The Huntingdon Journal. garm anly Noustkob. Do it Now. The best time to do anything is at the first convenient opportunity that offers after the doing becomes a necessity. We would not have a man leave a hay field and go a mile or two for tools and appli ances to replace a broken tooth in a rake —but we would have him replace it before the rake was again taken into the field. A strap or a string may serve to repair a broken harness for a time, but the farmer should no more think of continuing its use in an unsafe condition than the sailor should think of putting to sea for a new tome with the jury masts he had rigged lath which to make port after his spars had been carried away by a gale. Neither should he neglect to keep close attention to everything about the premises. That gate post is an inch from the perpen dicular today--not sufficient to attract general notice. It will require but little labor now - to put it in place. Don't wait till it lest* sir inches and the gate touches the grOttod, requiring much effort to swing it: A loose nut may be discovered by an extunination, which, if left to itself, will result in a bleak-down at a very in convenient time and place. The horse's shoe may be tightened now, if the necessi ty be observed, with little trouble ; delay may cause serious injury. To do things promptly and at the earli est moment, you will make just the differ ence of allowing you to drive your work ahead* accordnce with your proposed plans-or to be driven to do your work at a disadvantage. If you can choose your ties and plough a field when ii, is just in the right condition, you gain—if you are compelled to plough when either too wet or two dry, because other work is driving and you have no choice, you will loose— and so with every department of farm work. If you will keep ahead, well—if not your work will keep ahead of you and when the season is over, you will have labored more and accomplished less than your neighbor who has learned that delays are dangerous, and does everything in sea son.—Rural New Yorker. Peach Preserves. Pare and stone your fruit and cut in halves; weigh it, and allow one pound of sugar to one pound of fruit ; crack peach stones, extract the kernels, and put a few into your syrup (for flavoring) while cook ing. Put a layer of sugar in the kettle first, then a layer of fruit, and so on until all is used; set where it will warm slowly until the sugar is melted and the fruit hot through ; boil steadily until the peaches arsz tender and clear ; take out with a perforated skimmer and lay on large, flat dishy,':crowding as little as possible. Boil tase . iiitp almost to a jelly—that is clear and thiek—and skim, fill your jars two this:W*l4ll of the fruit, poor on the boiling syrup sad when cold cover with brandy, tissue pper, then with cloth, lastly with 4110 paw, tied tightly over them. The PeichegAould be ready to take off after half an hoar boiling; the syrup boils fifteen-minutes longer ; stir often to let the Bonus rise, and skim. Oatmeal. Liebig has chemically demonstrated tlial§OAtmeal is almost as .ntitritious as the very beet English beef, and that it is richer than wheaten bread in the elements that go to form bone and muscle. Professor Forbes, of Edinburg, during some twenty years, measured the breadth and height, and also tested the strength of both the arms and loins, of the students in the uni versity—a very numerous class, and of nationalities, drawn to Edinburg 141416‘tesne of his teaching. He found that in height, breadth of chest and shoul deitid strength of arms and loins, the Belgians were at the bottom of the list; alllthietoi t elhem the French; very much higher, the English ; and highest of all the Scotch and Scotch-Irish from Ulster, who, like the natives of Scotland, are fed in'their early years with at least one meal a day of good oatmeal porridge. • • The Striped Bug. Every gardener knows that this is a most destructive insect among melon, cucumber and other young vines, some tipritdacmging the crop seriously. Many remedies have been suggested, some of them no doubt good in their way, but troublesome. Now we have tried for sev eral years , another which has proved with us Cipatillete success. Instead of aiming to &Wormy the insect by soot, ashes, &c., we petit e = rather furnish it with food belle' thin the young melon and cucum ber.plants. We sow around each hill at thgetine of planting, a few radish seed, and coming up at the same time, the tops strlrfasture for the bug, which it much preteis to - the vines. Lettuce will also simmer, but the radish is liked rather the best; 'While our vines are untouched by making this little provision for it, the young radish tops are completely perforated. Should this fail, which is seldom the case —and has never been with us—sprinkle the iiiwith the solution of whale oil soap sod water. No other insect but the emealio can stand this. Where this preparation is not attainable, a weak soli'• ties of carbolic disinfectant soap will answer as well.— Germantown Telegraph. AGRICULTURAL ARITHMETIC.—Far mere are not given to calculating how many grains of wheat placed in a row it would require to circle the earth, orprob lems of a similar nature ; but a little arith metic of this kind applied to more pract-- cal subjects is worth while, as for instance, the following: "Let two machines, one cutting four feet wide and the other five, follow each other in grain for one day, each being drawn a distance of twenty-four miles; the former will have cut twelve acres, the latter fifteen acres. To cut 100 acres orwiiiikaie former must travel 200 miles, the 160. A urine , t of forty miles' travel with a heavy load at the end of so long a journey is a matter of no small importanoe. It is a saving, too, of forty miles walking, or ten miles for each of the four binders. It is a saving also, to the farmer of two days' labor for himself and team, and the wages and board of the four bitiders for tiro days, in cutting 100 - acres of grain. cAtoulif fly itcsit(t. Uncertainty of Life A man of eighty was planting trees, "Ha ! Ha!" laughed three striplings from the village; "Planting at eighty! Had his task been tillage, Or building houses, or aught else you please, The folly might have passed as not worth noting, But planting trees !Ile must indeed he doting! In the name of all that's odd, old neighbor, What fruit can such as you expect to gather Frew this ridiculous and thriftless labor ? You, who are already a great-grandfather? Who do you think to rival in years Methuselah ! For shame ! Do penance rather For past errors! Mourn your sins with tears ! Abandon plans and hopes that so ill-suit Age and gray hairs ! Give over looking wildly Out through the vista of a boundless future ! All these are but for us, and such as we." "Net even for you," replied the old man mildly, "Youth may be just as nigh eternity, As age. What though the pitfalls existence Be covered o'er with flowers instead of snows, Who shall fore-measure the brief distance Between this dim dream's birth and close? The winged bolts of Death are swift to strike Life in its dawning as decline; The pallid Parew play their game alike With your days and with mine, Who knows which of us our shall be the one To gaze last on the glory of the sun ? Molest me not, then. Leave me to employ The hours that yet remain to me. I love To think my great grandchildren will enjoy The shade and shelter of this embryo grove. Meantime I live, breathe, and I may even Share fur some years to come the gifts of heaven, Alas! even I may see the morning light Shining more than once upon your graves !" The old man spake a truth which time revealed ; Boating, soon after, on a stormy night, One of these youths was buried in the waves— A second was cut off upon the battle-fleid— The third fell ill, and in four fleeting weeks His bier was dressed with death's pale plumes, So died the three—thus early fated ! And while the tears rolled down his cheeks, The old man sculptured on their tombs The story I narrated. Was it an Accident? Many a seeming accident illustrates Cowper's lines: "God moves in his mysterious way His wonders to perform." Dr. Hamlin, so long the head of Roberts college, Constantinople, tells of one of these "accidents." One hot day in July, 1839, while passing the Galatta custom house, a crowd attracted his attention. Forcing his way through it he saw a poor sailor lying by the side of a wall, apparent ly dying of cholera. "Do you speak Eng lish ?" asked Dr. Hamlin. "Yes," said the man, following the word with an oath. "Are you an Englishman or an Ameri can ?" "American"—with another oath. Worse expressions showed profanity had become his mother tongue. Dr. Hamlin, after many appeals to the crowd, whose brutal natures were stirred by the prospect of seeing him die, secured assistance and removed the sailor to a house. For sever al weeks he was nursed and visited by the missionaries. He recovered and sailed for Boston. On the morning he left he call ed on his missionary friend to bid him farewell. Lingering for a moment by the door, he said : "I have been a very wicked man, Mr. Hamlin, and have done all the evil I could in the world, and now I am going to do all the good I can." Three years after, Dr. Hamlin received a letter from him, which thus began : "DEAR MR. IlentuN : Thank God, I still survive the ded I I am here workin' and blow in' the gospel trumpet on the Eri Kauai." When Dr. Goodell, an old missionary, saw the letter, he asked that he might begin tile answer, and, taking a sheet of of paper, wrote : "DEAR MR. BROWN : Bluw away, brother, blow 1 Yours, in blowing the saute gospel WILLIAM GOODELL." trumpet. Twenty five years after, Dr. Hamlin, while dining at a hotel in Paris was accosted by an American gentleman. "I am just from Honolulu Sandwich Islands,'l said the gentleman "I have known a man there by the name of Brown, who has done a great deal of good among the sail ors. He can go anywhere and everywhere with the Bible. He has told me how he was dying a blasphemous dog (his own words), in the streets of Constantinople, and you picked him up and saved him, soul and body. Is this all true, or is it in part a sailor's long yarn ?" What seemed the accidental passing of Mr. Hamlin down a street in Constantinople was the means by which God saved "a blasphemous dog," and sent him "blowin' the gospel trumpet" along the "Eri Kanal," and among the islands of the Pacific. Is there such a thing as an accident in God's moral gov ernment ?—Christian Advocate. Hope. In the vicissitudes and changes incident to human life ; in the numerous disap pointments, sorrows, and afflictions, which in the allotments of Providence we are destined to endure; in the sudden and untimely loss of our nearest and dearest friends ; when the husband, at the mo ment the sun of happiness begins to shine upon him in all its lustre, is deprived of his only joy; when the wife is doomed to roam in this wide world alone, unpitied and unknown, what can cheer the mind, raise the drooping soul, calm the agitated bosom, and throw a cheering light on the future ? It is Hope ! Sweet Hope ! Thou Heaven-descended maid ! visit thou the abode of misery; wipe the tear from the sorrowing eye ; chase away the anguish of despair; sweeten the cup of affliction with thine all soothing dregs When giddy youth shall leave the paths of virtue and honor, to wonder on the barren, yet allur ing fields of vice, when the fond parent beholds the impending ruin of her darling offspring, do thou remain to afford comfort and consolation ; let thy healing influence take possession of his heart, and yield relief. When fickle fbrtune deserts the good, to leave the tender ones without a home or a friend, do thou put underneath them thine all supporting arm, and say to them : "•I will never desert thee." And when mortality shall fail, and the lamp of life shall glimmer in this feeble frame, do thou unveil thyself, and bid we wing my way to worlds beyond the sun, to live and reign in ever•cnding bliss. GOD takes men's hearty desires and will, instead of the deed, when they have not power to fulfill it; but he never took the bare deed instead of the will.—R. Boxicr. PUT your confidence in God. Believe everything he says in His Word, whether you understand it, and see reason for it, or not, and have faith in Him that in all things He means your good. THE Kingdom of God is within yon. It is an experience—a life, not a sentiment. Medical VEGITENE. I WILL TRY VEGETINE. HE AND WAS CURED. DELAwA RE, 0., Feb. if; 1577. MR. 11. R. STEvENs :—Dear Sir—l wish to give yell this testimony, that you may know, :Ind let others know, what Vegetine has d one for ri. About two years ago a small sore Mille on my leg ; it soon became a large 'deer, so troublesome that I consulted the doctor, but I got ma relief, growing worse Ilona day to day. l suffered terribly; I could not rest day or night ; I was so reduced my friends thought I would never recover; I consulted a doctor at Columbus. I followed his advice: it did no good. I can truly say I was discouraged. At this time I was looking over my newspaper; I saw your advertise ment of Vegetine, the "Great Blood Purifier" for cleansing the blood from all impurities, curing Humors, Ulcsrs, &c. I said to my family, I will try some of the Vegetine. Before I had used the first bottle 1 began to feel better. I made up my mind I had got the right medicine at last. I could now sleep well nights. I continued taking the Vegetine. I took thirteen bottles. My health is good.— The Ulcer is gone, and I am able to attend to business. I Maid about four hundred dollars for medicine and doctors before I bonght the Vcgetine. I have recommended Vegetine to others with good success. I always keep a bottle of it in the house now. It is a most excellent medicine. Very respectfully yours. F. ANTIIONI. Mr. Authoni is one of the pioneers of Delaware, o. He nettled here in 1834. lle is a wealthy gentleman, of the firm of F. Authoni A Sons. Mr. Anthoni i., exten sively known, especially among the germane. He is well known in Cincinnati. Ile is respected by all. IMPURE BLoon.—ln morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases; such an salt-rhenni, ring worm, boils, carbuncles, sores, ulcers, and pimples. In this condition of the blood try Vegetine, and cure these affections. As a blood purifier it has no equal. Its elects are wonderful. VEGETINE CURED HER. DORCIIESTF.R, MR.., June 11. DR. STEVENN:—Dear Sir,—l feel it my duty . to say one word in regard to the great benefit I have received from the use of one of the greatest wonders in the world; it is your Vegetine. I have been one of the greatest sufferers for the last eight years that ever could be living. I do sincerely thank my God and your Vegetine for the relief I have got. The Rheumatism has pained me to such an extent, that my feet broke out in sores. For the last three years I have not been able to walk; now I can walk and sleep, and do my work as well as ever I did, and I must say I owe it all to your blood purifier, Vegetine. VEGETINE.—The great success of the Vegetine as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. VEGETINE IS BETTER TITAN ANY MEDICINE IlornEitioN, Ky., Doc., 1877, I have used if. It. Stevens' Vegetine, and like it better than any medicine I have used f, purifying the blood. One bottle of Vegetine accomplished more good than all other medicines I have taken. THOS. LYNE, Henderson, Ky. Vegetine is composed of Roots, Barks, and Herbs. It is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. VEGETINE IS RECOMMENDED BY M. D.'s 11. R. STEVLNS : Dear Sir.—l have sold Vegetine for a long time, and find it gives most excellent satisfaction. A. B. FIRST, M. D. Hazleton Ind. VEGETINE Prepared by 11. R. STEVENS Boston, Mass. VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Aug. 2,1578—] mo. AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK, Do you want to purify the system? Do you want to get rid of biliousness ? Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you waut good digestion ? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want a brisk and rigorous feeling? if you du TAKE SIMMONS' I_,l - VI'L = 2lll " ll: ' w...l =MC+ - 111_LA. Pi J. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietors—Simmons Liver Regulator, Philadelphia. THE FAVORITE Aftr-rnt HOME REMEDY .S I M MONS ls warranted not to contain ......t . ;„.. , , ~.. a single particle . of Mercury or any injurious mineral - -jr - ic e r substance,but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing ` , 11414 .- those Southern Roots and 0. ~.• ,Ift Herbs, which an All-Wise .././ 7 V / Providence Las placed in .REGULATOR countries where Liver Dis ease most prevail. It will ..s , -''" 46., cure all diseases caused b / derangement of the Liver and Bowels, Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills. After over 40 years' trial it is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, PAIN IN THE SHOULDERS, DIZZINESS, SOUR STOMACH, BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH, BILIOUS ATTACKS, PALPI TATION OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE REGION OF THE KIDNEYS, DESPONDENCY, GLOOM AND FORE BODING OF EVIL, ALL OF WHICH ARE THE OFF SPRING OF A DISEASED LIVER. COLIC IN CHILDREN For children complaining of colic, head ache, or sick stomach, a teaspoonful or snore will give relief. Children, as well adults eat sometimes too much supper or eat something which does not digest well producing sour stomach, heartburn, or restlessness ; a good dose of Liver Regu lator will give relief. This applies to persons of alt ages. It is the cheapest, purest and best Family Medicine iu the world! IT HI/S NO EQUIIL, Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspep sia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, costiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal attacks of fever. They know they are sick, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing remedy to prevent these afflic tions and restore health is Ststmosts' LIVER REGULATOR. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. 11. ZEILIN & CO., Julyl3-Iy] PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, /1.00. Sold by all Druggists. Miscellaneous. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessors, and yet they are within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS. The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver, Dyspep sia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Constipation, De bility, Nausea, and all Billions complaints and Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed "Wm. Wright, Phila." If your druggist will not supply send 25 cents for one box to Barrick, Rol ler it Co., 70 N. 4th St., Phila. [Jan4 '7B-ly HuNrs The Great en and bei need re ribli ff lOyears classes. BUNT'S R EM EDYhas saved from lingering disease and death hun dreds who have been given up by Phians to eases HUN' K i dne ys, cures Urns is of the Bladder, and ry Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Incontinence and Retention of ( Trine. HUNT'S REMEDY encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the system, and renewed health Is the result. HUNT'S REMEDY cure. Pain In the Side, Back, or Loins, General Debil ity, Female Diseases. Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appetite, Bright's Disease_ of the Kid neys and all Complaints of the Urine-Genital Organs. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vege table, and meets a want never before furnished to the pub:le, and the utmost reliance may oe placed in it. HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared EX PRESSLY for the HUNT'S above diseases, and has never been known to fail. One trial will con. %ince von. bend for pamphlet to REMEDY yi'M. E CLARKE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Aug.9,1878.-Iy. • LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER h the greatest Blood Remedy Tetter, Scrofula, Ulcsrs, Boils Pimples, and all Blood diseases yield to its wonder ful powers. Pare Blood ie the guaranteo . of health. Read: "It cured lay son of Sera uht."—.l. R. Brooks. Patnesvats, 0. cured my child of Erripalas."—lffs. ly. Aisaltaor, Lar- • liners, Pa, Price $l. R. E. SELLERS t CO., Prop's, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bold by Druggists andol • Seam N'apna &Tr 19,'78-Iy. War, War, and Rumors of War I SPRING AND SUMMER DRY-GOODS. We offer a nice line of Black and Drab, Gros Grain and Striped Silks, at 75 cents per yard, All-Wool Cashmeres from 50 cents to 90 cents, fur goods 48 inches wide. We offer also 100 pieces new styles Dress Goods, Melange, Debege, Armures, Alpacas, (all colors), Coburg Poplin, &c., from 15 cents to 25 cents. We call attention to our nice stock of Plaids, from 6 cents to 12i cents, have just opened 4000 yards of best Prints, which we will sell at 5 cents, Appleton A Muslin, 7/ cents, Fruit of Loom, 4-4 10 cents, Chapman, 4-4 8 cents. Notions ! Notions ! Notions ! Our stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Gents. and Misses is complete ; we have the cheapest Hose from 5 cents a pair to 75 cents for the finest lisle thread. A large stock opening of Silk Sun Umbrellas, Counterpanes, Jacquard Quilts, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hamburg Edgings, Cheap, Cheap. Ladies' and Gents.' Shoes ! We keep constantly on hand a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. For Men, we have Brogans at $1.25, and $1.75, for Plough Shoes, Ties and Congress Gaiters. Call and be con vinced that we sell the cheapest. G - roceries! Groceries! Groceries! The Best Syrup at 70 cts., Choice Syrup at 50 cts., 10 pounds A Sugar for $l.OO, best Green Coffee, 20 cts., best Brown, 23 cts. A liberal dis count allowed persons buying a large quantity. Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of the town. Fish and Salt a Specialty! J. R. CARMON, 420 Washington Street. MARGERY WELLS. FACTS THAT SHOULD BE KNOWN. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY ARE OFFERED AT OTTP., MOTTO IS "SUCCESS !" Wo aro Sollilli Goods for CASH or TRADE at Small Prott. Examine the following PRICE LIST, and you will be surprised; then come and look at the Goods, and you shall not be disappointed Calicos of latest styles, g00d.... " best.... Heavy 4-4 Muslin, g00d.......... Brown bleached do. as low as 66 " do. 44. Striped Summer Skirts Felt Summer Skirts Alpaca Dress Goods, all shades Black Alpacas. fine.. Hamburg Edgings and I usertings.— Ladies' Silk Neckties all shades II Lace " Linen Collars and Cuffs " Fine Gloves. . 0. N. T. Thread, all shades Hand " 200 yds Ladies' Hose, all shades Children's " Ladies' Lasting Gaiters " Morocco " Brown Sugar, good Light Sugar, good.. The above prices are bargains that no other store can offer better, and are not intended as a bait. We will sell other things not enumerated. lower than the lowest. All kinds of COUNTRY I="Ft.CorETOM for which the highest market prices will be given. and goods sold same as for the cash. WOOL WANTED, for which we will pay the highest market prices. ALL RINDS OF LUMBER ON HAND, such as Hemlock Boards, Scantling, Rooting and Plastering Lath, Lap and Sawed Shingles,.Posts and Railing, and Fencing Boards. Any other building stuff furnished at short notice. Price to suit the buyer. I am very thankful for the patronage I have received from the public in the past, and will endeavor to merit a continuance in the future, by fair dealing with all alike. Soliciting the trade of Hunting don and vicinity. I am Very Respectfully, May 31-smos. Smiths' Music Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. AID MAME STORE We have the largest and best assortment of ORGANS and SEWING MA CHINES ever brought to Huntingdon, and would respectfully invite all who desire to buy a Musical Instrument or Sewing Machine to call and see our stock. We have styles and prices to suit everybody, and will sell low for cash or monthly payments, and the ren allowed if purchased. We have a wagon running constantly delivering Olans and Sewing Machines. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired. Piano and Organ avers and Stools. Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill. Apri 126-6 m. S. S. SMITH & SON. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage ! A.Guide to Wedlock and WOM A N - causes that unfit for it ; the se crcte of Itepr odnet ton and - .... the Diseases of Women. book tor p-ivate, co „,; ( 1_ m RR 1-AGE Vets. late muting. 2W paz,es, price 11 "1 A - MEDICAL ADVIr.;EP! nn sit dwpr mot. g • Ivo* e atnt e ar,Lng tram Belt b use, Exees,..,.nr Feeret Diseases, uuh Le In,t tinc•iliinfeore, Y_ : .1.4 r-e A CLINICAL LECTUftr. t,n th^ she, e:....nwes end the -e of the Throat n let I nr. gs, Cau.rrh,lluptur....., 013 urn Hnbit.r.c..rlee Mint., 1.. her bent, ret r•Of , rf Or-reel or an tbree, con'ninintrr.ent y 1,, 77. t .tuIdressDILBLITTS, No. LI N. btu Lt. Lou., la. August 10, '77-y KNOWBy reading and practicing the inestimable truths con tained in the best medical book ever issued, entitled THYSELF SELF—PRESERVATION Price only $l. bent by mail on receipt of price. It treats of Exhansted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, and the endless concomitant ills and untold miseries that result therefrom, and contains more than 50 original pre scriptions, any one of which is worth the price of the book. This book was written by the most ex tensive and probably the most skilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a gold and jew elled medal by the National Medical Association. A Pamphlet, illustrated with the very finest Steel Engravings—a mar vel UC it of art and beauty— sent ?Rim to all. Send W .. - for it at once. Address P N E S A TBIOTUDY MEDICA LT u S ELFI TE, No. 4 Bul fnch St., Boston, Mass. 0ct.26'77-ly OPIUM and Marphlne Ilakatllll.ollltrly and Tectilly med. Painless; no pt./Welty. 1555.1 lawny for partiru D. CARITO, 157 Waablegton St, Chicago, pt. Bestbnainees you can engage in. $5 to $2O per day made by any worker of either sex, right in their own localities. Particulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. aprs '7B-1y J. R. Cannon's Mammoth Store JOSEPH it TO THE FRONT WITH AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Marchs' Dry Goods and General Variety Store. INPORTINT TO ITIE PUBLIC ! TILARCHS' OLD STAND, NO. 615 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. ... I cents up. ... 40 cents apiece. ... 75 cents apiece. ... 15 cents per yard' ... 25 ... b cents up. ... 20 " ... 10 " .. 25 " net. .. 10 " up. ... 12 up. ... 6 " ... 4 " ... In " ... SlOO 1.50 9 cents per pound 10 i PENN STREET Miscellaneous. CARIVION White Sugar, good !Granulated 5 cents per yard. 6 " s 6 !Raisins. j Ltunes. Peaches . Dried Apples.. . . Best Green C0ffee.......... Best Roasted Coffee , ;Good Coffee.. 20 Fine 5yrup........_..... . 65 cts. per gallon. Good Molasses ... 40 Large Dairy Salt, 4 5ack5................ ..... 25 cents. Soap, 5 bars . 25 cents. Beet Cider Vinegar. 6 cents per quart . 'Coal 0i1.... - • •** ' •• . . 6 Men's 85 " "•"• ****** 50 up. Children's Hats.. Men's Half Hose, 3 pair....... ..... . ...... 25 " 'Suspenders, good . 20 cents per pair. Paper Collars, good ..... 15 cents per box. !White Shirts . . 90 cents. Neckties. 10 " (Overalls ............ ........ . ..... 50 " THE RUsso-AvAR TURKISH AGENTS WANTED ! For this Comprehensive, Superbly Illustrated History of the present momentous struggle in the East. Its accurate Maps, Plans and many elegant Engravings are a special feature. It gives a Graph ic History of each country, with Historic and De scriptive Sketches of the primitive manners, pic turesque customs and domestic life of the Contest ants. Describes the DREADFUL MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS in Bulgaria; the frightful Turkish atroci•:ies in other places; the uprising of the masses in Herze govina. It gives the stirring battles and thrilling incidents of the war, and is the most fascinating and exciting work of the age. Agents are sure of prompt and ready sales. I'rospeetus Books' now ready. A lso, Agents wanted on our GRAND COM BINATION PROSPECTUS representing of Universal Interest. It includes Agricultural, Biographical, Historical, Religious and Miscella neous Works, with Size, Title and Description of each Book, Specimen Pages and Specimen [rations. Sales made from this prospectus whi n all single books fail. Also vu our VINE BIBLES Mit - MISR & AM B IBLES ILY GERMAN, I'ROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC. With Invaluable Illustrated Aids and Superb Bind ings. Nearly 100 Styles. Superior to all others and indispensable to every Family. 50-Particulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Pub/isbers, Aug:ll] Philadelphia. FOR PLAIN PRINTING, . FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE. 11 cents per pound. 12 ‘,! ... 12 1 3 " Mrs. J. MARCH. in T:f r=l. I==f 0 R W W • Cl 2 rD M Cfc=l to = i=t ,••=• -" t==s c-= em•W C m " - 1•• N „ci ) CE) • 0:= I==i • =.••= ki it 5 co (t) it • ;I ° t z i rri • w•` 1•3 • txl •