The Itunt .- .1 : ,d0n Journal. larni aith ;*llstigib. The lrippiest men who !i% vb% toil Are thuze who cultivate the soil. Domestic Uses of Buttermilk. Boterinilk Ellty.—ln:old times, when, in many a farm house, the medical pharm'i copia was limited to a few household remedies, buttermilk whey became a fa miliar and valued sudorific, and many an old lady. whose long and successful expe rience as a nurse, gives weight to her testi mony, still insists that "there is no better cure for a cold than to bring on a sweat by drinking hot whey. Buttermilk Pop.—Boil one quart of fresh buttermilk. Beat one egg, a pinch of salt, and a heaping teaspoonful of flour together, and pour into the boiling milk. Stir briskly and boil for two or three minutes, and serve while warm with sugar, or, still better, maple syrup. Although this is an old fashioned and homely dish, eaten and relished by our grandparents before corn starch, sea moss, farina, dess'_ cated cocoanut, and other similar delicacies were ever heard of, it is perhaps as nutri tious as any of them, and often far more easily obtained. its Hygienic Properties.—As the butter which is taken fr.on the milk is only the carbonaceous, or heat producing element, there are still left in it all the nourishing prorerties which make it so valuable as food. As a drink for men at work in the hot sun, buttermilk is far preferable to cider, methegliu, switchel, or any prepara tion of beer whatever, as it is not only cooling and refreshing, but also strength. giving. Of course there are plenty of people who are constantly dosing them selves with blood searchers, liver purifiers and stomach invigorators, who would laugh at the mention of buttermilk as a medi cine ; and yet if they would be once per suaded to try drinking a glass of that fresh beverage every day, they would soon find it a corrective of their poor appetites and "clogged up livers. In a little btibk of' "Plain Directions for the Care of the Sick," written by an intelligent physician of Philadelphia, who has under his medical supervision several charitable institutions, we find buttermilk mentioned as being very useful, especially in fevers, as an article of diet for the sick. Buttermilk cheese.—Some weeks since there was a request for the modus operandi of cottage cheese making, which has yet been unanswered. Loppered milk is gen erally used for that purpose, but it is much better and richer, made of fresh butter milk, with only one-third sour milk. It should 'be placed in a large tin pan, or thoroughly cleansed brass kettle; over a slow fire, and allowed to remain there until the card has separated from the whey. If the fire is too hot, so that the butter milk is scalded, the card will be a disa greeable, stringy mass. Set a tin colander on the top of a pail, spread a coarse linen towel over it, and into that dip the curd. Let the curd remain in the colander until the whey only drips from it, then tie the corners of the towel, together, and hang up for several hours, or until the whey is well drained out. Then turn it into a pan, and with the hands work in a small quantity of salt, a piece of butter, and also a little cream, if the cheese is to be eaten fresh, as most Yankee palates prefer. But if to be kept until strong and rancid to both taste and smell, the cream must be omitted. Make it into nice, firm balls, the size of a good apple, and cut in slices for the table. House, Farm and Garden. If there is not sufficient rain to keep compost heaps moist, water should be supplied, even if it has to be hauled and poured on them. Decomposition is arrest ed when the heap becomes dry. A few barrels of water from the well, will soon start up heat and decomposition in a dry pile of compost. If you want your chickens to grow fast, feed them on oatmeal, scalded with sweet or sour milk. Don't make the feed wet or sloppy, nor give more at once than w;il be eaten up cleao. Only prepare as much as will be eaten before any fermentation takes place in it. When oatmeal cannot be had, fine corn meal, or cracked wheat similarly treated and administered, will answer a very good purpose. The successful farmer, does nothing fur livelihood but farm. If he has money, he invests in a way that will improve his farm. He informs himself as to his busi• ness, and goes to work in an intelligent manner. Upon such farms no weeds stand as high as a man's head, nor are the fences neglected, buildings dilapidated, implements left exposed to the weather, and stock unsheltered and uncared for, but everything denotes thrift and enter prise. In nearly all soils, ashes are beneficial. Their action is two fold ; they supply to plants inorganic constituents they require, and they act chemically as solvents upon other salts in the soil; or they neutralize acids, etc. They are more beneficial on sandy, gravelly lands than on clay. For plants that have a large percentage of potash and phosphoric acid, as carrots, turnips, potatoes and cabbages, ashes are essential manure. REPAIRING POST-AND-RAIL FENCES.- It is said that a post•and•rail fence made of chestnut timber would last a life time if it were not for the posts rottening off at the ground. Whenever the latter occurs, all that is necessary is to plant new posts (without being morticed) close alongside of those that have rotted off, and then, with a piece of palling wire tie the tops of the old posts to the tops of the new ones, and, if necessary, the bottoms of the old posts to the bottoms of the new ones in like manner. In this way the same set of rails will outlast several sets of posts, and the strength of the fence be preserved for many years, if not for .a lifetime. A :CELLAR that is cool, dry and dark, and yet well ventilated, is the best place for preserving potatoes in large quantities. When small quantities are to be preserved there is nothing like dry sand. The same may be said of fruits and roots of all sorts. ='-- ~ . t.; i3,..,.3 SS W.:4 1)S, CASTuIariCES, GOOD:;, rIZU.CTS, PERCALES, £,TN - 17.75; and Carl'ONS, c1.,41 INFANTS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR, GIRLS' WE :It, CLOAKI.Nc:O4, 1,1,11.1,"1: 1 7 s. ~..:•,: March 19, ISSO-Iyr. n.r.in fke,l47 _,A ) We Sell New Machines Every Time, Send for Illustrated Circular and price:;. Liberal terms to the trade. Don't buy until you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. —VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY, Western Branch Office, 23Z.. SwATE ST., Czace.ao, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents ; HUNTINGDON, Pa March 12, ISSO-6mos. • -,- i.: t'-' 1 " . .;.? r C . l ?' .....''' ; '': - - • ' 7‘ '' 1 ' . ' fx --- ; 4. -- 4•*- - : --,-- - r"-: l ‘ - ?.; -- - - er --- • -:::-.-", .i p .'• __-: • , ~„.: ,11 t Is . lT• t c il :•:!: - ', - ;:• -, 'L'; Y .:.: i i . • f , '1 A ; , ~..';'A s-' • ' ' k . ,- 3i il -'? •- - " " e ..- --1. ,••%....., : ' . ' . . c - , ; -;--: 1 • - • .. Lc.. ei - ,::;1:.:;• :Z"ltzZ:i-•:-...v S . an.. ) F 1 ‘.. _ _ ~, - . ..,- -,,.. ;- - :. • 2'74N • .-,, ~ . --tz g.;!:„.: - -. .. - -....,d..1i-...:.4--.„ - .:1 ..„ t 1 :::.il•:;!, ; . f f "," --. .'", .! • ' -17 ,'' ' 't . ' - '.'.l # " '-.. 1 t eS% t Er s % 4 . L ", ',7 'iSca k: e ' 7 ,''' i ir_ ~.., :-:,: i' ~. _ .. : c • z•'.l ;',ll NICHOLS, Ea:Ce Creek, Mich March 19, ISZO-22t. n. k _,:_i, s . .. - 4 ='-i : r1.1 .- . - - ‘ - ~~""". IX ',..... : i i ."—i ii.) i=i—:' 1 4:-2 (..7 . : . i A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY '', e rr: ' ,i I. • CP) FOR INTERNAL AR? EXTERNAL USE, j --7 _A, - -.. ." I: , a silre rare f, r all the diseases for which it is r, ,, , I. - .. • „ • ''' '`•,,‘ . , ....lid i.i ~,w,,), I'EI(FECTLY SAFE, in the 1.,...., -• • cf evin the /oust inexperienced persons. ~ A / \ ~.. It its ft, sure and cr.tick remedy for COI:I:B..3, "4,!'..i f-,`.. -- _; - 1 . -I i ,,- ---_,-... ~ .. „.,,,, „..„ . 1 - _„---r -- 'ri , 1 -..-,,,t5...mT, CI ILLS, and similar troubles: affords ii:staitt . .1 ',,,,'" ,--,-;- ~ ,I i 1 relict in the most maliquant forms of DIPIIT/lEP.I.k. nn .t --.f •,-.. .:: ''p dis the best known remedy for Ilheurnatism and Nenraißtm. •‘,-..,.......- , i',e. 'r - 'c --- ';' j .i The Oldest, Bost, and tilost Wideiy 1--, - ,cvn I T 1 ‘.. ''... --- ', 4 ' il ..: .i Family filedicino in trio Woric!. I. i i r;' '''',........__,:----.--: 11 ''..! .. , , 1 ,1 , , ri !,'.... It Iva!, been ',sea sk..l;:h anvil. woliderft.d suc,e, ,, , in r.:l tI ' • - f-' - ' , i ..•• l,:i ' . .,.." . ,..1 part, of tlie Nv,,r1,1 f,r CIIAJIP:i.', Ciiiii!_liiii: 21, I)1A !tit ili"...i, t :, '-,', i::, ! .... '.` 'O4 „ii!' . ..;,1 1:1 - s1 , ;NTFiliT, [1,1.1 all 'BOWEL COYlk''L;ll.2i3.'S that Ais ~.,- ; ; 4 1 ',. , •.t '......,- e,...,....1ered an unfailing, (-ire f.: the , o di,..,a,,,5. .. L ' A ~, ~,,, - e , , ,' r ..i-.• bias stood tiro r.s tezt of Forty Years' Cot ant ~ :-.1,. Uso in all Countries and Ciimatec. • ;, t .:.; l! aps ,; 4 ~, ; ~... ' Vi. .'.4 4 4 1,. Is t*RECO3IIIIE.XI3I.2,O i;:.• 1./.3,:tiat ,, , MiqAtritariem. ' r , :7:L. 00 ,do '.: ',.! Ministers, 11.1ai:ticrs of Plartiatioo.,. 1....0e1i- , hops. and ':,-',n f.. .:.i ,r' .. . : l'aetories, Not , e4 in Ilospktals,—lii sh,. , rt 1„, I,:ver3 - body, -1 ' , r." , :' . I Everywhere, who hes es.or gicen it a trial. I' : - 4 ~ - , , -, i; !I I. ; ' -.,:: . : „.. --t ':1 .: - i IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL A 3 A LININIENT. ,r. ,, 1 - 'C' ., p- . ' ' :i,:, I It oiould al wirri 1:e u.,..1f , r Palit i,k the iblelk and Side. $ .-..: ' , -"' --.' ' , ..1 ' I . '''.! ' E. '' ,l ~ - , 1 ,1 11-i E - .e.eC,v - adi.l I ...,_,...,:fi1u,.1 It 1i...f in iiil cte..es of ..3rAtises t ) '1.,4 „„,_, , ,... 3 , E-±1 i 8 i„,ia's --..- 1 Sep. .. • i . . ,.. ~,. ~. .. -, Cuis,S , traill., .t re -az its, ...a . s, a .... ',' .1 !..i .' \Y: 11' 1i.7 1 , I No iiimily twa. kitrely be wittkokat i':. It -. - .:,1 annually 1 * .::- ' - '': V,a Sa*:e Iny times its co-t in do, t. ,-' I,:s, ril.l A- pine bt in Ait Nv Mt iti ti,e rtacli of cll. It is 5.,1,i at 25c., :,tic., m:,.1 ~, : l p,..,r "`----------------.---? bottle, and can he ohmined loin all chu,.;,.,,•,- , . !,,.)••••••• yir! -,,,,,,,,, F l;7 . -f- ?. ;:-:Y Ji - AV IS & SO W , .t u .f..,--: ....- , .... :. Marchl9,lSSO-2Gt-eow-nrul New Advertisements Testitnonials are received every day by the proprietors ; of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, from persons of ed ucation and prominence flout all parts of the count! s ,t -testing to the wonderful curative properties of this medicine. No other preparatlon but-the Regulator ba , ever been discovered that would effectually cure dyspeps'a and all its kindred evils, end restore the patient to a p. r fectly healthy condition of body and mind. The midi . , increasing demand for this medicine and our large sal. in consequence, is indeed sufficient evil.iee in itself as its great popularity. Perfectly N 1 0 T E!.,.;,, Harmless It can be used auk - time without fear by the n. , -t rlidi cate persons. No in titer what the ailing, and silly given to children with pit safoty, as no I follow its use, doing; - to ; o-s 11,1.• iajurc. As a mild Tonic, . . . gentle Laxative and narnile.s liivigerant it is iufinito:y superior to any known n rawly for BIALARIOC, JAUNDIer, 3iENTAI. CONSTIPATION, NAUSEA, DYSPEPSIA, &C. Read the following names of I.4sons well and widely known who teltify to the valuable properties 61113MNS' LIVER REGULATOR nR MeIICINE. lion. Ali , . It. Stephens; John W. Beckwith, (d . Georgia; Gen. Joint B. Gordon, U. S. Senator; lion. Jebn Gill Shorter; Rt. Rev. Bbihop Pierce; J. Edgar '111.1.1 , - son ; Hon. B. ; Ilan. John C. Brea inridge ; Pt-4 David Wills, D D.; llirsnt Warner, Chief Justice of t::, Lewis Wunder, Assist. P. M. Phila. and many other, from whom we haveletter. coniinealim upon this mc,n clue as a moat valuable household remedy. PURELY VEGETABLE. Its low price places it within the rea c h of aril they rich or poor. r you are suffering and cannot find procure at once from your DruggiAt :t !,:,tile of liegn lamr. Give it a fair trial ittid it will ti..t Mit permanently cure you. It is - will:out a single exception. The Cheape.t, l'arcnt and 11,7,4 Flintily in the 11",,r1,1. Original and Genuine, Manufactured only by J. H. ZEMIN & CO., PIIILADELPIII - A Price, $l,OO. Sold by all Druggists. Mayl4. THE COTTAGE BRICK YARD I respectfully inform tL l 07.1ic that I have just 1_ , ,,,,,i .1. BRICK YARD AT COTTAGE GROVE, ''' where I will keep coLstantly 11.1r,1a full ai,:rt I,ellt, BUILDING AND PAVING BRICK, of the best qual;ty, will sell 4 - tt tie loweA cash prices. ;SUMMERS.. May?-Iyr. CHILDREN TO INDENTUIti A number of children are in the Alms House who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon MR. C. H. GLAZIER, of Huntingdon Pa., has application to the Directors. There are boys and a complete line of samples, representing our stock girls from two to eleven years of age. Call upon of piece goods, and is authorized to take orders or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting- for clothing. don county, at Shirleysburg. Loct4,lB-tf April3o-Iy. New Advertisements „,,ii , frei.viae‘i..' • . ...- . . -• , :c 4 TX.Tc' . . , ‘‘'-..t.1 7 : - ', ' '-'ll. I.T.k "-') • • Pi, r 4 4i • : .- r,i . ~ . . ' P ; ft .: • , : t - r” , ',..1i in A. ~..,. , --4 ...- , 4 - iiNP r•f! C.l ..a is , :. 04 ..; 11.::,.1 •V,V 4 13 - 12 ' . 1.111 4 1.1Lia . 1 ..1;... ' . t. :t.:4.o&i '. .;:a..ii:2i'a f4 ,, i OT.1:. 1'..i..ti1. 611.1):..f,. 1,,::Pir1T.71.::::';:2 IS 110 W E 7; 11 '' ' `" •- Ze( 1 ., and ill ,' . 1 -,; I: - '.,. C.:, r ~... ::.'ycorir • :,Lint ~..‘.;,.:::,. 11,...,1 1. and L :::t .:..! , ; prlc i • inn itiak of t:ollitt,, 4iuSL.2l.:.L‘i,l.f i TrY :lilarcclloW :u , l pill can Vet v,That you hunt l y th:.:l ur expr,,,. Nvl.Lu is t.mu MO shall be please(' to have you evil ou us. LEND FOB CATIt!nI 4 ,;!: :IR SANIfI,FS, q , COOPER f'.:-:, s i . i.: i:PI4 AF: i), 0 _A_ f l id T ' r'.:h and Pli.rl,t,t :::trfetr . ., - 7 7!:?,;:, '-: - ' • " '- i ! 0 - 4: , .-i ..4, i a - - : : • • ; r m ,- ...,) rn rd Wi , % 6 1 t 8 5 :72 I- T - I ' 4 R 7 it',kg : - -.4 1 z - : 6 .1 ... - • . k L. Fi • 4. _ . 71 t• fo . r t 1 -1 Ei P‘M . i vements September, 1878. Ustanding the VICTOR has long been the Sewing Machine in the market—a fact )3 , a host of volunteer witnesses—we now rnfidently claim for it greater simplicity, wonderful reduction of friction and a rare unbination of desirable qualities. Its shut a3 is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, Id takes rank with the highest achievements inventive genius. Note. —We do not lease consign Machines, therefore, have no al Les to patch up and rc- varnish for our [stomas. ,!:- \13.1.17i; ". t ! 9 .. ~:. • . ....... :,, is ..~ Fes' ".= r4,1714'_ =.l 14r-- — 1 ; 57 ! --- 1,,L - -.' s = -7 -I.:',it i 51. - t - T Fr. EN V en - m• 71 i :: .i, It ~. P!i - t;:‘, ~..,, ;I % „ 6 k t, F_._.,, _ P I , i . VECETAE. 4I F, , m r.r] 9P E 9 7 - 0.: -.. . .:-:- . . .1; ... iv A ! i , C i I i r k ' '.-.- a A ' ..- CURTAIN LECTURES. C,IPLkINT: •TLE,SN!S! I . :1 , 1i HEAD', BILIOU,NESS, Do not fail to join the immense throng who will visit Tower hall to-day to secure good tits and great b.Lrgains in Men's and Boys' Clothing. GAMTEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Ncs. 518 and 520 Market Street, 13 v: :t our 3 Ea rrie ntrie,t.,ek r trt,nrpt • .; TY SIMPLIFIED! E.6‘01 'r 5..: .: it:~"L i New Advertisements 1:1" THE BARI, 01.` TOWER HALL, o.'t we hoar of curtain lee.tureF, Awl of Mrs. C:tu.i , .•;, too. wonian A vixen :I F hie W 23r* ne h.:..ve t.,is uwn give vi , i;how reserve, ' h is who itre'“eituilleir ich w rr,lt /9..4/ 11 eon rcr•; Nor in Poo slit. u;I a. voi acid justly, hor Isto:it,tni stays out late, lie ,owed to lov3 all.i honor, And to cherish only her— Ily Ills staying g.ut till midnight, _ _ Toll me, who.,t can the infer? Timt he is at least unmindful (of the solemn vows he male When upon the bridal altar . . . All her holA . s in life she laid, And if he unkindly leaves her, and lonely, night by nig" not “give him Jes,e, 1,1~~•1 •ii.• , I,es wit serve him right 01, lIS utu,t. a manila with earl y morbiug's tight, But to toil in household duties From the. break of day till night— tkiting Bobby combed and scoured, l.i rig Sally Ann in trim, Mihdfli! of hvr linsbathr, comfort, S g buttons on for C;t•atitig up the "helter-tdielter - That tile children make at night 11,re and there and all around her Alaking this and that thing right— Quite as frugal as the ant is, And as buoy as tLe bee, From the time she takes her breakfast Till her husband comes to tea:' :11,st she do this unrewarded, Having no tapprovit•g With no iaminators voice to cheer ht:r, And the evening hours beguile? If she must. and heeds no whispers That suggest the use of tongs, ;Should her ups be locked in silence When she contemplates her wrongs? :go! by all that makes home happy, _ Woman's worth o'er all below! We will answer for the women, Anl reiterate the "No," Until reason, truth, and justice Lead the husbands all aright, When there'll be no curtain lectures In the "voices of the night," 11Then the men will need no "dressings" From their wives, for one and all IVill Froctire their clothes for dressing At MAMMir.II TOWI.I HALL. An.l 'twill be indeed more pleasant— This or not a doubt admits— IVi.ea no WI% es, Jut the Tower only, .-_II.LII give all the husbands "tits." PHILADELPHIA, PA, c,A rout) Ike ifirtsibt. The Value of Sunday Why should se give one day in the even to religion ? It to be r:.grttit:o that some very poor alnifel'S to this clues tion are so strenuously insisted on. It is always dangerous to support a good cause by a bad argument; for when the argu meat is discovered to be baseless the thing that seemed to rest upon it is likely to be regarded as without foundation. The bad reason and the good cause fall together. To say that Sunday is needed for physical rust, is not to give the best, nor the uni versal reason for its observance. Many feel no such need. Sonic constitutions will work three hundred and sixty-five days in the year and then dance the old year out and the new year in by way of starting in fresh to repeat the same thine. But we want the day because man has a soul. We want it for the soul. The authority for its sacred observance lies deeper and goes further back than any ver bal commandment or ceremonial institti.. tion ; it is written in the constitution man. For some reason the nuniber sto,i in ancient days was licid in mysteriou , reverence. Many nation.; and tribes sides the Jews observed every seventh day as sacred. There seems to have rally arisen a sense of s uch a reed an- the better life of The fiutr yallres of the soul demand care anvi a Sp.:(til tin., de voted to their culture; otherwise they will net prosper. If man were but a compound of stomach, muscle and pocket, a being that eats, works, gets tired, lays up money, he might well stop with good care of the body. But when he makes the discovery that he is a soul, it throws a new tuiertst into life. It is a stirring surprise. lie has a new care that interests him more, and is even better for the health than a picnic. He must have time fur his nobler care. He wants Sunday; be cannot do without it. lie wants it for the, soul. Great benefit to the body will result, but that is incidental. The soul must be the first consideration in the use of the day, and in the shaping of its arrangements. If lying abed until 10 o'clock, or going to a picnic, or spending the day in social visiting, will do most fur the soul, then by all means do these things. But if attend ing church and Sunday school, and the quiet study of the great questions of re ligion at home will do more, then let the time be conscientiously devoted in that way. A soul well cared for will prove tine best care of the body. We need the day of religion. We need to keep Sunday rather than another day, not because the time between Saturday and Monday is holier in itself than any other time, but because there is a general agreement to observe this day ; and the use of its observance can best be attained only in association with others. We used to keep it sacred because if not set apart to religious uses, it is almost sure to be diverted to other ends, and its benefits lost. Give us such a rational Sunday, and the day will soon command the reverence of the people, and become "a delight, holy unto the Lord."— Mork and Play. Make Friends. Life is very critical. Any word may be our last. Any farewell, even amid glee and merriment, may be forever. If this truth were but burned into our con sciousness, and if it ruled as a deep con viction and real power in our lives, would it not give a new meaning to our human relationships? Would it not make us far more tender than we sometimes are ? Would it not oftentimes put a rein upon our rash and impetuous speech ? Would we carry in our hearts the miserable sus picious and jealousies that now so often embitter the fountains of our lives ? Would we be so impatient of the faults of others ? Would we allow trivial misun derstandings to build up a wall between us and those who ought to stand very close to us ? Would we keep alive petty quarrels, year after dear, which a manly word any day would compose ? Would we pass old friends or neighlyirs on the street without recognition, because of some real or fancied slight, some wounding pride, or some ancient grudge? Or would we be so chary of the kind words, our com menaatious, our sympathy. our comfort, when weary hearts all about tp: are break ing for just such expressions of interest or appreciation as we have in (Air power to give ? For all Female Complaints nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. It is a most powerful resti-ra Live tonie, also combining the most vaiva ble nervine properti.s, especially adapting it to the wants of debilitated ladies suffer ing from weak back, inward fever, con gestion, inflammation, or niceratioa, or from nervousness, or neuralgic pain=. 31r. G. NV. Seymour, druggist, (4'U:triton, N V., writes Dr. Pierce ai t.'lluws : —The demand tor your Favorite Preactipii,:ua is wonderful, and one wan stated to the that his wife had not done a day's work in five months, when she commenced taking your Favorite Prescription, took two I):itties and is now on the third bottle, and is able to do her housewot k alone and milk four teen cows twice a day." Dr. Pterce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all dealers in medicine 3. SOUR looks make the time seem long ; but when the heart is cheerful the hours are only notes in a merry piece of music, which leave a pleasant echo behind as they trip away. DEATII repentance is like those sailors who throw. their valuables overboard in a storm. They wouldn't do it if they could help it, and are sorry that they must -moo - IT is faith that keeps the world on the upward path. The wan who begins by doubting everything is apt to end by doing nothing. HEAVEN'S gates are wide enough to admit every sinner in the univen-e who is penitent, but too narrow to admit a single sin. - - GOD'S providence rules our lot, and hs word should rule our desires. "Seek not great things for thyself." New Advertisements. [ -1-1 411 ~.... .... .... ~.. ..... • i.... 0 kurod 7 _Wfl •• • -... za $.ll 4i ...,' .o • I; ..,:.-e . , r 7 .; rend Iraq 01w ..••, Nil • ...1 1.... Ws. Qameli ,„-,.„. ~.. tri . Ost ••••• • . . . --,. . 7 e,---,,.. ~.... • ~.,........-,, ~ 0: .- - - i p, ~ ..r. ..,_. C.: yd. "" CD 0 ••• • - - - - X ' IA o• • ..: 1 4 . ''& .' —'' Ir.. #. 3. ' 1... rilki -, ..• P • .. ' F.-. [ (7.-; ....... .N. • , t, v o, ..,.., ...„., . ~...,... R I 6 !NG , t s t 0j 4.1._.. ". 77- 'e...-. ....r.... Inn _ • 1,1 . -• qi er". ... 4c11D . ,41 1:2 rk i - I ( rn : 6 .11 N e: e- , .., e. , n. C. - • Imo 1... (t C/2 CC Z :.. 0 . c . D g io „.. no- P . • - • $l.- 1 1111.111111- _=:" - -ill:::::,..."' (:) P.l I °4 • -; r g "T. en. lap 0 7jr. .h *au* . tr. • tzr ;:, f-- -. MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Cure For all Female Complaints. This preparation, as its name signifies, consists of Vegetable Properties that are harmless to the most del icate invalid. Upon one trial the merits of this Com • pound will bo recognized, as relief is immediate ; and when its wets continued, in ninety-nine cases in a hum dred, a permanent cure is effected,asthonsands will tes tify. On account' of its proven merits, it is to-day re commended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country. It will cure entirely Cie worst form of falling of the uterus, Li-ucorrheea, irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. In fact it hni Troved to be the great est and best remedy that has ever been discover ed. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintness,flatuleney, de stroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstan- ces, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. For Kidney ownplaints of either sex this compound Is unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Compound Is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mum. Price $l.OO. Six bottles for $5.00. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of Lozenges, on receipt of price, $l.OO, per box, for either. Mrs. rss-KaAst freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pam phlet. Address as above .Mention this paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKILUP LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, and Torpidity of the Liver. 23 cents per box. Junell,lSSO-1 y. TEE J "1711NAL STORE 13 the piatc to buy ail kinds of 1 • 4. - 4. 1 S f1f,.?5 • h( on a 1; ' !Z S I f AT PARD PAN PRICES Smiths' Alitic Store--Pianos, Ord. 13 and Sewing Machines PLE, , 'l\ - 11-T Srl=Rl= Music and Sewing Machine Store, ..•. .•, , We have the largest and best assortment of ORGAN:-; and SEWING MA curvEs ever brought to Huntingdon, and would respectfully invite all who desire to buy a Musical Instrument or Sewing Machine to call and see ot. , r stock. We have styles and prices to suit everybody, anti will sell low Ibr cash or monthly payments, and the rent allowed if purchased. We have a wagon running constantly delivering Organs awl sewin g :sad Mlles. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired.. Oivird Don't forget the plact, west end of Penn street, av e r Fisher .46126,1878. S. S. S1;1"1'1 SON. New Advertisements TO THE AFFLICTED SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. OEO. 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 he kept constantly on hand, while his remedies for diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Totter, etc., etc., will be procured for persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. McDIVITT, julys-tf.] Hun tingdon,Pa. 01.9 AND RELIABLE, r, '.Di:. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATO a Standard Family Remedy for , k 4 e.d"' iSeases of the Liver, Stomach 1,5 - (and Bowels.—lt is Purelys 4 7,, t" 5 1° %Vegetable.— It * never 4,l o. :Debilitates—lt is Cathartic and 4. 0 - ~! 0 .111 13 1 ,1 Y q. Tonic. ° ,-- 6+th , : i t l ac`. !„,,,,,,""; . lA ilb e 1 de s o a, : a 0 , , 1.- ‘ % , poi t. 0.. i. f • LI ce 1.2,10 a., 0.,‘ t 0,,,s ~,„ O L a: .fameo°o o lb` v 3 0'0.0 i l fioP', l 6 9 0 5 '0 0 9 cleg. 4 '' .r. 4 IA 3 e V` e Ca ..l . 9 a t o l ° Al l . s Of 4b , . 4. :,.i :0 - ' 0 . 0 \,‘ 0 t .t.r. 0 o"c° t G V 11 f 0* o s , a 00 o il 0 3 .,... 0 • 0 ~\l 3 „ s?, 0 ". • v.. cut 4c' 0 r. \le a ,(1` k‘e ' 0 1 ';'. 4` :.". -- -E - 'P e 41 Ja i. AD ° S * —'o ' ft o' , 1 :: irft (1 3 S ) a; b ib ft ‘ a n . ire 1 A e 5 ',.\ 0 4.. 6 %'" ? ' Px ' st - va:b " , 4' A A Pt - 0 3 rbt 1 ..F- ~,., i = 4 ,46. ‘. 41 , r ~, .:-, o) AO' at l ' : ,„, ....:,- It or q. ,A, f ,, AI- .1 .....--- is, ft e, e o .dO . 6 1. ie ..3 N 1 . 4 0P ‘6 4,0 OIPB 10 0 rs.s i IlLid 4 .0 k,v r e ee - e .4.. 6f 6 \-' 1 Z S \.S - ef ~ I:* '1 -f \A 0 \V S c.,IZ - '....''. ce , _.,,a, 1' % ~ ,e, 0 c ilkS 9 0 ~,,Q 0 . ' '' i s t, \\ ::: -\ , ,?,,, e s \ e \s, s e , , o • 3 4 e n 4 .‘• 01 ''' PC .0 t ..k 0 \, 6,tce.„..... : '11 t o pv4ii il \ 11 ' L P 6 ' - ' 0 ,41. : 4, - 1 ..' 4 . 47 -Elle: , :).,,,6 IN o.'" , 4 - 41 4 1 • 0 0 0 ,0 a to is •- tn • iv ero :II ,k 0 • 4 b : L'' ' 7 gi ; ~.invigorator: ~.1 . ,r. 0.4. ' .'"