22 The Huntingdon Journal. tamUlpwahold. First Get the Cow. The French cook in giving directions hew to cook a rabbit, began by saying : "First catch the rabbit !"—it seeming es sential, in his mind, that the rabbit should be caught before it was cooked. So we, in discussing the question of butter-ma king, will Pay—First get the cow !—This is an important step, and more important than many—for you cannot make good nutter unless you have a good butter cow to begin with. Do you ask what breed is best ? We answer, it does not make any difference what breed, if you only get a good butter cow. There are good cows among all breeds—more among some than among others—and only experience—a practical test—can decide the value of a cow for making butter. She may not giv a large mess, but she must give a rich mess, and it must have aclean sweet flavor, We see that the farmers of some sections seem to understand this point. They have in Otsego county, along the Unadilla river, to some extent at least, introduced Devon blood, and we find among the butter ma kers there, fine herds of grade Devons. They are generally reputed the best but ter cows, as a breed—most preferring the short-horns and Jerseys. But the short horns are not adapted to hilly regions. For this reason perhaps the Devons crossed en the best native stock, with a sprinkling f Jersey blood, are the best for that sec tion. But whatever blood you introduce, be sure it is from a milking family. This is *he main point to look at. Get males from the best milking family—males strongly Marked with the characteristics of a good milking family—and use no others. Cross these only with your best butter cows, and if you have cows that have come from good native butter stock, so much the bet ter. But never trust grade bulls, howev: er fine, unless in rare eases, where you are sure of the native stock having proved rod for several generations. When you use a grade male, you never know what blood yon will breed from. lie is just as likely to transmit his bad qualities as his good ones, and give you only worthless, or next to worthless stock. You cannot afford Se take the risk of trusting to a grade bull, if you are trying to improve your dairy stock. Therefore, we say, use none but pure bloods. It is better to pay a little Lore for them than to run any risks—but be sure that you get 1 full blood from a pod butter family and with a good pedi gree—for without a good pedigree, he 111 a y prove as worthless as a grade. With a good butter cow and proper care and feed, you arc in a fair way to make good butter; but without such a cow your ease is hopeless. No amount of care and feeding will make a good cow out of a poor one. But you may greatly injure, if you do not spoil, a good cow, by neglecting to giro her an abundance of clean, sweet food and pure water. She is a machine for working up raw materials into milk, and she cannot make good milk out of poor materials. The milk, and the butter or cheese made from it, will be flavored more or less with food which the cow eats. See to it that she has sweet, nourishing food and pure water in abundance.—Utica Her ald. Fettening Hogs. The following suggestions regarding fat_ toning will tend to facilitate the work : "Fat is simply carbon, which nature stores In the animal system for definite purposes, and ene of the principal purposes is ani mal heat. The body must be kept a cer tain temperature, and the consumptioit of sarbon is just in proportion to this demand. If an animal be exposed to the cold with out protection, nature meets the increased demand for warmth by drawing on the store of fat in the system. Hence I will name as the first essential in fattening, a dry and warm place for the stock. The second essential is to feed such grain as contains the largest amount of fattening material. By analysis this is found to be torn. It may be fed exclusively, except tech ehango as is necessary to keep up the appetite. Avoid over feeding at any time, er the digestion may be broken down be f‘re the animal is fattened. Cook the torn. It will add about twenty-five per sent. to its value. The cobs will more than do the cooking if a sorghum pan is need. It may be objected to this plan of fattening that it requires too much labor, but any one who will make a judicious trial of itl will find that he has saved labor, time efii money." Comforts and Luxuries of the Farm. There is a class of farmers who are tc grasp more acres. Their farms tai never be large enough, nor can their workmen or themselves ever do quite enough work. They cannot be satisfied with the income of a farm, nor could they be with that of any other business. But these who understand that the highest ebjeet of labor is not simply to make mon ey, but to provide the largest amount of tth,a. -4.412 s of improvement and innocent ceij*iblent the world affords, can make the purscit of agriculture furnish more luxu lull that really contribute to our well being, than any other employment requir ing an equal amount of capital. Their farms are not so large as to make slaves of themselves and their sons, and their wives and their daughters aro not worn out with incessant drudgery. Their door yards blossom with flowers, their tables are supplied with many varieties of well-grown delicious fruit; their houses are made eheerful by the influence of books and Music, and a taste for pure antl innocent enjoyments ;of life is developed in their children. Here and there a farmer's home exemplifies all the contentment and hap. isiness possible to a race doomed to labor and disappointment --Practical Farmer. To REMOVE STAINS CAUSED BY SCORCHING. —For whitening scorched linen it is often sufficient to wet it with soap ends and lay it in the hot sun. An other method is, where milk is plentiful, be put one pound of white soap into a elan of milk, and boil the scorched arti cle in it. Another plan is to squeeze out bhe juice of two middle-sized onions, which is boiled in half a pint of vinegar, with one sonnet of white soap and two ounces of Fuller's earth ; the mixture is applied cool lo the scorched part, and when dry washed of with clean water. Pianos. pA TENT AR I 0 N PIANO COMBINES MANNER'S FOUR SIMPLIFYING PATENTS, THE MOST VALUABLE PATENTS EVER USED IN PIANO-FORTES. PATENT ARION. RE VERSED WOODEN THE , COMPOUND REST THE FULL IRON AND THE SUSTAINING IRON A FEW REASONS WIT TIM ARION PIANO IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS The ARION PIANO-FORTS has greater power than any other Plano-Forte manufactured. It will Stand in Tune Longer, and in its mechanical ton/traction it is n►ore per feet, and, therefere,atore durable, than any instru ment sonstructed in the usual modern style. The arrangement of the Aired's, the manner of stringing, the peculiar form and arrangement of the Iron Frame SUPERCEDES ALL OTHERS . The nee of a bar (which is a part of the Iron Frame on a line with the heavy steel stringing,) gives GREAT STRENGTH where moat needed, and in We respect all other pianose fail. The oonstruotion of the WRIST PLANK, into which the tuning Pins are inserted, is sueh that it is impossible for the pins to some loosened, et the Wrest Plank itself to split, as is too often the ease in other Piano-Pertes. The Extraordinary EY annesa throughout the Defile, the cusellent dinging Quad- IV, the LKNGTII AND PURITY OF VIBRATION, all go to •pries whit we : that the ARION PIANO-FORTE Iv the Beet Instrument Manufaetured. ETEYS COTTAGE ORGANS, WITH Till vox JUBILANT AND VOX lIU I'vl AN A TRH NB PLUS ULTRA OP REED ORGANS, universally acknowledged to be the BEST Organ made for Sunday Schools, Churches, Parlors and Lodges. Having more power, with a_sweeter tone, than any other Organ in the market notwithstanding the representations of agents interested in the sale of other Organs, tee do fully warralit every Organ for the period of fire years, (el oar 044 , 31 eirpeore.) 50.114 i your orders be E. M. BRUCE, No. 18 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia ' Pa., or JAMES A. BROWN, Apia for Hun- County, No. 5251 Penn tenet, Hun titgdos, Pa. APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, The attention of Boards of Education, Superin tendents and Teachers is invited to the following APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, E. H. BUTLER & CO., UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED CONVENTION OF DIRECTORS, HELD AT CLEARFIELD, JUNE 3, 1873, For the use of the Public Schools of C`learfield co, STATE 80.44 D OF EDUCATION for all the Public Schools in the State of AGRAFFE BY THE BOARDS OF EDUCATION OF New York City, Philadelphia, • Lancaster, Reading, Iluntingdon, Alexandria, PLANK. and many other prwnineut towns and cities, MITCIIELL'S NEW GEOGRAPHIES FRAME. The Standard Series of Ameriea ALWAYS UP WITH TUE TIMES, Mitchell's First Lessons in Geography 5O Mitched's Now Primary Geography, 4to BO Mitchell's New Intermediate Geography, 4to 1 SO Mitchell's New School Geography and Atlas 2 50 Mitchell's New Physical Geography I. OS Mitchell's Now Outline Maps and Key, Small Series, on rollers. Net 10 00 Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Large Series, on rollers. .. 7 1et 2O 00 BAR. READERS AND SPELLERS The Latest and Handsomest series, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SERIES. New American First Roador, SA:;GENT ...20 New American Second Reader, f ...20 New American Third Reader; ANTI ...50 New American Fourth Reader, _6O New American Fifth Reader, J MAY ...00 New American Primary Speller 2O New American Proneurieing Speller 30 NEW PUI3LICATIGNS. The New Ameriean tiyMology. 9O Oxford Junior Speaker 75 Oxford Senior Speaker 1 50 Copies can be obtained upon the most liberal terms for introduction, by application to the pub lishers, or ' D. W. PROCTOR, Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Corregpondence with Teachers and Direct ors cordially invited. May27-3m. THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS. EDINBURGH REVIEW, ( Whig.) LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Comer., tire.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evangelical) BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAEINE, TUB LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 FULTON ST., NEW-YORK, By arrangement with the English Publishers, who raceivo t liboral compensation. These periodiesie constitute a wonderful mis cellany of modern thought, research, and criticism. The cream of all European hooks worth review ing is found here, and they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly articles written by men who have special knowledge of the matters treated. The American Publishers urge upon all intelligent readers Id this country a liberal sup port of theXteprints which they have so long and so cheaply:furnished, feeling sure that no expen diture for literary matter will yield so rich a re turn as that required for a subseriptioki to these the LEADING PERIODICALS ol+ GRNAT BRITAIN. TERMS. About one-third the price of the originals. For any one Review $4 00 par yr. For any two Reviews 7 00 •` " For any three Reviews 10 00 " " For all fo..r Reviews l2 00 " For Blackwood's Magazine For BlackwOod and one Review 7 00 " " For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 " " For Blackwood and three Reviews 13 00 " " For Blackwood and the four Iteviewsls 00 " " Postage two cents a number, to be prepaid by the quarter at the office of delivery. A dissount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus: foureop ies of Blackwood or of olio Ttoiew will be sent to one lk ddress for $12.00; four eopies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for S4S, and so on. To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be alloyed to the fet ter up of the slob. New subscriptions (applying early) fur Ole year 1874 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1873 of such periodicals as they may cubsoribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the a.bovo periodicals, may have one of the above perioaicals, may have one of the "Four Reviews" for 1873 ; subscribers to all Ilya may have two of the "Four Reviews," or one set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1873. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direot to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars with farther particulars may be had on application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 Fulton St., New-York. Feh.18,1874-lyr. 100,000 ENVELOPES JUST RECEIVED ATJOURNAL STATIONERY STORE. Also, BLANK BOOKS, all kinds, ENVELOPES, every description. Call and examine our stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. WASH -DAY NO LONG ER DRE AD ED. The complete Washer at hand, be propared to buy. It washes effectually. It takes away all streaks from the bosoms and wrist-bands. To be tested at your homes during the work. L. P. WALDRON, 11ay27-tf. General Agents. PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, Go TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE Miscellaneous. PUBLISHED BY PHILADELPHIA, PA., -AND BY THE Alan by tho Vermont, RETAIL PRICES TUE NEW AMERICAN IMPRINTED ET cpußs. PREMIUMS, Ready-made Clothin OLD BROAD TOP CZOIRNEj• COMES TO THE RESCUE : CLOTHING FOR THE MELON! FOSTER & CARMON, On Allegheny Street, two doors Fast of Union Depot, Have jest received one of the largest aseortsients of Clothing ever brought to Huntingdon. Their stock consist 3 of all the NEW STYLES of SPRINC: anti summ:.:ll, CLOTHING Gentleman's FURNIS iI 'NG C,:vnis, ]TATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND sAT( Arta everything pertaining to Clothing is si ness. They sell every-thing 11. Y LOW FOB. CASH. Give them a ca.ll, and ascertain for year self. May2o-eocee,. GRAND EXPOSITION SPRING AND SUMMER GOO DS GREENBERG'S NEW STORE, next door to the Post Office, Mtn tingdon, who has now in store the largest and most desirable stook of seasonable goods, for MEN AND BOYS that has ever been opened in litinting,lon. Th stock consist of BLACK CLOTHS, DOI; SK SCOTCII. FRENCH DOMESTIC FANCY CASSIMEJIES, which will be made up in the best style and in Li, peculiarly neat lit and durable manner. If you want a good suit of cloths cheap. Call at IT. GILEESI:I,IE:iI',EI. If yoa want a good Childs suit rr,) Call at 11. GItEI:;NIII,.;11:1'S. If you want a good Dnyszuit, Caii at ii. GItEENBL:I'..%..-: If yon} want a good Youths suit, Call at [l. CIREENBERIV::.:-. If you want a good Snit made to on_l,,r, Call at 11. GIIEENBI:IIG',3. If you iva.ut a nice line Gents l'uruisking Call at 11. GLIEENBIALG'S. Alao, Cassitnores sold by tho yard, At 11. GREENI;I3Ii.t.:VO Tilors Trimmings of all kinds for sale, At 11. GREENBERG'S ALL GOODS WARRANTED as REPRESENTED April:W.lB73-Iy. - Miscellaneous. B EATTY & PLOTTS' CELEBRATED GOLDEN-TONGUE PARLOR OR IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EMINENT MUSI CIANS 12c1) DISTINGUISHED MEN OP HONOR Tu BE THE LEADING INSTRUMENT NOW UiSE —THEY SAY— BEATTY PLOTTS' PARLOR ORGANS were awarded FIRST PRE MIUM and DIPLOMA over Needham do Son's and J. Estey & Co's Organs at the Carbon County Fair, held at Lehighton, Pa., September, 1872.—L5ki414- ton Weekly .Arescs, Oct. 5, 1572. t Co`mmittsc.—Prof. Charles F. Iliorn, Prof. Win. Moran, and H. D. "Lady, D. D.,t lion. Z. Long, President. St. Clair, P i., Dee. 8, 1873. Mumps. Etsarry & PLoTrs--Getics: 1 have receive.' tilt. Organ sent by your firni to me, and Lod it examined. it gives ample satisfaction. itahonoy Clty, Att., Oct. 10,1673. Tn BUSTY & Pi.orrs celebrated Golden Tougne Par lor Organ is by far the best Parlor Organ in use. I hare carefully examined it, and Lnd its tone, workmanship and durability to be the best I ever saw, ant I can with pleasure rinkainsuead it to any in want of a fir,t-rtass lor organ. PROF. O. LI. URGER. IVeto Bethlehem, Pa., Neev. i`. 31111111RJ. RJAITT ec PL0118—(/gate: llMing bad one ef your Golden Tongue Parlor Organs, fur ail mouths peat, thought before recommending it, give it a fair, equai, trial, and am happy to testify that it surpassed all that he, been said or advertised &beat It. 1 have bad Prr.feesors of nitwit, and celebrated organists como and try it, and one and all say that it is one of the sweetest and Lest toned instrumento in the market. It has taken the shine out of all ethers around here. I ant perfectly saristied with it. You may publish this if you see tt, its my organ csu be tried by any one wishing to do ao, in proof of what 1 say. I. S. It. ItICH,AIII/5, Late of as Tamaqua Charier, new at :Vele Murry & PLorrs Golden Tongrio Parlor Organs are in struments that are winning for themselves a good reputa tion far and wide. The career of the Armin full of inter est and shows what close application to one branch of business will de. Their energy, anal and unyielding de termination have enabled them to win.— Wo4hinyten J. Mar, Marsh 27, 1e74. Tax Br&TTY PLorrs parlor ci7garia are h igLly prs,!rad by good judges, for. their srusottiesu tune.—kiitsten (Pa.) Cbfftet Oct. 4, 1873. Lairry's elation, Pa : , .Ign. 27, 1674. I have bad Bar it l'iotSs' Orissa since August 14th, 1872; it givos the highest eatiefation, and Las proved:li that it was recommended by the pruprietors. JOB HENRY. The BEATTY dc PLorra' celebrated Golden Trngno l'ar lor Organs are pronounced unsurpassed by auy now 1.4- fore the musical world, by all who have had the pleasure to examine them. Testimony from all ports of the come try speaks in favor of then, going to show tlirir superior ity oTar all others.—lskland, Pa., I3allci n , Dec. 6,073. Letury's Station ' Pa., Jan. 5, IK4. Beatty L Plotia' Parlor Organ, of 14. J., lice= to vivo fall satisfaction to all purposed all over ; and [mutt ciy by the experleace I have of one of these organs—which 1 have had in my porseasien for nearly two yams, and is in excelleat ocindition—Lprould advise all who with to ge6 a good and substantial parlor organ to see the above usmed panty, before buying aaywharii sled. Blagington, l u., Feb. 6, 1874. Blurry PLOTTS' Parlor Organ I like better than the Standard, and gives bettor satiefactioc, as I Still by expert. once in nu profession. PROF. FRANZ ;MYER. .71 - invaqua, .Pa. Dec. 16,1E72. Thome &string a beemtiful ornament}i..)r their hol l!. ea well as an instrument of unsurpassed rnueiml excel lence will find it in the Beatty & Plotte Goldau Tongue Parlor Organ. It give. entire satisfaction, and, iu fact, is the leading instrument of the day. JULIA C. WIIITENIOIIT, MUMS. Bserry & Plan's, of Washington, New Joriay, aro happy. They lire In an atmosphere of movie. soft and sweet, music strung and warlike. the shrill ni,ree of the warrior, or the lute-like tonal of loro are thrilling and ever soun4iiug in their establishment, and their famous Golden Tongue Organs are a household nonentity all over. —Tamaqua (fa.) Warier, Mare& 28, Mt. PARLOR. °RAIL—We call attention to t felecrti.e ment of Beatty ruaoafact orers of Parlor ergato, in aggther part of this papor. These organs are fast supeiieeling all others on account of their pod qualities. A number of instruments have been cold in this county, which gire general satisfaction. These isstru meats are highly recommended by tho beet musicians in the couata - y.—filostbuiry desertion. 9i. Clair, Pa., Apri/ 7, 1574. To DANIIL ELLYTT:—I have received my ,rsan all right. It pleases MO very raucb. I never playe lan organ that gives me better satiefaction, the case locks splendid. I have a friend waiting for one. Please send me another No. In nt oues for him. He advocates your ()rotas above all ethers. Znclosed please tied cheek. 'Very rospectfully. JOHN mitts. BEATTY & PLOTTe, Address Washington, New Jersey. Apri129,1874-2yrs. TO THE CITIZEN 8 OF PENNSYLVAWIA.—Your at -11 tention :a specially invited k, the fact that the Nation al Banks are now prepared to resolve subeeriptli.ns tx , the capital Stook of the Centennial Board of Finance. The farads realised from thie sours* are to be employed in the erection of tie Bnildings for the International lishibition, and the expensui connected with the seem. It is confident ly believed that the Keystone Mate will bo ropreeent , d tho name of every eats= alive to patriotic comma:nom. Ilea of the one hundredth birth-day by the nation. there. of *Seek are offered for $lO cash, and subscribers w:Il receive a handsome steal engraved Certificate of t , t ,, k, suitable far framing and preservation as t mi.:iota! mom.- Intereet at the rate of Mx For cont. per annum will 1,1 paid on all paym4ata of Coutcrinial Stock from du:, payment to January 1, 11176. Subscriber. who are sot near a National Baal( eon re ir.it a check or poet-office oeder to the undamignctl. FRICIM. FRALtY, Treaaterr, Aug.20,73teJn1y4,'76.] 004 Walnut Bt., FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OPPICE 1 , 11; LA DEI.IIIIA READING RAILROAD rJr New York, at 5.25, 8.10 a. M. and '2OO anti *7.40 p. m. For Philadelphia, nt 5 25, 8.10, 0.45 a. m. 2.00 and 3.50 p. lor heading, at 5.25, 8.10, 9.43 a. in. 2.00, 310 and 7.40 p. rn. For Pottsville. at 5.25, 8.10 a. m. and 3.50 p. m. and via 8,1103'11611 and Susquehanna Branch at 2.40 p. m. For Allentown, at 5.5, 8.10 a. in. 2.00 3.50 and 7.40 p. m. The 525 8.10 a. In. and 2.09 and n. 40 p. m. trains have throli: , ' di ears for law.ir York. Thq 5 •_:s ' 8.10 m. and 2.00 p. trains have through corn for Philadelphia. N , :w York, at 5.25 a. in. For Ml,ntown au:l Way Stations at 5.25 A. in. Phi'mdelpllia and Way Stations at 1.45 p. in. ?`,s;«^ for Ifarrisburj, Ltake as ,follows I.r w, New York, at o.rlo a. m. 12.40 , 530 and *7.44 p. m. I,,avf•la.l.lphia, at 0.15 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. RVaiiillg, at 4.30, 7.3i,11.20 a. m. 1.50 6.10 and 10.3 p. m. Learn Miley!lle, at 5.65, 0.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. Tn. and via I. 4 citnylis iII and Stunplehanna Branch at tt 05 a. m. 1.-avo Allentown, at 1%30, 5.60, 5.60 a. m. 12:25, 4.30, and 8.55 p. m. The 2.30 a. ra. train from Allentown !Mil the 4.33 a. r. train fr,in lteadicg do act run on 31endaja. Leave New York at 5.30 p.m. Leave Phil/L.4.10 in at 7.15 p. m. Leave lie/Wing at 4 30, 7.35 a. m. and 10.20 p. m. Leas,: Allentown at 2.30 a. m. and 8.55 p. m. Via Morris and .E,sex Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEX, Jun.14,1874-if. General ,nperintiasegint. . _ 7 , e;TORTITERN CENTRAL RAILWAY On r.nd after SUTIDAY,Janc2ith, 1F74, trains w:II leavo ilttrrighunz as : I.TE :AA IL 4.15,a. ni., to Erie, Elmira, Conan dalgua to the NIAG.In.I L1.1'1:1.'1,-3 10.i0 a. no., to Buffalo and the Falls via. Ikupotium and •ia. Canandai . gas. ELItILE.A. EXPIiESS 1.20 p. m , t qkt Williamsport and LIST L.INT: 5.00 p. tn. , to Williamsport and Lock !Tavel)._ • SOUTIIWARD. FAST LIRE 3.10 a. m., IMLTO. AUCOM. R. 55 a. m., daily except NAIL 3.25 p. m., daily. EX.PREES 114 p. ut., daily except Sunday. Trzina a.,th leave daily except Sunday. For farther information, ticket,' and heergage check., ep7 , ly lit the ti,ket efface in the Penneylvania Depot, D. M. 110 TD. Genund Pass Artm:. pENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIRE; 01 LEAVING OP TRAINS. - vi r.sT rr 1 r.:. I 3 ! - • 0.4 • 7 .; TATIONS. I .P.M. 5 o.il i.Y 11 ;:3,10 41;51.12=111oz. 6 09.3 11 42'10 Waft. Unioz 5 174 09111 4.5111 10,Maplotos 6 2.6:1 ir; 11 57 it 2G. Mill Creek 40 1 3 25.12 Wll (.O!MITYTINGDOX ti 0.);S 4912 31:12 2.)!Pelerebari G 10:3 48:12 11 12 32 Barr. 6 1713 54112 53,12 40;11prace Creek 6 31!4 05 1 05, 1 01Birniinglianx 5 34 , 4 1 9 1 1 13! 1 08 Tyrone - 6 nl4 20, 1 'o'l 22 Tipton 57i4 25i 1 521 1 20 1 Pwturia 7 02;4 sor 1 IQ ; I 36,11011's Milli 7 40;4 01 '2 21 2001.41t00na... ...... P.m.14 11.•.11. The Fast Line Westward. I..taves Flaatingdln at 8 15 P. M., and arrives at Altoona at 9 53 P. Y. The Pittsliurg Ixitros., Westward, leaves linntingticn at 2.55 am. awl arrives in A.ltenna at 410 a . The Pasitic ixprova Westward leaves Iluntivigdon at 7 37 A. x. and arrives at Altoona at 9 201. N. Tho 3oathara liezpress, Wiatward, leaves Iliantinglun at S 39 A. N., rind arrives at A Itoona at 0 24 A. N. Tun Pa , iiic Elipra•a, liaat ward, 'eaves Huntingdon at 8.43, a in, :anti arrivia at Harrisburg, 11.50 A, a,. The fast Line, EnAtward, Navas Flnatiaplon at 1 14 A. an,! :trek.e at linrrislinrg at Tho Cincinnati Emprasa, Esa•srard, Isavas Ilantingdos at 7 01 P. v.. and arrive,* at iili7risburg at 10 01 P. I. Thu Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hui:afar den at 11.38 pm, and arrives ilarriatsurg at 3.10 a is. STAGE LINE Prow Spruce - Creek to Centre Hall, every day, !oxcept Sunday), leaving Spruce Creek at 9 'clock, •. x., end returning at 3 o'cloek, r. Y. jauy,--7013J /I. McMANIGILL. ELEGANT RECEIPT BOOKS JOURNAL BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE JOIN( SINEY. DAY-LOO,:S, JOURNAS. Itixi , :ivr BOOKS, BILL, ROOK; POCKET BOOKS, PASS BOOKS. TIME BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, DIARIES, LEASES, DEEDS, LIENS, BONDS, TAGS, LABE LS, WARRANTS, SUMMONS, BLANK FORMS, ATTACHMENTS, SUBNENAS, JUDGMENTS, CERTIFTCATES, MORTGAGE. and PROMISORY NOTES. WRITING PAPER, Cap, Lut.ter-Cap, Legal, Record, Bill Poper, Post, Sermon, Note, Billet, Mooring, Initial, and French Papers. ENVELOPES: Whit* Curn, Canary, Orange, Gold, Light Bull, Dark Buff, French, Motruiug, Legal, Docu ment. Pena and Pencils, Pencil Ca rer, Crayon, Erasers, .Tonne'. Paper Cetters, Paper holders, Clipi,, inkstands, Fluid, Inks and Mucilage. EVERYBODY aIOULD IiAVE ONE. COME AND SEE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DAVID SC [I EIRETC, Music Ruche Of every grade and quality, J. it. DURBORROW & CO.'S., In JOURNAL BUILDING, Fifth St., Huntingdon, Pa. Our stock of papers consist of Flat caps, Folio Post, Demy, Letter and nil the best qualities of NOTE AND INITIAL PAPERS. CHEAP? CHEAP!! CHEAP !I! PAPERS. ALBUMS. %-/ FLUIDS. Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery, Buy your Blank Books, AT T17E.10572NAL BOOR STATIONER r3TORE. Fine F:tationery, School Stationary, Books for Children, (lames for Childroa, lilognnt IPluida, Pocket Book, Pass Bookr, Ana an Endless Varieiy of Nice Things, A 7 JOURNAL BOOK cE STATIONERY STORE. FOll ALL KINDS OF GO 'W THE Travellers' Guide. EL' A IMA A-r,ritEx r. JUNE 15, 1574. Tr, fn> hare Lrarravrh, , , CA f.,1:,,w3 ATINDAYS SUNDATS SUMMER ARRAAVGEMXN T. 1:01:TIINTA1iD. A. J. CASLITT, i.Leral &toner. B:zZ=Of Arrar-33m3nt. EASTWARD. po Oct • Miscellaneous. :AT THE 8L.,1,VE BOOKS, ! IN HUNTINGDON, 1 6 for Sale at CALL AND SEE. PRINTING "JOURNAL" BUILDING Boots, Shoes and Leather. REMOVED TO THE NORTH EAST Corner of the Dimond. CAN'T EE BEATEN ! JOHN IL IVESTDROOK Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he has Wort received from the city a new and splendid stock of LEATIIEM-; BOOTS AND SHOES. T.IAT'z AND CAPS. Hosiery, SAo. Fiwrii4ye, P,tr .c.i• Trwsk., dte., &e., 4 r., All of which ho is prepared td se:l o: ;resit: re dooeci prices. Don t forget the new stand Jo the Dismon4. customers and the pupae ger. , raliy are invite.l to call. Jan. 4,11. DOWN WITH PRICES. WILLIAM AFR 11'A has just °period ap a lane an.l v•richl of BOOTS, SHOES, LADIES' GAITERS, GLOVE KID SiWite, sad a large al:pi:oy of heavy work. vnitable for gun and boys, at very low prices. I have at all times an assortment of HANDSOME BOOTS AND SHOES on Land, which will be disposal of at as reasona ble rates as the market will admit of. My so.. was 'skated with great care, and f ears consdentiy recommend all artistes in my establishment. Particular attention paid to th• manufacture of sustumer work, and orders solieitod. Satisfaction guarantecoi in ail oria:a. WILLIAM AFRICA. _ _ Jan. 4, '7l FRESH ARRIVAL. OF BOOTS AND SROIES, AT SHAFFER'S NEW STORM. CHEAPER TIIAN TiE CEEkiqi.ll THE subscriber would respectfully inform Ma old friends and customers, that he hes Jost re ceived from the East a l‘rgc am: well sheeted stock of 800'f.9 AND SHOE!' : Fur If., 11' , ,gise end enlarge, which he is prepared to eel a trite lower than any other establishment in town. Being a practieaJ shoemaker, and baying bad considfrrshle expert ens*, be Batters himself that his stoek cannot be surpassed in the county. Give bin a call, at the CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ll il ..., 04, ms a. OP e/ w2l cm r , ca ii... ( West end i f tA • IN,Newere-r, HUNTINGDON. PA. Customer work swig t, order. In .. azitt awl durable cal/user. Jim. 4. '7l. JOHN C. MILLER. (Successor to C. IL Miller 54,0.) DEALER IN EVERY LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND BELTING lIILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, P.. Jaa.l,lBll-Iy. Miscellaneous. 1874. CARPETS!! CARPETS!! CARPETS!! SPRING STOCK. AT LO WEST PRICES JAMES A. BROWN Is constantly receisiou at Ais new CARPET STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA_ 5251 Hill Stroet. Be . •tifui Patterns of Carp'''. (mob fro= *le uomi of the etiefaetttrere. His steel esieprisse BRUSSZLii, !NORA INS, VE.NITIAN, Went. D COTTAGE, LIST sal RAO CA RPICTS CARPI r CIZATN, COCOA AMB CANTON HATTTIMS, FLOOR, siAir. AND TALI OIL CLOTHS, 8.24 s large irtoek of ALL l'A , Window Shades sad Tieteroe. Dreg . Velvet Rags, Deer Mats, litre Carpet Tlrsed sad DiM ing. I Drakes spesialty et foraishiag Cherokee sad Lodges at City Pries*, and invite Foraiseieg Committee. to mall sad see goods made szpvesaty for their purposes. Buyers will woe viewer sad be better suited by going to the regular Oarpet sad Oil Cloth Eton, for as of the above goods. I defy sompetitiea in priest and variety of beautiful patters'. I have also the Apairy for the Orignal HOWE e=WIM6i MACHINE, lIIPROINID. so well kaowa as the best Family Sleekilie is the world Call at the CARPET sTor.ll en , l •ee them. JAMIE A. RROWIF. Feb. 14,1372. pITTSBURG SAfl CO., MT PENN STP.F.F.T, :PITTSBURG!, I'EN_N A Manora,tur , . FIRE A Brit.GLAßOolf LOW, VAULTS, AC., which are unequaled ty Any ntber. lI'TOU WAIST A GOOD, RICLIAIMB purellase oars and yen will get what yqt. Prices and spreille:sti. , nn furnighos.i on appliestimi August29,lB73- ly, SPOKNS, RIMS, PLOW IIANDLES JOTI A. DANIS A SOW. VNION PPM! WOW, S. W. Cot. Lenpreri anti Otte► at.. PWIL49ILPIIIA. ph - Semi fur Price List. - 11. T., Julylll,lS/3-Iy. 1hy.,6 60 ,1 ; nrl Grirsr.rir, EREMO% II,"—NEW Got ',lts RENJ. irrtit hsviog mi ff wess4l. No. .sat •Pr big furze stook .f DRY litome. I•%rs. wwer:4 .15D NOW r.,fn • se•! «o s , . pc:er.s, nnat.,ri.`ll. Pi Jae. ?.. I•;; GR.V: D pEptyr 7n.7. X. V. W I; 1) 0 I) .; INFOR3I3 THE T; 17 19: SPI.K.NDTD STOeX Goo:Ati IN CH PNESF yr , :" • •. I ri Jew. 4. '7 1 FILE: 4 II _URI% Ai. 4.. LPRING:and SUMMER (204)1K4 ()iv! door esyt cf the Washinlr la I; etei. I have jest revvivoll s 'arr. enek Nor t.E..• Oa est Own tioodit. eiestioroorme forso•Stuir Boots 1b.... Hats arki Cap. of ski i.adia. re sea low variety, for ladies. • ',es 124 eldhiros. CIAYTII LNG. Cl.tfrii:4, GUOCKRIE.4 Cotes, Tees •C sit:; resume yespik, ' , pier', Ic. triniessZo retail These ireds vita Seset4 ea elms?. if art eiesver, than say edam hours :a :.owns. ^ l / 4 , - Tteh foie. said rain prelits," is my mot:, Than k rct fir pee , pier mar% aoff. , yeatiasaate ef the eatae. apvl G}:o. SIIATYL'It. G LAZIER .t sr.() DEALERS IN EN ER L torAlE, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. )01S. SHOV.S. 1111:!. VARIETY OW EMI 111 :Arra, impewrris 're-; G lOC KIL I PKOV L51024:4. RA: II INfilto3 trw. osier +aii . 3. Zia. 13. 1. 1874. Sae. W. SWII. B rig HIVE GROCXEV f - ANDT MANI/A.-7.MT. Tra!:r. iota. Tobacco. riiprs. Tor ra4loor vs riot!. Spam. Itaspa. Ilett, and thracanan aill hied*. itroma. Wombs and Valais Waco, Boat Qantas Acorgeticaaa. Basammaarsh.lo„. all sties saJ prink a `ono o:x4 hole ocaccarsitt em has 4. law. The trade tapplisi ma lamp or small epaatitico at low jibbirag ream CAN DT MAN t P',IIII)P.T. lissisi proterroll this oProwe s arse stasis awsolattorwr. we an prwitorol to hersoils matt tioniers with sU aliils(l emote sod Few? Mos. !rests sad don by EMI inn rasen.anineliss. If( Addrisa 111 I *FLICIIIIII4. Ye. 111, rmertia fiersoisr..te. la. 0et.?.!313- Ir. rime tee ailleminitimPlllplo MOM!.. _ _ • rsooftriillll. is 4 a F - ' ism tv IipLADQUANTIRS FOR FI Y Z irseivis wow poi - lit eln V CA .111,1113, TOYS. ririrs. irric 4. • . I. I P °Ns" •• • •• 41 • 1 ••• 1°1 " ••• is at D. S. Arriee's Terre), !hole. L. IX. in tbet strettofte tewelesete s area" lbw& Diaimm4. Also. ems 1 . lsl. . tx. fortragnagiao 4 RiaciIItiCJIIWILIT. PIN Kim, NICK- IT 300R3. TRA V IILIN•: AT111111. 4 . F.t$CT .OAPs. HA is OfLl. pita rt - NI 2T. do. 1,,,e1 Celebrated tee Crease :Uses Water. is wises. es 10. I. Arrival Variety Stmee. S-s. iRR of it. touswed Memb 11. it. .tees.si I vete. - reeteirepos. sod wee. wit 1t...b. I MPORTANT TO RUMMEL*. • •./Ity airiseird. Sailve 4 sow.rs wor air - - - E PLANIN 1; MILL. WigTAWS 1.11.4.11111 T. teroltiooll lb Soo bores( poot ..ratiploesd t 1 orettne .f se lee-nore Ploets4 1611 of Itostimov. 4.e. Pe. as, proer...l to fit oil ...seen Itera. les Natim4a?l, otrat or reloor sad .i9t. per 111..rittg. W wratiam 3oorees, 1)...0r Illieent Pramoo, iha.N. Pore. fllrottor. Lrstoriboor sod Pirrl.ll Wort 14 rlerverot ...Rene re 11.41.111. tilt ;ems. Woo , ' lionalters et iroovy issivetrioe sad inened Inert in ail dr evitielien Ade nu Wag situated ea doe stain live of taw Tense. lies& teed mad Conti. ?bey enjoy merrier toinisise it die Aimen* saserisl so sit aseibisse at est Stew *h. eraser r . r +.4., a the fret heist 3 p .wel der esilier srebit...4 b• Amok& hum. oreillesti,•• sea Irseriefp in *beim of in pert ea say he imeived. An ardent lormar:y awl Ssabiheity 11716.1. A4Arer. Jss. I. 71. oweediL I after" issermeare Inf. • yrs STEW3NI'. lt I.Rrri .t 0.0 r I,Nly Jf.• Narteihrtwrow resnali, brew. :16•111. INietters. Made. Swimno. fermi Caero.,.. W•wd IL FYI 3.40. W•rk. rwtts. Itabse. Lies. owl !Norse. Neowiles, an ktedeor Perineum Aw. Oar deo very haw giw , si :mow ea.—. wits .4 slawsties t. tliwbssiertip w• sow •N•• assawfw-rarg gin of tie *Weed son& .44.-1.•., se Irma a y webers. is tbs. laisSr. sod s/w-s7. pr•srpay. A;I ortior: wbffssowl :;TEW ART. MARell A 4'9.. rimedsories. will Nisi,' sir limme4ista attese,"*. Prise urn famished wives ireirwl. Laimiher tales if •3413 its v. •+ & 3; • .f we& lls. V. Ir:t. Lgwfs ,t KETe. 1.14 Pg N RT.. nrwriNGD..N. PIA:3II4EILS, 44.4 .%ND ATIVIN rr-nizik Awl itea!erit rs 01l lisp& of K.. so, re_ tray. Moo owl pavateis.4 Worogbe fool, Pirr ?at Oa. sod Wow.. Woo. sta4 1000 Volvos. r...-ke soil 7 f • jar tor ono. Ptrioat sil4 roma Dna* Piro. b.. f•irotollroS ot ftst. *lrina proem. LEAP rT?t. RATH r - 10. Ulf) °""1111. FV111711.- 4 RED ft , "MPS& IPLA*4 91, PUS crT AND IlfTl if/ 011.11111. s7Osl PIP"! Coe ',Tilt IL I:. emit' -• /► A ptiill.74- 1n.... V.lN' i •;.slnr. V . ! RPETI4 s Da;if:S.; tr.! /I n a~ .: s•. ItK7: D. P. GWYN HAN .11 - ST OPENED A MA; CA N'T 7.AT CALI, AN:-J. .. at A* Clomp INN* of `;ll'rlf)l,AA I'. Qt - F.KNSW.IIti:. W. ii. It-1081.314i. PECK . 1 : FLEMING. 4 i4rl.••••rs ta N. I. Cosa.. Wl.iesale sal Zetaa Dwe:.vs . st Hanirig Mills_ R('Il EN EL 1:;" MIA • arc . II vs' to rt.*. 7.a. Al m .tilEgfrAN eTCL.)P.SI)! -,. . ~~ !cry arsTags. sorrow. tslSwll ors*iiimp ti Or ire Wass ow.p. wiltiasi. Tyson* fano two syrkmpll *tab lispentim. ar• Soo illkb Tao N.w Asumrai evellimPAlMS Al !act mum oft. floe Oft Le awaised s sfi rerl• • file SOW t.semok am 4 ler demo Allowesposiwillill lam %Ales err. -to bamillb allinift sod sr. sago sdrome 1r ahem. MO a. assns ft ma ono! aid ieawoserief.s. worn In Amur a ow waft* osselliall too rtes* 4." vr simP 11191. Wallow Op Ilia um prere imp.. .1.? oftwy apoliumwe boo and• • v.. , gra 4 srissere • alerivolle. am. ■•••••••• 4 palm' AM., Or Sot= 4111mprovlse et slissok sei *sir r ledlautalkil ilia amiliihmer ape me INAMINSIB dir MOW Sal sigararSas ar 1%. • vim sea OBSOMNIftie ire • atersiss. polvighaw Owe INV 4111 tre• st .2 . 9 WOO lONI `art Op eke/ airraesull Lr Uwe" arli• trim esommeini ii;116111011100 siiirfair 5a.....4.0 *a OOP ipainlipaiblininle~.. sea., 47 Mb. irdloollllllll4, ertipiimie rms. n. gr.ar tiosimew.4l6loo4llllie ale &MIK inalb •ae assist mews 4 lbw Niopmr.4 garb Ser. beeetii: ars ribilhe iftrir fisslastrioo mow sm. g. *saw am • as•rjr .4 st%.•• eas re 411101iimiell. issior am pm be-, kw& *mat 1 1 / 1 10111111D ONION? sof ab. "ass arr. Warn 111104111101Mespe so pre p.veirrivi Mar ` mow or at lip raikasimaspetairigi, IMP *OM desills tar. Mohr sire s pommenri awl -uforsty. Is yomporimp pima, deem Or Os plaint re for immigileolly isse tr elinaf lbw sissy Iwierz dllimr ter filbeemskie OP lOW UMW awls,ersllll sip ansisar wit tilm r...reee ilwiemperise go aisonsi el wow? IMO assoutospik sod et Ow spane •601%. • .1. a Amp pmelivell oak elp eel ell le ale• • ter, Beef .c•- reigiil4 Air mill • wed llio••••40i 0.010111 1 , ewe lase bum bra sew kiss sae isourape e A.A..r. semi willb Op ems mepar • • -017:rme so so inswersl -V V eripsall ipkimplop• Woe *m4. «ew qrr wry imp Imo bare plem.4l 4111. SNIP • -pa. farmers raise • gime erillipsini, w7r sad .mosinw re NW podlosimink it • pwpnsairjpopr•dllrem.tmaq/bglo =eta airp.r.;Tvessiir olimpimeibm r Ilmee bows isuppolise bare movarrwmve sod 40111140 Thr di/ filligiVa stir w mersibore lbe r. 3. • as .• thr swum@ waft. Wee Ism a. 4 !ems albs 4 limilerlimi daft NM fr ipe. Itooribly M SWU* ear degissilliss is `mss. rry Amber. ail iimaegisa 'MOW MOO MM. mal besintm. aw ipso Or ens aisser sae ▪ imiume at atimay. swillassowiteel we. ▪ st. ebr moinerrimme 1 aurals• awl MAW OM wR. sr /see Moo Um to imam limit, atiM ammesir. Am dam ei dhar lioaanamma. mall • it aallipsaa di./ sill Nei a Imamate amapaaa so adlogra. iw.Away. 4 :Ur am 4 eimalby 4 a* Tl.. onsis apia tabeerfbeir• fie. SO &Ivory at suilb ealwasi INN mompies.4 1111111 we /imp ••••••ft on, imismisr skeet OM %ay Allimmoul4 slab mewl eftwessoll end Ihripsviesti awl ova INIIMPIMIND /11411.114 WitheesqUe now rittrt is, MSS "1 irmtrus. :..errs Me / purr tut ---- ii• so ii. I., lretikan per yel.—__ _ tie Is 111humm. par .I*--. _ _ "so le WM Ilienie. maw I 01111. par veL—_____ Uri Mha Z.V.INNIk iumbpi. ei I alipiipmt vs& Illy is Man Illowits, pow wel----_ —......... 1111.40 Thom imkimir sir ouradp. taxitiollisevalitaark mat aseiplharme. Wale AmmollowirrimprimarA.- 40 Mtposiime pow of lbw Gainer se evesor a ft, sboir-se .9,111. abIIONIX.4.IIIII, MM. ern 11. env griars. wet arpiimillm. 2141. 'trot clots ris••••aw Aram. 111.40•41, A. 1111,••• Ow Ps11111•1111•••, • D 0 PrIWITMI a CI , . ;47 4 peat 111••••tosyr. I T \.~ \ ''' I!CKG.I it 115:TTE10. TV:E7Altit 3REE RO!W IL(OEOL Pr I raikor's Cat - Arai. T :selpr Irts V.lposollo pormsaillisi am& -'ese2l *eel!. ribs amis., brew egelPkiemee reeve et Jr 36.1.46 aseagilimereillew saftoller iimiliwisarporprenimpkf Mira aselllin. Swi dberaMmem .:Nheso lir aim at amNEL 111 s iresties a demi Only 'llla iv*. sumo et dmi ispmelleed mom 4 Vinipw issor' Ow mow ON Om IMMINIM.III.IIIIIIO 41sesess. Asa fir - sompear She 116/ age ff. - >tioai paw NMI S Ilmeleose wiemigoiw.a polka 111111~01 art bifilvpsaitsr 16. .rdeas. Nwer hiss am liationp 4 tb. ...rf 11r s ...41witar bewpummillwe ormilasa 4 1111.11111Ps. bwris i g .1...1 .4 *wavy alimany loir Thiry sew s retie Pirgiat... SO Wel IP -.Mtn 0.40...111. or Ilaillmoilme tb. Ler. awl Y wrfl 'lPs /ikons Dr *X aller's Cailhonsis Timor, Ilk _ _ :,-. •re .... :is eA•m. mow s• • dodii somow et poreifts iiir Sri onswir ilbresr —I by aniwries away Se dilimir eV asiellinne R. ii II.D""I ILA I 1", Jekirr 111111 1 .14e.11 WILD CAIIIIIII rmr 4111rti WNW PM t; 58UXPTION. awl rir ‘v , -: ponnissii• plbro.iew 3.• 1•11.61. 1/ . 4peranolit ell4m4s. 4se AW ULM' 'el dy Li se; fl i • osamdir • 4%04 Ow per • - fir Ow .19.111•10, ...Er *or pm. led elm emersod s• re aims maiiimolliMos•••• • aposolir WINO 41 fif.voi AC* lima...-, W 1111•••••Naurt Pablo 4. • rev M Mak glitseekre .tr• trap, o%Eagtafro. $4. I . 4, )i 17 X PTIO N • moors Oar 01111•11•4 INgtoraltsr. pores.. NT baobab 4 assatassioir. immorm4 S. iiirtrawk Dr. Widdies f 4 WU Cligery fr.: soot lop op • mod tusk. mo.i. so is As soss e = mow soloposoloss kat mo& otolossos sir Now as• • lsair regair.f.l6lllllllllll of Am 4111110101111. 111•014 No !alb 4' vow, 111i1119, Me NO 7.11•• L i• prompt sta IMP • Mar ow. • 4.14 *MI mem vaaridliale MIA 6111111NOMINIhr Arens sea optimal/JP 1111011111110411mmo• Alipoyeellit OP MI amillaylle 48.11680 Aeons alleploilim so dim same i - eller *11409411. nanatTIPIIII. LORIS& inftllllllllt so 4 an Iwo. AGM 4nowsulll. 4 wooll fsei umiy propersiries 0111.11 EON 4/11111101111141 MO • v—. 116.••• tam. RE .)V Nonswillwr illor aM emir am 1w esesta, wow - Wilt 4 . SOO 4.11 promme turral=gremar. -11111111 A. IPOPIi • Strap. mbar. se hair onorp. Ts MN R. PIPIai 91111 R asele t Mkt by Swift auseeles tesurall.. 473.aw011y. - VI * CT MIND