1 1 *113:1 T! 11Z N Tr lbun e
Wan I.lllOVir OF FARMING.
EY HORACE GREELEY
XXXIX
SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
I am doilal scientific ft;rirer - 1 it is not
sprolia . ble`that I ever shall bd.• I have
no such knowledge of-Chemistry and
Geology as any man needs to make
film a thoroughly good farmer. lam
•
quite mien that men haverhised . gond
crops—a good many of Item—who
knew nothing of science, and, did not
consider any acquaintances with it
conduciVe to efficiency' or success in
their-vocation. I have no doubt that
men-will-continuo - to grow such crops,
and to make money by agriculture,
who hardly know
~wbat -is -meant, by
Chemiatryor Geology; and yet I' feel
sure that, as the years roll by, science
will 'more and more bo recognized and
accepted as the true, substantial base
of efficient and profitable cultivation.
Let me bore give briefly the grounds
of this conviction :
: E t very plant is composed of elements
- Whereof a very small portion is drawn
from the soil, while the ampler residue
so long as the plant continues green
and growing, is mainly water, though
.a variable and• Often considerable pro
portion is imbibed or absorbed from
the atmosphere, which is understood
to yield.fi•eely.nearly all the elements
requirelel:of it, provided the plants are
otherwise in healthful and thrifty con
dition: Water is supplied from the
sky, or fl'OM springs and - steeams ; and
little more than the most ordinary ea
paeitylor observation is required to
determine when it is present in suffi
cient quantity, when in baleful'excess.
. But who, unaided by science, can de
cide whether the soil does or does s not
contain the elements requisite to the
luxuriant growth and perfect develop
ment of wheat, or fruit, or grass, or
beets, or apples? Who knows, save
.as he blindly infers from results, what
mineral ingredients of this or ,that
.crop are deficient in a given field, and
avhat are present in excess ? And-how
012411-any one be enlightened and • as
sured on the point, unless by the aid
of Sciencel •
I have bought and applied to my
farm some, two , th,ousand bushels. of
Hine; and ten Ca dozen tans of plas
ter; and I infer, from what seemed to
be results, that each of these minerals
has been applied with profit; but I do
not know it. Tho increased product
which I have attributed to one or both
of these elements may have had a very
different origin and impulse. I only
grope my way in darkness, when I
should clearly and surely see.
'An, agricultural essayist in Maine
has recently put forth a canon which,
if well grounded, is of great value to
farmers. He asserts that the growth
of 'acid plants like sorrel, dock, &c., in
afield results from sourness in the soil;
mid that wheie it exists Lithe-that
is, the ordinary Carbonate of Lime—
is urgently required; whereas the ap
plication of plaster or gypsum (Sul
phate of Lime) to that field must be
uselelis and wasteful. If such , be the
truth, a knowledge of it would be
worth millions .of dollars to our farm
ers. But flack the scientific attain
ment needed to qualify me for passing
judgment thereon.
•• . '
ovh4i6 is Treat diviiisity' of opinion
among farmers with regard to the
value of Swamp. Muck. One has ap
plied it his land to good purpose; so
he holds Muck, if convenient, the
cheapest and best fertilizer a farmer
can add to his ordinary barn-yard ma
nure; anotherlis'ariplied cords 'upon
cords of Muck, and says he has deriv
ed therefrom no benefit whatever.—
Now, this: - contrariety of • conclusion
may result from the condition prece
dent to the diverse soil ;• one of them
requiring what Muck could supply,
while the other required something
very different from that or it may be
accounted for by the fact that the
Muck applied in one case was of su
perior quality, and in the other good
for nothing. .Where muck is compos
ed almost wholly of the leaves of for
trees which, through thousands of
years, have been blown into a bog, or
shallow pond, and there been gradu
ally transformed into a fine black dust
or earth, I do not see how it can pos
sibly be applied to an upland, especi
ally a'sandy or gravelly soil, without
conducting the, subsequent production
of bounteous crops. True,.it may be
sour when first drawn from the stag
nant pool or bog in which it has lain
so long, and may need to be mixed
with lime, or salt, or ashes, and sub_
jested to the action of the sun and
frost, to ripen - and sweeten it. • But it
seems to me impossible that such
muck,should be applied to almost any
reasonably dey. withmit improv
ing its consistency and 'increasing its
fertility. But all muck is not the pro
duct of decayed : forest leaves; and that
which was formed of coarse, rank
wee& and brakes, of rotten word and
flags, or, skunk cabbage, may be of
very inferior quality, so at; • hardly to
repay the coat of digging and applying
it. Science.mill yet enable us to fix,
- at least approximately, the valve of
deposit of Muck, and : so as to give- 4 - a.
prderefice to the 'best!.
:The analysis 'of soils,. whereof much
was beard and whence much was
hoped a few years since, seems to have
fallen into utter discredit, so that eve
ry would-be popular writer gives it 'a
passing fling or kick. That any analy
sis yet mode was and' is worthless, I
can readily concede, without shaking
in the least my conviction that soils
will be analyzed, under the guidance., l
,ofastfuer, profounder Science, to the'
''sidrial enlightenment and profit of their
cultivators Here- is a - retired mer
chanVbankor;doetor, or - lawyer, who
has bought a spacious and naturally
fertile but worn-out; rundown farm,
ion Which ho proposes to spend the ro
•inainder of his days. • Of course, he
must improve and enrich it; but with
what ? and how? All the manure he
finds, or, for the present, can make on
it, will hardly put the first acre in high
condition, while ho grows old and 'is
unwilling to wait forever. lie is able
and ready to buy fertilizers, and does
buy right and left, without knowing
whether his land needs lime, or phos
phate, or potash, or something very
different from either. Say ho pur
chases $2,000 worth of one or more of
these fertilizers. It is highly proba
ble that $1,500. inighiltive . serVe&him
better - if invoked in duo proportion in
just what his lands most urgently,
Jieeds; and I unflinchingly believe
that we shall have an analysis of soils
that will tell him just what fertilizers
'ho ought to apply, and what quantity
of each of them. -
. Science bas already taught us that
every load :of flay or Grain„ drawn
frOm-a field abstracts therefrom ti.con
siderable quantity of certain minerals,
say Potash, LiinO,; , Soda, Magnesia,
Chlorine, Silied, Phosphorous, and that
the Soil is thereby ithpoverislTed until
they be replaced, in some form,or,oth
en' As no deposit in a bank was ever
that continual drafts would
not ultimately-exhaust it, so no . soil
was ?ever so rich' thattakidecroP af
ter- crop from it annually,_ yet - giving
n oth fnglistok; 1 3 41:A
:jvould .nder it' fer
tile or worthless. Sun and rain and
wind will do their part inrthe work of
renovation ; but all of them together
cannot restore to the soil the mineral
elements whereof each crop takes a
portion, and which, being once corn
plotely exhausted, can only be repla
ed at a heavy cost. Science teaches
us to foresee and prevent such exhaus
tion—in part by a rotation of crops,
and in part by a constant replacement
of the minerals annually borne away;
the subtraction being greater in pro
portion as the . crop is more exacting
and luxuriant.
What I know of science as applica
ble to farming is little indeed ; but I
know that there is such science, and
that each succeeding year enlarges,
improves, and perfects it. I know that
i•should thus far have farmed to far
better purpose, if I had •been master
even 'of so much science as already ex
ists; and I am. confident that the good
farmers of the next generation Will
fertilize and till their lands at less cost
and to better purpose by the aid of
that Agricultural Science which the
years just before us will rapidly and
constantly develop.
DO NOT
: .P A §:' S . A Y ;
GIVIN'S.
D. p.IDANIN : •
INFORMS: THE PUBLIC 2 t.• 7
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN •
CHEAPNESS AND, QUALITY. ,
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN- •
Iluntlngdon;Ap 19, MO'
JOHN C. MILLER, , . .
(Eueceseor to C. It, MILLER & ION,)
DEALER IN •
All Kinds' of LEATHER,
AND
SHOE FINDINGS,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
J 1112.1870
N EW GOODS
ANZ
PLENTY OF THEM
H. .ROMAN.
Em
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING
FALL ANN WINTER,
JUST ItECEIVED
li. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlernen'a Clothing of tho beet material, and made
in the beet workmanlike manner, call at
H. ROMAN'S,
•
oppoelto the Franklin lime In Mark tt Envier°, 11untIng
don, Pa.
OUR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE
RED_, FRONT
.
-;
EN
ENTERPRISE
Sugars.
All kinds, at very small profits. Not
offered low to draw - yoti-.,0n on other
goods. Oar prices to, continue low,
regularly.
Sr'lp, .'
The, ,best, Silver .and,dolden.Drips,
genuine Lovering and 'other Syrups.
Now Orleans • and other .13a4ing
DIM
Teas.
A variety'of kinds of best always on
band cheap. • •
Coffees.
'toasted and Green, .cheap. as 'the
cheapest for the same quality •
:eat.
4ams, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef,
at living prices.
Cheese.
The .beat N. Y. State Goshen and
Ohio Cheese.. .
Candies.
The best stick and other candies,
wholesale and retail.
Flour.
The best Flour by the barrel, sack
or:pound. "Cheaper for the same qual
ity than elsewhere?
Feed.
By the hundred or smaller quantity.
Stone-Ware.
4000 1, 2,3, 4,5, and 6 gallon crocks,
jars, jugs, 'and churns, selling cheap.
GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
A large stock oi Ironstone and Com
mon ware, in setts or by the piece.—
Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars,
eta , at Red Front, cheap.
Wood and Willow-Ware.
A largo assortment of Baskets,
Buckets, Churns; Tubs, etc., etc., at
Red Front.
Fruit, &c.
Dried Poaches and Apples, Raisins,
Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can
ned Fruit and Vegetables, etc.
Snit
By the sack or bushel. Also Dairy
Salt.
Spices, &c.
All kinds of Spices, and a great va
riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds
and cheap.
Fish.
Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad,
Trout, White Fish, Mackerel, Dry
Salt, Quoddy Labrador,Lake and
smoked Herring, by the half and quar
ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All
warranted,and cheaper than elsewhere.
Tobacco.
The beet quality of Tobacco, and
cheaper than any other store in town.
RED STORE.
Variety.
l'or what you want first call at En
terprise tleidquarters where prices
will be kept regularly low. , .
ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTER
lIUNTINGDON, PA
ADDRESS
TO TUE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUEFERINDS RAVE BEEN PROTRACTED
FROM HIDDEN CAUSES, AND -NVUOSE
CASES REQUIRE
PROMPT TREATMENT
TORENDER EXISTENC E DLSIIz IIILE
If you me sufforiug, or Guru suffered, from involuu
tnry diselouges, •chat effect does it produeo upon your
general health I Do you feel meal:, debilitated, easily
tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpatation
of tho heart ? Doe. your liver, or urino organs, or your
kidneys, gut out of order t Is your urine sometimes
thick, milky or !lucky ,or is it copy on settling? Or
does n thick ekuni rise to the top t Or is a sediment
at Dm bottom otter it hag good Du you tiara
spells of short breathing 'or dy spepeirt Are your bow
els constipated? Do y ou, hese spells of Edntlng, or
rushes of blood to the head ? Is your memory Impaired?
Is your mind constantly dn•elllog on this subject ? Do
you reel dull, 'Mess, moping, tired or company, of Rfo?
Do you wish to be left alone, to got away front every
body ? Does any little thing make you stint or Jump?
Is your sleep broken or restless Is the lustre of your
eye 11.1 bright ? Do you enjoy yourself In society ns resift
Do you pursue your business with the same energy 1 Do
you feel as much confidence inyourselft, Arc your spir
its dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy t . If so,
do not lay it lo your liver or dyspepsia. Ilavo you ris
leas nights? Your back weak, your knees weak,' [lac
Imo but little appetite, and you attribute this to lip
mein or liver complaint I
Now, reader, selfubuao, venereal dleease4 badly cured
and sexual excesses, are' idl capable of produ:ing a
.weakness of tho generativoorgans. The organs of gen
eration, when In perfect to ihth, make the man. Dfd
you ever think that thoso bold, defiant, energetic, perse
teeing, successful business men are always thoso whos
organs are in perfect health? You never hear such men
complain of being melnuchely,of nervous:les., of palpita
lion of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot
succeed in business; they don't become sad and discottr•
aged , they era always polite and pleasant in company of
ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none
of )crur downcast looks or any other-meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the organs info.
ted by sunning to excess. These will not only ruin
their cons titut lon, but theta they do business with or
for.
tfow• ninny' men, from badly cured din one., front the
Olds of self abitso mot eiCCE.I4, lone brought about
that Mato of weakness in those organs that bar reduced
the general s 3 stem no roach as to induce almost every
other disease—idloci; limaci, perabate, spinal affections,
suicide, and alnostevt I y form of disease humanity is
hole tho real chase of the trouble scarcely over
onspectinl, and Imo' doctoral for all but the right one
DISK rixto4.Q4La_Axe Tllll USE
Ell
DIURETIC.
lIELBOUIS
FLUID EXTRACT
.33 - 11(01-ITY
Is (lie great Diurt:tle, and is a certain cure for diseases
ISM
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP
SY, ORGANIC I'IreAftNESSeFE
MALE CUNIPLAINTS, GEN
En AL DEBILITY,
Aid all diseases of the Urinary Organ., whether existing
la Male or Amato, from "hatover:cloom ai iginating, and
to matter of how long standing
•
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In
sanity may ensue. Our fle:tt and blood aro supported
from theist sources, and the health and lisspinets; and
Let of Posterity, depends upon prongof . use of a reliable
cmetly.
II ELI EOI.IYB FXTRACT LUClilii retabliAted
W or d or 19 3 ears, prepared b
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
594 Broadway, New York, and
104 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa
PRICE-6t.26 per bottle, or 6 bottles for V 3.50, drllO
ered to any address
Sold by all Druggists Everywhere
None are genuine unless done Up in Bice
engraved wrapper,
: with fae•einrilio of my
C'HEMIOAL 'WAREHOUSE,
and signed,
H. T. HELMBOLD.
May 17-ly
V\ HARTOI &AIAGIJIRE,
HILL STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PA -4
Wrld_LELS'kr;
DEALERS IN ,
Foreign 2' . 1; " r
(1, 4bo‘mestie•
R; : AR: fIRE,
CUTLER/ 5,r
Li , The tittenfidri'Of
MECHANICS, "FARMERS, BUILDERS,
,
and buyers generally, is Invited to the fact that . wp Fire
now erthrlng n BETTER ASSORTMP.NT of "• -
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C.,
than can be found elsewhere in Ws past of the State, at
price. to euitthe times. Our stock comprises all article s
In this line of business, embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS,
BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE ,and WAGON MAKERS
JOINERS, Ac„ Ac., together with a large stock of
I'l.On, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad anti
Mining Supplies,. Saddlery, .liope,
Chains,', Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Crosb;Cut Saws,.
Etianielled,' Finished 1 '
• " ' and Plain' llol
low Wi
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
r :r1 •
Oil and P9wder Cans:
• An excellent asiortment of
Piiii.ev . ia-txtleur3r;
Comprieipg
KNIVES, FQRKS„ DESSERT, ;TEA
; AND TABLE SPOONS, SOIS-,
ORS, RAZORS, . &O.:,
BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED. WARE
Bousehold, liortitulMrAl and FArm
Implements
Of the latest and ?nog improved patterns ;
„CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE '
AT MANUFACTURERS? • PRICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
,{VIII find a general ansortment of material for their me
conaktlng in part of
Cariiage Trim Ming s, flubs, SpoPfs,
Rims, Ivies, Springs, Nuts, Jolts,
. Ttrashers,D.Rillable
tent and enantelledLeather,
'Whips, Tongues,- Soo- ",'
' kets, Shafts, &e.•
332r-BALC3Er..MatairiligESS
Can bo supplied with
ANVILS; BELLOWS, „
• .1
S LEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE AN) MULE SHOES,:
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron & Steel
CARPENTERS - '-'"'
Win find in our stablininnunt 1. superior stock of
PLANES,
SAWS, -
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
FILES,
• CHISELS,
r •
HINGES,
SCREWS,
JOCKS,
BOLTS,
PULLEYS,
SASH-CORDS, &C., &C.
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKER; - nf , all varieties
BLASTING FOWDEB, FUSE,
u0.4.L PICK'S A 1 1 71; SIIOVEL*S
F°a:•nsors '
Can be accommodated with ever) thing their lino from
a Grain Separator ton Wllet•etono.
331.1.11C10rgE5
Are especially invited to call and examine oar .atocic of
B UILING HARDWARE
and compare our prices with other
Agricultural Implements,
Comprniug the fo-uone Russell
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined,
RundeWs Filst Peel t tt ru HORSE PITCHFORK,
!takes,
•
Scylhee,
Hoes,
Ilny Fut ks,
Trico Lind Ifititor
Brf ant Chains,
Cow Tioo,
Among tiro specialties of our 'ROOM, xe deeire fo call
attention to tine celebrated
OHIO PUMP,
The exclusive right to sell which is vested in mi. Soul lot
acircular aud• get full • particulars of samo, and satisfy
yourself of its superior qualities.
SCALES.
Scales of all sizes and descriptious, including z•
Tea and Counter Scales,
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and Druggists' Scales
Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans
portation, Hay, Cattle and - ,
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT • MANUFACTURERS'
CASII PRIC: S
The largest and beet assortment of-
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY,
Ever offered" In this place
A GREAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
ALL SIZES OP
NAILS AND BRADS,
By the Beg. Very low I
Best Nora ay nail, rod; bar an hoop Iron. ,
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
WAGONsBOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, "
IRON AND' BRASS WIRE
Lad, Lubricating and Coat Oil,
By the barrel or gallon, at very low figures
d - A call is respectfully sol;eited, feeling cone.
dent that our goods and prices mill not fail to
plesso — rs4). ,
WHARTON & PAGUIRE.
ilmilitigana, May 7, 18G7
I~ilfrDcZ ;. b)f! SClfleufs
@MM
PLCDMritber Ctft 301.4-216 9
I\ll.ollll HS AND 11 UOLBSSLR b I EALDItS ) A,
China, Gla'sa
_ OP.. 1
433 L. l ST.,,SIDE,
BELolt it. iit 's.l.l4FYi
PA ' •
June :30,18119 *, I - • ti D.) ,
" '1" - •
PZ) ISAAC iL. , STAUF
IC~~Ii f i"JETiTP;f/1.;3'
I; ''; I). . . 4 -
, f ?$0. : 148 Npi.th i qa I,!e9to:callvr, p i
r . 111 J;'',4"94' 11 .!4-7 , ' ; :t
~:,., -
An awl anent of WattAteg. l l9olly. SJlyos ttpd,y4t.j.ll. l
Witro cdostitittly on band. , '
m
AV-Repairing of 11 elte, nod Jeweils)! prospoptlyt. , at-'
tended to. Aog 11.1 y ,
71171 -
r_,- • ;
" •
„ •
JOSEPH WALTON , SD CO •
~„
C4B
[NET .111AKEES',;' -
Nol 418 ll'ithittt P h fa, 'Pa.:
r' Oar esth i bliOnn i ent one
and fioni lung ex perieneo and sup:tint faellt*.4 ae.t,e
prepared to f rainh good I, ork 1.80o:dile
We manuracturn floe forint ore. and olo,u medium.
priced ft:roams° of, br perlor (piali , y. A I oil,
In,iilmu ala api on baud. °nod, numb to mkt., r
Coantera, Deik.Wth and Mato put uitwc for 1.1;011“,
Offices nun Stares, nade toot dt r., ,
I :Tom. WAvrox. J. W..l.ll.rixroir. • 'Jos 'D. 'F.COTT
feblG.ly.
WHEEL 11
;.,„F,a - nAilj - - Sewing Machines,
ARE TUE REST..
Al t ] on rho raziest possible tornon,f • • • ,
,PETERSON & , .CARPENTER,
. GiNERA No 'I;
914 . . CHESTNUT §1: liE ET, MI LA A
'. --.-1 - - - . - - / •*-• --:---'----='-'- '-- -
_____,- .I
k- ,-, Ci.-- \--=';- --,- --,1 -- =
------71,,_. A. t . ._ = c‘ .._- - -1T ;_
'---------------,.!z.,7----.41,-, -,,!E-.=:-.
-ggt--.1-t: : ..tavf•— , o..:l• - i - t' ,, A ?•.?.1. 1 ::',..7
4A , 7-;.,
WAtfl...:r-irs-, 4. 7
~'.- • 1:*.!'1,..,',.:*.,V.-iir/44..5ed-r?V.;-/
;•• ,• • raAnc mxil•t(• • •' • • '
EAS'III,I.4N,I3WELOW.,kDfI.II.".I':O:I'
Ititput t. raLL uS :loans of
RIBBONS, Fancy• SILIC-GOODS,
seSu RIBBONS, BONN NT S 1301 V InnigEvs,,
projAsu CRAPES, BUTTONS,,
T111.111.1.PNG: VEIN & S, 4 .Th,
Velvet Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Gloves, ,t.c.
•
361 BROAD IVA YORK
~.„ septl33th • • ,
5-20'S ANT) .' 1881'S
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED
NO,ST'''. LIBERAL TERMS
' COLD: ,•.'
Bought and Sold . at Tilniqiet
. Hates:
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific' Railroad binfb
130UG114' AND SOLD.
6:Myles Bonylit antl 'Sold on commiyilon only
kceounts received anti Interi.4t, allowed im
dully baln.r.coq, Crilijelit tacheek.o sight.
• ' ty - 14 ' '
" 11 y,Dp s ri 1,)7,)
40 SOUTIY3u STREET,
PILIL AD /'LPII JA
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC
. ,
No or, treatment can excel
the.poweVal curative power of
' DR. SIMMS'
WHITE PULIIIOMIC BALSAM.
It cures pith a rapidity on( unfilled by any other reme
dy olleird for throat and long ilheases. it is recianmend
eil Ly ovei 9,000 persons In II ilmingtot. and liundreili in
Philadelphia, lint thaw e and other calve and coati 11111 l I
ties throughout the country, 3lr. Pennington, t f W il
mlngtoil,lltinot4,u rites that tune is not (in ith n few ex
ceptious) a family in that city who will be witimat it it
possible to procure it. Such is Its poptilai ity whermer
it is I: HM4ll—find this pupal t ity nlices lions the int that
it universally cures all oho use It. The to is ISO case of
,COUCHIS,COLDS, POISE, TIIIIO.IT,
Curry Combs,
Cards, &0., &o
CLOW) SPITTING, INIARSENE , 'S, and even Ptilmon
cry Consumption, whore the's3stein ii LIOL lirarn 41. A, 11
With the rr ear of the diseie.e, or maim lull merit ti tie, or
inexperienerd advice, that thin Balsam trill not core if
Cal ovally used according to directions. Ire goal alike it
nil we rept erent it be. and invite a (tint front the afflicted
everywhere. Pt fee 50 els., mutant) biz°, and 41 fur large
slue bottles. Prepared only by
J. H. SIMMS, WI. D ,
Philadelphia depot. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, CO
Arch Street.
Baltimore depot, S. S.llance,loB Baltimore .teeet.
For sale by Medicine Boatels genet ally.
Juno 14 1810. ly.
LADIES' FANCY FURS,
- knots n for emporium,
and Eat ilietniported a rely large anti splendid ascot
went of all the different kinds of Furs limn that hands,
in Europe, and have had tlu•m made pby the meet skill
fel workmen, 1 would respectfully invite my filen& of
Huntingdon and adjacent counties, to rail and examine
my.very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy- Furs,
for Ladies and Children.. I am determined to sell at as
low prices as any other respectable house in the city. All
Furs Warrantml., No mi,celffe-s , Elsllnlm to 01, " sala-
JOHN Mkt-AEA,
718 AHCII Street, above 7th, Sunlit ebb,
PIO DELPHIA.
MEI
h Flcxrge. - ^ COUNTRY DEALERS can
buy CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon et
WHOM:SALE ae cheap no they can in dm
•ae I hare a nholegale atom in 11
IL HOMAN.
(ik.o. W. Ems
AvlLso_\
; ;
v;;w !liV dni.2o4.
AT POPULAIt L'ItICES
ASTHMA, BlION0111T1:7, croup,
Practical Orgahic Chemist,
No. 707 alarket, St.,
WILMINGTON, .1) EL.
John Fareira,
18 Arch Street,
liddle of the 13loLk, 'be
th and Sth St.. south side
PIIII,ADELPA 11. .
opo, ter, Ilinothelmer
till dealer in
uality of
Ezuza
.r LAM LA' and ctur,
Dlt HN'S WEAR.
Flaying enlarged r
odeled nod I iq prove}•,
my old !Itn(1111 v 0 r a d
. .
- .. 1 , r zil IWO
r . 3•31 r t. %tam 0„ , ,.
r , • '-.lt
jultATA,:::liAttEy
•PIPIE).
INSURANCE CONI.P--
IN,c , OItI:OATED . APIiTT:7,IB:7O: '•
OPPICP xl6 'IIIMTI2 aD0:117,, PENRI
INSUILES
BT.TILDINGS, - - -
AIEROHANDISH '• c ''"
• • '
and OTHER ,PROPERTY.
LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIREI;
On avieasonnlao terms as any other remponsiblo company
DIRECTORS
J. E. SING OR. .T.llOl S. MILLER. ISAAC WRIGHT
3. I': 31uCULI.00tI, D. :KEN4EDT
OFFICERS,
l'reBtdent, \%1%1. ,NENNPDY,- ,Recretary,
J. I‘I...MILLER ; Treasurer,,l. E. SINGER.
' Vice Praident; S. -- T. IticCuLL9bit.' ,
Agent for Iluntingdon co., A. B. Kt:girl - Or.
,Ina ) 10,1570 ' -j, • t:: •
. • ' UNITED STATES • 1: •
Authorized WAR - CLAIM AGENCY
lEUNTINGDON; PA
SOLDIERS' HEIRS,,
The Oct of CongresB appioveil Much 2. 1867, gives to
lien's of Soldiers rho digit hvisohecs - •
Ca3IMUTATIO~ FOIL RATIONS
,
or 11:0 finite, he el:tidier Wil3 ' 3o . 11C1.1 ft prisoner, at the
rate of twenty-d 9 cents - per day, to he paid in the follow
ing order: lg. To rho itbkv: if turniarriedi 2.1. To the
children • S,l n To the parent.. to troth jointly if. they are
:EN irp.c.llf either li Mad, tO , ili6 surds or ; 4th: , Tollio bra.
disterq.
. • j " r
The net of February 28. 1807. provides for tha refund
ng tho .13Q0 Commutation 3loney. whero the same pc't
son nay °Loin drafted. and was required to tater the ear
•,‘ +Fe or farulsh o,substittq, . • .
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS., [
'ha. aci of ilaich 2, 1887;a1;o alalcoapr j o‘isfoas i f.c the
',apea tof tho „ , , ,„!
$lOO ADDITIONAL. BOUNTY,
to smelt e.l.liorz 11.3 Accidentally loot their d'uchne
All, persom,ll:ll ing nn el:dart under any of the above
nientloned Act=. or any otlitr kind _of claim agitithit ttio
United :Antes or State Out eroments, c.ut have them.
ptortptly collected, by mbireaging the ardor/sigma.' In.
formation and advice cheerfully glen Jo soldier! or. their
-frictril, free of chat go: - h")
We 11. WOODS.. , .
Artniiirna
ina39,:218u7 1111,01:10005, IltintirtEquit co., Pa
XX - ETIT'3OMMZ , .-11=0 4 C)N.1
•
x1,1q,,,,di.tri,,,k, -..-t=i
~,-,j'fra---,itlittot,,lt‘,•) t•-•.4&:i
.
:\zQ , Zfre7l:*,9;Ligyll;,,,WWl ' , ~,
i--; ' v4,,,,i11ifFr4,7,1,t-*.i,Zr. "' " ~..1 . ,
-4i1:73.1.3. 5(- I ) .' ,, 'fiA. '' '.: '
1 1:51:1,11,..--.,.5,;:,!•,,,•, ,lio-;;O:t) F 2
.ra •;I', 10, ./ •:"' '-;.--".-.‘-.'4' iii
....„
,F..,:./.;, -----..f_-__ L'f,f ..~1,
.. ` t „
,; ..-• ..' -
r,' t , f ~,,,!, -
,__
-!' ';•'
%' , ,•,,:v+. -1
. 'k «\
• :II f,:14.;.12,...t2.'1';'!:',
LP
M AJiBJE YARID
J. M GREEN & F i b'. BEAVER
Il I% iuc 011 t. ..11 into partne,hi:, :ni nin the public tint
they nre pre; In e.l to c,tnit,it let or. " -
Plain and orniumtai'llarble Work
• .
Ftirit siss ' , TOY MI tNTS. I!l'.'t 11-'l'o Vls:.. a lilt ntultlinis
IVark. at ,t. lon pt it.ss , s ass any .I.,sts in tlat • aunts
(Triers Is can a slistan,:ist carpals s alien/I 1.1 ti
11111, OH TI I Elsl.ll , st s rel st let. sloarg -• Iss
sslicsr.to clan clt
E
DNNSYLVANIA P
• TIM K bV 4,EXVIN , I CV TRU
AIiILINGENE
If T\ 'I'L
sin tEn.
ITEEDII
N. Hamilton,
N. Union,.:
Mapleton,
Mill Creek,—
, Huntingdon,
Petersburg,—
Barre°, .....
SpruceCreok,
Birmingham,
Tyrone,
11713
Fostoria '
Boll's Mille,
Altoona,...
Tao FAST LINE Eastwar'd . leaves
A. 31,, and arrivesut Huntingdon nt
Tho CINCINNATI EXPRESS Eastward
5 85 I'. M. Imd:nrrives at linntingdon
PACIFIC EXPRESS Eastward, leaves
s. and passes Huntingdon aI7 25 A. M.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS Westward leaves Huntingdon at.
333 A M and arrives at Altoona 450 A a, .
The FAST LINE Westward, passes Huntingdon at
7 35 P., M. and arrives at Altoona at 8 45 P. M.,
H UNTINGDON BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
WINTER A RRANODM ENT.
On and after Wednesday. NOV 220 , , lsIn; rasaca
ger Trains will at rice and depart as follows:
UP %RAINS, , . , DOWNTRAINS.
. „
ACCOILMAIL' 1 •
I • I AC'OM. I MAIL.
I
STATIONS.
P. M. A. MM. .' . A. AL 1 P M.'
re 5 2011.! 9 0011Inntingdon,. All 8 401 mat 16.
523 908 Long Siding.' . -.1• 29 402
542 921 McConnellatoun,,.. 819 3 46.
549 ' 930 Monson/ Gra'so,. ..... ' 8,05 .' 315
0 03 9 46 Matklesbu:g, 7 50 3 23
615,10 00 Cof(po Ron f.... 7.36 .. 405
0 .29 1.0 Os Rough& Ready,
7 27 .3 001
640. . 10 23,Cove • ' . , , 7 , 12, !. 2 49-
645 10 271 Fishers Summit' 7 001 241
All 705 . •10.43 ' . . . 50! ' 2 24.
.
LE 110 10 00 S ' xtm !) , 2 00-
.
11 60 1101.1108bn-I.g. . - 1 , 58
..
11 10 H0pe...111, 1 35
11 . 36 Pipor'e Bun
.. :1 , 18-
11 51Tatesvillo 1. 10.
12 08 Bloody Ituu,. ........ :, :1 00
' Ar 31' 11 1 1.1 , , , t 1)0144. - '
' iLI 05
' ' .sl.lO/1/o . b RUA 1im..01,..00. :.• 1: •
1.6 7 104.0. 10 55 1 .5nxt0u . '. AR 6 401.4 a 2•2 Q
7 25[ 11 10 Coalmont 6 291 2,05
• 7 30i. • 11 16 Crawford, ""6 20 200•
011 7 401 An 11 25 Dudley, „ ,4,8 6 101L6 .1 00
. . • • I
Brood 'fop City,- ..,
Iluntingdon Nov 22 , '7O. JOIIN City,..... ,
.5!).4.:.
FOR G,BOCEItIT.iiS,
CON' FECTIONE Ltl E S,
/11119
•I
' &C;I,T
GO TO BED PIZONT GROCERY
ti - 171
IMBE=I3
f Mr I n
t.116,1,b
01. D
ESTHARD
I
g
• •
mai
ETD
1000
P. x.
FM
Altoona at 1Y 4e
' ,-;
vitae Altootia at
at 705 1 , M., ;
Altoona at o 25 A
ME
lEll