The Huntingdon Journal. larm joustipitr. Corn and Hogs. There is no doubt expressed in commer cial circles about the quantity and quality of the present corn crop—it is large and excellent in most sections of the West. It is now so far advanced that no damage can be inflicted by frost, and in a good portion of the Vat the crop has been cut. In regard to the prospect of hogs, opinions vary somewhat, though all admit that the crop will be a large one. Some are of the opinion that the supply for winter packing will not exceed that of last year, owing to the increased receipts during the summer at the principal packing centers both East and West. Others contend that the crop will be ten to twenty per cent. larger than that of last year. In the thirteen Western packing States the hog crop last year was estimated at 19,500,000, and the packing —winter sad summer—at 9,048,000 over 46 per cent. of the crop. There is little doubt but the hog crop in the same States for the year 1878, will aggregate about 22,000,000, which would give a packing for the year on the basis of the same percentage of 10,220,000 hogs. A good share of the proportion of increase has been gained during the summer months. With facilities for prosecuting packing vigorously at the larger points, there is little doubt that the aggregate packing for the season will exceed that of last year.—lnter Ocean. Temper of the Horse. It is recommended that in purchasing a horse it should be borne in mind that there is a direct relation between the horse's forehead and its disposition and qualities. The face must be very broad between the eyes, but it should taper a little as it approaches the ears. If the breadth is carried all the way upwards, the top of the head will be too wide, the ears, ill set, and the horse probably sulky. As in the being, so in the horse, a great deal of the expression of the countenance de pends on the eye. It is a most marvelous index to the working of the mind within. A glance at it will often reveal the benev olent feeling, the sulky disposition, or the vicious propensity, that is about to mani fest itself. The reason of all this must be most obvious, whets we remember that it is in direct communication with the brain —the material instrument through which the mind operates. The eye of the horse should be kindly, strong, bold and fiery, yet gentle looking. It should not show much white, as that often indicates a vicious disposition. A horse that is look ing I . it .as to expose the white of his . on the alert for mis o to be 'trusted with his •• • VOS a strong indication both of temper and temperament of the anitsai and it is easy - to judge from it whether activity or sluggishness prevails most. Raisirg--Ducks. nut we call ' n of - ei in ducks, properly =IA for, - when there ate' e ties at hand for bree3l% them properly - 5 , hiltny a farmer harrealiakfar more from - di/FEW' ing ducks tba he won!d obtain from tie chickens, for they are very hardy and lay remarkably well during some parts of the season. As soon as they commence to lay, the eggs should be carefully gathered, and put away ; as soon as the hen (not a Duck) wants to sit, either with duck's eggs, and let . care for the brood till the - 11;ke care of themselves. *A. a brood of ducklings, fur be; . , ordinarily, than will an old duck. If the clacks think they have laid enough eggs,.and show unmistakable signs of wanting to sit, put them into a conve nient coop, put one of your vigorous young drakes with them, and they will soon be willing to shell out eggs again, which should be set under hens as fast as conven ient, so as to bring as many out at a time as possible, thereby lessening the cost of attending to them. A shallow tub, kept well filled with water, will afford plenty of bathing room for the ducklings until they' are two or three months old, and perhaps looliet....4koilky World. 4iis• Tomi Wes, P*Otatoes and Coal Ashes. Both potatoes and tomatoes are good crops where they have a monopoly of the soil—very good on manured lands, and phenomenally good oa rich soils which have been farther enriched by coal ashes. tlaving casually observed the effects of coal ashes to be, as I thought, something out of the common on tomatoes—increas ing out so much vine growth as size, smoothness and number of the fruit pro duced—a market gardener or experience confirmed my suspicion, and last spring I accepted his direction for their use; which were to throw away a wheel-barrow load each vine was to stand, fill sad half coal ashes, and the plant. I did so, and was surprising—the dozen treated bringing nearly double ,he others, and that both larger. But note : Tomato :ell, in case of drouth, re . sooner, and more of it, than those growing in common soil. APPARATUS FOR ADMINISTERING MED ICINE TO HORSES.—As it is generally use less to attempt to persuade a hoise to take medicine voluntarily, owing to his equine inability to appreciate its advantages, com bined with dislike for the taste, mechani cal means are sometimes resorted to. The latest consists of a wooden gag bit, which is placed in the horse's mouth and suitably attached to the headstall. By pulling a cord the gag is turned by a lever, compel ling the animal to open its mouth. The stem of the medicine receptacle, which )(las like an exaggerated tobacoo pipe, is then inserted in a hole in the bit and clamped therein. Then, by opening a valve in the receptacle, the medicine pre viously placed in the bowl runs down the horse's throat. Also in the stem is a kind of forkeliilikk, when spill is to be admin istered, 'boils the same until it is washed clown by water poured into the bowl. rotuth' tf2t g irt ic. Not Knowing. I know not what will befall me I God hangs a mist o'er my eyes ; And o'er each step of my onward path lie makes new scenes to rise, And every joy Ile sends me, comes with a sweet surprise. I see not a step before7as I tread the days of the year. But the past is still in God'3 keeping, the future His mercy shall cheer, And what looks dark in the distance may brighten as I draw near. For perhaps the dreaded future has less bitter ness than I think— The Lord may sweeten the water before I stoop to drink ; Or, if Marsh must be 'Mandl, He will stand behind the brink. It may be there is waiting for the coming of my feet, Some gift of such rare blessedness, some joy so strangely sweet, That my lips can only tremble with the thanks I cannot speak. 0 restful, blissful ignorance I 'tis blessed not to know ; It keeps me quiet in those Arms which will not let me go, And hushes my soul to rest on the Bosom which loves me so. So I go on not knowing—l would not if I might ; I would rather walk in the dark with God than go alone in the light ; I would rather walk with Him by faith than walk alone by sight. My heart shrinks back from trials which the future may disclose, Yet I never had a sorrow but what the dear Lord chose ; So I sent the coming tears back, with the whispered word, Ile knows. Set a Good Example The first, and perhaps the most potent influence determining the career of our children, is our own conduct. We have little reason, and no right, to expect them to act better than we give them an'exatu ple. If we are hasty, violent, unreasona ble, intemperate or profane in our speech, careless in our habits, impure in our lives, we have every reason to expect that our children will grow up to be like us. Nay, we may properly fear that they will make bad haste to distance us on the evil road ; for experience and the terror of the law, and a wholesome restraint from society, keep us somewhat in check. To the child all these things are wanting. Think of the effect on a boy of seeing his father in a rough-and-tumble fight or of hearing him threaten to kill a neighbor, perhaps a member of his own family ! This is the kind of education too many children have who are growing up to be your fellow citi zens and mine, and whom some reckless demagogue will try to persuade ought to be at the top of society. Think of the influence on a child of habitual coarseness, harshness and the want of self-control in those who stand to him as his types of men and women Let it never pass out of our thought; let it cling to us and haunt us day by day, that our children are deri ving a large -and formative part of their education from our 'daily manners, and especially from the tone of our daily life. The spirit that rules us creates the spirit that rules them.—.fitwood. Consecration to Christ. If you want to live in this world, doing the duty of life, knowing the blessings of it, doing your work heartily, and yet not absorbed by it; remember that the one power whereby you ca , 4 thal all be conseerat Christ, and done • r ':'burdens of life are too heaNiy, : e-. uties,are too hard, for any man to bear by himself alone. No one, who plunges into the affairs of the world without God, can easily escape one of two sad alternatives. Either he is utterly wearied and disgusted with their triviality and dawdles out a languid life of super cilious superiority to his work, or else he plunges passionately into it and, like the ancient queen, dissolves in the cup the precious jewel of his own soul. There is but one escape, and that is to have Christ Jesus for our Lord, and make His will our law, His love our motive, His pattern our example, His glory our end. Young men ! if you would live earnest, strenuous lives, remember that the one way of doing any thing heartily, and yet not with a servile devotion, is to do it as to the Lord.—N. IV. C. Advocate. A SamEr WORTH KNOWING.—An ab:e writer gives utterance to this valua ble secret : "This looking' f)rward to enjoyment don't pay. For what I know of it, I would as soon chase butterflies for a living or bottle moon shine for a cloudy night. The way to be happy is to take the drops of happiness as God gives them to us every day of our lives. The boy must learn to be happy while he is learning the trade; the merchant while he is making his fur tune. If he fails to learn this art, he will be sure to miss his enjoyment where he gains what he has sighed for." "DID you ever know a wan who grew rich by fraud continue successful- through life, and leave a fortune at death ?" This question was put to a gentleman who had been in business forty years. After reflecting awhile, he replied : "Not one. I have seen many men be come rick as by magic, and win golden opinions ; when some little thing led to an exposure of their fraud, and they have fallen into disgrace and ruin. Arson, perjury, murder, and suicide are common crimes with those who make haste to be rich, regardless of the means." To EHOOSE time is to save time, and an unreasonable motion is but beating the air. Why, Verily ! Why be an animated tallow shop when Allan's Anti-Fat is a safe and sure remedy ti v obesity, or corpulence, and will reduce thltsmost ill proportioned form to a grace ful outline within a few weeks. It contains no ingredients that can possibly prove deleterious to the system. A well known chemist, after examining its con stituents and the method of its preparation, gives it his unqualified endorsement as a remedy that "cannot but act favorably upon the system and is well calculated to attain the object for which it is intended." BALTIMORE, Md., July 17th, 1878. PROP'S ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs—l have taken two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat and it has reduced me eight pounds. Very respectfully, MRS. I. R. COLES. 'lttbget of ,ftui. A Mean Advantage There were a se-re or more of women gathered together at Mr. Johnson's house. Mr. Johnson is a good hearted man and a respectable citizen, though he is rather sceptical in some things. The women had just organized "The Foreign Benevolent Society," when Mr. Johnson entered the rnnm. fie was at once appealed to to donate a few dollars as a foundation to work on, and then Mrs. Graham added "It would be so pleasant, in after yearp, for you to remember that you gave this society its first dollar and its first kind word." He slowly opened his wallet, drew out a tea dollar bill, and as the ladies smacked their lips and clapped their handq, he asked : "Is this society orgarlized to aid the poor of foreign cunntries ?" "Yes—yes—yes'!' they chorused. "And it wants money ?" "Yes—yes." "Well, now," said Johnson, as he folded the bill in a tempting shape, "there are twenty married women here If there are fifteen of you who can make oath that you have combed the children's hair this morn ing, washed the dishes, blackened the cookstove and nride the bed,.., I'll donate ten dollars." I have," answered two of the crowd, and the rest said: "Why, now, Mr. Johnson !" "If fifteen of you can make oath that your husbands are not wearing socks with holes in the heels, the money is yours," continued the wretch. `Just hear him !" they exclaimed, each one looking at the other. "If ten of you have boys without holes in the knees of their pants, this X goes to the society," said Johnson. "Such a man !" they whispered. "If there are five pairs of stockings in this room that do not need darning, I'll hand over the money," he went on. "Mr. Johnson," said Mrs. Graham, with great dignity, "the rules of this socie ty declare that no money shall be contrib uted except by members, and as you are not a member, I beg that you will with. draw and let us proceed with the routine busine:s " Neck—Twisting in Churches. There are practices which are tolerated in religious congregations which Chris tians, who are jealous of the honor of their Master's house, should utterly condemn. Decorum is the handmaid of devotional feeling, and for this reason a church should never be disturbed by the slightest approach to irreverence. It is a part of my religion," said a pious old lady. when asked why she went early to church, "It is a part of my religion not to interrupt the religion of others." And we believe if many a congregation made it a part of their religion not to twist their necks out of joint to witness the entrance of every person who passed up the aisle of the church, it would be better for their necks and their religion. A gross abuse of religion, decorum some times needs a harsh remedy. We give that adopted by Henry Clay Dean, who was at one time thg chaplain of Congress. Thing worried one afternoon by this turn practice in his congregation, Mr. Dean stopped his sermon angl said : "Now, you listen to me, and I'll tell you who the people are as each one of them comes in He din w.:nt on with his discourse un til a gentleman entered, when he bawled out like an usher : "Deacon A-, who ketips the shop across the say." lie they went on with his sermon, when presently another man passed up the isle, and he gave his name, residence and occu pation ; so he continued fir some time. At length some one opened the door who was unknown ti Mr. R.: to, when he ci ied out : "A little old man, with drab coat and an old white hat; don't know him—look fur yourselves." The congregation was eared. Mixed Grammar. The witness in the following Court scene may have been one of those boys who can not see the use of studying grammar : A man had been caught in theft and pleaded in extenuation that he was drunk. Court (to policeman, who was witness) ; "What did the man say when you arrested him ?" Witness : "He said that he was drunk." Court : "I want his precise words, just as he uttered them ; he didn't use the pro noun he; did he ? He didn't say he was drunk." Witness-: "Oh, yes he did—he said he was drunk; he acknowledged the corn." Court (getting impatient at the witness' stupidity) : "You don't understand me at all; I want the words as he uttered them; didn't he say, I was drunk ?" Witness, deprecatingly : "Oh, no, your honor. He didn't say you were drunk ; I wouldn't allow any man to charge that upon you in my presence." Prosecutor : "Pshaw ! you don't com• prebend at all; his honor means, did not the prisoner say, was drunk ?'" Witness, reflectively : "Well, he might have said you was drunk 3 but I didift hear him." attorney for the prisoner : "What the Court desires is to have you state the prisoner's own words, preserving the pre cise form of the pronoun that he made use of in reply. Was it first person, I, second person, thou, or the third person, he, she or it? Now, then sir, (with severity) upon your oath, didn't my client say, was drunk ?" Witness, getting toad "No, he didn't say you was drunk, either, but if he had I reckon he wouldn't a lied any. Do you s'pose the poor fellow charged the whole Court with being drunk ?" THE largest feet known to history must be those of the Maryland editor, who writes : "We black our boots with 15,000,- 000 boxes of domestic blacking a year." Smiths' Ma is Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. ID= I\T I\T Sr1 1 1:e1M = 'll NC AND kEIIIN6- MEE STORE, We have the largest and best assortment of ORGANS and SEWING MA CHINES ever brought to Huntingdon, and would respedtfully invite all who desire to buy a Musical Instrument or Sewing Machine to call and see our stock. We have styles and prices to suit everybody, and will sell low for cash or monthly payments, and the rent allowed if purchased. We have a wagon running constantly delivering Organs and Sewing Machines. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired. Piano and Organ Covers and Stools. Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill. April26-6m. S. S. SMITH & SON. Medical. VEGETINE. AN EXCELENT MEDICINE. SPRINGFIELD, 0., Feb. 28, 1877. This is to certify that I have used VEGETINE, mann factared by H. It. Stevens, Boston, 'Ease., for Rheuma tism and General Prostration of the Nervous S)stem, with good success. I recommend VEGITINZ as, an excel lent medicine for such complaints. Yours very truly, C. W. V ANDEGRIFT. Mr. Vandegrift, of the firm of Yandegrift & Huffman, is a well-known business man in this place, having one of the largest stores in Springfield, 0. OUR MINISTER'S WIFE LouisviLLE, Ks., Feb. 16, 1877. MR. H. R. STEVENS. Dear Sir,—Three years ago I was suffering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Our minister's wife advised me to take Vairrisk. After taking one bottle, I was entirely relieved. This year, feeling a return of the disease, I again commenced taking it, and am being ben• elitted greatly. It also greatly improves my digestion. Respectfully, Mes. A. BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson Street. SAFE AND SURE. MR. It. R. STEVENS. In 1872 your VEGETINZ was recommended to me, and yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented to try it. At the time I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by overwork and ir regular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and cura tive properties seemed to effect my debilitated system from the first dose ; and under its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good feel lag. Since then I have not hesitated to give VEGETINS my most unqualified indorsement, as being a safe, sure and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. VIGETINE is the only medicine I use; and as long as I live I never expect to find a better. Yours truly, W. 11. CLARK, 121) Monterey Street, Allegheny, Fenn. VEGETINE. The following letter from Rev. G. W. Man4leld, for merly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, and at present settled in Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative qualities of VEGETINE as a.thorough cleanser and purifier of the blood. VDE PARK, Mesa., Feb. 15, 1876. Mr. H. R. STIVENS. Dear Sir,--About ten years ago my health failed through the depleting effects of dyspepsia ; nearly a year later I was attacked by typhoid-fever in its worst form. It settled in my back, and took the form of a large deep seated abcess, which was fifteen months in gathering. I had two surgical operations by the best skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times, I was constantly weaked by a pro fuse discharge. I also lost small pieces of bone at differ ent times. Matters ran on thus abont seven years, till May, 1874. when a friend recommended ins to go to your office, and talk with you of the virtue of VEGETINE. I did so, and by your kindness passed through your manufactory, noting the ingredients, &c., by which your remedy is produced. By what I saw and heard I gained some confidence in VI:0E11XL _ . . I commenced it soon after, but felt worse from its ef fects; still I persevered, and iikx.ti felt it was benefiting me in other respects. Yet I did not see the results I de sired till I had taken it faithfully for a little more than a year, when the difficulty in the back was cured ; and fur nine months I have enjoyed the best of health. I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before in my life, and I was never more able to perform labor than now. During the past few weeks I had a scrofulous swelling as large as my fist gather on another part of my body. I to it VEGETINE faithfully, and it removed it level with the surface in a month. I .hink I shou'd have been cured of my main trouble sooner if I had taken larger doses, after having become accustomed to its effects. Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney di sease understand that it takes time to cure chronic di seases; and, if they will patiently take Vsontrts, it will, in my judgment, cure them. With great obligations, I am Yours very truly. G W. MANSFIELD, Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. VEGE TINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. January 3, 1879-Im. Miscellaneous. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and H tppiness 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, ConsV.pation, De bility, Nausea, and all Billions complaints and Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed "Wm. Wright, Phila." If your druggist will not supply B,nd 25 cents for one box to Barrick, lc Co., 70 N. 4th St., Phila. [.Tan4 '7B-ly FARMS AND HOMES M - INNsoTA'''''''''.... ..<-:.1..b....::aAK0TA. • Over 1,000,000 Acres for Sale by the WINONA & ST. PETER R.R. CO. At from $2 to s'6 per Acre, and on liberal terms. These lands lie in the great Wheat belt of the North-west, and are equally well adapted to the growth of other grain, vegetables, etc. The climate is unsurpassed for healthfulness. THEY ARE FREE FROM INCUMBRANCE. Purchasers of 160 acres will be al lowed the FULL amount of their fare over the C. dr N. W. and W. dc St. P. Railways. Circulars, Maps, etc., containing FULL IN FORMATION sent FREE. H. M. Burchard, I Chas. E. Stamm:ors, Land Arent, l Land Commissi.ner. MARSLIALL,I Gen'l Offices C. & N.-W. MINN. It'y Co., Cameo°, ILLS. Nov 8278-em II ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [oetl6, COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING. If you wa a 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 ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourorders at the above named office. i---, --, = ...(71' 0 0 0 s.F.em ... C:=3 rD rt Crc=i (1) =o= • 8- z , IQ • I=S I—=4 rls • c-3 e•-• /..•\ • cm t==z S i--,UI s==l • - ,;;. Miscellaneous JESSE R. A.KERS, MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEGARS, TOBACCO, SN - VTIFS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Havana 6. Connecticut Seed Segars a Specialty. No. 408 i Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa Nov.B-Iy. 771 E HANDY JET PASTE STOVE PACKAGE • POLISH. ALWAYS READY FOR USE. i;;;41;;;;•:-Y.ei;eVeit It Beet. Ever, betty—R.conimend• Everybod,.• Ilantly Package.. Pathathd !thy 7th. li7B. ICY Patau 7aly Ott. Mt. Za . CIII POLISH WHEN HEATED - 01 k N isenocirca. f. 41 1 7.: . WASTE. E1Ft1.7131-1. HENRY S. ZIEGLER, Sole - Manufacturer, 011ie, 0 , 9 GI. John MCroet, PI Sept. 27-9 m CHEAP! CHEAP ! ! CHEAP!! PAPERS. N-J FLUIDS. ALBUMS. Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery Buy your Blank Books, AT THEJOURNAL BOOR cf STATIONERY STORE. Fine Stationery, School Stationery, Books for Children, Games for Children, Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book, Pass Books, And an Endless Variety or Wire Things, AT TIIII JOURNAL BOOK &STATIONERY STORE CHEVINGTON COAL AT THE Old "Langdon Yard," in quantities to suit purchfisers by the ton or car load. Kindling wood cut to order, Pine Oak or Hickory. Orders left at Judge Miller's store, at my residence, 6O Mifflin et., or Giles Raymouds may 3,'78-Iy.] J. H. DAVIDSON. NEW BARBER SHOP, Mr. Geo. Bruner has fitted up, in good style, the room lately occupied by It. A. Beck, in the Diamond, opposite the Franklin House, and open ed a FIRST CLASS SIIAVING SALOON, where he expects, by a strict attention to business and an effort to render satisfaction, to recieve liberal share of patronage. Huntingdon, March 29, 1878-tf. GENTS -II ii- WANTED GREAT WORK NOW IN PRESS THE INDUSTRIAL History of the United States. Being a complete history of all the importan industries of America, including Agricultural Mechanical, Manufacturing, Mining, Commercial and other enterprises. About 1000 large octavo pages and 300 fine engravings. NO WORK LIKE IT EVER PUBLISHED For terms and territory apply at once to The Elenry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, Conn. [Dec.l3-Im. B. CORBIN, N• WITH GEORGE FGELKER, Wholesale Dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Yarns, Twines, Wicks, Batts, Wooden and Willow Ware, 249 Market and 236 Church Streets, 0ct.4.) PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, D. C., HAS TUE BEST HOTEL IN TEIE COUNTRY, At $2.50 Per Day. TREMONT II OU SE• NO LIQUORS SOLD. [febls—y TOYS AND GAMES OF ALLKINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store, FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO TETE JOURNAL OFFICE FP C 4 0 • ) OD a ri 1 . 4 LT 1:0 z 01 RD rD' lr cc 1 .3 o 0 = ,-"- =/= S=2M I==l =ta FOR OUR Our success in &Hinz the wants of those wanting an outside covering is not one of luck, bu of study, constant inquiry and long experience in the making as well as selling these garments. No part of our house requires such untiring watchfulness, no kind of merchandise is so worthless when out of style as a cloak—no department is more active in the season of selling. The materials used this season are Diagonals, in various widths, Matelasse, Fur Black Beavers, Silk Matelasses and Plain Silks ; also, a rough-faced material called Camel's Hair, which is new, but not very pleasing to the eye. The articles used for Trimmings are Velvet, Gros Grain, Grass Fringe, Fancy Gimps and Braids. As to shapes, the new things are of the Mantle order, but with a sleeve much more comfortable and yielding than garments of this character have been heretofore; the general effect, too, is more grace ful and pleasing. The Sacque, though, retains its old popularity, and is bound to be the leader with the majority. In shape it differs but little from last season. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, from the smallest size up, have our best attention. They are made of Blue and Brown Beaver, Matelasse and Fancy Cloths, and cost from $4.00 upward. The great variety of styles, materials, colors and weights wanted in a Shawl for different season s and occasions, requires a most extensive stock to be able to suit even a majority of eonsumers. We are in condition now to suit more than a majority, having the greatest collection of staples, as well as novelties, in this line ever shown in Philadelphia—including even the rich fabrics of India, where years are often occupied in producing one Shawl. No department has received more personal attention than the Shawls, the buyer having visited Europe during the summer, and not only bought very largely of ready-made, but ordered made many styles which could not be procured otherwise. Those having a taste for the novel as well as beauti ful in Shawl's, should look through our collection Square Blanket Shawls, Long Blanket Shawls, French Square Shawls, French Long Shawls, Broch,e Square Shawls, Broche Long Shawls, Imitation India Shawls, Imitation Stripe Indias. English Beaver Shawls, American Beaver Shawls, Himalayan Shawls, Real India Shawls, 10.00 to 750.00 Antique India Shawls, 100.00 to 250.00 Open Centre Indias, White Chudda, Shawls, Black Chudda Shawls, Scarlet Chudda Shawls, Blue Chudda Shawls. Black Cashmere Shawls, Black Merino Shawls, Children's and Misses' Shawls, Novelties in English Shawls. Novelties in French Shawls, Novelties in American Shawls, Novelties in India Shawls, Shetland Shawls, all colors, Friends' Bound Shawls, Friends' Silk Shawls, Friends' Merino Shawls, Friends' Beaver Shawls, Friends' Beaver Shawls. Cooper & Conard, Lotantagtimors O Cloakst IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF Shawls, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Woolens, Cot- tons, Linens, Ladies', Gents.' and Children's South-East Corner Market and Ninth Streets, Sept.27-Iyr.] Pianos and Organs ARION PIANO FORTE -A\ I)- Estey's Cottage Organs. 1:1 „• 4•••• _ • . 40s, z, • • " O 1::: .•• W • 16, E • - 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 TfIE MARKET. Also the PATENT ARION PIANO, WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE & CO., No. 1308 Chestnut St.. cleelo,7s] PHILADELPHIA. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents. Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. A COMPLETE STOCK -OF THE Watorbury NEEDLE Worts' "SUPERIOR" SEWING MINIM NEEDLES, Needles Stuck on Needle Paper to prevent Rust, with printed Direc tions giving size of Cotton and Silk to use with different numbers of Needles. For sale at the COMPRISING A FULL ASSORTMENT FOR ALL SEWING- MACHINES. JOURNAL STORE 212 FIFTH STREET, HUNTINCDON, PENN'A. A LLEGHANY HOUSE, Nos. 812 tic 814 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. Very deeiraLle location for Merchants and Professionals TERMS MODERATE. Conducted by C. TRICKER, fir Street cars to all parts of the city are con• tinually passing. THE JOURNAL STORE Is the place to buy all kinds of 1 ~ ~ l ; r AT HARD PAN PRICES Cloaks, Shawls, &c CLOAKS. SHAWLS. Underwear, &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA. STAMPING ! STAMPING Having just received a fine assortment of Stamps from the east, I am nuw prepared to do Stamping for BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I also do Pinking at the shortest notice. Mss. MATTIE G. GRAY, May 3,1875. No. 415 Mifflin Street. HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading to Consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of the HONEY of the plant Horehound, in chemical union with TAR-BALM, extracted from the LIFE PRINCIPLE of the forest tree ABEIS BALSAMEA, or Balm of Gilead. The Honey of Horehound soorgEs AND SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-balm CLEANSES AND HEALS the throat and la passages leading to the lungs. FIVE additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep you from trying this great medi cine of a famous doctor who has saved thou. sands of lives by it in his large private practice. N.B.—The Tar-Balm has no BAD TASTE or smell. PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE. Great saving to buy large size. __ "Pike's Toothache Drops" Cur C. N. CRITTENTON, IPrr.r , „ 7 :T. Jan 18-'7B Benj. Jacob, General Merchandise, ATE VV - GOODS, and is now prepared to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS ! Men's Working Suits, $5.00 Good Coat, Winter Pants, Best Casimere Suits, Men's Boots, 2.00 Men's Best Double Soled Boots, 2.75 Boys' Boots, 1.25 Ladies' Sewed Shoes, best, 1.25 DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES COR. FIFTH & PENN STREETS, HUNTINGDON. 0ct.11,'78. FOR GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE $ 2.50 to 3.50 4.00 to 8.00 8.00 to 15 00 5.00 to 25.00 10.00 to 150.00 2.00 to 7.50 4.00 to 25.00 Miscellaneous. 3EIA.LAE 'S in 1 Minute. Sold by all Druggists, DEALER IN IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING 2.50 $l.OO to 4.00 BLANKETS, BLANKETS, Don't forget the place, PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, Millenery Goods. NEVI GOODS AND NEW STILES, AT MRS. LOU. 'WILLIAMS' MILLINERY and FANCY STORE, Corner of Fourth and Mifflin Streets, NEAR WILLIAMS' MARBLE YARD. Having just received the very latest styles of RATS and BONNETS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, and TRIMMINGS of all kinds, together with Zephyr Goods, Notions, Itc.,l;nvite an inspection of my stock. Felt Hats Closed and Shaped in such a manner as to warrant satisfaction. Call and hear prices and examine quality of goods. Nov. 15 4m. Dry-Goods and Groceries. GLAZIER & BRO. DEALERS IN GENERAL ME RDA N DISE, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c SMITH Street, between Washington and Miff! GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE WASHINGTON Street, near Smith. Jan. 18, '7l. Drugs and Liquors. S. S. SMITH & SON, Musts aid kpotliocarios, 616 PENN STREET, MITJI\T TIN 43 -DO N, P.A., are dealers in Drugs, Medicines, CHEMICALS, TOILET & PINY ARTICLES TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER 'BRACES, Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, Whiskits, Brandies, Winos, Gins, Ales and. Purters, for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra mental and Family purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the Davis Vortical Food Seta Machine. Best in the world for all purposes. April 28, 1876—y Travellers' Guide. P ENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIME OF LEAVING OP ?RADII Summer Arrangement. WESTWARD ; Co I p l 2 g 13 1 1 04'.5.' 4 "' 'CI 0.4 PI L I w bt. mfq ESW raVg The last Line Westwsrd, leave. Huntingdon a P. a., and arrives at Altoona at 7 40 P. a. The Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Hunting 8.61, am, and arrives at Harrieburg 11.46 am. ' The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hi don at 11.16 p. m and arrives st Harrisburg at 2.4 The Day Express, Eastwitrd, leaves Huntingdon p. in. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.66 p. in. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter On and after OCT., 13, 1878, arrive and depart as follows : SOUTHWARD. NAIL. A. M. 9 05 9 10 9 20 9 26 Grafton 9 35 Mlarklesburg 9 45 Coffee Run 9 50 Rough and Ready 9 67 Cove 10 00 Fishers Summit 10 16 Saxton ......... „ 10 30 Riddlesburg 10 36 Hopewell 10 63 Pipers Run .11 00 Brallier's Siding. 11 06 Tateeville 11 10 B. Run Siding 11 17 Everett 11 20 Mount Dallas 11 45 BEDFORD SHOUP'S BUN BRANCH. 'ARD. SOUTHN No. 1. ZEP. A. M. 11 05 11 20 11 25 11 3. Saxton, Coalmont ! Crawford.. Dudley, EAST BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. On and after Decamber 4, 1876, trains will run as follows : NORTHWARD. MAIL. No. 1. A. M. 45 55 07 32 38 50 02 19 28 MAIL. No. 3 P. M. 1 Leave Robertsdale. Arrive Cook's. Cole's. SaIOU°. Three Springs. Rockhill. Shirley. vAughwick. $lO.OO Ar. Mt. Union. Leav I.j TO THE AFFLICTED SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the "Old Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and now of Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned an agency for the sale of his Invaluable Remedies In the cure of all diseases so successfully treated by him when here. His celebrated ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC, So unrivaled as an alterative and so efficacious in all diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly on band, while his remedies for diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Tetter, etc., etc., will be procured for parsons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons sffiicted with disease would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of proeuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail pr express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. McDrirlTT, julys-tf.] Huntingdon, Ps. AND -ALSO such as EASTWARD, , C STATIONS. I N. Hamilton. 'Mt. Union IMapleton Creek leon Ardenheim HUNTINGDON Petersburg Barree .... Spruce Creek Union Furnace Birmingtom Tyrone. Grazierville Tipton Fostoria Bell's Mills Elizabeth Furnace Blair Furnace Altoona_ Trains will NORTIIViA RD NAIL. I.M. STATIONS. Huntingdon. Long Siding NORTHWARD No. 2. RIP. P. M. 6 00 5 45 6 4u 6 30 STATIONS. SUPT. G. F GAGE, SOCTIIWARD. !MAIL. I No. 4_ } P. M. . 7 04 . 653 640 6 10 6 o 4 5 52 41) 5 23 6 14 MAIL. No. t P.M. STATIONS. 12 36 12 18 12 09 A. Di 11 66 Wt . ' C•4 O. q:l4 W,.., o N oo oo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers