The -Huntingdon Journal.
PDXuu4gougdold.
April Work.
GUM and clover may be sown on any
land which is suitably prepared for them,
upon Winter or Spring grain, on old sod,
harrowed well, or by themselves. Spring
Grains, The land should never be worked
when wet or tenacious. Wait for it to dry,
but get the seed in as early as possible,
Barley. Get good seed, and sow on old
corn land as soon as the ground may be
worked well, and roll. Oats.—Winnow
repeatedly for heavy seed, and sow as early
as the soil is fit, drilling in two and a half
bushels. Wheat—Select by the fan-mill
the heaviest kernels. Soak skimming off
the foul seeds, in strong brine, in which is
some sulphate of copper, and roll in dry
slacked lime. Sow early. Flax requires
land in the very best state of preparation,
and should be sown as soon as the ground
is warm and light. Sow one half to three
bushels per acre for seed or for fine fibre.
Bush in lightly. Potittoes.—Plant only
in good soil as early as theground is warm,
cutting the seed into pieces of two or three
eyes, and letting them dry a little before
planting. Peas.—Sow early in drills.
plowed in or broadcast, with oats. Onions.
—Make sure of good seed, and plant early.
The ground must be in perfect order, rich
and mellow. Carrots.—Sow the long
orange, in rows twenty inches aparton rich
soil, deeply worked, any time this month
or next.
Horses in shedding their coats need ex
tra feed and carding, and the same is in a
less degree true of oxen. Cows near calving
should have regular feeding and carding.
Give roomy stalls, a good sunning daily,
and some roots. Encourage milk secre
tion in new milch heifersby milking thrice
a day and feeding succulent food—roots,
grain grown for soiling, or mashes as a
substitute. Sheep.—Give ewes at yeaning
time warm sheds and sunny yards, and be
even on the look-out for chilled or feeble
lambs; and wrap such in warm sheep-skins,
give a few spoon-fulls of warm milk punch,
and lay them near the kitchen fire. If
far gone give a warm bath, with brisk but
gentle rubbing until dry, warming by the
fire or with hot bricks. Those apparently
dead will often revive and do well.—Hogs.
—Secure all the young pigs which will b 3
needed for manure-makers or for pork.
Avoid feeding sows rich food for ten days
before and after farrowing. Feed roots,
with milk-house slops and some bran.
Charcoal for Horses' Wind.
" Many years ago, I recollect,' says a
correspondent of a London paper, 'a horse
being brought into the yard of Joseph Big
nal, a celebrated man for keeping hunters
at Croydon. The horse was much affected
in the wind, and could hardly move from
distress. In a few days this animal did
MB regular work as a hunter, with perfect
ease and comfort to itself. Tar water was
the cure. Tar is carbon, and charcoal is
also carbon; charcoal in the powder is more
easily given than tar water. I have tried
it with more beneficial effect, and I think it
stands to reason that the removal of nox
ious gasses and flatulence from the stomach
of the horse must improve his wind and
condition. Tar is frequently given with
benefit in ease of chronic diseases of the
respiratory organs; but its effects are total
ly different from those produced by char
coal (carbon).'
Raising Turkeys.
The turkey is the most tender when
young, and most dif4cult to raise of all the
domestic fowls; yet with proper care in set
ting the eggs under game hens and coop
ing the,brood at night regularly, while the
tuakeys are young, they may be easily
reared in great abundance. Never feed
the young turkeys boiled, eggs or corn meal
dough, or wheat 'bred. crumbs. They need
very little food of any kind under seven
dns of age, and should have nothing but
sour milk set in pans. At about a week or
ten days give them also wheat screenings
or crumbs soaked in sour milk. Let this
be their only feed till they begin to feather,
and then give them grain of any kind.. Tie
the. hen (wbich, has , the young turkeys) to
a pen" offtolerself, with a coop near by hit.
so that she can enter at night to roost. At
two weeks old let the hen loose to roam,
and if she is a game hen she will do the
work of rearing the. brood.—Prairie
Partner.
Vura,JAW gt Timber.
Wood i en, water pipes were recently taken
out in Woodward avenue, Detroit, laid
there forty-three years ago. The wood is
apparently as sound as ever, showing no
signs of decay, even retaining the bark,
and on cutting through it into the wood,
the timber was found as bright and sound
as ever. The pipes were made of tamarac
logs, about sixteen feet in length, and eight
or ten inches in diameter. The pipes were
disconnected from the distributing pipes
several years ago, They were embedded
in clay at a depth of four or five feet.
A Useful Table.
To aid farmers in arriving at accuracy
in ascertaining the amount of land in dif
ferent fields under cultivation, the follow
ing table is given by an agricultural con
temporary :
5 yards wide by 968 long contains 1 acre,
10 yards wide by 484 long 1 acre.
20 yards wide by 242 long .1 acre.
40 yards wide by 121 long 1 acre.
60 feet wide by 726 long .1 acre.
110 feet wide by 396 long..
230 feet wide by 198 long
Rich Milk.
'The lowa State Register says: W. H.
Hendrix, residing nine miles north of the
city, has a common cow whose every twelve
quarts of milk yields over three pounds of
good yellow butter, and the cow is guilty of
doing this trick nine months out of every
twelve. If any bovine in the State can out
butter our Polk county specimen, we
"would like to bear from her.
Odurettinat.
Classical study.
Latin and Greek are apt to be underval
ued in popular estimation, because we make
so little direct use of them, either in read
ing, writing, or speaking, and especially
because they concern so little our material
interest. If direct utility or material gain
always determined the worth of a study,
the classics would hardly be entitled to our
consideration, except for purely literary
and professional purposes.
To the literary student or professor of
languages, who studied and teaches lan
guage as a science, the classics arc '
mediate value. In the legal profession
some direct use is made of Latin. In the
ministerial calling a necessity occurs for
the study of Greek. In science both Lat
in and Greek area help to the memory, if ,
nothing more; for scientific terms come
almost wholly from these ancient tongues.
If a person were to travel in some parts o
Europe, as in Scandinavia and among the
Slavonic people, he might even now employ
his Latin in oral intercourse.
Thus it may appear that the classics are
neither dead nor wholly out of date ; that
they have still some direct uses; that they
are even at present, to some extent, both
written and spoken. These advantages,
however, do not reach the ordinary schol
ar, who may never tread with frozen feet
the snows of Lapland ; who may never be
a lawyer, nor a physician, nor a teacher,
nor a preacher, nor a learned professor.
To him the classics are valuable only for
their indirect benefits, which, indeed, out-.
weigh their direct uses, and rank them
among and even above those, studies es
teemed the most practical.
It remains briefly to vindicate the im-
portance of classical study, not only as a
branch of professional, or university, or
collegiate education, but in the course of
academic instruction. The Academy, or
Classical Institute, stands between the
Common School and the University or
College. This is our position. We advo
cate n) extreme view, which would place
the classics with or back of the primary
English studies. Following the primary
stage of education they may be introduced
with profit. First, as a means of discip
line no study can be considered of equal,
still less of superior, value to that of the
classics. Education is a process of mental
training. It is not what we put into the
mind that educates, but what we get out
of it. The word means a leading or draw
: ing out of the mind, getting it to act, to
attend, to observe and think, to reason, to
judge, to feel. The worth of a boy's
schooling is not his knowledge, but his
ability to gain knowledge; not the ideas
and facts drummed into him, but the hab
its of thought and attention into which he
is drilled. In this consists the great value
of classical study, that it gives to the mind
the most vigorous, varied and useful dis
cipline; setting to work every faculty, and
reason and imagination, perception and
memory, and calling into play just that
kind and method of thought that are re
quired in practical life. Though the
school-boy should never talk a word of
Latin, though he should forget all he has
read of Greek, yet the discipline they give
abide with 'dui, and lie shall be called to
use his mind every day just at lie was
taught to do while studying and reading
and writing his classics.
Some acquaintance with the classics
is necessary in the study of language.
Language is the vehicle, and in great meas
ure the condition, of thought. The study
of language facilitates the proper use of it;
and every rational being, who has any
thing more than a primary education, should
have some intelligent conception of the
laws and forms of human speech. These
can not be studied so well in living tongues,
which are imperfect and changing, as in
fixed and finished models of the past.
Latin and Greek are the most perfect
standards that man has ever produced.
They have a precision and regularity and
completeness not to be found in English or
any other modern language. In Latin we
learn the laws of grammar and the princi
ples of etymology; in Greek we become
acquainted with a rich and copious vocab
ulary, and enter upon the study of words.
Much time will be saved in acquiring a
knowledge of language by consulting the 1 .
classic models.
Again, classical study is the best help to
a knowledge of English. Every teacher
knows how difficult it is to teach the art
of English Composition with. any thing
:like satisfactory results. Translating Latin
and Greek makes. it a daily practice to
select ends and form sentences. By this
means a familiarity is gained with our
mother tongue, not to be acquired by an
occasional composition, or frequent perusal
of good English authors. Moreover, Eng
lish is based*, to a very great extent, on •
Greek and Latin; and we learn English in
these even more, as Marsh allows, than in
the study of Anglo-Saxon, from which our
language immediately sprung, and the
study of which is almost essential to the
English scholar
Finally, for the subordinate aims of edu
cation, such as the acquisition of knowl
edge, the cultivation of taste, the harmoni
ousdevelopment of all the faculties, a
breadth of thought, and wealth of culture,
no study can supersede that of the classics.
This age of universities is against all one
idea system of education. No controversy
will now be waged as between Language
and Mathematics and Science. All are
needful, and neither can take the place of
others. Mathematics have their direct
uses, the far-seeing, almost infinite, appli
cation of a few simple rules and principles.
The discipline is mechanical and the gen
eral knowledge nothing. Science has, also,
manifold uses in all pertaining to the ma
terial advancement of the race, and in much
relating to the moral progress of mankind.
It opens, too, a wide field of knowledge and
culture. But its discipline is not so per
fect and varied as that of language, while
the range of its knowledge is not so high
nor essential. '•Words are fossil thoughts,"
says Robertson. Science acquaints us with
man. If one reveals the physical history
of the globe, the other presents the records
of human history. The former makes
known to us the world of matter, the latter
displays to us the world of mind.—lllinoi s
Teacher.
..1 acre.
..1 acre.
Miscellaneous,
DRUGS!! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!
(Stock New and perfectly Pure,)
J. R. PATTON
Near the Depot, Huntingdon, Pa.
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY,
NOTIONS, PAINTS,
OILS, VARNISHES,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
AND PIPES,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
All of which he is prepared to sell at greatly re
duced prices.
Don't forget the new stand in the Diamond. Old
customers and the public generally are invited to
call.
and pure old
l
Monownthea Rye whisky for I
. . Jan. a,';l.
Crackers, Nuts. Fruits, &c., &c.,
Choice Wines, Brandy, Gin. &c., &c.
family medicinal
Special care given to filling Prescriptions.
Call at the Depot Drug Store for any
and everything you may need in our line.
141 EDICINES.
Jan. 4, '7l.
MEDICINES.
Clothing.
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
.; I
! F F
•We have wade)
The bar gestl
Stock; the Finest
lo u r Establish-!
(Goods; the New
Iment ' ,TII2
est styles ; thei
HEADQUAR
Best Workman -I
ITERS OF'
ship; the Great-!
I,COUNTRY
lest Variety, at
TRADE" in
MARKET an d j
Clothing, and we
ISIXTH Streets.!
lean asaure our
!friends from outl
t 1
tot town that they
Ineed look no
(further tha n
;; ; A
IOAK H A L
for satisfactory
lln BOYS'i
Clothing and sat-1
WEAR we have!
lisfactory Prices.
levery kind of ma-
Full Stock all the
Iterial and every
lyear round
variety of stylesi
MARKET and
suitable
'SIXTH Streets.
YOUTH from 16
t. - i i
o 20, BOYS
from 9 to 16,
7 , k ;
land CHILDREN
Our CUSTOM
'from 5 to 9 years
all durable and 0 ( WORK is of the
strong, nt ad ei 1 (very best charae-
with special ref:.
ter. Easy rules
K
lerenee to rough) Ifor measurement,
I !
usage. In this! • ;prices, &e., sent
department ou ri g free to any part
PRICES are as-1 A
, of America, and
tonishingly low. 1 L !good fits guaran-
iteed. MARKET
MARKET and
iSIXTH Streets.
land SIXTH Sta.
kiil
44
PHILADELPH IA, PA.
janlB
R EMOVAL.
READ, PAUSE AND REFLECT.
SEEK NO FURTHER
FOR A CHEAPER, BETTER SELEC
TED AND MORE FASHIONABLE
STOCK . OF CLOTHING,
Than that at
GEORGE F. MARSH'S,
in the second etory of Road's new building. on
Hill street, cannot be found, besides a fine assort
ment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
he is prepared to offer to the public the finest line of
AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH
0 T..1 - I S ,
CASSIMEMS, VESTINGS,
ever brought to town, which will be
MADE 70 UDDER IN THE LATEST AND
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES,
at rates never before equalled since the war.
Those in want of Clothing will consult their own
interest by examining my goods and learning my
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful fur past patronage and being deter
mined to guard his customer's interests, he solicits
a continuance of the same.
(EO. F. MARSH,
Jan. 4, 71
1871
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
11. ROMAN
NEW CLOTHING.
FOR
FALL AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED AT
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material
and made in the best workmanlike manner, call a
H. ROMAN'S, opposite the Franklin House, in
Market Square, Huntingdon, Pa.
Jan. 4, '7l.
Boots, Shoes and Leather.
'REMOVED TO THE NORTH EAST
Corner of the Diamond.
CAN'T BE BEATEN !
JOHN H. WESTBROOK
•
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity that be has just received from the
city a new and splendid stock of
LEATHERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack*, Trunk:.
&c., Sc., &c., &c.
DOWN WITH PRICES .
WILLIAM AFRICA
ho: just opened up a large and varied assortment
of
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LADIES' GAITERS,
and a large supply of heavy work, suitable for man
and boys, at very low prices.
I have at all times an assortment of
HANDSOME BOOTS AND SHOES
on hand. which will be disposed of at as reasona
ble rates as the market will admit of. My stock
was selected with great care, and I can confidently
recommend all articles in my establishment.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of
customer work, and orders solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all orders.
WILLIAM AFRICA.
Jan. 4, 'IL
LOOK WELL TO YOUR FEET.
Ladies wishing to be supplied with neat
and good shoes, will find it to their advantage to
call on
DANIEL HERTZLER & BRO.,
at their shop, on Railroad street, opposite the
Broad Top Depot, where they can be supplied
with almost every style, at moderate prices.
Gentlemen having repairing they wish durably
and neatly executed, will be promptly attended to
by giving them a call.
Terms CASH.
HERTZLRR h BRO.
Jan. 4, '7l
JOHN C. MILLER.
(Successor to C. H. Miller t Son,)
DEALER IN EVERY
LEATHER AND
SHOE FINDINGS,
HILL STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A,
Jan. 4, 1871
Planing Mills, Furniture, &e
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! !
SELLING OFF AT COST !
The undersigned now offers to the public his en•
tire stock of Plain and Fancy Furniture, consist•
ing of
' BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS,
WASH AND CANDLE STANDS,
CHAIRS, MATTRESSES,
Spring Bed Bottoms, and a great variety of
PARLOR & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
andrhamber suits of every price and description.
Homo-made work of the best workmanship offered
t city prices. Several different kinds of Spring
Bed bottoms constantly on hand. Bargains are of
fered to all who need furniture, as he is closing
out at cost.
Work and sale rooms on Hill street, opposite the
Monitor office. JAMES HISIIGINS.
jan2.5,'71.
IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS,
BURCHINELLS'
NEW PLANING MILL
T. Barchinell & Son having just completed the
erection of a first-class Planing Mill at Hunting
don, Pa., are prepared to fill all orders for Build
ing Materials of all kinds, such as yellow and white
pine flooring, Weatherboarding, Door and Window
Frames, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, Doors. Brackets
and Scroll Work at shortest notice and on reasona
ble terms. Wood Moulding. of every description,
and turned work in all its varieties. Their mill
being situated on the main line of the Penna. Rail
road and Canal, they enjoy superior facilities for
the shipment of material to all sections of the
State.
The senior proprietor of the firm being a practi
cal builder and architect is prepared to furnish
plane, specifications and detailed drawings for
buildings in whole or in part as may be desired.
All orders promptly and faithfully filled.
Address
T. BURCHINELL lc SON.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Jan. 4, '7l
THE HUNTINGDON MANIJFAC
TURING COMPANY
Is now prepared to till orders for
FLOORING,
WEATHERBOARDING,
DOORS,
SASH,
and, in short, to do all kinds of
CARPENTER. WORK,
to furnish Hubs, Spokes, and Felloes, in quantities
and receive orders for
FURNITURE,
A large supply of Lumber of all kinds constant
ly on hand.
All orders should be addressed to
1). W. ARTLEY, President,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Jan. 4, '7l.
SMUCKER, BROWN & CO.,
AT THEIR
FURNITURE WAREROOM,
Iu Smith's Building,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Have just opened an immense stock of all
kinds of .
1871
FURNITURE,
of the latest styles and best manufacture, consist
ing of
PARLOR,
DINING-ROOM and
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS,
Cottage and Walnut Suits of all Styles.
Purchasers will End the largest stook of
GOOD FURNITURE
ever offered in Central Pennsylvania, which will
be sold
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We buy direct from manufacturer., for cash, and
will sell for cash only. We can offer greater bar
gains than are to be had in the cities.
Huntingdon, July 13, 1870.-3 m.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
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Publishers gratification to be able to state that
their WEEKLY, like their DAILY, enters upon
the new year under flattering auspiees. It has
been enlarged to more thou double its former size.
and now contains
THIRTY-SIX COLUMNS
Of matter, printed on clear new type, tuakin: it
one of the handsomest, as it long has been one of
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country.
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It contains all the Latest News of the day—Po
litical, Commercial and General, and as an enter
taining and rcceptable
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Is not excelled by any paper in the State. The
WEEKLY DISPATCH is furnished to single sub
scribers at $1 50, or in clubs of 10 to one address
at $1 each, with a free paper to the party getting
up the club.
Subscribers may remit us by mail, either in bills
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PATCH, either Daily or Weekly, are authorized to
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gle subscribers, or 10 per cent. on our club rates of
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THE SUNDAY DISPATCH
A CHOICE FAMILY PAPER,
DEVOTED TO
NEWS, LITERATURE, PERSONAL
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VARIETY OF
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THE SUNDAY DISPATCH
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num. Address
O'NEILL & ROOK,
Publishers of Daily, Weekly and Sunday Dispatch.
(DISPATCH IRON BUILDINGS.)
67 AND 69 FIFTH AVENUE,
jan.18,1871
THE STATE JOURNAL.
THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
Was established at Harrisburg to supply a want
long felt in all parts of the State. No effort will be
spared to make it an acceptable weekly visitor to
the intelligent families of Pennsylvania. It will
be devoted to Independent Journalism, will defend
and advocate the rights and interests of the people
and will assist every effort to advance the religious
educational, moral and social condition of humani
ty. So long as the Republican party continues to
be, as it now is, more than any other political or
ganization, the enactor and defender of liberal and
impartial laws, the protector of American Labor,
the promoter of American Manufactures, and the
leader in all groat reforms, the Journal will advo
cate its principles and defend its policies.
The mining and manufacturing interests of the
State, and the rights of the laboring men employed
therein, shall always find favor in these columns.
National and State measures proposed and enacted
for the protection of American industry will ever
be urged, Advocated, and defended. The latest
news, political, commercial, agricultural and soolal
from all parts of the world, will be published
weekly.
The proceedings of the Legislature throughout
the session will be reported fully and promptly, so
that the readers of the Journal may know what is
transpiring at the State Capital. The Weekly
Journal, like the Daily, is a first-class newspaper,
thoroughly sound in politics, education, temperance
and religion. It is a good agricultural paper, a
good educational paper, a good temperance paper,
a good religions paper, a good family newspaper.
The Journal is published by the "Harriabnrg
Printing Association," a corporation charteaed by
the Legislature. and composed of gentlemen of am.
pie means, whose eolc purpose is to publish a first
class newspaper for Pennsylvania. The best talent
and the ablest writers has c been employed to con
duct the affairs. and contribute to the columns of
The Journal.
Scud for specimen copies of Daily and Weekly.
The club rates have been placed low, so that all
may secure the paper at the smallest possible cost.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR WEEKLY.
(Invariably in advance.)
1 copy, one year, 2OO
5 copies, " • 000
10 o to one address l6 00
10 " " to camas of subscribers lO 00
20 " " to one address 25 00
20 " " to MMes of subscribers, same P. 027 00
50 " " to one address 5O 00
50 o " to names of subscribers, same P. 055 00
An extra copy will, in every case, be sent to the
person who gets up the club.
SUBSCRIPTION TO DAILY.
Addrcos all communication to
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,
Hemlock and Pine Bill Stuff, Boards, Plank,
Shingling, Plastering and Shingling Lath, con
stantly on hand, or furnished on short notice, at
lowest cash prices. Worked Flooring, Sash, Blinds,
Doors, Door and Window Frames furnished at
manufacturer's prices. Grain and Country pro
duce generally bought at marketprices.
WAGONER h BRO,
Jan. 4, '7l
MUSIC STORE.
You can save from ten to thirty per cent. by buy.
ing your Instruments from
E. J. GREENE,
STEINWAY & SONS',
cHICKERING & SONS',
THE UNION PIANOTOIKTE CO.,
THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S,
GEO. M. GOULD & CO.'S,
CONRAD MEYERS'
ASP ALL OTIIER MAKES OF PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLIN'S
and Geo. Woods A Co.'s celebrated Organs, and
any other make desired. Also, Melodeons, Guitars,
Violins, Herman Accordcons, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Ac.
New and good Pianos for $3OO and upwards.
" five-octave Organs for 80
" Melodeons for 70 " "
All Instruments warranted for five years.
Agents supplied at wholesale Rates, as low as in
the cities. Call on, or address,
E. J. GREENE,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
2nd floor of Leister's new building.
January 4.1871.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
GO TO THE
"JOURNAL BUILDING."
Miscellaneous.
TO THE
PITTSBURGH, PA
$6OO
STATE JOURNAL,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Philliphurg, Centre county, Pa,
Dealer in
HUBS,
SPOKES,
FELLOES,
SHAFTS.
TONGUES,
SLEIGH RUNNERS AND FENDERS,
SLEIGH ROBES,
SENECA FALLS AND READING
THIMBLE SKEINS, 8 PIPE BOXES
PRINTING
Ever before offered in this part of the State.
Wharton & Maguire's Column
H. S. WHARTON
J. M. MAGUIRY.
WHARTON & MAGUIRE,
Wholend, and Entail Dealer, in
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
LEISTER'S NEW BUILDING.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFER VERY GREAT INDUCE-
.)lENTS TO
BUILDERS,
GLASS,
GLASS,
GLASS,
GLASS,
WHITE LEAD, PAINTS OF ALL
KINDS,
OILS, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES,
OILS. NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES,
OILS, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES,
OILS. NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES,
And Everything Pertaining to Builders,
-ALSO
DOTY'S PATENT
WASHING MACHINE
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
TORRY'S PATENT ICE CREAM
FREEZERS,
OF ALL SIZES
WE ALSO OFFER THE FAMOUS
"NIAGARA"
"NIAGARA"
"NIAGARA"
"NIAGARA"
"NIAGARA"
COOK STOVE,
COOK STOVE,
COOK STOVE,
COOK STOVE,
COOK STO V E,
So highly recommended by every person
using the same.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
HEATING AND COOK STOVES.
Of all deaeriptione, including the
POPULAR
MORNING-GLORY
-ALSO
REAPERS ANT) MOWERS,
HORSE HAY-RAKES,
GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILLS,
PLOUGHS,
SHOVEL MOULDL,
HARROW TEETH,
HORSE SHOES, IRON, &c., &c.
STEEL TYRE,
INTONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
done up in steel engraved wrapper, with
fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse and
signed
H. T. lIELMBOLD.
SEND FOR OUR PRICES m-1.70-Iy.
Medical.
THE KIDNEYS
The Kidneys are two in number, situated at the
upper part of the lion, surrounded by fat, and con
sisting of three parts, viz:" the Anterior, the In
terior, and the Exterior.
( LASS.
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tM
sues or veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine
and convey it to the exterior. The exterior is a
conductor also, terminating in a single tube, and
called the Ureter. The ureters are connected with
the bladdcr.
The bladder is composed of various coverings or
tissues, divided into parts, viz: the Upper, the
Lower, the Nervous and the Mucous. The upper
expels, the lower retains. Many have a desiae to
urinate without the ability; others urinate without
the ability to retain. This frequently occurs in
children.
To cure these affections, wo must bring into ac
tion the muscles, which are engaged in their var
ious functions. If they are neglected. Gravel or
Dropsy may ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that how
ever slight may be the attack, it is sure to effect
the bodily health and mental powers, as our flesh
and blood are supported from these sources.
GOUT, OR RREUMATIRM.—Pain occurring in the
loins is indicative of the above diseases. They oc
cur in persons disposed to acid stomach and chalky
concretions.
THE GRAVEL.—The gravel ensues from neglect
or improper treatment of the kidneys. These or
gans being weak, the water is not expelled from
the bladder, but allowed to remain ; it becomes
feverish, and sediment forms. It is from thin de
posit that the stone is formed, and gravel ensues.
DROPSY is a collection of water in same parts
of the body, and bears different names, according
to the parts affected, viz: when generally diffused
over the body, it is called Anasarca ; when of the
abdomen, Aseites ; when of the chest, Hydrothorax.
TREATMENT.—IIeImboId's highly concentrated
compound Extract Buchu is decidedly one of the
beet remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism and gout
affections. Under this head we have arranged
Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in passing water,
Scanty Secretion, or small and frequent discharges
of water ; Strangury, or stopping of water; Hems
turia, or bloody urine; Gout and Rheumatism of
the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but
increase in color, or dark water. It was always
highly recommendee by the late Dr. Physick, in
these affections.
This medicine increases the power of digestion,
and excites the-absorbents into hoalty exercise by
which the watery or calcareous depositions, and
all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and in
flammation, are reduced, and it is taken by men,
women and children. Directions for use and diet
accompany.
PHILAPELPH/A, PA., Feb. 2.3. 1147.
11. T. 'Minot., Druggist:
Dear have been a sufferer, fur upward
of twenty years, with gravel bladder and kidney
affections, during which time I have used various
medicinal preparations, end have been under the
treatment of the most eminent Physicians, experi
encing little relief.
Ha;ing seen your preparation? extensively ad
vertised, I consulted with my family physician in
regard to using your Extract Buchu.
•- • • • • .- • • - - -
did this be;;use I had used all kinds of ad
vertised remedies, and had found them worthless,
and, some quite injurious; in fact. I despaired of
ever getting well, and determined to use no reme
dies hereafter unless I knew of the ingredients. It
was this that prompted me to use your remedy.
As you advertised that it was composed of huchu,
ettbebs and juniper berries, it occurred to me end
my physician as au excellent combination, and.
with his advice after an examination of the article
and consulting again with the druggist, I conclud
ed to try it. I commenced its use abont eight
months ago, at which time I was confined to my
room. From the first bottle I was astonished and
gratified at the beneficial effect, and after using it
three weeks, was able to walk out, I felt much
like writing you a full statement of my ease at
that time, but thought my improvement might
only be a temporary, and therefore concluded to
defer and see if it would effect a perfect cure,
knowing then it would be of greater valve to you.
and more satisfactory to MC.
I am now able to report that a cure is effected
after using the remedy for fiive months.
I have not used any now for three months, and
fell as well in all respects, as I ever did.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant
taste and odor—a nice tonic and invigorator of the
system. Ido not mean to be without it whenever
occasion may require its use in such affections.
M. McCORMICK.
Should any doubt Mr. McCormick's statement,
he reforms to the following gentlemen :
lion. Wm. Bigler, ex-Governor, Pennsylvania.
Hon. Thos. B. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
lion. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. D. R. Porter, ex-Governor, Philadelphia.
lion. Ellis Lewis, Judge, U. S. Court
lion. G. W. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia.
lion. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Philadelphia.
lion. John Bigler, ex-Govenor, California.
lion. E. Banks, Auditor General, Washington,
D. C., and many others, if necessary.
Sold by Druggist and Denlears everywhere. Be
ware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's. Take
no other. Price $i 25 per bottle, er 6 bottles for
$6 50. Delivered to any address. Describe symp
toms in all communications.
Address 11. T. lIBLMBOLD, Drug and Cherni
cal Warehouse, 594 Broadway. N. T.
and Dlacssea of the nth, of whatever Ramo or =Marc,
aro literally dug up and carried out Of the tram la a
short time by the use of these Bitten. One bottle in
such cases will convince the most inersdaloas of Skate
:0:
curative effect.
Travellers' Guide
pRNICSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
11111 OF it OF 1.111
WESTWAZD NASTWARD.
l•r. !
; Fs:2 1 41 11! STATIONS. I r:!
15:ci o du e 1
jr,
I T. 111.,
- T. IN. A.
111 57 .—, N. Hamilton —. s Isis .
12 05 7 . *** Mt. Union.
,12 14 'Mapleton
112 531 7 56' Mill Creek ...—. 448 r
,12 37 808 .. t . 4 8 •
112 68i 'Petersburg l l .ll 4'16 8 :
1 1 06 !Harm 4 Nis
1 16
1 28, Btrftlnghant lO 416 .46111 e
1 37;8 53'Tyrone -••-$ 30,8
1 48T Tipton lO 30 3 29'7 1
155' . Fortoria
2 CO. Bell's Mills.
00 17 •
2 24.9 30 Altoona 1 1 0
00 3 1
I 1 1
.m.
68 ,
06
11
201
35,
54!
53'
101
82
44'
16'8 30
The Fast Line Enetward, leaves A henna st 12 4.9
nd arrives atfinntingdon at 167 lc
The Cincinnati Expire Eastward, leaves Altoona
5 55 P. a., and arrives at Huntingdon at 7 05 0. 50.
Pacific Exprema Eastward, leanest Altoona at 7 15 So
and passes Huntingdon at
Cincinnati Express Westward, leave. Huntingdon
3 A. X., and arrives at Altoona at 450 a. a.
-
The ' , met Line Westward, parses Huntingdon at 7
r. u. . and arrives at Altoona at 11 45 P. N.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
Winter
On and after Wednesday, Nov. 92d, 1870, Passing.
Trains will arrive and depart u follows :
lle Marrs.
Ac.vm. I Melt. ACCOM.I MAL
STATIONS. - I
P.M. ' A. M. : t• A. m. r P.lB
to 5 20' us 9 03 Huntingdon. to 8 401..4 '
538 9 OR: Long Riding 1 8291 4 .
5 32. 9 21:51cConnellatown 8 13! 3 •
542 9 30'Pleasant Grove ' 8 05 , 3
603 9 45:Marklesburg , 750 3
6 IR' 10 00•CotTee Run ' T 35', S.
625 10 08 , Rough and Ready '
1
640 10 TT:Cove
10 27;Fidhers Summit...— 7 06; 2 •
10 43k, ,on f f 6 50i. 2 •
1050'`j' " : 2i
,
11 061Ridd1eeburg ; 1
,
11 16; llopewelL
11 36Tipers Run...
8 48;
AR 7 05
Li 1 10
...... i 1
11 66iTalewille
12 08IBloody Run
12 12p:fount Dallas
SHOUP'S RUN BRANC]
10 5518.t0n
1
La 7 101. z
11 10iCoalmont
11 151Crawfoni.„
11 25!Dtidley ts
iiroti.l Top City '
JOHN WI
Nor. ?2, 1870.
Miscellaneous,
FA lt3l ERS AND CATTLE DEALER
Ooly one trials asked fur, after which yo
will never be withunt
The greatest rind only warranted Cattle 4ledi
tine in the market. you find in WittieWn Rad
eat Hinderpelt Kennedy. in three
DIFFERENT PRRPARAMNS,
Nn. 1, Against any sickness; of the Cattle, like Col
Cough, Hardening of the Udder, Rotten Ilea etc. Reel
Fanner should keep it always on hand.
Nu. 2, Against Lung disease, etc., and No. 3, again
the horrible Itlnderpest or Cattle plague. The No. I, nsi
in too will prevent any outbreak of the pestilence.
Full directions on each bottle, and by using it strict
according to then, the cure fs warranted/ Price
per bottle. Manufactured only by the Inventor.
Dr. F. WITTICD,
964. North Bth Strest
Philadephfa.
Forelle at S. S. Smith's Drug Store HUD
ingtion,
Agoot for Hunting.lon Co., Pena':
Dec. 14-2 m,
MONEY CANNOTBUY IT !
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!
lilt the hi,intond Speettleles Will Preserve It.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES.
MANCFACTYRED BY
J. E. SPENCER CO., Y.,
Which are now offered to the public, are pronounce
by all celebrated Opticians of the World
W he the
MOST PERFECT,
Natural. Artificial help to the human eye ever know
They are ground under their own supervisiot
from minute Crystal l'ebbles. melted together, an
derive their name "Diamond" on account of the
hardness and brilliancy.
The &lento:lie Principle on which they are out
structtd brings the core or centre of the lens direct
ly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distint
vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and pro
venting all unpleasant sensations, such as glut'
mering at,d wavering, of sight, dizziness, &c., peen
liar to all others in use. They ore Moretti in ti
Finest Manner, in frames of the hest quality, of a
materials used for that purpose. Their Finish.
Purnbility
CANNOT RE SURPASSED.
CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing thei
trade mark stamped on every frame.
AARON STEWART, Jeweler and Optician, :
Sole Agent for Huntingdon, Pu., from whom the,
can only be obtained. The, gate are not supplie
t o pedlers. at any prier. fjunels,7tty
LDIE,
Frotp the Kiln of George Taylor, llarkhe
burg, proven by chemical analysis to be of the bes
quulity, constantly kept and for sale in any quan
City, at tha depot of the H. & B. T. Railroad.
Apply to Henry Leister. "Broad Top House."
Jan. 4, '7l.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISIOYERI
Dr. WALMER'S
VINEGAR BITTERS
Hundreds
fel Cura of Thousands gT,
`6 .
Bear testimony
tive Effec to theirts.
Wonder a
sa WHAT ARE THEY? r-00
I fi
ff
?
e
•
. _
g _ -
13 7 , -1, A - •
rd r• ft I. El
Et _
:I'M .01 t
r•
1
0E O THEY ABE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK.III
?Lade of Poor BUM, Whiskey, Prof Spirits
and Defuse Liquors doetcmd„ 'plead and sweet
ened to please the taste. ceil.gl" Tonics,""Appeer
ern," Restorers,. Le., ihtt ' , cad the tippler en to
drunkenness cod rule, but ore a tre‘ibledicine, made
Dom the Native roots and f:erbe of California, fere
from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIES
GIVING PRINCIPLE a perfect Renovator and
Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the Llood to a henithy condition.
No person can take thcse Bitters wording to direc
tion and remain long unwell.
81110 wine given for an inettralde ease, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other mans, end the vital organs traste,d beyond the
point cinema:.
For Inflanznit.fory mica Chronic Mmma-
Stem and Gent, Droyettola, or Indlantales.
Bilious, Remittent and lateradttest Fevers .
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, PLldaeYns and
Bladder, these Bitters have been moat sumacs.
fcl. Such Diseases are canoed by Vitiated
Blood, which Is generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DESPEPrIA Olt INDIGESTION, Deed
ache, rain La the Shoulders, Coughs, lightaeta of this
Cheat, Dizziness, Sour Lructations of the Stomach .
had taste is the Month, Bilious Attack., rallidtdien
of the - .amt. 'Lamination of the Loup, Pala lathe
meow of the Kidneys, and a hundred other I/sinful
symptoms, aro the' oftprlngs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor.
yid liver and bowels, which render them oftuteoulled
alleacy in cleansing the blood of all hispluitles, and
imparting now life nod vigor to the whole system.
FOIL SKIN DISEASES. Ertiptloaa.Tottar.aall
rheum, Blotches, Spots, Dimples. natal... Boils, Car
benches, Ring-Worm, Scald-Read, Pore Eyes, Erysip
elas, Itch, Scoria, InscatoraUona of the Shia, Remora
Cleanse the Nittatod Blood yr Waiver yea fad 1$
lminuittes burring through the paha balroplae 'rap-
Mao or Bores ; cleanse ft when Ton Bed 1t obserimiet
and doodah la the TO=; eleanne lt Bloat Mb fool.
and your lbellngs will tell you when. Map the bloat
pore and the health of the mann willtollow.
PIN, TAPS and other WORMS, Wing la the
system at so mazy thousands. are asetuany &Sinn
ed and removed. ror full dlreallona, reed madly
the circular around each bottle, printadfe laa-
J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. MoDOXILLD 111 CO.
Droggiew and Gen. Aguas. Ilan Trindalte.
and al and Pt Commerce Strad. New lark.
AJD DLL
now: TILAI24
iTi I .
712! 2 •
1
1
;is 1
6 46',012 .
625 j 2 ,
620 i 2,
6 10!cz I 1
:ILLI FS, Sett.