The Huntingdon Journal
arm and Tionohatd.
- _
Ind.:Dry Stables.
The present season has been, and in al
likelihood will continueto be, a very unfavor
able one for horses. Influenza, that de
structive pest to the equine race, both en
demic and epidemic. prevalent in a great
er or less - extent throughout the country.
In view of this fact, the follovting hints
will be found useful: A horse will en
dure severe cold weather without much
inconvenience, so long as he is furnished
with a dry stable. But require him to
stand on the wst, and foul floor, and his
health will soon begin to fail. Horses oft
en suffer from cold feet and legs. A great
many stables have damp and wet floors.
Few men who handle horses give proper
attention to : the feet and legs. Especially
is this the ease on farms. Much time is spent
of a morning in rubbing, brushing and
smeothing the hair on the sides and hips,
but at no time are the feet examined and
properly cared for. It is known that the
feet of a horse require more care than the
care of the body. They need ten times as
much, for in one respect they are almost
the entire horse. All the grooming that
can be done won't avail anything if the
horse is forced to stand where his feet will
be filthy. In this case the feet will be
()time discolored and the legs will get badly
out of fix ; and with bad feet and bad legs
there is not much else of the horse fit fur
anything. Stable prisons genarally are
very severe on the legs and feet of horses,
and unless these buildings can afford a dry
room where the horses can walk around,
lie down or roll over, they are not half so
healthy 07 comfortable to the horse as the
pasture, and should be voided by all good
lostlers in the country. Nothing induces
colds and coughs so much as cold and wet
feet in ill-kept stables. An ordinary cold
is the stepping stone to influenza, distem•
per, pneumonia, rheumatism, and a num
ber of other diseases which follow in their
train. Keep your stables clean, give your
horses plenty of fresh air, keep their feet
warm in cold weather, and you may defy
the thousand-and-one disorders that equine
flesh is heir to.— Turf, Field and Farm.
Fruit Tree Hedges.
The last number of the London Garden
illustrates and "describes a plan of fruit tree
hedges which is suggestiyei and worthy el
adoption in many parts of this country.
Our English contemporary says that in
France and Belgium, more than elsewhere,
have the vacant spaces along the lines of
Railway been utilized for growing fruits—
principally pears—and it is often the case
that, instead of the trees being in the form
of standards, they are trained so as to form
a hedge along both sides of the line. Some
times a cheap fence of galvanized wire is
used and the trees are trained so that the
branches cross each other and occasionally
a cheap and slender kind of wooden fence,
common in France, is substituted for the
wire, and it is found that, by trainiug them
in a way to cross each other, before the
fence decays the trees are perfectly self
supporting, and form a very neat fence
themselves. This is a plan well worth
adopting in many gardens where neat di
viding lines are desired. It is quite pos
sible to train espaliers of the chociest va -
rieties of pears so that they shall, in time,
be self-supporting. Established trees cross
ed in this way should not be allowed to
get into a rough hedge-like condition, but,
on the contrary should be trained a 4 neat
ly and perfectly as trees on a trellis or wall.
No fraying of the branches, resulting from
their being interlaced, need take place. A
shoot should be taken along the top so as
act as a finish and tend to hold all tightly
together, and thus constructed the whole
will look much firmer and neater than the
ili trained espaliers that one often sees.
To Ctean a Rusty Plow.
Take a quart of water and pour slowly
into it half a pint of sulphuric acid. The
mixture will become quite warm from
chemical actin, and this is the reason why
the acid should be poured slowly into the
water, rather than the water into the acid,
and let it remain on the iron until it evap
orates. Then wash it again. The object
is to give the acid 4inie to dissolve the
rust. Then wash with water and you will
see where the ti.orse spots are. Apply some
more acid and rub on these spots with a
brick. The acid and the scouring will re
move most of the rust. Then wash the
mould board thoroughly with water to re
move all the acid, and rub it dry. Brush
-it over with petroleum, cr other oil, arid
let it be till spring. When you go to plow
lug, take a.bottle of acid water• to the held
with you and apply it to every spot of rust
that mhy remain. The acid, and the scour
ing of the earth will soon make it perfect•
ly bright and smooth. If all iron work
be washed off with petroleum as soon as
we put our tools, implements ani machines
aside for, the winter, it will keep them from
rusting, and save a great deal of trouble
and annoyance, to say nothing of the de.
preciation and loss.—Rural World.
Dry the Fruit .
Dried fruit, of almost all kinds, has rul
ed low for the past two years, but it must
certainly be high the coming year, for there
is no kind ofa mistake but that the fruit erop
is light. Those who have orchards will cer
tainly dry all they cannot sell green, but
the amount in the North-West cannot be
large. The Southern people have large
crops, and they will do well to engage in
the business energetically. They should,
however improve the quality, for they have
dried peaches on kilns poorly protected
from wet, and appless on scaffolds that
could not well be covered. Their best
plan by far is to construct light drying
houses with well shingled roofs. Shelves
or slats are to be made inside, conviently
arranged, and the house being heated by a
stove, fruit can be perfectly dried in from
24 to 30 hours, and being so dried it will
bring a price more than sufficient to pay
for the house, while the expedition with
which the work can be carried on will af
ford an additional profit. In this I say
nothing of the several steam drying pro
ees,ses. I only urge upon the farmer 3 to
do the best they can this season.
Scribner's Monthly
187 G. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. 1875.
We invitn the attention of the public to Scion-
NEWS MONTULY, w hich now deservedly ranks
among the BEST ILLUSTRATED PERIODI
CALS OF THE WORLD.
The papers illustrative of American Seenery
which have appeared in its pages, ameng which
were included "The Wanders if the Yellowstone"
and the "Grand Canon of the Colorado," have won
wide-spread admiration on both sides of the At
lantic; and "The Great South" articles, with their
beautiful engravings, have been re-issued in book
form in both Great Britain and America. For the
coming year we have broader plans than ever before.
The magazine will be enlarged, and there will bo
Three Remarkable Serial Stories by American
IVriterB.
"GABRIEL CONROY," BY BRET
HARTE.
Of which the Boston Post says: "It is a serial
that will make every new number of Scribner's
eagerly sought fur, if it hail nothing else to
recommend it "
The The Canadian Illustrated News predicts
that "we have found at last the American novel."
The Louisville Courier Journal says: "The
second installment is even stronger than the first,
justifying all that was looked for."
We begin in January
"PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS,"
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE,
This is an historical romance. The scene is
laid in the South-west, at a time when that terri-
Ory was first Spanish, then French, and then
American, and when war was emminent, to obtain
the control of the mouth of the Mississippi. It is
likely to be the great romance of the Mississippi
Valley, as GABRIEL CONROY will be of the Pacific
Slope.
'THAT LASS 0' LOWRY'S,"
Br FANNY HODGSON BURNETT.
The friends of "Scribner" who hare read "Sur
ly Tim's Trouble," "One Day at Arie." "The Fire
at Orantley Mills," and others of Mrs. Burnett's
_short stories, will not need to be assured that they
have a rare treat before them. The scene of the
new novel is laid in an English mining town, and
from the first page to the last tne interest is un
flagging.
Among other notable papers we mention the
following :A SECOND"FARMER'S VACATION,"
by COL. GEORGE E. WARING, descriptive of a row
boat rile of two hundred and fifty miles, in one of
the moot fertile and interesting of the vine-grow
ing valleys of Europe—a region never seen by the
ordinary traveler, but full of interest, in its social
and industrial aspects. A rare collection of REV
OLUTIONARY LETTERS. A SERIES OF IL
LUSTRATED ARTICLES ON AMERICAN COL
LEGES. The Series includes William and Mary,
Harvard, Yale, Michigan State University, Wes
leyan University, Amherst Agricultural College,
Princeton, Union, Bowdoin, Trinity, and other
typical institutions of the country. Elegantly il
lustrated articles on OLD NEW YORK, illustrated
papers on AMERICAN CITIES, &c.
The editorial control and direction of the Maga
will remain in the hands of Dr. HOLLAND, who
will contribute each month editorials upon current
political and social topics. Our readers may look
to "TOPICS OF THE TIME"for healthy opinion;
"THE OLD CABINET" for pure sentiment;
"HOME AND SOCIETY" for graceful economy;
"CULTURE AND PROGRESS" for criticism ;
" THE WORLD'S WORK" for industrial Intelli
gence; "BRIC-A-BRAC" for wit and innocent
pleasantry.
Scribner's Monthly is now recognized, both in
this country and in England, as the great repre
sentative American Magazine.
Encouraged by the favor accorded to it by a
generous public, we shall aim, during the Centen
uial year, to eclipse its former achievements in
both its Literary and Art departments.
Scribner is sold by all FIRST-CLASS BooserL
LSRS and News-Dealers.
PRICE $4.00 A YEAR; 35 CENTS
A NUMBER.
The 10 vole. complete, Nov. 1870, to 0ct.1875,
maroon cloth
do. do. bound in half morocco 30.00
Vols. begin in November and May. Any of
the earlier volumes (I to VIII) will be supplied
separately to parties who wish to complete sets at
this rate i. e., cloth, $2.00; half morocco, $3.00.
BOOKSELLERS AND POSTMASTERS will
be supplied at rates that will enable them to fill
any of the above offers.
Subscribers will please remit in P. 0. Money
Orders, or in Bank Checks or Drafs, or by regis
tered le:ters. Money in letters not registered at
sender's risk.
November and Ihcember numbers free to all
new subscribers for 1576.
SCRIBNER tt CO., 743 Broadway, NEW YORK
[Dec.l7-75-tf.
Business College.
New Haven, Connecticut,
FOR TILE
MERCANTILE TRAINING
-OF
'YOUNG MEN,
CHARLES R. WELLS, President.
HENRY L. HILL, Secretary.
Established in 1864.
The most expnsive, thorough and complete in
stitution of the kind in the world. Eight thousand
graduates of this college now in successful busi
ness in the principal cities and towns of the United
States.
Tile rat kili[l. of Etlacatioli
(or Tom 11011.
Magnificent granite building, with elegantly
fitted andfuraished apartments for the application
of and carrying out of our novel and systematic
methods of
BUSINESS TRAINING.
Yonag men, who contemplate a business life,
and parents having sons to educate, are particu
larly requested to send for documents relating to
the college, which give full information as to
terms, conditions of entrance, etc. Address
CHARLES R. WELLS, President,
nov3,'7s—y] New Haven, Conn.
Furniture and Carpets.
SOMETHING NEW.
TWO LARGE STORES M-
ERGED INTO ONE!
EXPENSES DECREASED,- PRICES REDUCED
and greater convenience secured to customers.
JAMES A. BROWN -
Takes pleasure in announcing to all who want to
buy
CARPETS & FURNITURE
That having become sole proprietor of the Fur
niture store formerly owned - by "Brown IL Ty
hurst," he has combined with it his large Carpet
Store and
THE LATHES
Will be pleased now to find the CARPETS, as
well as samples of FURNITURE on the first floor,
without climbing stairs. My stock comprises a
great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor
Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Primes, Brackets,
and the largest stock of CARPETS in Central
Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Win
dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain„all colors;
needles for Howe and other machines. Estey
Organs; also Howe sewing machines at cost.
I manufacture part of my goods in both the
Carpet and Furniture Department, and please
•
- - NOTIM - THIS FACT,
That as I BUY LOW FOR CASH, and having
made this new arrangement, reducing expenses, I
can sell at such low prices as will make it the in
terest of buyers to call at
No. 525 , Penn Street.
tia.. Until March 10th, I offer AT COST, for
cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets.
Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN.
Literary.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST TOTHE
OLD FOLKS, AND.TO THE BOYS
AND GIRLS.
THE BOSTON JOURNAL, iu a recent issue
says: "Picture to yourself what a magazine fur
children ought to be—bow bright and winking iv
contents, how pure and stimulating iu teaching,
how resplendent with pictures, and then turn
over the pages of St. !Vichylom, and you will find
your ideal realized."
THE CHICAGO INTER—OCEAN't'says: St.
Nicholas is an institution of which 'Young and
Old America are as proud as England is of/it/nat.
A house without St. Nicholas," continues the
writer, "does not deserve to own any boys and
girls; no dog should wag its little tail while pres
sing its noise through the area railings, empha
tically, we would observe that should the sun con
desend to shine upon that house, his solar majesty
would make a big mistake."
The first volume of St. Nicholas was a surprise
even to the public that heartily welcomed it, num
ber by number. Newspaper critics expressed en
thusiastic approval; children and parents were
alike delighted, and congratulatory letters from
distinguished men and women poured in upon
the sublishers and editors, CHARLES DUDLEY
WARNER wrote: "I do not see how it can be
made any better, and if children don't like it, it is
time to change the kind of children in this coun
try ;" WHITTIER, our great poet, wrote: "It
is little to say of this magazine that it is the best
child's periodical in the world;" and words of
hearty commendation came across the ocean from
such earnest workers and popular favorites of the
young as GEO. MACDONALD, CHRISTINA
ROSSETTI, and CANON KIN( SLEY.
Beautifully bound, superbly illustrated, and
filled with good things from the best writers (in
cluding three long serial stories,) the first volume
of St. Nicholas, complete in itself, is a finer Christ
mas gift for girls and boys to-day than any single
book in the market, excepting
ST. NICHOLAS for 1875,
Which, with its magnificent picturee, its two com
plete serials, and its innumtnerable shorter sto
ries, sketches, poems, fairy tales, rhymes and jin
gles, bits of wisdom, its French, German and
Latin stories—its fun and its puzzles,Jaek-in-the
pulpit, the Letter-box, etc., &c., is even more su
perbly attractive.
ST. NICHOLAS fr 1874 and 1875, 4
Vols.
For the convenience of libraries, and because
many children find the two large volumes for '74
and '75 rather bulky to handle, we have had
these twenty—four numbu.s bound in FOUR ELE—
GANT VOLUMES, and inclosed in a neat box,
under the general title of
THE ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY,
These four volumes aro sold for SS, being only
two dollars a volume—a beautiful and valuable
Christmas present for an entire family of young
folks.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE says: "In the
avalanche of immoral literature that threatens
the children, some strong, vitally wholesome, and
really attractive magazine is required for them,
and St. Nicholas has reached a higher platform,
and commands for this service wider resources in
art and letters, than any of its predecessors or
contemporaries:"
THE SUNDAY—SCHOOL TIMES says: "A
cleaner, purer, more trustworthy periodical for
children, cannot be named. The magazine does
not claim to be religious, but it is on the side of
all that is true and good, from beginning to end."
The religious press all over the country heartily
commends ST. NICHOLAS, and virtually echoes the
opinion of the New York Christie?, Union, that it
is " A DELIGHTFUL MAGAZINE FOR ALL
CHILDREN BETWEEN FIVE AND EIGHTY
SEVEN."
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876
Promises even greater attractions than the pre
vious volumes. A strong feature of the new vol
ume is an AMERICAN SERIAL SHORT,
"THE BOY EMIGRANTS," BY NOAH
BROOKS,
Giving the adventures of a party of boys on their
long journey acrosF the plains, with a vivid por
traiture of their LIFE IN CALIFORNIA DUR
ING THE DAYS OF THE GOLD-FEVER. Mr.
Brooks brings to this work, in addition to his well
known literary gifts, a thorough familiarity with
the features of that wild country and the people
then flocking toward it. What he has to say of
them is pervaded with a subtle and intense savor
of reality that enables the reader to follow the
characters in their adventures with a positive
sense of companionship. The contagion of the
"gold-fever ;" the great difficulties and perils
which beleaguered their journey across the plains
and mountains, and finally the adventurous, half
civilized, and yet, in a certain rude way, poetic
life in the mines of California, are all described
with wonderful truthfulness and skill. Add to
this the elevated tone pervading the work, and the
irresistible attraction wnich such a narrative pos
sesses for boys, the value of this stirring, healthy
serial becomes evident.
There is to be another and shorter serial, begin
ning in January and running through three num
bers :
"JON OF ICELAND," BY BAYARD
TAYLOR.
A delightful vivid story of an Icelandic boy's
career, full of incidents, which would happen in
no other country, and graphically touching upon
the customs, life, and general features of that
strange land.
THE BEST GENERAL READIMU for boys
and is insured by a list of present and promised
contributors, among whom are :
William Cullen Bryant, George -Mac-
Donald, Christina Rossetti, Louisa M. .11l
cott, J. T. Trowbridge, T. B. Aldrich,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Abby _Morton
Diaz, Harriet Prescott Spo f ford, Donald
G. Mitchell, H H, Edmund 0. Stedman,
Lucy Larcom, Charles Dudley Warner,
Bret Harte, Frank R. Stockton, Eliza
beth Akers -Wien, T. TV Higyinson, Lucre
tia P. hale, Prof. R. ..d. Proctor, .11frs.
Oliphant and Rev. Edward Eggleston.
Special papers are secured or promised, viz.;
Astronomy for Young Folks (Prof. Proctor) ;
Chapters on Windsor Castle and English History
(Mrs. Oliphant) ; Talk With Girls (Mrs. A. D. T,
Whitney, H. H., Louisa M. Alcott , Susan Cool
idge and Mrs. Dodge) ; Little Houskeepers' Pages
(Marion Harland, author of "Common Sense in
the Household"). Also, Incidents of American
History, Practical Handwork for Boys and Girls,
Sketches of Adventure and Travel, Fairy Tales,
and Stories of Home Life. A Young Contributors'
department is to be added to the well-know and
approved Regular Features ; and in short, the
Magazine will be made as useful, lively, and en
tertaining as the purest and best writers and ar
tists can make it.
Some of the Finest Works of the Great Painters
have been engraved for St. Nicholas, and its il
lustrations for 1876 will surpass anything ever yet
attempted in Juvenile literature.
S 1 00 A YEAR ; $4 FOR BOUND
VOLUME.
We will send the magazine one year, beginning
November, 1875, and either of the two bound vol
umes as above, post-paid, for $7,00 ; or, a subscrip
tion one year and the two volumes forslo.oo. The
price of the 4-volume edition is SS.OO. All ll...we
dealers and booksellers will receive subscriptions
and supply volumes at above rates.
November and December numbers free to all
new subscriber for 1876. Scribner's Monthly and
St. Nicholas, $7.
SCRIBNER CO., 743 and 745 Broadway, N. Y.
[Dee.l7-75-tf.
Miscellaneous.
WEDDING CARDS !
WEDDING CARDS ! !
We have just received the largest assortment of
the latest styles of
WEDDING ENVELOPES, and
WEDDING PAPERS,
ever brought. to Huntingdon. We have also bought
new fontes of type; for printing cards, and we
defy competition in this line. Parties wanting
Cards put up will save money by giving us a call.
At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
ap7-tf.] J. E. DURBORROW CO.
ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No.
H
813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon,
Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat
ronage from town and country. [0ct18,72.
S
0 L. KIRK & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
130 North THIRD St., Corner of Cherry,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have in store and olor for sale, at the lowest
market prices, and on tho most reasonable terms,
a large and well assorted stock of GROCERIES,
TEAS, SPICES, FISH. CHEESE, kc. Selected
with care in this, New York and Baltimore mar
kets, to which the attention of Country Dealers is
particularly requested. [aprl-ly.
PLAIN PRINTING,
FANCY PRINTING,
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
Pianos and Organs.
ARLON PIANO FORTE
-AND
Estey's Cottage Organs.
c
4,.. ,,- •
.I" ,. Az-;
- . 4
' . ' • ViE ‘ E.S'ITE , y-„.
..-------•----------- - -
- .
il 4 1 9111. : w il!" 1 Ikt% .;
EADOEllalk , ' . R LD
- 111 . kr, 7 1 lila,
ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD
MONTHLY.
NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT
OF ANY OTHER MAKE.
THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS THE
MOST POWERFUL ORGAN IN
THE MARKET.
Also the
•
PATENT ANION PIANO,
WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
No. 1308 Chestnut
deelo,7s] PHILADELPHIA.
r t '
_,... %79. 'I , It 9 ! -
----
•.- -T , A. N: -, V . •, , . 0 , v1 . / .A z
.4,, • .4,,,,,,
,•,,,,„, :tr i„,,e,.......f :
4;Z. Zi it - Ornoti
FASO
N&HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
UNEQUALED=;UNAPPROAGHED
in capacity and excellence by any others. Awarded
TIIIIERIPIESTMOiIIS
AND DIPLOMA OF HONOR AT
VIENNA 1873; PARIS,IB67.
ONLYAmerican Organs ever awarded any medal
in Europe, or which present such extraordi
nary excellence as to command a wide sale there.
ALWAYS rirdEldpoligohgthr=rs
Europe. Out of hundreds there have not been six in
all where any other organs have been preferred.
BESTbYtmln both
ntMngi
es, :o unrivaled See
TEBTIMONIAL CIRCULAR, with opinions of more
than One Thousand (sent free).
INSIS T On having a Mason & Hamlin. Do not
take any other. Dealers get Lase= com
2..naalona for selling Inferior organs, and for this
reason often try very hard to sell somethingi else.
NEW STYL with most important improve
ments ever made. New
Solo and Cont nation Stops. Superb
Etagere and other Cases of new designs.
PIANO-HARPCABINET ORGAN Axn
quid!" combinstkm ruments.
EASY PAYMENTS
mid for cash; or
. for monthly or quarterly
payments; cr rented until rent pays for the organ.
CATALOGUES and Circulars, with full partic
ulars. free. Address MASON du
HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Tremont Street, BOS
TON; 25 Union Square, NEW YORK; or SO di al
Adams St., CHICAGO.
r March 24, '75-y
Cattle Powder.
How is the time to TRY IT, this season
of the year, when your CO TV begins
to FAG and FALL OFF_
Sales in the past year over FIVE TONS:PER
MONTH, in packages of 12 ounces each !
RETAIL for 25 cents ; FIVE packs for $l.
It is universally rewarded with one std the
same report, viz: That it does all it promises. It
is a purely Vegetable Compound, and will never
do an animal any harm. It is compounded upon
strictly chemical scientific principles, looks differ
ent, smells different, tastes different, and is differ
ent from any one Cattle or Horse Powder in Ex
istence.
Asa medicine it will cure all the orcli',,ary dis
eases of Horses, Cows and Pigs. It veil keep an
animal in good, sound, healthy cr,ndition, and
above all, it will make an increas. e upon the ani
mal product of over 25 per cent,
The cow to which it is fed, will give from one to
two pounds of butter per week more on the same
food. The Beef Cattle ‘nrill fatten in the same pro
portion, sooner and better, and the Hog will thrive
to the astonishment of those who try it. All we
ask is a fair trial, and our word will be verified.
This "CATTLE POWDER" has proved a sure
preventive and a certain cure for
Chicken Cholera or Gaps.
F. A. MILLER, Sole Proprietor,
RAM REMOVED TO
. 147 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
7 For sale by Dr. J. C. FLEMING it CO.,
and JOHN READ & SONS, Huntingdon, Pa.
Jan. 28, 1816-5 t
Stationery.
CHEAP ! CHEAP ! ! CHEAP :I
PAPERS. 'Li FLUIDS. N... 1 ALBUMS.
Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery
Buy your Blank Books,
AT THEJOUR-VAL 1:00K,f STATIONERysToRE.
Fine Stationery, School Stationery,
Books for Children, Games for Children,
Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book, Pass Books,
And an Endless Variety of Nice Things,
AT THE JOURNAL BOOK a STATIONERY STOR:g
COLORED PRINTING DONE All
the Journal (Moe at Philadelphia prices.
Liquors.
G. T. SIMONTON,
SUCCESSOR OF
IKE HITI)EBRANI),
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIVOR STORE
IN
BARTOL'S BUILDING,
EAST END OF
WEST HUNTINCDON,
In the vicinity of Fisher's Mill,
BRANDY,
WHISKEY,
WINE, GIN,
ENGLISII & SCOTCII ALE,
BROWN STOUT
AND
DUBLIN PORTER
GINGER ALE, CHAMPAGNE, CLAW
ET, N. E. RUM, JAMAICA RUM,
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKIES,
FRED LAUER'S BEER, ALE and
PORTER, bottles for family use. Always
on hand the following celebrated brands
of Whiskie,s:
BLUE ROOM,
- WILSON'S, HAM'S, DAUGHERTY'S
KOOKEN'S (of Birmingham), CALE'S
BOURBON of KENTUCKY.
Fine Old Southern
APPLE JACK.
Medicinal Was a SPECIALTY
Jan. 14, 1875—tf
Planing Mill.
HENRY & CO.
C. MUNSON,
COTTAGEPLANIKIMILLCO
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
SASH,
DOORS,
BLINDS,
FLOORING,
&Riots, bilthllis Stair-RailillEs
PLASTERING LATH,
SHINGLES,
COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS,
FRAME STUFF and all kinds of
LUMBER.
The members of the Cottage Planing Mill C.,.
being largely interested in the '..umber interest in
Clearfield and Centro counties, they will at all
times keep constantly on hand a. full supply of the
very best
WHITE PINE,
well seasoned, and parties favoring us with al or
der will roceive prompt attention, and all work
GUAQANTHED to rehder satisfaction.
Office for the present at Henry A Co's. Store.
S. E. HENRY, Supt.
Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 1, 1875.
Travellers' Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
TIMM OF L6AVING OF TRAINi
Winter Arra.]
WESTWARD
.J I
~...,
:•,,,i
0, .-q STATIONS.
^..c.,
og ...... o
k .-3
mg -I
a.
eg
m
CA , X
a
A. X
11 35
11 43
11 61
11 69,
12 14,7 4s
12 321
12 41!
12 48 1
1 09;
1 08;8 31
1 20!
1 271
1 32 ,
1 5519 00
P. IL IP. Y.
P. it:
5 031
5 09
6 17
5 26,
540.203
6 001
6 09
6 17
6 33 ....-
6 4112 42
6 51.
7 03
7 25. 3 10
P•imi. lA. x.
A.N
i
0 21
N. Ilamiltem
Mt. Union
Mapleton
Mill Creek
HUNTINGDON
Petersburg
Barren
Sprneu Creek
Birmingke a,
T7ron
Tipton
Fostoria
Bell's Mills
Altoona
The Fast Line Westward, leaves Iluntingdi
P. a., and arrives at Altoona at 9 30 P. Y.
The Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Liu'
8.35, a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.35 a n
The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leave
don at1(1.58 p, nu. and arrives at Xarrisbarg I
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
Winter
On and after Sunday, NOVEMBERIS,
Trains will arrive and depart as follows
SOUTIIWAILD.
MAIL.
STATIONS.
Huntingdon.
Long Siding
ilicCounelbtuwn
Grafton
P. M
Coffee It un
Rough and Ready
leoTe
Fishers Summit
Saxton
Riddlesburg
Ilopewell
Pipers llnn
Brallier'ii Siding.
Tat&swine
B. Run Siding
Everett
Mount Dallas
BEDFORD
SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH.
'ARA NOBT:
SCPZSTIIVi
NO. 1.
IEXP.
A. M.
10 20
10 351
10 40 1
10 60;
STATIONS.
Saxton,
Coatmoat
' Crawford.
Dudley
5. 0. F GAGE
Miscellaneous.
TO THE CITLZENS OF PHITNSYLVANIA.—Your at
tention Is speciallrinvited to the fact that the Nation
al Banks are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the
capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance. The
funds realized from this MUCCI, are to be employed in the
erection of the buildings for the International Exhibition,
and the expenses connected with the game. It is confident
ly believed that the Royston.) State will be represented by
the name of every citizen alive to patriotic commemora
tion of the one hundredth birth-day by the nation. The
shares of stock are offered fur $lO issh, and subscribers will
receive a handsome steel engraved Certificate of Stock,
suitable for framing and preservation as a national memo
rial.
Interest at the rate of six per rent. per annum will be
paid on all payments of Centennial Stock from date of
payment to January 1, 1876.
Subscribers wbo are not near a National Rank cane •
mit a check or punt-office older to the undersigned.
FREDK. FRALEY, Treneurer,
Aug.20,'73t0Jn1r4,'76.1 904 Walnut St.. Philadelpia.
COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
FOR YOUR
JOB PRINTING.
If you want sale bills,
If you want bill heads,
If you want letter heads,
If you want visiting cards,
If you want business cards,
If you want blanks of any kind,
If you want envelopes neatly printed.
If you want anything printed in a workman
like manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave
yourerders at the above named office.
QUBSCRIBE FOR TIM JOURNAL.
Only $3.00 a year.
Drugs, Patent Medirines, Perfittnerv. To :Icl .
Great Reduction in Prices
Fifth Street Drug Store.
Have 11,:w the largt.,t awl the tnr,t. • ! •tork.
psr,Tß . 7f:- 1 - 173)
7REQ"cT 7\t, -I' fl
Lr.t.
k!: T't RU. `: •
PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DY E := STUFFS.
I *Melt OW !VIM
tl 4l / \ VINES _ANI) 1.1‘)I)1.:S ?A id
4 ' t T
CHOICE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
F ' 74 11 IRai...“. 'VT
P*l. 4 . -
HAIR, CLOTHES AND TOOTH 1:1:USIIF:S. snorrj , Fr ,
TRUSSES. INSTRUMENTS. AND ALL Ir:TIf•LES FOr rit
FIRST-CLASS ,NNE) WELL-KEIT DRUG ::TORE. .
PHY3ICIAYS 4 'PII.-T;SCRIPTIOTI6
Will receive special attcnti.n. and !on: , xpvrienee enables 0.-,rip r npaq
dines enr , rnlly aml acenrvely.
The only place in limn where the rit;M:
111111ER_IllilICIIICRIN - IL. - AEI Mt -*Z
lluntingd“n. Au g ust 11, ISTS-y
THE GREAT CENTRE FOR BOOTS &SHOES '1::;::.""
D. W. HOLT
J• F. STEM ER
HUSTON E. CRUM,
ST I , 4 :74 1 427ffi' 6 7
No 320 BAIL-ROAD
We feel
.justified in praising our new FALLand WIT":1 - Kit G" ) " 1 " 771 K nu-Lii ,7 *
believe it is worthy of ali the -‘l,lowin• wr ran rive it. An inTertio” 1",111
of our many styles ana qualities, will eonsineo any eme that w.' (9.rtain le ; ' 11134101 - 1 : 1 3 -LZA
lave as comlete a stock a the most fastiilions ronifl wi:gh to 4elPri" frEm l . .rai; w-miipm7an. 4
As for PRICES, we have got dtc..vn ja,:t as low as sr " "an po.k4iblv earnri
to sell at, awl honestly believe that we are tinder all i-onprtition
GIVE US A. rI'IRJIA.I.,
MENS' BOY'S &YO TES ENGLISH KIP BOOTS
HAND-MADE and WARRANTED.
A FULL LINE OF
WOMEN'S, MISSES ) ) AND
BUTTON AND LACED SHOES OF ALL STTLFQ
Moil's ; Boy's : Youti's, Ifoffigli's, ( _ ; Rim► 7
pNi
The only place in town where son can tr.,t
Industrial Exhibition.
BEST INVESTMENT !
EASTWARD.
AN
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION BOND.
Whole Bonds, $2O each.
Half " $lO "
Quarter " $5
)0 v
Po
65
CO rx
r . ,
r
.t
:74
8 Allotments Annually.
All Rim.ls participate in uach .Ir►win:
until redeemed.
Each Bond will receive more than iPa
All the risk a purchaser r.lns 1+ the a
portion of the intcreet.
A whole Bond mug receive ..ne of tb.-
Prerniuno
$2l, $5O, $ 4 /00. POO, POP. $/, 10 #),
$3.000. POW. PO : 000.
$35,000, POO,OOO.
Portions of Bonds receive their proper prop , ,r
tion.
8 15
A. II
,n at X 14
itingdon a
s Hunting
it 2.35 a ro
Next Allotment, March 6,
And -in April, June,
.JlSl.__STtember,
Ociottr, Decry:ll4.r, 1876
BUY A BOND NOW AND IT
PARTICIPATES IN EVERY DRAW.
LNG TILL IT IS REDEEMED.
1875, Paseeuger
NORTHWARD
EXP. I MAIL.
Fractions of Drawn Bonds, in March 6(11
Premium Allotment, $5 each.
SEND FOR INDUCEMENTS TO GLUM , .
HOW TO PURCHASE :
Remit by Express, Postal Order, Dank 'Mat.
Certified Check, Registered Letter, or order thro .
any Bank or Banking House. payable to the order
of the Secretary of The Industrial Exhibition
Company, 12 East 17th Street, New York. Spe
cially chartered by the State of New York for the
purpose of building, in New York.
A PALACE OF IN
It is officered and eontroled by the ablest and
most distinguished business men ^t - New Y o rk.
vet June C. Routes"
(Ex Lieut. Gov of New York,) Prenrt.
Hoe. W. L. GRANT, Vice-Pres•t.
E. B. Posy, See.
DIREcTons.
'Gen. J. Condit Smith, Buffalo.
James M. Selover, 17 Broad St., N. V. City.
Paul N. Spofford, 29 Broadway, N. V. Cit . :.
Gen. John M. Corse, Chicago, 111.
W. F. Shaffer, IS H 69th St. N. V. City.
Andrew McKinley, St. Louis, Mo.
G. A. C. Barnett, 73 Duane St., N. T. City.
Lloyd G. Bartlett, 51 E. 25th Si., N. V. City.
R. M. Cushman, 43 Broad St., N. Y. City.
G. H. Penfield, Hartford. Ct.
A. Wells, 67 University place, N. T. City.
S. N. Simpson, 1::3 E. 93.1 St.. N. V. City.
C. A. Stevenl. Apprais.r, C. H.. N. V. I. ty.
Hon. W. L. Grant, Covington. Ky.
.J. S. ti. Burt, Cincinnati, 0.
E. A. Boyd, 79 Murray St.. N. V. City.
(leo. W. Quintard. 177 Wr•t St., N. V. ri-y.
Geo. W. McLean, Pres't N. V. Stork Eve:Long,
41abriel Netter, Bai.ker, 5? Exehangai P:a.-c.
N. V. City.
Albert L. Catlin. Burlinglon, Vt.
Wm. F. Drake, Drake Bros. Bankers, N. V.
John J. Anderson. St. Louis and New York.
Warren Mnr.lock, New York.
lion. John C. Robinson, Binghempten aml
N. V. City.
TRUSTEES OF 31ANACHM.
L. W. Winchester, Tress. National Express
Company, N. V. City.
Geo. A. McDonald, 23 E. 31st St., N. V. City.
Nere.—s3 will purchase a Fraction partiti
ruing in
MARCH 6 A LLOTM ENT.
If it draws lees than $5, Company wi:l take it
back as $5 in the purchase of a whole bond of the
Industrial Exhibition Co. of New I",rlt.
Jan. 28, to March 6.1
A. M.
:WARD
No. 2.
KIP.
P. M.
6 00
5 45
b 40
6 30
Burr.
23 25 23 25 25 25 23 25 23 25 23 25
25 SPLENDID
-a
25 25 25 25
25 :3111=31a UL)=LaDczore. 25
25 25 25 -J •
_ _ _
As Low as 25cts. a Box,
25 25
25 AT THE JOURNAL STORE. 25
2,5 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
DR. J. C. FLEMING & CO.
lii - NTINGros cw-yry
rzwiFir:n-b; rttr
r.nri an elez3nt a.- , Aortm. n:
Fashionable Boot and ! , En]
HUNTINGDON, PA.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
RUBBERS OF ALL THE LEADING STYLE
BURT SIIOI4-,'S.
TIIE
if,. Er.. it-.
An ,f whirb by is prigs'''i to aril at costly re
pnees.
torzyt the sow stimol in tits Disoloa-t.
anJ !:.r psi.iie ipsyraity aro 'astral to
owint e". 11. •-ste. 1 , I!.
25 25 25 25
25 25
!. *i I
f..=r ~
Si boo -4 an•l LeathPr ,
Emoir ED To THE NonTil E %-T
-AAP Corset 9f the ikemp9s.l.
CAN'T Bs BEATEN
Jo/IT 11. ot.fTltu•.r
Ito,peetfuny fnirtn • • a MOO of
11.1 rirrnit• ?ha.* 4. P: jog' rftmerr.... fn.,. •".
vtity sad stook of
1.6:-1 iII i: .
81:9TS 4ND 3H06.+. MATS 'D .7
Rwrierp. S.Sme risohogr,,
FRESII f)F
%s r, i ppm.i.
AT SHAFFER'S NEW :4ToRL
TILE fahaeriiaor rv.T.P., laity ivAtarse
friends sad en.rtosiers, !S..as A./ Apr Ina*
eeive4 frogs do Kan a law owl e.• 41 oplaaluall air!
Sr Boots seal Sbaorft, f..r sea. ...man. .M.-Mina.
wlsieli be is prepare.* hi a TrIS. '...aar Mee say
fiber istablialiesaat is weft. B.“lti s pravtarai
sbeemalier. Mavis/ hod ena.n.ln replan
' ease. be /More ISiatortt at,wk r.sarp.t t•
sorpasok is that emtvc.
lire bin a call. at rtp•
eIIEAP 11001 kNP
I Wed 01.1 .1 . Off th.v. 4•4 tar :iTtS.4DOS.
Cuistuawr work .2.10 de.te?. la s most sad
Jumble ms.aia.-r .
Joe. 1.
DoWN Wall ! E:4
WiLLIAM
ba. just opommi qin a ; arr• -14
134NITN, Slitl4 4 . U:N.•• • .;.% I f too
KID : 4 lit) astl a Isrgs mysly •.f *wavy ...es.
imitable f.r 111.11 324 hob's. .; 4,7 - I
hams st all ties , . ma
.
lI.kNDSPME Boris ANEinv_ 4
▪ ItssJ. wkiek he 411opeard .4 at aa ramemara
big rates as Ow market eri.l avian, a. Ily sow*
• seisetsl wits past ear.. anal f row ..asiiriaset!
tswMsM tia Ortkilato is lay weissh:islass.as.
Particular *Mistime ?ilia :e the as
etitonier w0r7c...11.wr-tors antics: 04.
irsarsatse4 is II ,r!essi,
Jan. 1. '7l
JOAN Mt1.1.7r.P.
rlee.r...T I . ti. Meiler & Sma
pE.U.Er. !N
r . .:
1111.1. .STiti'l7;
Jan.1,147;-Iy.
JI iseeilancon,
WM. WH,Li.‘%
„yr
v.?r
nu
owsp
M.IRRI.F M N Tl. . MON .164 n,
H KA itrTs )N P 24. .lE(' .
FirSTIN4DI)N. P.t rbe-3 p
PLASTER PARIS foßNlrps.
MOI - LDIN4, 4
WO SLAT' NANTLICS fr11.11:?111R24
ORDER.
J.a. 4. '7l.
FOR -ILL t►=
GO TO 111 K
-JOURNAL" !WILDING .
= KW.' Oaski. r.•••
1 , 1( V .0 Pni ,
v ..t
Fr t r -, f:' *IT* t Tr. 4tritri
i•Krt rr
so lbw "solo
Trilf )1.-‘ 4 hEr ZZ.
•11.- 4.1.. wen 4' slipw tradm....* R.s i 4
.
'sot •i•osolle, iismodimmosof Piraikoil• 4..4k
ii•••••• a... mai rows. if IN sms.
•••••• • !eve Ws*" gratomast. foia
euelhiss ° NOIR
T. 4at bark ..se sr&
+poops use %%Om
-oos:1
T
17 ,42) IL'IL - .
G L eti
Antvitrn...
lilt LI 1M %FIT '4.
A 1:: F.T ) 11.411pirwo. eNraupwt...
etrinpo, 1.4.10.440.0 11.1
t ~~r
iit - NTINGd4•N. r.t
PR:NTINI
11,7-roos4g serf Gr.oriprie4
NSW ,:#llO
v. • 'sr:.
• % x plrr4
Vim/ ilee
NoW TIM 11112
ot so, ENNtrat
Ow. Jam
!Ai •p •►
rt 1 1314 .tl.l"i
7%, ... v... • 1•4.4 Aoolo. .f Attawpor.
:Ise soy •••• *
• • ••••••
Thasibeve 4.• pow prommeqp. T
•
1 ....et :ftworpr i 11.*
NoTTfetP
Irv-4)7w
1111 - - 1
P2i 0V:..41.1).5
grillrerir ;
.4Tftrr-r,r , v
14. 11.
. r- .
• sr airmenwanos .4
p+Wl 411
i 0 ;IVIIDS .
Ditgiv.4 6;4 wiEVII.
..ZES TRIM nrs• - .4.
714)Tfiolt 1 a" tt.L.
.; Rot - ERIS: 4 .
ritter L4i4 f%
FAIePTII 3 :14010,
1i VT 4 r %re ISHRIEZT,
2.41 au sigtorki• ....:ft : • armiVaift r •
rb• rad. or. ••••e• .0.1
- t anDifir sad "...we
11 0 .0 .1 %era 0 1... plow_ Pam.- alibi Ir
atrw.4 "'sere Ire., is,.
4 "T swift. • " r•
1
geady-saite Cambia.
-. ~~ -- -
I;!:KENCERt;
"(VW 4riits 4-rie
sir slim * Raw. lUD -
is , •••1 ilwreraml4.• .• app•re, •
AND 31)14
ir! 3 s. •.••
• weir
; • !,, , •TINA. z..g jwr`t.. Vl': Li... 4
It. FlUtlge 111m11/11141t1r: •
MS CI C t.4e. I 11111111111.4.
•IMeilb oat VIP eerie sip Ale :bp Nero atTio amol ar
ponsimorly - II art INP•1411. mummer.
If Ir.. atone • 4 I f.'s*
east at S. 4=1111t114 - 4
It y mit sane a ipa•-1 sass 'ways 3 rum,. iip„,
rail se N. •enairianabir•
If rip ~lt s 11.1:. ...0.
sit s. •zstallassarl
If 7...• •.•#, • re... 1 I ,rtie
• 'Ltr.S SEW
ff re west * igt-4 4 sm —.
Call M I 411ISIL
If watt a sater.ise 4witirlhraterlaktr e.
Pail MI Mi. •iR
ea '1 tom.
Ai t 41t17NaT.A.:
U c.-.
Tas , * Trimmings of mil Mina. Sr. +Aft
At S. 41111/1.113E3.1"4
ALL 4tion ad Ilr 12 RA MD iii
Avei130.1 4 171. tl.
Ruddier Loci.
CIS elie►te'"r. Bt iLDI2O; i.vr4
IP Moire IST ILJN 311 LOT* s tortwo , • t I
Naletised.s. " fir olio.
tsloi•
Jf•fiN F lIIILLF.it
Dltr4: l
S S. sxrru 4.),1
Co PINS 4TXTI7. PO
"Wm. to
- - -
tionveA
agrAmlo Ldoppm..
r ... •a 4 I. qr....* •-.4. 11161111.. tat 7 ..5..+.+
um, % w og qv, ts. T. 11•1.711 v♦
VT 11111110t.P. SiP•i lbw euvrCe as
r e
lissairrms
IS7fi.
1576.
Min".
f►iae••
I ilmodis,so
leumfreamo
Ilanobiamr
Hipswilmer.
.‘T TIIR .191 R. , 1 IL
Y• .6*.0
s s 7
.10rwrinIPOC.
NOP -.4
sow! •air.
11 , Ir. • 11,11. r•
rr-4
.
Mims