The Huntiugdon Journal.
prm and ottotitold.
Pasturing Meadows.
If I tell you that pasturing your mead
ows will Indio them more pro.l uctive. hu
may doubt it. But. such is the fact, in
matt eas6s3,.. It is my'exporience that this
is the only way that very ninny -1:6 ea 3o w s
can .be broaglat to full .poductiveutss.
But it must be done in the proper manner
and at the right time. Do not pasture
your meadows in the. spring and expect
theta to- produce a full crop; neither should
you pasture off the aftergrowth too close ;
nearly all of my meadows have failed to
produce.more than half a crop after from
five to 'eight years, and after pasturing
them one season, the.next year they would
produce a full crop. In one particular
instance, I rented a meadow to a man for
pasture; it had only produced half a crop
of hay , for two. years previous. lie put
about three times as much stock on it as
should.. have been; it was grazed close to
to the ground all summer. I concluded
that it would not amount to anything for
meadow pasture, afterward, anymore, but
the next spring it looked so strong and
vigorous that I left it alone, and it produced
a full crop. I have never seen this ac
counted fox' or seen anything in print in
reference to it, but have no doubt that the
experience. Of others will coincide with my
own. I cannot account for it only in the
Mowing manner : It is a mil known
fact that meadows are so full of worms
that they cut nearly all the grass roots off,
and in places you can roll the sod back
like a fleece of wool. • The worms are so
near the surface that the crows and the
red-headed woodpeckers destroy great
quantities of them ; the flicker or yellow
hammer mostly lives, on them also. If the
meadows are tramped all over with -warm
stock, these worms will all be tramped to
death.---S. J. Trooky, in the Ohio Farmer.
Beef Eating:
Why farmers eat so little beef has,
.we
confess,:always heen something we failed
to understand. All of them .are beef rais
eys.to some extent, and at - this season of
the year the cattle are generally in good
condition, yet not one ih_five kills one beet
annually. A yearling or a two-year old
heifer, well fatted, can be bought in the
country at two cents per pound gross, can
be I atchered at little or no cost, makes a
change of diet that is wholesome, and one
that is relished by every member of the
family ; yet the fact it as stubborn as ever,
that farmers eat little beef. We allude to
this subject now because we think all can
See the economy of it, since pork is likely
to behigher than for several years. An
other view: We save the wintering of
these young, and, in many instances, un
profitable cattle, all of which is an argu
ment in favor of killing them in the fall
or early winter. There is, besides, the
change of diet, and the ecouomy of this
system of living, the luxury of good dried
beef, and mince pie that follows as its cor
ollary. Try more beef and less pork.—St.
Louis Journal of dTgriculture.
How far will Bees go for Honey ?
The above question, we believe, has nev
er been satisfactorily answered. A bee
keeper once tried the experiment of dust
ing his bees with flour as they left the
hive, then rode to a hearth seven miles
away, where he discovered his white bees
busily engaged in collecting honey. This
cxperiment, however, can not be relied on,
for the simple reason that pollen, with
which, bees are frequently completely
covered, bears close resemblance to flour,
and might readily be taken for it when
the bees are on the wing. It is our be
lief that they seldom venture more than
three miles from home, fur we have known
them to be in a starving condition when
another apiary only fuur miles away was
flourishing and gathering stores rapidly.
Ix has in recent years been proved by Ital
ian hybrids that queens have met with
drones which were
,known to be at least
three miles away, but this will scarcely
apply to worker bees flitting about - Gm
flower to flower ; they must become weary
before they are four or seven miles from
home.—Rural New Yorker.
Waste of Land.
If a farm of 160 acres is divided by
fends into fields of 10 acres each, there
are 5 miles of fence. If each fence now
is one rod wide, no less than 10 acres of
land are occupied by them. This is equal
t9l6Cpit tetle on the'Whole.:vs4ue of the
f!irpLt: '• But nearly every fencesraW:in the
Sortntry is made a nursery for weed; wititih
stock tke__whole farm, and matte an im
Mel* imount of labor necessary to 'keep
tbitiffststa smothering the„Arop!. Much
damage always rEsaulta to:Si -crop from
`Wiese - yebd3Otailitl i tliWiP itkiettsisi k if* add
a,wbale will_easily
slitn.up :ta.2o-per. Cent, or_a tai of oOe
tenth of T tie.„: . yalie of
. fhe z .farm. To
k9S.OtJATOSI 4 wti i*OrlfiT. T 4 fewer
fao 3 oi o iA ll l4 wfibld - : , ekaW WO Sow. down
them twice a year. Ten acres of clover or
timulls2 yytitlf at least - supply w farm, wi tb
seeAWati* tons shay every year. We
wctl L 41,-11 Y4Pr& 9- 13 sider fewe.,ww as
a . valitißre part orthe farm, and use them
as such.—:American Agriculturist.
_
OLD WOODOI II THE GRAPE AND PEACH.
—lt was no.t. loag
,agO, that..Xt. Wright
pointed out most clearly how much the vig_
or of a gripe vine was ke pt in check by
its oft knotty npursi the hardened, con
tracted tissue preventing the quick flow of
sap—precisely that prompt and ready ac
tion which a brisk growth demands, and
must have, in order to sustainit in full
vigor, acrd 'enable it to. bring. the crop to
maturity. Just so it is with the peach
and nectarine. When thn•mtdn branches
become dark-bound the action 'of the sap
is so sluggish that the'braiicheaCannoqut
forth shoots of sufficient force to produce
fine fruit. Cat back the whole of these
branches to within a foot or two of the
bole. See that roots are in a suitable flied
iam, and in two or three seasons you have
a tree re-invigorated, the greWth : young,
Vigditina 'and - frhitful; and the'. • fruit - ititlf
of large nib and excellent in the. highest
degree.—Journal of Horticulture.
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ALL SHADES,
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To the above fine articled we add the following
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BILL HEADS, LET
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--PAPER IVSIGHTS that, will
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POCKET BOOKS, large and mall, every
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=
CASES FOR NOTES AN.3 PAPERS.
Examine this stock, it cannot be surpassed in the
county.
GAMES, GAMES, GAMES, GAMES
enough to keep the old and young of the entire
neighborhood employed throughout every eve
ning of the year. There is some for both the
Grave and the Gay. A game for everybody!
BLANK BOOKS
LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, MIN
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BUTCHER BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS, COMPO
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All kinds of COPY BOOKS. A large assortment of
SLATES, cheaper than dirt, and last for all time.
BOOK SLATES, the cutest thing for students.
SLATE PENCILS, and CRAYONS, many kinds.
BLANKS
of every description.- NOTES to unit the chise
and the liberal. theme that Will take a rnan'i
I - shirt clean off or leave it On if dirty.
ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT.
REWARD CARDS
that ,epp , tche, IneS. 'they 'are- the ; e r rifigomest
thing es.. They make the ht arts of little folks
leap for joy
PICTURES
by the dozen, large - and 3601 size. Handsome as
a Chrome. Also, a few CHROMOS that are per
fect pictures.
BUILDING BLOCKS
that take tip the time of the little to*s. Acrobats
• :t4iet never tire. -
WeWOuld like to mention everything to our read
ers thdt we h aves on hand, but it is an endless job.
Came and see us and ask for what you want. If
it is anything in our line it will be forth coining.
Literary
SOMETHNO OF INTEREST TOTHE
OLD FOULS, AND TO THE BOYS
AND GIRLS.
THE BOSTON JOURNAL. in a recent issue
—Plefure to your,cll what a We g,,:7j11e for
children ought to be—how bright and winning in
ecntents. how pure and stimulating in teaching,
how resplendent with pictures, and then turn
over the pa , rei.of St. Nieltolas, and you will find
your ideal realized."
THE CHICAGO INTER—OCEAN says: St.
Nicholas is an institution of which Young and
Old America arc as proud as England is of Panel.
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 eon
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 aed 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 bettor, and if children don't like it, it is
time to change the kind of children in this coun
try;' 'WHITTIER; but gteat' poet, wrote: '"lt .
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 KINGSLEY.
Beautifully bound, superbly illustrated, and
filled with good things from the . best writers (in
cluding three long serial stories,) the first volume
of St. .Nich °Jae, complete in itself, is a finer Christ
mas.gift for girls and boys to-day than any single
bock in the market, excepting
ST. NICHOLAS for 1875,
Which, with its magnificent pictures, its two com
plete serials, and its innummerable 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,Jack-in-the
pulpit., the Letter-box, &c., is even store su
perbly attractive.
ST. NICHOLAS f0i:".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 numbers bound in FOUR ELE
GANT VOLUMES, and incloeed in a neat box,
under th., general title of
THE. ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY,
These four volumes are sold for $B, being only
two dollars a volume—a beautiful and valuable
Chriatinas 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 Sr. NlcsoLs.s, and virtually echoes the
opinion oPthe New York Christian Unton,' that it
is" A DELIGHTFUL MAGAZINE FOR ALL
CHILDREN BETWEEN FIVE AND EIGHTY
SEVEN."
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 187 G.
Promises even greater attractions than the pre:
vious volumes. A strong feature of the new vol
ume is an AMERICAN SERIAL SRORY,
"THE BOY EMIGRANTS," BY NOAH
BROOK",
Giving the adventures of a party of boys on their
lung journey across 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
theta 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 READIMG 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. ./Il
cott, (111 7 , Trowbridge, T. B: Aldrich,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Abby Morton
Diaz, Harriet Prescott ).5 9 . p010rd, Donald
G. Mitchell, Edmund a Stedman
Lucy Larcom, Charles Dudley Warner,
Bret Hurte, Frank R. Stockton, Eliza
beth Akers T.. Wiligginson, Lucre
tia P. Hale, Prof. R. .8. Proctor, Mrs.
Oliphant and Rev. Edward Eggleston.
Special are secured. or Pronliiedi Viz. ;
Astronomy for Young - Folks . (Prof. Proctor) ;
Chapters on Windsor Castle and English History
(Mrs. Olipkaat); Talk With Girls (Mrs. A: D. T,
IVhitney, „H. H., _Louisa M. Alcott, gallon Cool,
idge and Mrs. Dodge) ; Little Housekeepers' Pages
(Marion Harland, author of "Common Sense in
the Household"). Also, Inoidetits of Ainerican
History, Practical Handwork fOr'Boys aird 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, writera and ar
tists oan make it. ‘ • ..
Some of the Finest Works of the Great Painters
Lave been engraved for St. Nicholas ' and its il
lustrations for 1876 will surpass anything ever yet
attempted in Juvenile literature.'
$3 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 aboie, Post-paid, for $7.00 ; - or . a subsorip
tlon;ene year and the two volumes forilo.oo. The
price of the 4-volume edition is $B.OO. All nvws
dealera and-booksellers will receive subscriptions
abd supply volumes at above rates.
November and December numbers free to all
new itubecriber fur IS7O. Monthly_ and
St- Nicholas, $7.
SCRIBNER dc CO., 743 and 745 Broadway, N. Y
•
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We
hire just received tho largest assortulent , of
flieliteseetylea of
WEDDING ENVELOPES, ana
VII 16 17 WEDDING PAPERS,
eves IngtiglOp Illintjugdop : We have also bought
new font's. of. - Cype, for sprtnang cisde, arid - we
defy competition in this line. Parties wanting
Cards put up will save money by giving us a call.
At least fifty per cent aheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
ap7-tf.] J. R. DURBORROW do CO.
TT ItOBLEY, Nerchapt Tailor, No.
A • 813 Mifflin 'street, West Huntingdon,
Pa., respectfully solicits a share -of public pat
ronage from town and country. [0ct18,72.
cl L. KIRK & CO.,
•
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
•' 130 North THIRD St., Corner of Cherry,
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• Gold and Silver cased Watches, Gold Rings—
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Scribner's Monthly,
1876. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. 1875
We invite the attention of the public to SCRIB
NER'S MONTHLY, which now deservedly ranks
among the BEST ILLUSTRATED PERIODI
CALS OF THE WORLD.
The papers illustrative of American Scenery
which have appeared in its pages, among which
were included "The Wanders of 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 trill be enlarged, and 'here will be
Three Remarkable Serial Stories by American
lirriter4,
"GABRIEL CONROY, BY BRET
iI ARTE,
Of whiuli the Boston Poet says : "It is a serial
that will make evert , new number of Scribncr'm
eagerly sought tor, if it had 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 yeas .looked for."
We begin in January
"PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS,"
Br EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
This is an historical romance. The scene is
laid in the South-west, at a time when that terri
tory 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,"
BY FANNY HODGSON BURNETT,
The friends of "Scribner" who have read "Sur
ly Tim's Trouble," "One Day at Arle." "The Fire
at Grantley 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 tut, interest is un
flagging.
Among other notable papers we mention the
following : A SECOND"FARMER'S VACATION,"
by COL. Uconee E. WAtiNo, descriptive of a row
boat ride of two hundred and fifty wiles, in one of
the most 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 Stare University, Wes
leyan University, Andierst 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 di...Aim, of the Maga
will remain In the bands 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" fur pure sentiment;
"HOME AND SOCIETY" for graceful economy;
"CULTURE AND PROGRESS" for criticism;
" THE WORLD'S WORK" fur 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.
Encooraged by the favor accorded to it by a
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Furniture and Carpets.
SOMETHING NEW,
TWO LARGE STORES MERGED INTO ONE!
EXPENSES DECREASED,PRCES REDUCED
and greater convenience secured to customers.
JANES A. BRO it 1
Takes pl.asure in announcing to all who want to
buy
CARPETS & FURNITURE
That having become sole proprietor of the Fur
niture store formerly owned by . "Brown ez Ty
burst," he has combined with it his large Carpet
Store and
TILE LADIES
Will be pleased now to find the CARPETS, a 3
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 Frames, 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 itAd othet inachines. Estey
Organs ; also Howe sewing machines at cost.
I manufacture part of my goods in both the
Carpet and Furniture Department, and please
NOTICE THIS FACT,
That as I BUY LOW FOl 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.
for
cash, Wall Papppais.clik great, Ysziety of Carpets.
Feb.l O. JAMES A. BROWN.
Stationery.
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BLUE ROOM,
WILSON'S; HAM'S, DAUGHERTY'S
KOOKEN'S (of Binniughm), CALE'S
BOURBON of KENTUCKY.
Fine Old Southern
APPLE JACK.
Medicinal Lim a SPECIALTY
Jan. 14, 1875—tf
Planing Mill
HENRY S (:()
C. 3II;NSON,
COTTAGE PLANING EL CO
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
SASH,
DOORS,
BLINDS,
FLOORING,
&HU, Nouldius Stair-RailillEs
PLASTERING LATH,
SHINGLES,
COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS,
FRAME STUFF and all kinds of
LUMBER
The members of the Cottage Planing Mill Co.
being largely interested in the Lumber interest in
Clearfield and Centro counties, they will at all
times keep constantly on hand a full supply of the
very boat
WHITE PINE,
well seasoned, and parties favoring us with an or
der will receive prompt attentioh, and all work
UUAQANTEED to raider satisfaction.
Office for the present at Henry A Co's. Store.
S. E. IIENRY, Supt.
Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 1, 1375.
Pianos and Organs.
ARION PIANO FORTE
Estey's Cottage Organs.
c
L. .- WOW " ..ES 1 27311;"'” • f
.' bili s 2
_ I S I 111 .wc 1 4 .
'. ..
l ii j • Pt : b
II
1. L ~/.. ...Ai
..$20.00
ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD
MONTHLY.
NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT
OF • .ANYTPTHER MAKE.
THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS THE
MOST . POWERFTTL ORGAN IN
THE MARKET.
Also the
PATENT ARION PIANO,
WITII FOUR NEW PATENTS,
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
• No. 1308 Chestnut St.,
declo,7s] PHILADELPHIA.
Merchant Tailor.
FITS! FITS 1.1111!
WM. M. PARKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Would inform ids frienos in town and coantry,
that he has opened a shop on
PENN STREET,
four doors West of J. B. Myton's store, and it
prepared to furnish everything' in his line of bus
iness, at the shortest notice, and in the neatest
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
at prices to suit the times,
All kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIR
INti done to order, and full satisfaction guaran
teed.
25 25
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
Oct6-Iy.
D. W. BOLT
.I• F. STEN Elt
-AND
abd moot
Drugs, Patent Me(lieine4. Perfumery. Toilet Srnr. and Di
Great Reduction in Prices
Fifth Street Drug Store.
DR. J. C. FLEMING & CO.
the and the omit eirt•ir:
- 7 •
PURE fits 1)R*c3,6,-,
PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS.
@ ' E WINES ANT; ! )( T 1•
CHOICE PERFUMERY .IND TOILET SOWS,
HAIR, CLOTHES :I`l► Total' 6itl - SIIES. I :1)11;.-'. <lllll „W.::: ;'::
TRUSSES. INSTRUMENTS. AND AU .11:1111,ES F"1►1"N1► IN
FIRST CLASS ANT' WELL lil-;17 sTI/RE
p r e z: ev , y rt yr"♦
o r 1r
.) rrl "iv*
4U% ...X 2 Z.ll twit ..i. A 1)..a.i
Will receive special attell'i.m. art! 101) , .! •XiDerieflre airna I D e.mr - rtiad
dines carefully and aecuritely.
The only p!aee in town where the " BOSS" CIGAR
1111L -1 •11RIL 111 D .IEI .IE%, -w 'IE: NIL Ar.apiLia - .
Huntingdon. Augnit 11, 1'475 -y
Fv.shi(inable Boot and Slitw
THE GREAT CENTRE FOR BOOTS &SHOES
CRUM & CHILCOTT,
No 3:34 RAJ LIMA D sTitE Err,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
We feel
.ju,:titied i n ',raisin! , our new SPI:ING and 7 4 UM MEI: .toek.anti
believe it is worthy of al; the "blowing' we can give it. Ail imitection
of our many styles and qualities, will eonvinee any one that gre eertainly
have as comlete a stock as the most fastidion4 could wish to +boleti from.
As for PRICES, we have got down jnst as low as we i•an pn.4.ibly Aron'
to sell at, and honestly believe that we are under ail competition.
GIVE US A. TRIAL_
MENS' BOY'S & YOUTH'S ENGLISH KIP BC{I'S
HAND-MADE and W.
A Ft LL LINE 14
WOMEN'S, MISSES ) ) ANI CHILMIEWS
BUTTON AND LACED SHOES OF' ALL STTLE4
Nell's, Boy's, Nl's, Wen's, Isuf, al ChM:
III:DBERM OF ALL Till: LE IDINI4 MTTLE.4
The only place in town where yon ran
. --or the ,elei-pro:,l
BURT
Business College
-
~w
New Haven, Connecticut,
FOR TILE
MERCANTILE TRAINiNG
—OF--
YOUNG MEN.
CHARLES R. WELLS.
LIENRY L. HILL, Serrehrry.
Established in MI
The most extensive. thorough awl cony:rte in
stitution of the kind in the world. Eight th.rulan I
graduates of this college now in lueer,tut busi
ness in the principal ~ities tuwrisof the raited
States.
Tho rift id of Elocallop
for Youu,?ou.
Magnificent granite building. with e:ecsntly
fitted and . fnenisheil apartments for the application
of and carrying out of our novel and AyAteruatie
methods of
BUSINESS TRAINING.
VOtillg Men, who contemplate a 1111410e5.1
and parents having SODA to educate, are particu
larly requested to .ens for documents relating to
the college, which give full information as to
terms, conditions of entrance, etc. Address
CHARLES R. WELLS, Presideat.
n0v3:75-y] New Haven, Conn.
Miscellaneous.
Fro Tilt CITIZENS OT PIEINSTLVAIIA.—Tmar
at
tention in Ptincially invited to the fart that the Patio*.
al Amain are now prrpareil to receive iitiberriptions a, the
capital Stock iif the Centennial Ileardi of FIIIIOIIINP. The
fun*, realiw.lfrum this. 90 , 11 i f, are to he etaplorel in the
erection of the building% fur the Internatiosal
and the expeneee CO nnerted with the .arse. It
ly believed that the Keystone State will he repo-amt.' P.•
the name of every ritiren Wive to patriotic commemora
tion of the (vie hnn.lre.lth hirtb-day by the natio. Ihe
shares of stork are "ITereit Sin nigh. and nitacriberii yi ill
receive a hand%urne eteel ermrair.ri Cretin..lm of Abed",
imitable for framing and prepervatum am a satileami
rial.
Intereet at the rate of nix per cent. per 'naafi Win IND
paid On all payments of Centennial St•rk feum t t.s.
payment to January 1, PPS.
"..11..rihen , who are not near a Natiowal Plank ram* -
mit a check or p.et-otnre o. ter to the ilmieriiitaneil_
FRIKOK IFRA LET, Treaiarree,
. . .
A ag.20,73t0Jn1y4,71 6 : 1 94 %island 1 1
COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
FUR YOUR
JOB PRINTING
If y.,u want sale bilk,
If you want bill heads,
If you want letter bea•k3,
If you want visiting
If you wait businesis cards.
If you want blanks of any kin&
If you want envelopes neitly prlnto,!.
If you want anything printed in a wqrketan
like manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave
yourunlers at the above name) oicc.
-.IT TIIE--
IN HUNTINGDON cor7;TI
k I ,
nicsric;n4!
al!,I an ele•znrit, -! f
A COMPLETE ST(K'K OV
Uouts. Shoe , ' Idnithor .
)1 . ED To THY. N. :pit
1.111 (7,-w of di* Dii.goosii.
lisopeeastly informs ch.. eitivass .vf Ros•01101rs
sad varisit• that M lass jest sopeivwd Ole
City a sea as.; Isi.s.4id onra
LE.Vrit
ROOTS 4ND SAT. , %ID , 7 I PO.
11 , Nruitu„ AL. f;r4liar. r.orr, ..160 be,
1... 4... 4..
Ail of sbieb Sr to prepatel •.p e r. .•ip r.►
4.44 ?titre.
U..■ t !..reef *tee ewe 0411.4 ,e 'h.
seteireetly are savors. :r
jels. 11. 11_
call.
.FRE:.II 11:RIVAL iti
wrt 4 ivn ,
.kT SHAFFER - A NEW ZSTI)I4F
711 P. oakerri'er woni4 rrisaertfulty 'afore, its
obi fries& stt.ll .I , toratrre. treat be basystrot rs
,,etrtel fres the. Lug s Wee sod sae tsbmilbse ids*
of 1:oot • awl !qui.% for 0.11, alledbladaPPlL
which be ii preparei to roil a tree lower time amy
other rotsa4i4hasost is toes. Reese • pvereload
4hoessaiter. an. 4 !r.av ist tho.l nowneorsiabo ospope4-
vs.,. be letter 4 bum that ice r..* obea.t
guipwryi is the eonnty.
his a nst!. as toe
II E.% Kt N)l' )IF.. 4 as
W• 0( 'i' ler . IiTTNKDO2I. u r 4111=
Castnalor w“ri ,e-. 44,4 to .4r. eras moat sad ALL 4.0)114 4111LS:411 ay SITS]
‘hara.le rit.infter. Il l oreVal,1•71 ty.
Jia. 4. '7!. 4!TiIPPTI
DOW:, WITII i'iIICES
____
oar )13..t •iraeprt ap ' ".l rsrts.i as....saasss
of ifsOssi',.. -I L SAILS' :7 KIS., •;LssT
KID SUO tt• - • . sa.l s tars, rainsty ^t Sa..srsis ssysiris.
Isattable f'r mass alai any*. as vary ..sate. l
is,. at ail ?in,* as assasysasaar a f
I -IN "; " r " N T * 4 il l ) E: 4 *am u. 'rise ablonevem. %v.*.
00 han.l. which esti iwt 4iep•sall of at se reminea
bi. ruts+ is !h marlte ot.ti soma .4.
wi....*e1e,t..1 with grime .ace. es.. I *so ...alimisifir
all.art*.tes is nth estsisits
Partmmaar poi,ll t.s
rect. , tacc an.l .r.t•rs
ctsarantPf. i al? ',Orr,
Jan. ':1.
JOHN C. MILLER
(SlU'l..•nr t l it .t Pea
DK.II.ER IN V. 1 . - lERV
M.:ATM:R. 4,H►i: PING 4 .INi)
ftELT;N.;
HILL STKI..LT
i5a.1.1;73-Iy.
WA. WILLIAMS.
11 "'D
MARBLE MANTLES. MONI:MIDTS. 43 •'P
II KADSTONEN. AC.- l'ltrap
II IT NTINGDON. PA f iirsp
PLASTER PARIS CORNICIO4.
MOULDINIM.
ALSO SbAlI MA "FILM ftaZitSUND
ORDER.
J4O. 1. .1.
1 i)R %LI. KIN 11- 10;
Go if r THE
h,7.1. T,T
CAN'T RI BEA TIN
plii.r R. irs.f7vmolig
%FRP .
%7RICA.
V IPir T.a.e 'saw,
Artiortar. Ovorrwrowe awe 4 01...1t
el. 1411... net,
are.* LIN," am
II PN.
Mi4eeihneort
Pfl!VTi ~. -
Maras
Disrivs.
Miriam
JOURNAL." MILDIN.; AT TTIE .t. L elv)11E.
Dry—Csfmei4 ATP! G
Ry.3lt)T.U.:-NE.w ti. t;•-•
3.llina ink', I e
. 1 1: 4 0N1Iir let Trim -rem.. en* 1 4 0.
p.m .1 log Iser• Writ 0'
DI V t;lll.fr-:
t`ir t •,•;&1
i!
r.trs. is 1* Vrg r;
awe wrerraies swe is-
NnW u• WWI It :TY
wa. t pi ow tr. *oars* 4.6.1 P
fr.
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llnq
i; s►
r) i;WIN
1NF 1 )47.1:4 lif w. P!:111.iv - ".
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N et! E VII
I.! *,
Jl, 4
ii Aan:"
If •Se
e. KZ.
covt..? .Iprt lf she Wishisattle Fr bei
t peer, .4 a *sow swam* Mier"
par Dew • 4.7ellimosuf Pwriallforg4—.4",
Atioso. 1111..• . ....yr. Of ea bold% ID 40 .•
rmr.P.7. - Arties. ImINMP
iro mo" floolho.
ro4o. Mad* 1.14 .10.•
7.,
to-ta.!.
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it oP-111..
ve roof iFig.Tweirimp,
Nrwthwt
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s
wry!. - V v.,
Pal 1V ki Pri
11,1111r4,
Pea Tflg NT:l.l.Fivn
I: :Ix
"X K. 47 if I: NTlN4rwric 441_11
:UNA .rfta tailialport .111brh,44,
Doi* sq.
rano. am
in port .4
rive V..* Apo qnswfv.ll • !sew
4 wirommordlap t.b. -sreptir—Dir
PR T 40010
PR PPR Gov. f
*RR 1111111ifile.
rriort4 or tLI,
•;nso ERMA.
rygt•V - : 4 10)N 4
1100,79 VIP 4 11 ,, E 4 .
If rro. r• r 4 1110 1 TICILT
se-.011.• flos4 w • i••••.foso woe.
rr polar.. eve or•pwriewlly arrfooll "i• .vai is*
nrimunair gpm4l. woe pew..
D.iit • , w• ...view 'Curb awe W
"%v.* licoriwelloo. Ps.
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Iteml ilm.bist.
f • g XXI•f••dITT.PN
3' 477. 401/ PIPP4
F' Li
li. , ;nlr. -7
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7; X 7 l .1 , 11.-• mr Mink 04.3.
.0.40 iarePlN
aPierltila AliAl 4 womilltio somik 'by
(L AND DMA
hoe a.. ..rep %me lore«. ar IlloWnroirs. Pim
ir.•110 assail .or
mt.Ar r:_frries. umIS MDR
.r•rT , W. sealmme swap
T %Sin PAIAMINIIIIIIIO.
've emir M re tip iron* topir sr4 s 1.•
pometiorir wee Or sari 4sitabk , se.
If r• 1 role s rte, t •••••• 4 4.416.
• ail as S. 4:17611111ter
t • t" , • • •• 14 • 1 ••••••••• r . 14141 cif 90..•
A. 411111131Ei,
: ina 9 49.4 .I.+r att.
Cat a a 4aZ Ili s la
ii j ran: s V -.Bebe
**ma it O. 42 • iriliatA.: 4
tr ; frsio s to. .4 *WI INA. *.
il. iaitlriraaz i» •
If re *ram • sr. limo Omar Perviabesql
Cad se n.
." ..,fterve wad "or ...ark
II • 41
Biairrow Lt 4.
60 rift ►if'F. Sri UM 1 4*. rT4
sr - 11.D rvz ,• tophoe. 1641
Amor ft.
4
we f r
DRT•;.+. DREtis
4 4. SIIITN i PIA_
v.. st 4 PIVII /TIMM wrwrisw
Wake. s
r .:-. w ........ .....4 +slrr+ 1.1. fir____ i i'lprr
*pea rairriewil
isms Ils.4bsim. awe
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Hsißealm :.---
RamilsouNp
lissimist