoed cuire rind quick reincily for • CiiILLS, ami Ehnilar ' -• malignant forms of VIEPI?"1"112..?: ; iv ;La Le•-t Imiwn remedy for Ithe-unultisui TIIO C'eSSt i noct, and Most Wk.lely w ;oily Med!cin9 in tho World. Tt 3e,is been used uWs such wonderfitl svcrc.:, c , f i tie w.,r1,1 I rCRAMP'S. CHOLER , LTIAts It / 1.17.1"..NTER1C, 111,1 1111 ROWEL con PLA.INTS that. it is UL, failing cure for the Has st , )od tho to: - .:t of Forty Years' Constant UGe in all Ceuntries and Climates. 7:t 11.1.1C017.2%,'ENDED by Physicians, Mis,lonart...., I'6 Naiani,;:rs of Plantations. - Work- • :lops, ait , a P....tocics. I.t sli,ct by Ever:, body. Ercrywner , , who 111 Ls tr given it at trial. :T i 3 WITHOUT A RIVAL A 3 A LihiMENT. alvaiysl,e. Pahl in the ifich Rita S.ir 7 ,, srel I.r.n.:s E:wetly a:iv' permanent relief in all ca,s of itrul.,e,, Cat Kit) S 9 St, ere Borns, scalds, etc. family can safely be without 11. It will annually sav , l z. ny times its cost in (10.,t,rs' Lids, and its price brings :t Ow reach of all. It is sold at 25c., 50c., St per cau Lu ut , tained from all druggist.s. New Advertisements. ~i;~ ~..~...... . , • ... tir . S!MPUEITY SIMPLiT,:i`I' in;.: the VI '!)g :.1 i.,!1 i! t.i • » cif iksi • •tutillll th , I‘ , rl; in re! ',•'• A .; „ • :I, 11,1 T.P.• Pi - c.prietors. i'.. = ..-..... • C C~ o ~ 2 w •--,_=) ri) .--- -- Crt:R •-, • . 0 .4 =.o= = - i rA i..., • ..., 7 . 3 I ... ) l'''' 1.•••••.. • 5 - IQ .--=. c_, - c•-= • c:=) 4 = -• =o= ua (t) =ID =.l= =.D =.d New Advertisements 4•• , . bp* • 0---31. , - si. L ' t ,, ...._1.... Ar t ....,,,-, i ft1.7.17) •••• • V'till al, . 01=0 ,4.1 10,4111 , co„ - _ , t t" 4 li. 1....• A" it -- (~.. ..-.:•: • .., 1.... OM it., , W 4 `Row' i.. - ... Ats.. ..; ' , mu , ' Noss t 4P41 1 ~. :rte ,.air en r "TA ~, ...:; r. (4, .• 'se -. oftw , O ,, LA - 4 r ab. ''-r ohs) n (") .... g $ laiX , i "_ ..._ ir , Cll onis4 r '''' ..4 • r ‘ I ,aaks iiMI, '.1432 ~... ~J: J ~~ '7 7., :1 (3.....: ....„c") ...., ~..,, k_ ki • - ...., n C, .. AM. Y 2 7-7 S' ..i. '. t7l.i', - _, ..., 4 , .....-, ~. ~.,_ --7,.:,41 1,, 1 •,- =, 7 . 4 :4-.;:, n C,,‘ il a .....„... p "ad.- ~:z.4 f iP r "41 p re , .... ..-_, .... ...., . • ,_. • ,_ 4 Ei: 11 0... ~.. ITI :;•,:„. .... ~... P M ... -.-L 1.... (:.: U ..... ~.... 1:1;: -. , • .... . ' C 1 1,04 7,1; ,141 , . ..... OA'.' 0 .' 437--,ftv 74 '.;;;;;., I.• .• eT, 1,..1 -. i,..... ,„...4 Irma ;1; i 11 6.7.4 IT s., 1 "7 1 a i ll A' r r% (:. IFI,N L.le I , :j ~.. rr ~..7 4 .... .1 , -. : 741 - 6 . 4 .; ? . 1. . . 4 ..,. - sq . iw. • w a . -E., ....; "Pi-, Prti. •••+[,..— 1 . 0 br, 'IOW' I tr - ..ite6: - rp 0 - Z --' N a 1: ..., "'.... - K-IW .. 3 i•,..-..a p-rt..J. it F. c=r4 , ... , / • .. . L r - • e , -- , p... 11 Pe6 . :09, 0 4 E.CW. ',arra " *i 4 f•Qji 4 - 11.4 • -4 or, 4 :; ice' • •= 1 iiiftlll ~y(~ s ~• i ~} r ; 37 .70 n (FbrwrtY Pr. eralgi Kidnev Cure.) A vegetable preparation and the only mr:To remedy in the world for Bright'. Diabetes. and ALL Sidney, Liter, Urinary irlawases. :"Testimonials of the highest order in pr, of t tie:e statements. nir For the cure of Diabetes, call for War ner's Kale Diabetes Cure. Ps; - For the cure of Bright's and the diseases. call for Warner's &a:. Lia4.12....y and Liver Cure. WARNER'S SAFE BETTE^S. It is the best Blood Purifier. and St! mu!at:l4 evPry function to more healthful aut.uu; au is thus a benefit in all diseases. It cures Sierofulous and otherlildre lErr *ions and Diseases, including Caw:era, cern. and other Sores. I)Y•pep.im. Weakness of the Stotn:e*•'►. l'offectipation, nes., General Hy. etc., nre cured by the Safe Batterm. IL is unequaled as an appetizer and regular tonic. B o ttles of two sizdg ; prices. 50e. and WAAL WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quickly gives Rest and Sleep to thesufferit , g, cures Headache and Neut.:sight. prevent , Epileptic Fits, and relieves Nervous trat lon brought on by excessive dr. tik„ work, mental shocks, and other causes. Powerful as it is to stop pain and scot?, zurned Nerves, it never injures the whether taken in small or large doses. Bottles of two sizes; prices, fit/c. and P W 9 0 It • V` rp p.3 1 . 4 Imi H g o rn H 1.4 LBO WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Aro an ininiediato and active stimuli , ...Liver, rind cure Gadd:renege, Dy4,1,-,1,„ iousness. rr Le. and ,1,1:1,1 ne d miu.re sv, h Ices for 00,1;4 Cto• • sale Itetue , ::. • r e r THE .SOUR. AL sTor.r-, Is the place to Lay . . 4+•—d4 4 • • • rj ♦ t j7 ti _ .., - I. IP ' 1 ' irk RI Li. 0...;„ lIA til) PAN PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, 00 TO TETE .1411TRNAL OFFICE BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. . • - - - New Advertisements. Miscellaneous. T , 0 TEII4, AFrLICTED. * ION ) 11NO FORTE I SPECIAL NOTICE. FERA "'D. iletier C Nlnutitainerr," ref itl.G V Un 'or( ge Org- s imur, g .:,„wr., Ohio, kit - ni. un-I•.[e n ag•ncy 1 . 9 r the hale of his Invaluable rzcmecii •,:* 311 .! ROCKY 1101.2iThill TON uttrivalei as an alterative and s.o effica, all diseases of the Liver, will be kept cox on nand. while hit , remedies for diseases neyi, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Nei Catarrh, Tetter, etc., etc., will be procu persons ordering them, promptly and at th est notice. Persons afflicted with dinaso would ant avail themselves of thin opportunity of p relict. Medicines will be forwarded by IL ' , WI , .II . :TE.ST A Si. F; . T to any part of th, .7011r:try. when OSI I • E It 'l, ! ; N R. McDIV 'F 1! F. )1 I';i tluntingdoii Address julys- ff.] .vr.!3.-It It i. r t. - 1 . ) . ‘ . . • ~„ ;-, -• v r t ; .?0.," and Lv t •et T , ' • -„, tor morn , ; with 17 .I , l' t• l II "END FCC 2 • E:.;.0, U. 0., 1.1..71;::i It •.; v lin July 11-Iy. ESENERIISMS I Vi aS S Ai ~4 ~:;_.~ SUCCESSOR To W. RUC NA N . At no old Sird ill 113 DI G✓G.l7, P Has ju,t ope Led otie of the k. gest at Soraw:ut of s 0V IV of kin.* to be found in any esoAft side of the :arge cities, I MI to ce tto.i GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in eve u r v.vti- Kse SHEET-TROI\T i to tal short not-',o soil Roofing and So 7 " atie ori short notice, and put q rr town r country. GA . S T G. am prepared to do all kids Fitting and rep-Arintr at reason:olo an , also Agent for the sale of COLCLII Axe , .:, Picks, Mat, Etc., THE BEST IN TIIII-,T. The pal,l;e are regpeetfullj to call, ex amine goods, an I hear price# determina tion to please and render suF, I solicit a ,h :re of pd)lie patronage. • 13AIR. Ilrinr; .r . . 1 New Stock othillg rprit.: ors. Y. ROCK-BOTTOtRICES, OLD ESTAI3'LISHLD ING HOUSE IN Till: DIAMONI),,;GDON, l'A !Lying abandoned, f*sent, my inten ti.o ut - r r wuving my 4 Phil ideipeia; I w.tuld re,speetfutly infortil friends and cos towers. and the pubiicg3 that I base just i,nrehased an entire • New Stock of 'tia Clothing for Men and Boys, of t style and best quality, which I proposlll at prices luwer than they can be purch where. I feel confident that r greater bargsins in Clothing and Furnis oda than any oth er dealer in the county. N0v.14. R. ROMAN. =~ =*-4 ~i ~ ~l ,1 17 ,A'rENT .A '..1( )-`:. N I :viGonf WITH 1 4 11711 E. M. .12UCE ~ ;1 -IL i S. SMITH 5..: SON, Agents Penn street, Huntintrdon . . . . ..- , „., ,-'," ;_.;; ~ ... - %.' • •,.• ci ~; `,--.. -•-, \-% I i ‘', i -. .; .." -: ''-IXV**‘ .."' k\ ' 0 ) ' k -i - 0 C 0 ~ t 0 :, . a 1-, ;7 P ?- ..!, m k 4,••••.: ifen •0•7., .''. • 0 -- 2 • •i - 3' 1 ' :4-4 ...-, t• \.. V , 3 % / ig - ;6..,•,? ir , ' cO' ~-,,' • •-, o' ,\ ' 1 ... :, ;XII , e..i 1 : - .! i l B7 -1 :,, ~,,,, , k ,.. \- ~ ' ; =Siz.r..l:l • A . t~ i " ..~ <~ I ~ ~{ _ j : .; 7 ~- -- i I‘.' ~.. ' ~C - '. l .V 3 '''' ‘.., \... i• , ~, L 4e -. \ - ‘a 0 t v c i ' ''-‘ TTENTION 9 BUSINESS 51EN! k,? , •' s -.. ~, _,,,, • i.--„,,,_- II A VINO- 1•70/Trt . '..,- I, ••''' ' -, '- - Note and Letter Heads, ~.(3 , ,, t)'' • - :. : : , Bill Heads, Statements, • , Receipts, Orders, Etc., I.?l'ilitecl a t the ~ _.. 39. ,~ ~. ... ""_ . 's t.1.•.:':::, , z "Za '..;.' IVfILCII WILL 1:),T -iT 'I:- .4 E THOUSAND MA DE AND OLP MONTHLY. ARTA - OR QUITE DOUBLE TIEAT OF A.NY OTHER MAKI.: 1:-ii)S (11 1 :• s r, r3 , ; 7 7, Pii;LADELMII eel° 7:11 r ra Journal Job Ro-,:rns, Ircu can 11:-: :1:n bcun The UT-- Blida- Tim Bost Ivo lltioll of to Kini u It knock. , the patent and Cie oth er "small fry," seeLiag puh;ic etc,a. .70.10 ithi a acenthig distuac,.. E fli ' gni Just 112 Thill9' for Tidy , E6lllO LA -d. THE CLIMAX ODER Itag regularly boun•l blank book b •ck 1-4 fly, and .•f good stromr urat.•rial. which, with ordinary fare, will hist a buiitie.s n1:111 :L lite time—a self-adja,ting blotter, awl a removable tablet. a Never Gets Out of Repairs ! Alwayg Ready for Use ! To Approdato It, You WM havo lo you It. Samples can he seen at the JOURNAL BOOR STORE, Hinitinf.rclon, Pa. A.N.Lsli has exclusive ri4ht t I U 1 ,1 'IT I' : • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALER I.N SEG.~'j,s _ TOBACCO, SNUFFS N 1 7 3!' 7 IA ." .7= 2 r, l e 1;4/ • f 5. ;/ Si ,, laps a ,peciall y. No. 415 Penn St. iluntinollon Pa tit i 3 071,:f !"\. •i• ‘) 1 \ \ ; 1..).A,2.%) :a.,1:) • ;C 71 "7 .. f) 4,"‘ • SCHOOL''G :24 .:.;L: i,i,i .- '',ool , ;Si SCHOOL , I i :a..,i ::!. i:;i: -, BOOKS SCHOOL G.., ;,,••*...: i'A..)OKS SCHOOL .2... i ii i:m..tics. i;OO KS SC Hot JL ..trit.iii.:.2l ies, BOOKS SCHOOL Aril II !Act ies, BOOKS SCHOOL G-ramtriars, BOOKS SCHOOL Grammars, ' BOOKS SCHOOL Grammars, BCOKS SCHOOL' ::coders, BOOKS SCHOOL llcaders. . nOOKS SCHOOL lleaders, BOOKS SCIiOOL Spellers, BOOKS SCHOOL Spellers, , BOOKS SCHOOL Spellers, ': BOOKS Metionaries.'' SCI] 001. BOOKS -Dki..nlrits, SCllOOi. BOOKS Di,:ti,ivariet;. SCHOGI, BOOKS Copy B oks. SC 1100 i. BOOKS Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Cop ! Books, SCHOOL "BOOKS Driwing Boil s•. SC II 00 i, BOOKS Drawing 8001.5,., s c 'L(iu r, lii)()KS Drawin.: I;,,ks, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Card-, .:t'llOOl, BOOI:: Drawing Cards. SCI 100;, LOOKS Drawing Ger,k. :(1100.1. B;)OKS Tcachez,' I\.- . } - 4. SCIIOOi, BOONS Te:iehar,' K.-t,-.. SCHOOL FOOKS 'Teachers . K..:_ys Sill 0014 800 ES And every other kind of BOOKS nr , e , l the schools of the county. to,:ether with a Rill and e , ,inpit:le tittc , •1' SOIIOO}4 STATION a priers to.,uit the tin, at the JOURNAL ST 011 7 e,. JOURNAL STORE. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal °Mee at Philadelphiarricea. Dry-Gut, , ds and Groceriob. GLAZIER & .81.0 DEALER. IN , I4P.YER I r 141•RefiANDr,g ii V i;001)S, NOTIONS. ROOTS, SHOES, HATS, • &e. &c. '; . I . l ;:ts'aington And Mitg in GROcETIEs PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE rest, nctu Smith. Drugs and Liquors. s, S. SMITH & SON, PluoAM ABotliecßrios L i ut f; 16 PENX STREET, 7 :3 71 I INF o I\T, PA,, ire dealers in Drugs, Medicines, (*ii E ._ ll l I CALS, TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, AND STIOULDER BRACES, Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, 54 Wiliskics, Ballilies, Wiro, Gills, cos all' Pet6rs, I.a_• Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra mental and Family purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the It Vertical FM Sevilla Maci'llo. Best in the world for all purposes. April 28, 1876—y Travellers' Guide. VI, V i RAIL ROAD. TIM' OF ',Nevi:46 or TRAINB Summer Arrangement, t;t k . 7 . , z x TATIONS. :,,. i. ccai ''' r c. - -:. r4z , j I , I ;•••• I:= I.t A. M.. k. M. A.ll 4 ir' 4 :...1 , 5 07; 5 1:, 112 0;;;;.......;Mi1l Creek 19 60 1 4 35., 5 :::...... 12 12 , ;Ardenheim !9 43'4 2p. 1 5:: , I 1 2 , I- 10 7 28 114.18rt5uv09 9 39,41.. 5 ~1 6 , L.: . l:arrer 61, ... 1 . 2 ,- .1 755 Spruce Creek 19 10 348 ,; . -, 1.; .-„, - ' 9 la 3 41 ;; •, .. .. I .. , 4 k;:“ 1 :,:r I 11 , '1 IS Tyr. , llt. !8 51.3 271 6 :;,i .. ... 1 I, ~ i , .... ; :t 4 ,i.t,,,, '6 403 17' 1' .. 1‘,,t ,, --.!8 38 3 12 •',,, v"-t,ria 1 S I S 33 !PAW. Mills iii 33 3 08 1 Ii i . 1 7 '..:! '2 -, I 6 5 51) .tll4,:in p II 4 d. ' P. M 'A. X.. I A.M.i P.M. The Fast Line 11'r-sward, leaves Iluntingdun it 6 ZS e. K.. 311.1 arrive, at tooha al 7 49 P. N. The Pacific Expreas, Eastward. leaves Ihtntisgdon a :31;, ;t m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.30 a in. The Philadelphia Expre-s, castward, leave. Hunting don at 10.02 p. in and arrives •vt Harrisburg at 1..36 a su The Day Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at lit/ p. u,. and arrives at Harrisburg at 313 p. in. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. W inter. Arrangement. Ott amt alter WT.. 13, MS. Passenger Trains 'rill arrivr amt tirt,t t ::^ toll SOUTHWARD, M I EN.I• STATIONS I'. M. A. M. ; 9 4,, 9 3:5 flunting.on G 4:5' 9 t:), LIMA `;ulitr• l; • 9 /MI Mer,milelletuwu 9 .5' Grafton 7 I.: , 9 35 , qacklrebnrg 45 Cotter Run 7 gin. Row:Jim.' Rosily :;7 7 1111 I.'i,•bera 7 5: t. 15 Nlxtoo lo ltt ;1 , . 111.1 , 11estottrg 1 Iti 35 If opewell Si I•' 53 Pipers Ron 11 no I3rallier'w;idrog s 1 11 ji, Tat,ville S=:. II iit II Run 11 17 ErWrl•tl . 11 5) Moroll 11 15 P1...14.01:i/ 5 rilOC P'S IMAM: i,fTttWARD. .8TAT101:8. In 40 4'rawt..ril. lu BhOAI) TOP RAIL ROAD On .n.l D.cetnl , er 4, MIS, trains will run RS i•rli,VS NOIZTII:VA N1.%11.. N- I 1'.31 k 8T2t1 . 14 , N ,4 7 ;"! Lvavv 1,1,••rt.,e.t,!... .1 rrive • '11.1. , 4 1.rirlgs. I —l.l 12 3 12 IR 12 A. M r. Mt. L'ui.w. Leavid 11 bb 169 ": • 4 t ".17~;; iIN ICs 4 '2O Stat PJVTENTS. PATENTS procured upon Inventions. No At torney'e Fees in Advance. Our House was 'stab ii,hed in Isit9. We file CAVEATS. and obtain TI:.11)% MAIIKS, DESIGN PATENTS, Etc. INVENTORS. Fen.: u , M.•t1...,t of pair Trivention, .with your of it. 1. , r ourflpinDickll 11l to patent :o,i .7.;„ unleos Patent is Se enrol. 1;,, , ,k of filztructiqw, etc., "Ilow to Pr,,eure P-0., tr." 4,at enalc on request; also th, Reeortt, the Inven- C.lol' S. A. P. LACEY, P.l TEN!' .1 :r T I: NE YS, Strctt ntar P,.tent Oboe, dtensions. All disabled .:.oldiers, and heirs of deceased Soldiers who died from consequences of service in the Army, are entitled to PENSIONS. No Ar r., rs allowed after July 1, 1880. Send stamps for full inqtru , tions in all kinds of Soldiers' claims. J. H. SYPHERD 1 CO., Pension Attorneys, Dee.s-tf.] • GO4 F Street, Washington, D. C. VCR FINEAND FANCY PRINTiN Go to the Jotriteet Office. EASTWARD. r:i A, mi xmi w:. - . 3 . ts 1 A.R. :2. 11, B , ' 7 24 6 lb P. II NORTIIWARD ZIP. 51 . 411,. P. M. A. M 7 25 12 1 7 2 0 1 12 o 7 10, 11 7 ot,. 11 5 6 361 11 4 646 118 640 112 633! Il 1 6 3u; 11 1 616 , 110 6 op 10 4 666 104 643 104 35 10 2 10 1 10 1 10 0 10 0 91 5 3u 5 /R. 6 15 1 4 So! NORTHWARD No. 2. P. M. 1 b 46 6 4. I 630 G. Ir GAGS, SUPT. SOUTHWARD. 'MAIL. MAIL. No. 2. No. 4. P. M. P. 51. 7 04 6 53 6 40 6 10 6 Di 52 5 40 5 23 6 14 W.t.liington, D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers