The llup['iLdou. Journal.
anb r,)oit.scljoib.
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Common Sense in Kitchens.
Somebody has said that "one-half of
the world does not know how the othcr
half lives," and this truism might reasi,o.l
- be supplemented by saying that hail'
the world does not know what is killing
itself and the other half. It is scarcely
more than three months since several per
sons • were poisoned in New York and
Brooklyn by eating lemon meringue. Yet
within forty eight hours the inmates of a
Brooklyn boarding-house, and several pri
vate families besides, have been made very
ill indeed by eating meringue. In the
former case the poison was found to be
ascetate of en-per, formed during the
preparation of the meringue in copper
vessels. The use of copper culinary uten
sils, save for the heating of water, ought
to be prohibited by law. It is a practice
which has not a leg of reastp to stand on,
is a whim of certain cooks who judge of
everything by the appearance it presents
to the eye . . Copper vessels make a rich
rppelrance in a kitchen and copper is
comparatively cheap, and easy to take a
polish. But is never clean, after all. An
imperceptible oxide fortns on its surface at
once, not sufficient to poison a family, per
haps, but quite equal to the work of
deranging the digestive apparatus...
When common SCOSC enters a kitchen
every copper saucepan and kettle must
take its eternal leave. Utensils of iron
cannot., under circumstances, contribute to
a poisonous brew. It is objected to iron
that i.t readily forms an oxide in the pro
cess of cooking, and turns the edibles a
dark color. Even this is not true when
iron utensils are kept in good ordor. But
even were it true, a dark puttage yet in
nocuous is to be preferred to alight pot
tage which suggests death in the pot.—
However, cooks are not reduced to such
straits at all. Tinned iron is now as com
mon as iron itself', and fir persons who can
afford it there are porcelain-lined vessels
id every respect better than any metal.
It is much to be regretted that few peo
ple care to take the trouble to know how
their food is prepared. The cook—and
we mean the guild of cooks—judges every
thing by sight and flavor, and pays very
little attention to the appliances of the
kitchen. Of' course clean utensils are de
manded, not because dirt is at all shocking
to most people but because it interfere
with flavors. It took a long time to dis
place the ancient appliances and replace
them with porcelain vessels. Porcelain
will crack, it is said, and so it will. But
a cracked lining to a kettle or pan is ever
s 5 much better than a dose of verdegris,
or worse. The baker who buys peeor inn
and disguises it with alum is a sort of uni
versal murderer, but without malice. N,,t
so much can be said of the pie baker who
uses copper vessels in which to stew acid
fruits. lie is a deliberate poisoner. Since
there is no law to reach him, the public
should refuse to purchase his wares. It is
the nearest route to his conscierice.—
Korth _American.
Coloring Recipes.
Brown on Cotton or Wooten.—For ten
pounds of cloth or yarn, take two pitunds
of cutch, put into cold water sufficient to
cover the goods, heat until dissolved ; then
add one fourth pound blue vitro!, previous
ly dissolved. Put in the goods and scald
one hour or more, wring from the dye.
Dissolve six ounces bi-chromate of potash
in hot water, put in the goods, let simmer
fifteen minutes and boil five minutes, stir
ring constantly. Dissolve the cutch in
iron and the bi-chromate in brass. Rinse
thoroughly in clear water or in suds.
Yellow - on Cotton.—Dissolve one-half
pound of sugar of lead in hot water, and
one-fourth pound bichromate of potash in
cold water—both in wooden vessels. Dip
first in lead water, wring out. Repeat
until the desired shade is obtained. This
is for five pounds of goods.
Orange on Cotton.—Take a lump of lime
as large as your first, pour onto it a pail
of boiling water, let it settle, pour off the
water and while boiling, dip in cloth
colored yellow as above, and you will have
a beautiful orange.
Blue on Cotton.—Take two ounces
oxolic acid; two ounces Prussian blue and
dissolve in separate pails of hot water.
Dip the goods in the acid s then in the blue.
Wring dry and repeat until the color suits.
For Green.—Dip blue into a yellow dye
as above, and it will produce green
To Dye Scarlet.—To every pound of
yarn take one gallon of soft water, one
ounce of pulverized cochineal ; two ounces
cream-of tartar; one ounce solution of tin.
When the water boils put in the cream of.
tartar, then the cochineal. When dissolv
ed add solution of tin; put the yarn in
stirring it all the time, let it boil fifteen
minutes, air it once or twice, rinse in soft
water, and you will have a splendid color.
Salmon on Cotton.—One pound cop
peras; one-half pound saleratus, dissolve
in hot water. Dip first in copperas and
air five-minutes, then in saleratus, and dry
in the hot Bun .--iirs. E. M. Dutton in
Country Gentleman.
DON'T PARE AWAY THE FROO.—Some
horsemen seem to take a delight in paring
away the frog of the horse's foot until
there is hardly any of it left. This should
never be allowed. The frog is placed there
by nature to act as a cusEion to protect
the foot of the animal when he plants it
suddenly on any hard substance, and
should never be touched except to removs
its raged edges. Another fault, equally as
objectionable, is making the corks or the
heels !of the horse's shoes so high that,
with no toe-piece to correspond, the foot is
continually thrown out of shape, and thus
lameness is often occasioned. The horse's
shoe should be as nearly level at the bot
tom as possible, only rather heavier at heel
than at toe. Even in case of ice it is only
necessary to draw out some of the nails
and put in others with heavier and rougher
headF as occasion may require.
De.. Nicnois, who has made a series of
dieteic experiments on himself, has arrived
at the conclusions that if the stomach is
allowed to rest, any case of dyspepsia may
be cured; that the diet question was at
the root of the disease; that pure blood
can only be made from pure food, and if
the drink of a nation were pure and free
from stimulating qualities, and the food
was also pure, the result would be pure
health.
SALT FOR BEDBUGS.—To get rid of
bedbugs, wash the room and the furniture
of the .I , OM they frequent with salt water,
filling the cracks with salt, and you may
look in vain for them. Salt seems inimi
cal to bedbugs, and they will not trail
through it. I think it preferabe to all
ointments, and the buyer requires no cer
tificate as to its genuineness.
AN easy cure for colds in the head if
done early, is to dissolve a tablespoonful
of pulverized borax :n a pint of hot water;
when tepid, snuff some up the nostrils two
or three times a day; or use the dry pow
dered borax like snuff, taking a pinch as
often as required.
D
In s.
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BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
In order to properly display the IMMCIIBO
rtOCIE of goods we will have the plcasare to
exhibit the coming Autumn, we have secured
an additional store adjoining the three occupied
by us, making four large buildings, which will
be thrown into one Great Dry Goods Mart.
BAIRCAINS IN EVERY DE.PARTIVIENT
Before making the needed alterations in thi4
enlargement, we will sell a largo portion of
our present stock by making such reduetion3
in prices from time to time as swill make it the
interest of every buyer to personally see the
inducements we are offering, or write us for
what you may want,—Our Mail Department
promptly and carefully attending to all corn.
munications addressed to WA.
BARGAINS EN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Many Special Bargains will be shown in every
department, in addition to the full regular
stock always shown by our house. We have
Bleck and Colored Silks, Satins in Blacks and
Colors, Velvets, Brocades, and many elegant
materials now so It wed in combining I
:rimming.
EAFR,CAENS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
In Dress Goods are the Plain and Figured
Materials made by the French and English,
also all the desirable American fabrics, the
prices of which run from Ge. to $1.25, most
of VrlAleli have been marked away down. In
Silks, too, we ha.ve some rare bargains.
EARCAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
41.7-In Linens, Cottons, and General House-
Pornishing Dry Goods, including Table Linens,
Shectings, Quilts, Skirtings, etc., the
nssortment is very fall and couspicte.
EARCAINS EM EVERY DEPARTMENT
Gloves, Hosiery, and Small Wares receive their
Sall share of attention, the stock being one of
the most active ha our stores. Ready- Made
Underwear is a specialty, and is growing con
stantly. The second floors are devoted to the
sale of Salts, Wrappers, Dusters, Jackets, Wraps,
etc.,for ladies. Also Girls' and Infants' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing, etc. .
BARCAINS EN EVERY DEIPARTMENT
C.; *PER tic CONARD,
'Cora EVNTH and MARKET Streets,
March 19, 1880- I yr. u.r in
We Sell New Machines Every Time.
Send for Illustrated Circular aul prices. Lib,ral tries to the trade. Ikait Luy
until you have seen the
Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running. Machine
Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR.
-VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Western. Branch Office, 235 STATE Sr., C=C.I.GO, Ir z. NIDDLEI 0 \'V N, CONN.
S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents, HUNTINGDON, Pa„
March 12, 1880-6 mos.
~... . 6
1-A gi. wii co r.
= k: i"
E. ... v
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. L
Marchl9,lBBo-26t—eow-nriu
New Advertisements
COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE THE COTTAGE
FOR YOUR
JOB PRINTING
wet sale bills,
want bill heads,
want letter heads,
want visiting cards,
want business cards,
If you
If you
If you
If you
If you
If you
want blanks of any kind,
. . ,
If yea want envelopesneatly printed, BRICK YARD AT COTTAGE
If you want anything printed in a workman- .
ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave : ' GROVE,
yourorders at the above named office.
where I will keep constantly on hand a full assort-
CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. went vf
A number of children are in the Alms House
who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon BUiLDING AND PAVING BRICK,
application to the Directors. There are boys and
of the beet quality, which I will sell at the lowest
girls from two to eleven years of ago. Call upon
or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting- cash prices. JESSE SUMMERS.
don oounty, at Shirleysburg. Loct , l,'7B-tf i May 7-137.
COLORED PRINTING DONE AT 1 TIUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS
IL/ the Journal Office at Philadelphiaprices. -A- . at the Journal Store.
w A 1 \ 'cAisements
PHILADELPECA,
PHILADELPiIiA.
NEV:: VICTOR.
Ivements September, 6878.
:hstanding the VICTOR has long been the
Sewing Machine in the market—a fact
,y a host of volunteer witnesses—we now
)nfidently claim for it greater simplicity,
wonderful reduction of friction and a rare
mibination of desirable qualities. Its shut
te is a beautiful specimen of mechanism,
la take,: rank with the highest achievements
inventive genius. Note. —We do not lease
consign Machines, therefore, have no old
ies to pitch up and re-varnish for our
Listomers.
VECETASLZ
.• • 1111
rA 41 - 1
:
LLB11•f•
A PURELY VEGETATME REMEDY
SCR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE,
Is a sure cure for all the diseases for which it is reenmmended.
and is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the han,Ls
of even the most inexperienced persons.
It is a sure avid quick remedy for COUGHS, SOR
THROAT, CHILLS, and sinagar troubles: affords instrut
relief in the most malignant Terms of DIPHTHERIA. and
is the best known remedy fur Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known
Family Medicine in the World.
It has been used with such wonderful success in nil
parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARRIREA
DYSENTERY, ana all ROWEL COMPLAINTS that it is
considered an unfAiling cure for bieFt diseases.
Has stood the test of Forty Years' Constant
Use In all Countries and Climates.
It is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries,
Ministers, Managrrs of Plantations, Work-Shops, and
Factories, Nurses In Hospitals—in short by Everybody,
Everywhere, who has ever given it a tri.d.
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It should always be used for Pain in the Back and Side,
and brings speedy and permanent relief in all ca , c3 of Bruises,
Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc.
No family can safely be without it. It will annually
save many times its cost in doctors' bills, and its price brings it
within the reach of all. It is sold at 25c., 50e., and $1 per
bottle, and can be obtained from all druggists.
BRIG h.-
I respectfully inform the public that I have just
opened a
SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED!
Prt;;:•1 i3torS.
_,New Advertisements
VA !
Ationo( c firesibt.
Indian Depredations
The fail- reader shudderf whcn she
f the settler's wife watching., from th
;Jour of her rude hot, the retreating furlu
uf her husband going out to his daily labor
—going out perhaps to return not again,
for before nightfall a savage hand may
have laid him low among the prairie grasses.
Or it may be a child, a bright-eyed daugh
ter, is snatched away in an unguarded mo
ment, to grace the next war dance. When
we read the heart-rending details of these
savage depredations, we are apt to blame
the government fur not taking more strict
precautions to inure the settler's protec
tion. But we daily read of the depreda
tions of that arch fiend, consumption, wi , ll
scarcely a thought of the terrible inroads
its is making in human life. Tens of
thousands of homes are annually desolated
by consumption to one by Indian outrage.
Like the Indian, consumption often comes
stealthily, and no danger is apprehended
until the victim suddenly finds himself
hopelessly ensnared, and death's fatal ar
row ends the scene. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Discovery, a powerful alterative, or blood
purifier, and tonic, has restored thousands
of consumptives who have tried every other
remedy recommended to them, without ob
taining :lty relief; and . are willing to testify
to its remedial powers.
The Mile Stones of Life
Do those of' us who nearing and passing
some of the latter wile stones ()four eart h
ly journey, ripen well ? Is there an in
creasing sweetness;a brighter mcilown.:.s
of life and character ? Have we more el
the gentleness of Christ' wore of the at
mosphere and glow of heaven as we near
our home ? On these points, an extract
from the letter of a dear ministerial friend,
is too good to be kept private : '-Well, I
am with you on the heaven side of sixty,
having just 'crossed the line' as sailors
say. I thought sure I should foel like an
old man, that the grace of age which
comes, they say, for early piety and such
devoted manhood, would fall ail over me,
and I should feel myselfhenignly glorified.
But I don't see as I am materially im
proved by pasging this big milestone—
though I think I can see ,ome improve
ment since I was forty I think I have
conquered some of the bad things that
have bothered we, though. alas, not all.—
I think I have wore valence and pity,
larger sympathies, higher hopes and a
more chastened joy. I think I love Christ
better and holds my frivnils dear , r ; that
life was never so full a.nd sweet ; the gos
pi never seemed so rich and blessed ; and
the work or the ministry never s.) delight
ful. You, lam stare, can say so much."
The Lord's Prayer
The following is a paraphrase of the
Lord's Pra% er, attributed tO St. Bert•ard :
Oe'e ilith,r—by right of cr.:moo, by'
bountiful plovision, by gracious adoptio:l ;
Who art in heaven—the throne oft by gl
ry, the portion of thy children. the temple
of thine angels; Hallowed be thy name—
by the thoughts of our hearts, by the words
of our lips, by the work of our hands;
Thy kingdom eome—of providence to de
fond us, of grace to refine us. of glory to
crown us ; Thy will be done in eat th aq it
is in heaven—toward us without resistance,
by us without compulsion, universally with
out exception ; Give us this day our daily
bread—of necessity fur our bodies, of eter
nal life fbr our souls; And forgive us our
trespasses—against the commands of thy
law, against the grace of thy gospel; As
Ire forgive those that trespass against us—
by defaming our characters, by embezzling
our property, by abusing our persons ; -rind
lead us not into temptation, but deliver us
front evil—from overwhelming affliction,
of worldly enticement, or error's seduc
tion, of sinful affections; For thine is the
kingdom and the power wed the glory for
ever—thy kingdom governs all. thy power
subdues all, thy glory is above all ; amen
as it is in thy promises, FO be it in our
prayers, so shall it be to thy praise.
in tho
"Kiss me, mama, before I sleep." how
simple a boon, yet how soothing to the
little applicant is that soft, gentle kiss.—
The little head sinks contentedly on the
pillow, fin. all is peace and happiness with
in. The bright eyes close and the rosy
lip is reveling in bright and sunny dreams
of innocence. Yes, kiss it, mama, for that
good night kiss will linger in memory
when the giver lies mouldering in the
grave. The memory of a mother's kiss
has cheered many a lonely wanderer's pil
grimage, and has been the beacon light to
illuminate his desolate heart; for remem
ber. life has many a stormy billow to cross,
many a rugged path to climb, with thorns
to pierce; and we know not what is in
store for the little one so sweetly slumber
ing, with no marring care to disturb its
peaceful dreams. The parched and fevered
lip will become dewy again as recollections
bears to the suffer's couch a mother's love,
a mother's kiss. Then kiss your little
ones ere they sleep; there is a magic power
in that kiss which will endure to the end
of life.
-- • -.--
How to Read Your Bible.
You read your Bible regularly of course ;
but do you try to understand it, and still
more, to feel it. Read more parts than one
at a time. For example, if you are read
ing Genesis, read a Psalm also; or, if you
are reading Matthew, read a small bit of
an epistle also. Turn the Bible into Prayer.
Thus, if you are reading the first Psalm,
spread the Bible on the chair before you,
and kneel and pray, "0 Lord, give me the
blessedness of the man," etc. "Let me
not stand in the counsel of the ungodly,"
etc. This is the way of knowing the
meaning of the Bible, and learning to
pray. In prayer confess your sins by
name—going over those of the past day,
one by one. Pray for friends by name—
father, mother, etc., etc. If you love
them, surely you will pray for their souls.
I know well there are prayers constantly
ascending for you from your own house ;
and will you not pray for them back again ?
Do this regularly. If you pray sincerely
for others, it will make you pray for your
self.
GOOD, kind, true, holy words dropped
in conversation may be little thought of,
but they are like seeds of flowers or fruit.
ful trees falling by the wayside, borne by
birds afar, haply thereafter to fringe with
beauty some barren mountaie side, or to
make glad some lone wilderness.
TILE greatest blessings in God's book
are frequently found to be the property of
the poorest persons on God's earth : God
bath chosen the poor ) and blessed them
with all spiritual blessings; this should
produce contentment and gratitude.
No man ever sank under the burden of
to day. It is when to.morrow's burden is
added to the burden of to gp day, that the
weight is wore than a man can bear.
WitEN you are quite content to bear
what God has laid upon you, he will soon
remove it, or show you that it is a teal
blessing to you.
Kiss Me, Mama
e
..121. —4,...-----
New Ail-, i•rti~ciut,llts
are receiveml every clay tlm.• imummi•t s
of i. 4 ,l3lS.lo'_'CS' LUVEIL REGULATOR. I,mmai person. vd
ucation :OA prominence Pram all part; of the rmmtiri try at
te?;t log to the curative Imemdmert mat
umemlo.ine. No other prerti,tion but th.•
ever been di,emmvere,l that watt
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and all its Utah,' .•vil.s, altll Ow patient t , 3 a pl.,
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VOLVE.StaIare9I.4II%.LAW4I4,IA- ,
Julvl 1-Iy.
7.1red::(111
$lOOO REWARD.
Catarrh is t universal and distresiing
disease of the pre: e:.t day. and the scores of won
derful remedies wicrcit to the cure of this di•a
gusting disease, which a:e worse dila worthless,
has discouraged the millions, who suir,r and have
tried in vain for relief and cure until theircourage
has gone and the victim still setters in doubt.—
Here we are, with Dr. Josiah Brig:s' Catarrh Spe
cifies Nos. 1 and 2, and bow shall we proceed to
convince these deluded snircrers thlt we have the
best and cheapest reined lst—We will
furnish them to re,poii=ible parties on condition—
"NO CURE, NO PAY." 2d—Will pay ti:Dln for
a ease they will not cure. pay SIMI for
their equal as te cure. ,1i h Will pay z: 4 500 if any
thing piii.sanoes or .I,lcterioos i I,ind ; 0 their
composition. ...di—Will ii.Ly :51,01,0 if in any par
ticular Dr. Josiah Bvig4s' Catarrh Spc,ities are
found different front iepreSeldatitia. Warranted
to instantly relieve and radically cure Acute,
Chronic, Ulcerative and Dry Catarrh, Cold
in the Head. and all affections of the cavi
tires of the head and throat. Two bottles in one
box. Greatest success of the ago. Sold by John
Read d Sons, Huntingdon, Pa. Aj.lress DR.
JOSIAH BRIGGS, Newark, N.. 1.
For sale by all druggists.
Use Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam.
PILEI e,l5±.LvY
PILES.—What uneeasinT tortures arise from
Internal Bleeding. External Itching Piles.
The vain endeavors to obtain even ioirtial relief
has discouraged the millions uho suffer, and they
hale borne their agony in thinking there
was no hope for or even pro,peet of a cure. ,Not
withstanding the total failure of the many reme
dies heretofore offered tOr the cure of Piles, and
the picture of agony resting on the Panes of those
who have tried the various remedies, hut in rain,
yet eagerly sought for and anxiously tried any
thing that promised the leas:: relief until their
courage has lung siLee given place to despondency,
let them deer up and allow a smile of happiness
to illuminate the haggard countenance, and the
duties of life will be performed with a degree of
happiness and pleasure on flown for weeks, months
or years. BRIGGS' PILE REMEDIES are the
r, suit of unceeasing study and esperimenting,the
neplus ultra of medical science, and in every res
pect safe, scientific and iehiable for the-cure of
Piles in every form. Sold by John Bead 3 Sons,
Huntingdon, Pa. laldn'ss DR JOSIAH I.III.IGGS,
Newark, N. .1.
For Ride by all dniggists.
Get Dr, Briggs' Bunion Balsam
BUNION BALSAM.
Bunions, corns, and other a ilinPurs of the feet,
cause much sulierir g among all nations by whom
shoes are worn. There is tuo,re than sloo,oon
worth of hoots and :hoes destroyed annually in
the United States (in the rest of the world more
than $1,000,000) by cutting while new, or nearly
so, to make room for painful bunions, corns, in—
growing nails, sore instep, etc. Besides this great
tsLxrifiee, there is paid in New York to chiropo
dists, about $25,000 annually, in the New Eng
land States about 525 . ,1100 annually; in the West
ern and Southern ab .ut, $50,000, besides this there
is $600,000 spent annually for caustics and other
worthless compounds for the cure of bunions,
corns, sore insteps, tender feet, etc. To avoid these
great losses and expenditures, us:, Dr. Josiah
Briggs' Bunion Balsam and Sure Corn Cure,
which is the only preparation known that gives
immediate relief, and radically nurse hard, soft
or ulcerated bunions, . hard, soft and festered
corns, vaseular excesences, callosities, large and
small; sore instep, blistered heel, tender Pet, in
growing nails, etc., without causing or leaving
any pain or soreness. Warranted safe and sure.
Sold by John Read (lc Sons, Huntingdon. l'a. Ad
dress DR. JOSIAH BRltit4S, Newark, N. J.
For sale by all druggists.
Dr. Brigs' Catarrh Specifics the Best,
NEURALGIA.
The pains increases from time to time, until
your nerves seems to snap and crack, jerk and
jump and play all sorts of pranks from the top of
your head to the tips of your toes, the demon
shooting forth like li4htning along one unfortu
nate nerve, and now trying to tie another him a
thousand knots, then attempting to make a bow
string of another, sometimes in the region of the
heart, again in the face, neck, ere., in short, if
you have neuralgia in its worst form, with all the
agony distilled to its I' x,rariating ,legr,e, use DR.
ALLEVANTOR, awl in a trice your
neuralgia, with ail his ilewai,ds, has departed, and
once again you may be happy.
For sale by John Read 4 Sons, 410 Penn St.,
Huntingdon, Pa. Alayl4-Iy.
FOR ALL KINDS ON PRINTING, GO TO
THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
SmiLL' Ma,ic Siere—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines
_p=l,l srlipLal=rii
Music and Sewing Machine Store,
We have the largest and best assortment of ORGANS and SEWING MA-
C HINES 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 tbr
cash or monthly payments, and the rent allowed if purchased. We have a
Nva: . ron running constantly delivering Organs and Sewing Machines. All
kinds of Sewing Machines repaired. Piatoo and avail Corers an l ,S7ools.
Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher Sons' Mill.
April2G,lB7B. S. S. SMITH & SON.
1.1 . 1:1
Ct3w Advertisements
TO THE AFFLICTED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I'" GEO. FP:RA - RD, better linown as the
Moootaihee!," formerly of this place, and now ot
his left wrist, the urolersigned
an tur lb. , sale. .>1 hi
Invaluable Remedies
nr ••t . :1!! disc..sts ao suc,=-1O;ly trcaled
sere. Ili celebrated
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC,
an altentlive -u efficacious in
ill ilisca,es of the Liver, will be kept constantly
on hand his rimic,lies for of Kid
ney.:, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Ca I's etc., etc., will he procured for
pers,m, - 511c0o, prompt ly and at the short
est. noTic,.
Persons n4E:en - A with disease would do well to
avail thcoiselves of this opportunity of procuring
relief. Mediciok , will be forwarded by mail or
cxpre-o to any p,rt of ill, country, when ordered.
Atldt . t;,s R. MeDIVITT,
Huntingdon,Pa.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
OP
LYDIA E. P!NKHAM'S
'VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Po,ifive Cure.
For all Female Complaints.
This prepArn.tion, .s its name signifies, consists of
regs. table Properties that arc harmless to the most del
jef‘te invn lid. I:1,n one trial the merits of this Com
l.:lnd will be recognized, as relief is immediate; and
when its uce is continued, in ninety-nine cases in a hun_
drcd, a permanent cure is etfectcd,as thousands will tes
tify. On account of its proven merits, it is to-day re
c..minend,d and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
It will cure entirely. the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Lcucorrlaea, irregular and painful
31enstruation,all v arian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal wealmess, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors
from the uterusin an early stage of development. The
tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact It hr.s rroved to be the grPet ,
est and best remedy that has ever been discover
ed. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vig•or. It removes faintness,flatnleney, de
stroys ail craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness
of the stomach
It cures Bloating, Timobtehes, 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 Complaints of either sex this compound
is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
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. rracant
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pam
phlet. Address as above Jfention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness,
tuniTorpidity of the Liver. 25 cents per boz.
Junell,lBBo-Iy.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF
P.A.PMTRIMS,
METHODIST HYMNALS,
BIBLES,
Photo, and Autograph Albums,
SCRAP MKS, BLANK BOOKS, PENS &. PENCILS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
FINE POCKET CUTLERY,
Pocket Books and Purses,
And a thousand and one other articles.
SCIMOL STA TIoNERY
In large assortment, and 20 per cent. cheaper than at
any other house in the county.
BOOK SATCIIELS from 15 cents up;
SCHOLARS' COMPANIONS from 5 cents up;
SLATES from 5 cents up;
NASH'S PENCIL PAD from 5 cents up;
ARNOLD'S and other WRITING FLU
IDS and INKS as low as 30. per bottle.
ALL • KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS
REDUCED 20 PER CENT. A LARGE STOCK or
FINE SEG-ARS.
A Sett of Checkermen and Checkerboard for 8 cts,
IF YOU 1\.% NT B kIIG %INS, CALL AT THE
JOURNAL STORE
aprl6-tf.
06,000 AGENTS.
WANTE D TO SELL 10 NEW PA
TENTS, EVERYWHERE..
One Agent made $52.60 in two days;
another, $.32 in one day. TRY IT. Win
o give Sole Agency of Town or County.
Send G cts. for 200 pages.
EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Maul.
Sept. 5, 187T-low-lyr.
very best kinds of the orMtutry steel mull
boards.
It will scour in soils where all steel plows
and all other plows have hitherto proved a
failure.
With this Plow will be introduced a corru
gated Plow Point and Jointer Point, on which
we have also obtained a Patent, and which is
also a great improvement, both as regards
strength and wear.
The Jointer can be shifted so as to take
more or less land, and also more or less piteb,
and it can always be kept on a line with the
Plow.
The wheel will run under the beam or one
side of it as desired, and always kept in line.
The beam is adjustable for Spring or Fall
Plowing, and also for two or three horses.
The handles can be adjusted to accommo
date a man or boy, on the same Plow.
It is a perfect Plow.
Wooden beams are going out of use beeam , , ,,
they shrink, swell and warp, and never run
two seasons alike.
Iron beams are too heavy".
Malleable beams become demoralized and
bend, which is much worse than to bre:11:.
A Steel beam Is the necessity of the (Lay. It
Ls three times as strong and very much lighter
than any other style.
When we say a Mold board is chilled, the
farmers know it is so.
We do not palm off on them a composition
of various metals and call it chilled rautaL
We want agents for this new Plow in every
town in this State.
We can give but a very small discount to
them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight.
We propose to place this Plow in the hands
of Farmers as near the cost of manufacture)
as possible.
It will be the best Agricultural Implement
ever sold.
Persons therefore who are not willing la act
as agents on the principle that "a nimble six
pence is better than a slow shilling," need not
apply for an agency.
No Plows on commission. All Fairs nhsr.in t
re - This is the wily in
the World.
But this Plow, full rigged, by giving small
discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars.
Compare this price with that of any iron Plow
ever made.
It Is cheaper than any other Plow now
made would be at five dollars and a half.
I ARISE
Where there are no agents we will, on re
ceipt of Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow to any
Railroad station in the State and pay the
freight. Address,
TO SAY
That a new stock of fine
Goods has just been re
ceived at the
JunelS-31u,
Jamul Store
which are marked
down to
Prock-bottomPrices.
A veietable preparation and the only sure
remedy in the world for Fright's Disease.
Diabetes. and ALL kidney, Liver, and
Urinary Diseases.
AtirTestinumiais of the highest order in proof
of these statements._ _ _
-
itaJrFor the cure of Diabetes, cull for War.
ner's Safe Diabetes Cure.
! — StsrFor the cure of Bright's and the other
diseases, call for Warner's Mare iiid.uey
and Liver Cure.
It is the best Blood Purifier. and stimulates
every function to more healthful action, Ulla
is thus a benefit In all diseases.
- 117 c - u -re - iii:i4;ku — lonoiiind other Sikhs Fray.
Clouts and Diseases, including Catmers, Ul
cers, and other Sores.
Dyspepsia. Weakness of the Stomach.
Oroustipation, Dizziness, General Debi!.
ley. etc.,_are cured by the Safe Bitters. It is
unequaled as an appetizer and regular tonic.
Bottles of two sizes ; prices, Iloe. and 81.00.
" WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE
Quickly gives Best and Sleep to the suffering,
cures Headache, and Neuralgia, prevents
Epileptic Fits. and relieves Nervous Pro.
tration brought on by excessive drink, over
work, mental shocks, and other causes.
Powerful as it Is to stop pain and soothe dis
turbed Nerves, it never injures the bySteln,
whether taken in small or large doses.
Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50c. and 81.00.
'an.23,80-Iy.
•,' ' ^, . . .
~ , . .
r .......,
=.-.D
i- - ,.7. '•
rp
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.
C . =
rio
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t,,
ne••
G• k.•"
i••••' j=a
Cr)
P - •• • C=l
1. 4 I==t
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••••••••
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I I • I I
a .1*
Miscellaneous
A NEW DEPARTURE!
BEST PLOW IN THE WORLD:
' ----- ' - 1 . : -
THE SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO.
of Syracuse, IC Ir.
Are now putting on the market a Plow that
is as much superior to any Plow heretofore
made as the Plows of the past few years havf!
been superior to those made half a century ,
ago.
It combines all the excellencies ct any Plow
in use.
It obviates all the objections made to any
other Plow.
In addition it embraces several new features
of the greatest value, for which we have ob
tained exclusive Patents.
Its Beam,Clevis, Jointer Stn.ndard and Wheel
Etandard will be STEEL, and its mold beard
will be a composition of :steel and Iron chilled
under a process for which we have also
obtained an exclusive Patent. It will be
called
THE SYRACUSE
CHILLED STEEL PLOW
Itswelght will be eighteen pounds less than
our present styles.
A first-class Steel Plow, made in the or
(Unary way, full rigged, retails for twenty-two
dollars. Inferior Steel Plows retail from
sin
teen to nineteen dollars.
The price of our new Plow wid be but
Seventeen Dollarx, and it will be the
cheapest Agricultural Implement ever sold.
Its mold board will outwear three of the
It shall also be the elteape.q.
Steel costs several times more than Trea
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO.
Syracuse, N.Y.
WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
itimulus for a
Dyspepata,
and abould
whenever the
to not operate
id regularly.
ems regain...Hai
glow.. for flatorgia7.lt
‘'ricr :i• et. alms,
Safe lierarille. wee
tuner & Co.,
lopprlettom.
''RTER, N. Y.
4 fur Pamphlet
welsh.
S. S. SMITH & SON,
Musts ad hothecarios,
616 PENN S IREET,
I I T_T INT 1 1`I I\T 0-1:) 01\T, P.A..,
Drugs, Medicines,
CO
CHEMICALS,
TOILET & HUY MITRES
CA
%
m
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS,
rt
C ! D
1-3
SHOULDER BRACES,
O H
Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car
bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Whiskies, Brandies, Wipes, Gills,
Ales ad Porters,
for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra
mental and Family purposes. A
pure article warranted in every case.
They are also Agents for the
Davis Vertical Feed SOViII Macliille.
Best in the world filr all purposes.
April 28, 1876-y
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
TIUR (1? LEA VINO OF TRAINS
t1:11
-
,
,
_ I -7-
4 61
4 :0.1
-5 071
5 iiii
5 ;,..:1
5 :I , i 1 4; 12 14 7 214 IlusertsrinoS
5 51
6 02
t; 10
6 13
0 24
631 1 5.; 1 1... s Is Tyronr
6 3.1
6 461 21 :
6 53 ..-1 j 1
3)
6 56 ' 1 34 S 'l4 Hell's Mills
7 05
7 ll'
7 20 2 115; 1 65 8 51) A1t,,,,u.
p.m., 4 M.l P. 1 , 1 .. A - ii.
Th, Etat Line W , Atward, leaves Ilattiniviou at 6 78
. u. , and strrive4 at Altoona at 7 40 P. 31.
The Pacific Expretin, Eastward, leaven Huntingdon a
a in, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.30 a M.
. . , . ...
The Philadelphia Exprees, Eastward, leaves Mating
don st !nal p. in_ and arrives .tt. Harrisburg at 1.00 a In
The Day Ex pillei, F.a4t ward, leaves Huntingdon at I .E 5
p. n►. and arrived at Harrisburg at 3.25 p. tn.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement. ar
On and after JUNE, 21st, 18/30, Passenger Trains w•i II
arrive and depart as 14,110 as
SOUTH WA
MAIL. Iw2 P,
P. 31. A. M
6 3i 9 60 linuting.ium
-6 4u 9 03 Long
.; 9 11' 31ceounellstowu
• 9 1,1 Grafton
9 '4Bl.tiarklesburg
7 1, 9 35 !Cetllol 1;u0
7 '2,0 9 50' Bough and Beady
7 9 47 i Cuve
7 9 50 , Fishers Summit
7 4 ,, lo
753 10 15 itiddlesbnrg
10 20 111,1pewell
▪ 10; 10 30 Piper. Dan
s 15! 10 40
• 10 47 Tatesrills
h v 10 su, R. RIM Siding
S 33 , Jo 67 Everett
;;:, 11 00 Mount Dallas
- -.REDFORD.
;0 UTIIWARD.
No. 1.
EXP.
A. )1.
10 05 !Saxton
10 2) iCoultu.nd..)
I.) 25 :Crawford
10 35 ;Dudley,
EAST BROAD TOP RAIL ROA D',
On and after December 4, 1876, trains will -
run as follows
NORTHWARD.
Nu. 3 i NO. i. I STATIONS.
V. M. 1 A. M.
7 45 : !Alive 7:ubertsdale. Arrive
8 1.7 1 i'ole'l.
1 8 3'2: 1 SKitillo.
S as Three Springs.
S 5 , 1 I *Beet...ale.
340 9 02Iteckhill.
3.57 919 1 1
Phi rh.y.
406 926 1 ...4 ugh w iek.
123. S blil
1315 . 6
12n9 j b ll
A. 31'
942 I Ar. 31t.Union. frava.l 11 6a , 500
Station,
AI lON PIANO FORTE
Estey's Cottage Organs.
. .. .
- ' -
- • •
~ , - • - ....lit .
'
i_ ...•
—,
•' ,I ~ ' 4 • —. l , J - . :...- ?? ,•1
• ,1 , - .'e 1 :: 111 - • :."' ' g 5. '1 , _ ... ,
.. ' _;: „g, Y •:It a ' ' ...." tf '-'' P. 1 .1.: '`! .‘ "l" -- -iirli ...
ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD
MONTHLY.
NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT
OF ANY OTHER MAKE
THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS ME
MOST POWERFUL ORGAN IN
TILE MARKET.
PATENT ARION PIANO,
WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS.
E. M. BRUCE £ CO.,
No. 1308 Chestnut St.,
dee10,751 . PHILADELPHIA.
S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents.
Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa.
30 000 . ACRES
LANDSF KANSAS
• OR
S A A N LE S . AS;
have for sale large and small tracts of land in
Southern Kansas. Can sell you a farm of any
number of acres from 40 to 10,000, or will ex
abange for Pennsylvania property. TITLE 4
PERFECT, of which satisfactory evidence will
be given before any money is asked.
Address, MILTON S. LYTLE,
Attorney-at-law.
Huntingdon, Pa.
map?-3m
THUNDER
.Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will never have
such a chance again. We have the best large size
improved R: - BBER ROLL. Clothes Wringer in the
world, selling at lees than half price. Good ref
erence guaranteed. Everybody "red hot" to get
one ! No competition ! The best chance of your
lifetime to MAKE .V.ONEY. Samples, $2.50. Cir
culars and full particulars free. Agents willing
to be convinced. Address,
runwhere.
apr.l4•3m
IORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING
Go to the JOURNAL Office.
Drug., and Liquors
are dealers is
AND
-ALSO
such a.,
Tray eller6' Guide
Summer Arrangement.
I:.\ WA:RD.
-
- I
‘ . . 1 ; ?. I r. te,=.
.~71~.~J3.
A.M. P. b. r. 11
1'01.4 r,l
:19
saw
9 15
9 19
9 NI
S
327 ti bl
3 22
'8
36 3 12
8 33 3 08 633
8 26 3 u 3
M 21 _bri
15 2
P
NOILTUWARIP
LIP. MAIL.
STATIONS.
1.. 31. A. M.
6 25 ; 12 10
20 1 12 1.7
r, loj 11
b 061 11 63
6 65 11 40
b 4R 11:32
5 4u 11 25
b 11 IS
321 11 13
05 , 10 60
4MI 10 45
44h, ]035
44.; 70• Ls
• I
4 .; 1 4, 10:4
4:•'; 10 10
4 ts; 10 1::
4 11 !MI e
SHOUP'S RUN BRANCII,
NORTIIWA pin
.STATION:!.
4 ZO
(I. Jr GAGE, SVPT.
SOUTHWARD.
NO. 2. • 4.
I'. M. P. M.
7 411
853
6 6
6 P 4
-AND
Also the
PARAGON WRINGER CO.,
lir- - "'
4 h
4
4 17 7 18
3 1.15 7 24
:I 46' 7 DO
3 41
3 33
C
M. P. •:t
Mx P.
Z. 3'