The Nuntingdon Journal,
tam unit Air rho
Small Fields .
Upon this subject the New York World
has these sensible remarks, which, although
known to every thinking farmer, will bear
reiterating :
It astonishes a great many wen to no
tice how many more wee persist in
fencing small fields—in keeping up fences
where they are not needed, and plowing
short furrows where long ones would save
a vast deal of time and labor, besides
avoiding the tramping of the ground in
turning, which few men know how to
avoid. The economy of time and labor in
farming is as important as the saving of
crops. Two long rows of potatoes arc far
more easily cultivated than eight short
ones containing the same number of hills.
An acre or ten acres of corn costs far less
money to cultivate it embraced in only five
or fifty rows, than if double or tripple the
number. Then there is not, in the case of
corn the loss of breaking it down in turn
ing, if the farmer has left no grass head
lands to turn on, or has not two or three
rows of potatoes planted on the outside of
his field.
The fences about small fields involve
not only great waste of labor and money
to care for them, but are also a great waste
of land. They are not only unproductive
property, but they cost in the waste of
land alone enough on many farms to pay
the annual taxes. It is also noticeable
that the smaller the firm the greater the
number, proportionately, of fenced fields.
If in the case of pasture it is de
sirable to feed only part of a field at
a time, (which, by the way, is not often a
wise policy), it is cheaper to build and
move hurdle fences, unless the stock kept
is large.
The same principle applies in the cul
ture of garden crops. One sees little beds
made here and there about the spot set
apart for a kitchen garden. It is now the
practice among the best farmers to plant a
row of beets (if so many are wanted) the
whole or half the length fif the garden,
then of carrots, parsnips, lettuce, beans,
etc., and each row such distance apart
that a horse or band cultivator can be
used'between the rows. Thus the back
ache work of hoeing and weeding by hand
is saved to a great extent, and all this
petty faming which is involved is avoided.
Nor is it a had practice to grow the garden
vegetables in some portion of the cultiva
ted fields, if near or convenient to the
house.
The main point aime& at is to suggest
to those who have small fields, or cultivate
small patches of ground here and there, a
mode by which a great deal of time may
be saved, and a vast deal more produced
on the same areas. Instances have occur
red to us where farmers have added one
third to the products from the farm by
removing the fences, plowing long furrows,
cultivating long rows, keeping the stock
in the stable and soiling it, or enclosing
them in hurdles wherever the best food
for them could be found growing.
Origin of the Baldwin Apple
Del. Loammi Baldwin, chief engineer in
building the Middlesex canal, lived in the
northern part of Woburn, Mass., near said
canal (a correspondent of the Nashau Tele
graph says), and owned a piece of wood
land in the south-western part of Wilming
ton, near what was then known as Butter's
Bridge, from which he cut his firewood,
cutting all clean as he went, leaving it to
grow up again. In so doing he came to
an apple tree, somewhat young, but thrif
ty and bearing, which the wood-peckers
had pecked around the body and limbs so
unmercifully that he feared that it would
die ; but as he was an ardent lover of good
fruit he concluded to "spare that tree,"
and see what was its fruit. The next au
tumn he had occasion to go to Wilmington
fbr wood, and found lying on the ground
beneath it some very nice•looking winter
apples, a portion of whieli he carried home
and deposited safely in his collar. One
day, the next spring, having friends from
Boston to dine with him, he brought for
ward the Pecker apples, as he called them,
to try their quality for the first time, when
they were found to be so far superior to
any they had ever tasted before that he
went immediately, cut some scions and en
grafted some of his own trees at home.—
Being high sheriff, he attended the courts
at Concord and Cambridge. often taking
his favorite apple to eat after dinner in
stead of smoking a cigar, and giving to his
fellow boarders. Thus from his tree were
scions cut, and the fruit as now known al
most over the United States as the Bald
win apple.— Vermont Chronicle.
STEADY AND SURE.—As a general thing
says the Tribune, farmers need no quality
more than stability. Even some of the
most intellectual farmers get discouraged,
or we way say upset, by low prices,
and they change to something that sells
higher. This has been illustrated for the
last year with reference to sheep, fr so
soon as the price of wool declined great
numbers who had large and good flocks,
sold every head fur what they could get,
and turned their attention to something
else. Quite likely they take up sheep
again in five or six years, and then sell
them off as prices decline, but as they
were never ready when prices were high,
they made no money. On the contrary,
these men who have stuck to sheep, year
after year, unconcerned whether prices
were high or low, have become independ
ent because when prices were high they
made large sums, and when low they did
not lose, besides their land all the while
grew richer. The same is to be said of
general crops providing the soil is suitable;
and one is certain to make money in the
long run by being steady. Another great
advantage to be named by sticking to one
thing arises from the skill that is gained,
and without it no progress can be made.
It is certainly the truth that the sturdy
thrmers have the best sheep and cattle, the
best wheat, corn, oats, and potatoes, be
cause he has learned by long experience
exactly how to go to work, and he has
risen to the dignity of applying science to
his profession.
SWARMING BEES.-A bee keeper gives
the following plan to prevent a swarm of
bees from getting far away from the hive,
with the statement that after ten years'
experience he has never known •it to fail
but once: As soon as they show the first
symptoms of swarming, stop up some of
of the outlets of the hive so as to force
them to be a considerable time in coming
out. The swarm being made up in part
of young bees, many of whom cannot fly
well, and as nothing can be done by the
swarm until all are out, and fly about in
the air, by prolonging their exit the feeble
ones become tired, and finding their plans
frustrated, they alight to re-arrange their
journey. If they can leave the old hive
all at once, they care very little about
alighting.
BRAINS as well as muscle are required
on the farm, This is . getting to be more
and more the ease every year with the in
troduction of more and better machinery.
DROP DUMPLINOS.—Three eggs; six
tablespoonfuls of sour cream; a little salt ;
flour enough to make a very stiff batter—
make excellent drop dumplings.
United States Lams
PabliAied Ly Atd hvi ity.)
JAWS
UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE
THIRD SESSION OF TILE FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
MENOMON EFS.
For eighth of fifteen installments of auunity upon two
hundred and forty-two thousand six hundrwl and eighty
six dollars, for cession of )ands, per fourth article treaty
of May twelfth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and Sen
ate amendment thereto, sixterm thousand one h u ndred
and seventy-nine dollars and six rent s
MIAMIES OF KANSAS.
For permanent provision for blacksmith and assistant,
end iron and steel for shop, per fifth artiele treaty of Oe
tober sixth, eighteen hundred end eighteen, and fourth
edict's treaty of June fifth, eighteen hundred stud fifty
four, RIX hundred dollar,
FOr interest on fifty thousand dollars, at live per rent
tire, roreducational purposes, per third article treaty of
Lune fifth. eighteen hundred and fifty-four two thowatel
five 'teethed dollars.
MIAMIES—EEL RIVEN.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per i; aunt
article treaty of August third, seventeen hundred and
ninety-five, five hundred dollars.
Fair pernittuent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per arti
cles of treaty of August twenty-first, stighteen hundred
and fire, two hundred and fifty dollars.
' "
For Permanent annuity, in goods or Mitered,. per
third a d separate articles treaty of Septemher thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and nine, three hundred and fifty
dollars.
MIAMIES OF INDIANA
For interest on two hundred and twenty-one thousand
two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and eighty-six cents,
uninvested, at five per centum, per Senate miendment to
fourth article treaty of June fifth, eighteen hundred and
fifty-four, eleven ['imam,' and ,A,ty-two dollars and
eighty-nine rent,
MOLEI.S.
For pay of teachers of manual-labor schools, for all 110 c
esatry materials therefor, and for the eubsititenee of do
pupils, three thousand dollar!,
BANNUCKS, AND SIIEEV
MIXED SLIOSIIONES,
'EATERS.
For this amount, to be Pll.lllol] ill such goals, provis
ions and other articles as the Prcaident may from time to
time determine, including transportation thereof, instruct
ing In agricultural and mechanical pnrsni.s, in providing,
employeai, educating children, procuring medicine and
medical attendance, came for and support of the aged, sick,
and infirm, for the helple.ss orphans of said Indians, and
in any other respect to promote their civilisation, comfort
and improvement, twenty-five tuousand dollars.
NAVAJOES.
For fifth of ten instalments, of such articles of clothing,
or raw material in lieu thereuf, for eight thousand -Navajo
Indians, not exceeEng five dollars per Indian, as .4 per
eighth article treaty of June first, eighteen hundred uud
sixty-eight, forty thousand d 011...
. . .
fictr fc7nrill of teu instalments, to be used by the Com
ntiadotier of Indian Affitirs in the purchase of such articles
trout time to time the condition and necessities of the
Indians may indimiti. to be proper, the sum of ten Maims
to each person echo engages in tanning or mechanical pur
suits, (say one thousand ftow hundred families,) fourteen
thousand dollars.
Poi pay ..1f two teachers, two thousand dollars.
For transportation of goods,ten thousand dollars.
NEE PERCE INDIANS.
For fourth of five installments, of third series, for bee,
fichtl objects, at the discretion of the President, per firurth
article treaty of June eleventh, eighteen hundred and
fifty-five, sin thousand dollars.
. _
For foUrteenth of twenty installments, fur the support
of two schools, one of which to he au agricultural and in
dustrial school, keeping in repair school-buildings, and
Mr providing suitable furniture, books and stationery, per
filth article treaty of June eleventh, eighteen hundred
and fifty-five, five hundred dollars.
. . . . _ _
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the employ
ment of one superintendent of teaching and two teachera,
per fifth article treaty of June eleventh, eighteen hundred
and fifty-five, three thousand two hundred dollars.
10 fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the employ
ment of ono superintendent of fanning, and two farmers,
two millers, two blacksmiths, one tinner, one gunsmith,
one carpenter, and one wagon and ploy maker, per fifth
article treaty of June eleventh, eight°en hundred and
fifty-five, ten thousand dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalm.ts, for pay of a yihy
sician, per fifth ankle treaty of Jnne eleventh, eighteen
hundred and fifty-five, one thousand four hundred dollars.
..... .....
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for keeping in re
pair the buildings for the various employees and Mr pro
viding tho necumary furniture therefer, per fifth article
treaty of June eleventh, eighl,ten hnndred and fifty-five,
three hundred dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, Tor tho salary of
such person as the trifle may select to be their head elder,
per filth article treaty of June eleventh, eighteen hundred
and fifty-fire, flee hundred dollars.
. .
For eighth of sixteen instalments, for boarding and
clothing the children who shall attend the schools, provi
ding the schools and boarding-houses with the necessary
furniture, the purchase of necessary wagons, agricultural
Implements, tools, and so forth, and for fencing of such
lands as may be needed for wirdeuing and farming per
poses for the schools, three thoussuni dollars.
For salary of two matrons to take charge of this board
ing.schools, two assistant teachers,one firmer, ono minion
ter, and two millers, seven thousand six hundred dollani.
For fourteenth of twenty Instalments, for keeping in re
pair the hospital, and providing the tacrocey medicines,
and the furniture therefore, three hundred dollars.
Tor repairs of houses, Mills and finds, and necessary
materials, three thousand five hundred dollars.
NISQUALLY, pyHEit TRIBES AND
BANDS 0:V INDIANS.
For nineteenth instalment, in part payment fur rah,
quishment of title to lands, to be applied to beneficial
objects, per fourth article treatsof December twenty-sixth ;
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, one thousand dollars.
Nor nineteenth of twenty instalments.for pay of instnnc•
tore, smith, carpenter, fanner, and physician, who shall
furnish medicine to the sick, per tenth :illicit, treaty of
December twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred 111111 forty-font,
six thousand seven hundred dollars.
Fur nineteenth of twenty instalments, fur the support of
an agricultural and Industrial school, and support ufsmith
and carpenter shop, and providing the necessary tools
therefor, in conformity with tenth article of treaty of De
cember twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, One
thotteaud avu hundred dollars,
NORTHERN CEMYENNES ARAPAIJOE,:.
For filth of thirty instalnteutt, fur purcitssz of clothing,
as per sixth article treaty of Huy tenth. eights,] huittired
and ehtty : eight, fifteen thousand dolls],
. . _
For filth of ton instalments, to lie expended by the Eec.
rotary of the Interior, ten dollars for each Indian roaming
(say one thousand eight hundred souls,) in the purchase of
such articles as from time to time the condition RINI ne
cessities of the Indians may indicate to be proper, a. per
saTe treaty, eighteen thousand doll.,
For tr:i.i.antion °floods, live thoimiot
OLAIIAS.
For sixth of fifteen instaluistitt of this amount, being
third series, in money or otherwise, per fourth article
treaty of Merril sixteenth, eighteen I &alined fifty-four,
twenty Autrand dollar..
. . .
For - eig . litli of ten instalments, for •keeping in repair a
grist and saw null. cool support of blacksmith-shop, per
eighth article treaty of :Mouth siateentil, olgbtoen handfed
and fifty-four, and third article treaty of March sixth,
eight,u hundred and sixty-five, three hundred dollars . .
Vol. eighth of tut instalments, tir pay of one engineer,
one thousand torn hundred dollars.
For eighth of Mn instalments, for pay of one miller, por
same treaties, nine hundred dollars.
.
For eiAlith of ten instaltnenta, for pay of one former, per
sane trMips, nine hundred dollars.
Nor eigidliof ran instalments, ibipay of bluekimith, per
panie treaties, nine hundred dullarr. '
Fur six of ten instalments, bd. snpprat uf blacksmith
shop, and supplying tools fur the same, three bumirtd do!'
bun.
For hiterest on three hundred thou and &AWN, at five
per centoin per annum, to lw paid send-annually, in num;
ey or such articles as the Secretary of the Interior may
direct, as per first article trentyof fieptembertwenty-ointh
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, fifteen thousand dollars.
°TOES' AND missounrAs.
For sixth a fifteen instalments, being the third series,
in money or otherwleo, per fourth article treaty of March
fifteenth, eighteen hundred and pfly-four, nine thousand
dollars.
PAWNEES.
For support of two manual labor schools, per third arti.
cle treaty of September twenty fourth, eighteen bundled
and fifty eleven, ten thousand dollars.
For pay of physiehui and twat:we of moll:Mies, one
thousand two hundred dollars.
For purchase of iron and steel and other neee,arles for
the shops, ftre hundred dollars.
Par the purchase of farming utensils and shut:, one
thousand two hundred dollars.
Fur repair of grist and saw mills, three hundred dul
-I.•trs.
For transportation and necessary, cost of delivery of an
nnitios for tho Pawnees two thousand dollar, .
PONCAS.
For the bed of ten instalments, (second serial,) to be
paid to Mum or expended fur their benefit, too thousand
dollars.
For this amount, or so much thereat' as may be nee.s.
ry, to be used at the discretion of tho Preshiant, to carry
on the work of aiding and instructing the Pawns in the
arts of civilization, with a view to their self-support, and
for sulsiblence and clothing, ten thousand doll:u o.
POTTAWATO3IIES:
For permanent annuity, in silver, per fourth article
treaty of August third, seventeen hundred and is ilety-lica
three hundred and seventy-nine dollars and-ninety cent+.
For permayent annuity, in silver, per third article
treaty of September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and nine,
one huoilred and eighty nine dollars and forty six coots.
Fertie'rel,erieat arTutiity, in mouey, per second article
treaty of September twantinth, eighteen hundred and twen
ty eight, seven hundred and titlY eery 4.4 1 . 1 . and seven
ty nine ceuts.
For eduattionul purpo . 4o, fle!Ltheyean..l
For permanent provision of fifty barrels of salt, per sec
ond article treaty of July twenty ninth, eighteen hun
dred and twenty nine, one hundred and siuty fire dollars
and seventy seven eenp.
Forintei : ost on two hundred and forty three thousand
six hundred and forty two dollars and eleven centeott
five per centum, in conformity with provision; of article
seventh or treatieu of June fifth and seventeenth, eighteen
hundred and forty six, twelve thonkand one hundred and
and eighty ono dollars and ejoty one cents.
POTTAWATO3IIES OF tiLliON.
For permanent annuity, in money or otherwise, per
second article treaty of :November seventeenth, eighteen
hundred and seven, four hundred t1../lars.
QUA PAWS.
Fur education. dining the pleasure .1 the Presidentone
thoneand . . .
........
. - For blacksmith and assistants, and biols, iron, and steel
for blacksnittles shop, one thousand and sixty dollars.
For one farmer. during the pleasure or the President,
six hundred dollars.
QUINAIELT AND QUILLEHUTE INDIANS.
For fourth of the instalments on twenty five thontattal
dollars, (being the that series,) for beneficial objects, un
der the direction of the PreSident, per fourth article treaty
of July first, embteen hudr.l and fifty five, one thous
and dollars.
- For fourteenth of twenty instalments, Mr the employ
ment of a blacksmith, carpenter, and farmer, and n physi
cian, who shall furni•M medieines for the sick, per tenth
article treaty of July first, eighteen I trod and fifty
fire, four thousand one hundred dollars.
ROGUE 4IVEItS.
For fourth of flva imitaltnentii. clothing,
farming utensils, and Mock, per third article treaty of
September tenth, eighteen hundred awl fifty three, dose
thomand dollar..
SACS AND FOXES OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otoerwise, par third
article treaty of November third, eighteen hundred and
four, one thousand dollars.
Fur interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at flee
per centum, fer second article treaty of October eleventh,
eighteen hundred and forty two, forty thousand dollars.
For last of flvo instalments, for support of a physician
and purchase of medicines, one thousand live hundred
dollars.
For last of tivo instalments, fur supplying said tribes
with toboccoand salt, three hundred and fifty dollars.
SACS AND FOXES OF MISSOURI.
For interest in one hundred and fifty seven thousand
four hundred dollars, at five per centmn, under the direc
tion of the President, per second article treaty of October
twenty-flret, eighteen huildred and thirty seven, (4,1.11
thousand eight hundred and seventy dollars.
SEM INOLF.S.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, to be paid NS annuity, Per eighth article
treaty of August seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-six,
twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For Interest on fifty thousand dollars, at the rate of five
per centum per annum, "to bop annually for the sup
port of schools," as per third article treaty of March tweny
first. eighteen hundred and sixty six, two thousand five
hundred dollars.
SENECAS.
For per - maw - Int annuity, in sp..cip, lan• Plural algid. ,
tr,,ty of ~, o pirtill.rr twruty ninth, eiglitecn huinlred anti
•-t.:.nha.n, tiro hundnal dallaro.
, ..
Fey blacksmith RIO 41.14.811 t, t 1101.11114 tOl..
steebto ne applied as stipulated in the seventh article
treaty of February twenty third, eighteen hundred and
sixty seven, one thousand and sixty dollars.
For miller. luring the pleasure of the President, six
hundrol dollars.
SENECAS OF NEW YORK.
Fur permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on shah. per
act of February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and thirty
one, six thousand dollars.
For interest, ire lien at investment, on seventy-live
thousand dollars, at five per contain, per act of June twen
ty-seventh, eighteen hundred and h.rty six, three thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars.
SENECAS AND SHAWNEES.
For permanent nnnuity, in epode, /per fourth article
treaty of September eeveuteenth, eighteen hundred and
eighteen, one thousand dollars.
1 4 or bkinksmith anti7isTaZit, shop and tools, iron and
stml, one thousand and sixty dollars.
SENECAS, MIXED SENECAS AND SHAWNEES, QUA.
PAWS, /'ONFEDEEATED.I'EIIRIA, KASKASKI AS,
WEAN, AND I'IANKESIIAWS, oTTAWAS OF BLAN
CIA RD'S FORK AND lIOCIIE DE MELT, AND
CERTAIN WYANDOTTS.
For last of five instahnentg ' for blarksmith
ant, shop and tools; iron find steel for shop, for ShatrlteeS,
for hundred dollar,
For fifth of six instalments, for pay of blaekimith, and
pf necessary iron and steel tools, for Peorlas, Kaskaskia:4,
Wens, and Piankeshaws, one thousand one hundred and
twenty three dollars and twenty nine cent,
SHAWNEES.
For permanent annuity, in sp,ie, for educational pur
poses, per fourth article treaty of September twenty ninth,
eighteen hundred and seventeen, and third article treaty
of May truth, eighteen hundred and fitly four, two thous
and dollars.
For interest at five per cent - um, on forty thousand dol
lars, for educational purposes, per third article treaty of
31, tenth, eighteen hundred and fifty four, two thousand
dollars.
SIIOSIIONES.
I:AsTERIP DAN..
For tenth of twenty instalments, to lie expended, under
the direction of the President, in the purchase of such
articles as he may deem suitable to their wants, either at
hunters or hersmen, per fifth article treaty of July sec
ond, eighteen hundred and sixty three, lea thousand dol
lars,
For tenth of twenty instalments, to be expended, under
the direction of the President, in the purchase of finch
articles as he may deem suitable to their wants, either as
hunters or herdsmen, per third article treaty of July
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty three, live thousand
dollars.
SHOSIIONES AND DAN NOCKS.
Suosuox..
For thiry of ten instalments, for the purchase of such
articles as may be considered proper by the Secretary of
the Interior for one thousand eight hundred persons roam
ing and sir hundred persons engaged in agriculture,
thirty thousand dollars.
. .
Fo; pay of physiesan, teacher, carpenter, engineer, far
mer and blacksmith, as per tenth article treaty of July
third, eighteen hundred and sixty eight, sic thousand
eight hundred dollars.
l'ur last of three instalments, to he expended he pres
ents for the ten persons who grow the most valuable crops,
under the Sallie Het and treaty, tlr•e hundred dollars.
For fourth of ten instalments, for the purchase of such
articles as may Ire considered proper by the Secretary of
the Interior, for eight hundred persons roanthig, and four
hundred persons engaged in agriculture, sixteen thoureuid
•
dollars.
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, engineer, far
mer, and blacksmith, six thousand eight hundred dollars.
For transportation of goods that may be purchased for
the Shoshones and Banneeke, fire thousand dollars.
SIX NATIONS Of NEW YORK.
For pornatnent annuity, in clothing nud other useful
articles, per sixth article treaty ofNovember seventeenth,
seventeen hundred and ninety-four, four thousand fife
hundred dollars.
SIOUX OF DIFFERENT TRIBES, INCLUDING SANTEE
SIOUX IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AND PON
CAS ON THE GREAT SIOUX RESERVATION, AND
FAMILIES OF SANTEE DAKOTA SIOUX WHO HAVE
TAKEN HOMESTEADS AT OR NEAR FLANDREAU,
IN DAKOTA TERRITORY.
For pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel,
ant other niaterial, two thousand dollars.
For fourth of that). installments, to purchase clothing
for males ever fourteen years of ago, for flannel, hose, and
calico, and domestics required for females over twelve
years of a ge, and for such flannel and cotton goods as may
be needed to make mite for Loyd and girls, one hundred
and tifty-nine.thousand four hundred dullard.
For f,:lurth of thirty instalments, to purchase such arti
cles as may he considered proper by the Secretary of the
Interior for persons roaming and for persons engaged in
agriculture, two hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars.
for the last of four instalments for parcli.e of beef,
flour, bacon, end sugar in proportionate quantities for
twenty thousand persons, under the loath article of the
treaty of April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty
eight, and subsistence of Yankton Sioux, one million three
hundred and fourteen thousand dollars : Provided, That
the unexpended balance of appropriations heretofore made
for the subsistence of the Northern Cheyennes and Arapa
hoes may be used to reimburse the dppropriatlon hereto
fore made for subsistence of Sioux of different tribes to an
amount equal to the amount heretofore expended from
said Sioux appropriat ion for the subsistence of the North
ern Cheyennes and Anipaboos at the fled Cloud ageney.
For pay of physicians, five teachers, one carpenter, ono
miller, one engineer, one theater, and one blacksmith, ten
thousand four hundred dollars.
For transportation, and the necessary expenses of deliv
ering goals, to be purchased for the different hinds of ilie
Sioux Indians, Ithiler treaty of April twentyaliith ' eight
een hundred and sixty-eight, one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
SIOUX ' SISSETioN AND WAIIPETON AND SENATE
SIOUN. OF LAKE TRAVERSE AND DEVIL'S LAKE.
For this amount, being the first of ten instalments of
the sum of eight hundrol done', named in a rertain agree
ment, made by the commissioners appointed by the Secre
tary °film interior, under the provisions of the act ofJune
seventh, eighteen hundred and mventy-two, with the
Simetion and Wahl - wren bands of Sioux Indians, for the
relinquishment, by said Indians, of their claim to or inter
est in the lands described in the mcond article of tho
treaty made with them February nineteenth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven, the same to be expended under
the direction of the President for the benefit of mid Indi
ans, in the manner prescribed in said treaty of eighteen
hundred and eixty-coven, as amended by the Senate,eighty
thousand dollars. And the odd agreement he hereby cau
tioned excepting so much thereof as is included in para
graphs numbered, respectively, third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh, eight and auoth Provided. That no part of this
amount shall bo expended until &riot the ratification 1 1
said Indians of sold agreement ea hereby amended,
YANKTON TRIBE OF SIOUX.
For fifth of ten instalments, (second series,) to be pahl
to them or expended for their benefit, commencing with
the poar in which they shall remove to and settle and re
side upon their reservation, lour fourth article treaty of
April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty:eight, forty
thousand dollars,
Nor transportailon of goodA, one thousand five hundred
dollars.
it'X' ON TELE MILK RIVER RESERVATION.
For this amount, to be expended in such goods, provis
ions, and other useful articles as the President may. from
time, drteriine, including transportation, in instructing
ngiicultural end mealanical pursuits, in providing em
ployees, educating. children, procuring medicin,i,utid
Medical attendance, care for and support of the aged, sick.
and infirm, for the helpless orphans of said Indians, snot
in any respect to promote their civilization, comfort, and
improvement, one buudr,Kl thou:and dollars.
WALL-PAII-PEE TRIBE OF SNAKII INDIANS.
For second of ten instalment, to be expended under the
direction of the President, as per seventh article, treaty of
ttigust twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, one
140,...1 two hundred dollars.
TALL&3IB.
Yor fourth of tire installments on Miff thelteand
(being the fifth series,) under the direction of the Presi
dent, or fifth article trdnty of January twenty-sixth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-fire, too thousand four hun
dred dollars.
For futrtevntli of twenty instalments, for the support of
au agricultural and industrial school, and for pay for suit
able teachers, per eleventh article treaty of January
twcnty-oixth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, two thous
and fivo hundred dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the employ
ment of a buck-smith, carponter, fanner, and a physician,
who shall furnish medicine for the sick, per tre,v ofJan.
nuaro twenty-sixth; eighteen hundred andfifty-five, four
thousand six hundred dollar..
support of & smith and carpenter shop '
and to pro.
vide the nee.soary tools thereof ; live hundred dollars.
TABEGUACIIE BAND OF UTAH INDIANS.
Fet last of ten instalments, for the purchase of- goods
under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior. per
eighth article treaty of October seventh, eighteen hundred
end sixty-three, and Senate amendment of March twenty
fth, eighteen hundred and +ixty-four, ten thousand del
-4r6,
. " Ft ' ir last of ten inatahaentri, per eighth article of said
treaty, for the purchase of provisions, under the direction
of the Secretary of tho Interior, ten thousand dollars.
- ....
For pay of blacksmith, as I;er tenth article of sante
treaty, to thousand dollars.
TARO:MACRE, MUACIIE, CAPOTE, WEEMINUCHE,
YAMI'A, FRAND RIVER, AND UINTAA RAFDS OF
For pay of two carpenters, two millers, twa famous and
one blackenuitli, as per fifteenth article treaty of March
second, eighteen hundred anti sixty-eight, ulna thousand
dollars.
For pay of tw•o teachers, pot. auae article of rauno
treaty, two thousand dollars.
For tho purchase of iron and steel, and the nereasarf
tools for blacksmith's shop, two hundred and twenty dol
lars.
For fifth of thirty instalments, to be espeinhal under the
direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for clothing,
blankets, and such other articles as he may think proper
and necessary, under eleventh article of the same treaty,
thirty thousand dollars.
For annual amount, to be expended, under the direction
of the Secretary of the Interior, in supplying said Indians
with beef, mutton, wheat Hour, helms, and potatoes,as per
tw!lfth article of same treaty, thirty thousand dollars.
For transportation of suctrioodsTistiiy be pttrehiised
for fetid Indians, seven thousand dollars.
TETON SIOUX.
For this amount, or so much thereof as inny be nem:ssary
to purchase subsistenee and clothing for the Teton nod oth
er hands of Sioux in the vicinity of Fim t Peck, Montana
Territory, and for such other oltiects as the Secretary of
the Interior, with the approval of the Prosideotonay deem
neeessury and ad risable, to promote the eivilizatien and
improvement of said Indians, two hundred thousand
But this appropriatiop -shall he expended for the
benefit preach portions of mid bands only,. and for suck'
time as they maintain friendly relations to the United
States Provided, That if any trader, his agent, or any
person acting for or under him, shall sell any arms or am-
MlllllOOll at his trading-post or other place within any
district or country occupied by uncivilized or hostile In
dians, contrary to tho miles and regulations of the Secre
tary• of the Interior, such trodar shad' forfeit his right to
trade with the Indians, and the mid Secretary shall ex
clude such trader, nod the agent, °ruttier person so offend
ing, from such district or country so occupied; and the
said 4 . ocrotary is hereby directed and required to adopt
.01 rules as may be nece.iay to prohibit such sales, and
to enforce the same,
UMPQrAS, (COW CREEK BAND.)
For hot of twenty instaltnont.+, in blankets ' clothing,
provisions, and stock, per third article treaty of September
nineteenth, eighteen hundred and lifty-three, five hundred
and fifty dollars.
UEPQUAS AND CALAPOOIAS OF TIIPQrA VALtEY
01:010N.
For fourth of live ins.huents '
of the fourth scrips of
annuity, for beneficial objects, to be expended as directed
by the Pr.ident, per third article treaty of November
twenty-math, eighteen hundred and INty,four, one thous
and &JIM..
For nineteenth of twenty instalments, for the pay of a
teacher and purchase of books and stationery, per sixth
article treaty of Noweint•er twentyminth,eighteon hundrvtl
and flfty-four, one thomend four hundred and 'MY dell..
WALLA-WALLA, CAY1:81,1, AND UMATILLA TRIBES.
For fourth of fire instalment, of third series, to be ex
pended under the direction of the President, per second
article treaty of.lone ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty
fire, four thousand dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, Fir the punihnse
of all necessary mill-fixtures and mechanical tools,
morli
cimwc, and hospital Amos, books and stationery forschools,
repairs of school building and furniture, and for employ
ee, three thousand dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the pay and
subsistence of ono superintendent of twining operations,
one farmer. two millers, ono blacksmith, one wagon and
plow maker, one carpenter and Joiner, one physician, and
two teachers, per fourth article treaty of June ninth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-fire, eleven thousand two
hundred dollars. _ .
...
For fourteenth of twenty int...linen., for the pay of
men of the head chiefs of the Walla-Walla, Cayuse, and
Umatilla bands, the mm of five hundred dollar. per an
num, per fifth lutiele treaty of June ninth, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-five one thousand five hundred dollars.
WICIIITAS. AND OTHER. AFFI.L.LITED.DANDS,,Ais,D
INDIANS TN COFNTIIY T,EISED FROH CHOCTAWS.
For this amount, to be emieniled iu such goods prorie
boos, mod other articles as the President may from time to
time determine, including transportation thereof, in in
stnicting in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in pro
viding employms, educating children, procuring niediaine
and medical attendance, care for and support of the aged,
sick, and infirm, for the helpless orphans of mid Indians,
91111 in any other respect to promote their civilization,
comfort, and imprormient, fifty thousand dollars.
IVINNEBAGOEs,
For interest on eight hundred and eighty-six thousand
nine hundred and nine dollars add seventeen cents, at five
per venture, per laurel' article treaty of „November first,
eighteen hundred anti thirty-seven, and joint resolution of
July seventeenth, eighteen hunilreil and silty-two thirty
nine thon•nd three hundred and forty-five Juli
ei an and
forly-six cents.
i5...:111i-serentl, of thirty instal month of interest on
seventy-fire thousand three hundred and eighty-seven dol
lars and twenty-eight cents, at tire per cyan's', per fourth
artiele treaty of October thirteenth, eighteen hundred and
forty-six, threo thousand seven hundred ant sixty-nine
dollars and thirty-six rents.
For interest on'serenty-eight thou/rand three hundred
and forty dollars mid forty-one cents, at tire per centum,
to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the
Interior, for the erection of homes, improvement of their
allotments of land, purchase of stock,' agricultural imple
m en te, eeeds, and other beneficial purposes, three thousand
nine hundred and seventeen dollars and two cents.
For tranTortation of goods, three thousand dollnrs..
YAKAMA NATION.
For fourth of fire instalment+, of third series , for benefi
cial object., under the direction of the President. per
fourth article treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred and
fifty-ilve, six thousand dollass.
. _ _
For foUrteenth of twenty Instalments, for the euppor t of
two schools, one of which into be an agricultund and in
dustrial school, keeping in repair school-buildings, and for
providing suitable furniture, books, and stationery '
per
fifth article treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred add
fifty-five, five hundred dollar..
. . . _
,
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the employ
ment of one superintendent of teaching and two teachers,
per fifth article treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred
and fifty-five, three thousand two hundred dollars.
. .
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the employ
ment of one superintendent of farming and two thrillers,
two millers, two blacksmiths, one Ulmer, one gunsmith.
one carpenter, and one wagon and plow mailer, per fifth
article tteaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, eleven thousand four hundred dollars.
Fin. fourteenth of twenty if istalments, for keeping in re
pair saw and flouring mills, and for furnishing the times
sary tools and fixtures, per fifth article treaty ofJune ninth
eighteen hundred and fifty-fire, fine hundred dollars.
. _ . .
.....
Tor fourteenth of tn-entY instalments, for keeping in re
pair the hospital and providing the neeeasary medicines
and fixtures therefor, per filth article treaty of June ninth,
eighteen hundred and filly-five, three bundrod dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for keeping in re
pair black-smiths', carpcn tare, and wagon and
plow waken: shops, and for providing necessary tools
therefor, per filth artiele treaty of June ninth, eighteen
hundred and fi ft y- fl ue, live hundred dollars.
For fontseentliod twenty instalments, foi the pay of a
physician, per fifth article treaty of June ninth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-five, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For fourteentliof twenty instalments, for keeping in re
pair the buildings required for the various employees, end
for providing the necessary furniture therefor, per fifth ar.
title treaty ofJune ninth, eighteen linndred and fifty-five,
three hundred dollars.
For fourteenth of twenty instalments, for the salary of
such persons as the said confederated tribiss and bands of
Indhms may select to be their head chief, per fifth article
treaty ofJime ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-flea, five
hundred dollars.
GENERAL DiCIDENTAL EXPENSES OF TILE INDIAN
Stilt VWE
ARIZONA.
For the general incidental expenses of the ladianeerviee
it the Territory of Arizona, presents of goods, agricultural
implements, and other useful articles, and to assist them
to locate in permauent abodes, and sustain themselves by
the pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the di
rection of the Secretary of the Interior. seventy-llve thou
sand dollars.
For the genes d incidental expenses of the Indian ser
vice in California. pay of employe., presents of goods. ag
ricultural implements, and other nseful articles, to be ex
pended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interi
or, eighty five thousand dollars.
For the general incidental expenses of the Indian ser
vice in Colorado Territory, presents of goods, agricultural
implements, and other useful nrticlra, to be expended an
der the direction of the gerretary of the Interior, ten
.t!,niist,tid
For the general incidental expenses ofthe Indian service
in Dakota Cerritory, presents of goods, agricultural imple
ments, and other useful articles, and to assist them to lo
cate in per *Modes, and sustain themselves by the
pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direc
tion of the Secretary of the Interior, twenty thousand
dollars.
IDAHO TERRITORY.
For the genend incidental expenses of the Indian serrice
in Idaho Territory, presents of goods, agricultural imple
ments, and other useful articles, and tonssist them to locate
in permanen t abodes, and sustain themselves by the per
suits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of
the Pettycrea of the Interior, twenty thousand dollars.
MOAT ANA TERRITORY.
For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service
in Montana Territory, presents of goods, agricultural im
plements, and other useful articles, and to assist them to
locate in permanent abodes, and sustain themselves by the
pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the diree
don of the Secretary of the Interior. twenty-flve thousand
doh lays.
NEVADA.
• Fer the geie•ral incidental expenses of the Indian service
in Nevada,premen ts of ',mods, agricultural implements, and
other useful articles, and to assist them to halite in per
manent abodes, and sustain themselves by the pursuits of
civilized life, to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior, twenty-five thousand dollars.
NEW MEXICO.
For the general incidental expenses of the Indian service
in blew Mexico, present. of goods, agricultural WO.
meats, and other useful artieles, and to assist the to ho
cute In permanent abodes, and sustain thentselres by tho
pursuits of civilized life, hi be expended under the dime.
tion of the Secretary of the Interwr, fifty thousand dollars.
onnonx.
for the general incidental expenses of the Indian ser
vice in Organ, including transportation of annuity goods
and presents, (where no special provision therefor is ramie
by treatise,) and for paying the expenses of the removal
and subsistence of Indians in Oregon, (not parties to any
treaty,) and fur pay of necessary employzes, forty thous
and dollar,.
per the gcuere I ftwilental expenses of the Indian ser
vice in Utah Territory:, presenpfor geode, ogricultural
plements, Rod other 11821)11 articles, and to assist them to
Mcate in permanent abodes, and sustain themselves by the
pursuits of civilized life. including tnuusportation Rod ne
cessary expenses of delivering provisions to the Indians
within the Utah superintendency, to be expended under
the direction of the Eecretery of the fatorior, thirty-five
tholmtul dollars.
For the general incidental expenses of the Indian se,
lice in Wyoming Territory, presents of goods, agricultu
ral implements. and oteer articles, and to assist them to
locate in permanent abodes and sustain theruselves by the
pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the dire,
lion of the Secretary of the Interior, five thousand dollars.
For transotomion, mot tho of fl a te
delivery of the annuities and provisions to the Ind u
tribes in 'Minnesota and Michigan, six thousand dollar.,
And the amount of twenty-live thousand dollars is here
by appropriated to enable the Secretary of the Interior to
remove the Winnebago Indians of Wisconsin from their
present location in that State to some suitable place, to be
by him selected within the Indian Territory, want of the
ninety sixth degree of wet 4 longitude; and to provide for
their subsistence until they are sufficiently established
therein, and are able to provide for themselves; and to
provide fur the removal and moat urgent necessities of the
Kansas Indians. twenty five thousand dollars, said amount
to bo reimbursed front the proceeds of the stt'e of their
lands in the State of Ken...
to much of the net entitled "Art net making To:oriel=
for the civilization of the Indian tribes adjoining the
ftnn tier settlement," appear.' 3lneeli third, eighteen
undred nd nineteen, as providosan annual appropriation
of ten thousand dollars, be, and the same hereby is re
pealed.
INTEELYKT DK ThUST-FUND STOCKS.
For payment of Interest on certain abstracted and non
paying State Stock belonging to voriou4 Indian tribe,
(and held in tat by the Seerrtary of the Interior,) for
the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-three, needy;
For intei'est on tho Cherokee national fund, tlkirtptwo
thousand four hundred and eighty .(1011 :Ln•
For interest en the Cherokee school fund, two thonsand
three hundred and iirty.dollars.
For interest on the' Chickasaw national fund, fifteen
thousand one hundred and forty dollars.
For interest on the Creek 01pilaus' fund, four thousand
and forty eight dollars.
For interest on the nelaw.tre general fund. eight thous
and nine hundred and thirty duilitni.
For interest on the lowa,' fund, flute thousand one
hundred and sixty dollars.
. „
" foibiteresr aluuomuees' turol, rano lialialro acd
filly dollars.
Per interest on the l'ottawatoniies' educational fuud,
three thousand three hundred and fifty dollars.
For contingent expenses of trust74l;g , • one thousand
floe hundred dollars.
Sec. 2, That the Sedretary of the Interior be, and he is
hereby, authorised to WI the bonds now hold in trust by
him for the Ottawa Indians of Blanchard's Fork and
Roche de Boa, amounting to twenty one thousand six
hundred and seventy four dollars linii forty eight cents,
and apply the proceeds of the sale in the manner pre
scribed by the terms of the sixteimth article of the
treaty with the Senecas and other tribes, of February
twenty third, eighteen bumilreil and sixty seven.
Se, .:1. Thal all stuthority now existing by the acts of
March third, eighteen limadred and seveniy one or other
wise, to issue or deliver any bands of the United States to
the Choctaw tribe of Indians, is hereby suspended until
the further action of Congress in the matter, and provid
ing forsuch issue or delivery.
Soc. 4. That there &tall bP appointed by the President.
by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a suffi
cient number -1' Ipdian inspectors, not exceeding five in
comber, to perforce the duties herein required, iiicb in
spector shall hold his office fur four years, unless sooner
removisl by the President, and shall fricelve au annual
salary of three thousand dollars and hie necessary trowel
ing eSpenSea, not exceeding ten cents a mile for ;Lethal
travel while in the discharge of his duty, a statement of
which expenses as to each inepeator shall accompany the
annual report of the Secretary of the Interior- For the
purpose of making each investigations, each §nspector
shall have power to examine on oath all officers and per
sons employed in the superintendency or agency, and all
such other persons as may deem necessary or proper. The
inspectors, in the discharge of their duties, jointly and in
dividually, shall bate power, by proper legal proceedings,
which it shall be the 41sty of the district attorney of the
United Stated for thi, appropriate district duly to effectuate
to enforce the laws, and to prevent tho wiolation of law in
the administration of affiaire in the several agencies and
superintendenries. Provided, That there shall not bopoid
or allowed to any person wherever any fees or reward for
servicas, in concoction with the ant ject matter referred to
iu the third section of this act until further action of Con
gress in the matter, and providing for such allowance and
payment.
Approved, February ls, 1873.
AAl'. W. JOHNSTON,
. DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
FANCY AND
TOILET ARTICLES,
NOTIONS,
TOBACCO ANB CIGARS,
PURE WINES,
RYE WHISKEY,
COGNAC BRANDY, ETC.
Ten per cent. discount on all medir4nes.
Corner Third nod Allegheny streets, opposite
Exchange Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa. 12feb.
K ENWOOD BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS presents strong attractions to
parents and guardians. A pleasant:home; thorough
instruction; healthful 'discipline; excellent libra
'ry ; now apparatus. Send for Catalogue. Liber•
al discount to clergymen. '
• CHARLES JACOBUS, A. M., Prin.,
JulylB-2m. Nose Brighton, Penn.
Travellers' Guide
H UNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement.
On and after Sunday, July 17, 1873, Passenger Trains
will arrive and depart as follows
Up TRAINS.
Dews TrtAms
Accord. I 'MAIL
MAIL
STATIONS.
I A.M. P. M.
Alt 8 30 6 00
8 251 555
8 10; 545
8 111 538
7 531 51:5
7 481 515
7 401 500
7 331 500
7 301 447
7 10 4 40
6 55 4 25
048 418
6 35 .4 05
028 358
020 350
615 345
6 081 338
605 335
5 301 310
P. M. A. M.
LE LEY
6 II 8 201 Long Siding
620 8 30131eConneRstown
El 8 371Pleneent Grove
0 40 8 50 Slarklesburg
630 9 00iCoffee Run
6 37 9 08 Rough and Ready
Usi 9 15ICovo
7 081 0 IS•Fiehers Summit
725 9 3:.) Saxton
7 401 9 50 Ricldlesburg
7 48! 9 58 HupewelL
800 10 15 Pipers Run
8 08, 10 20 Warner's Siding.
8 151 10 Br
S DOI 10 3018. Run
825 10 33IEverett
835 10 4.51310unt Dallas
00 11 101 BEDFORD
SHOUP'S BUN BRANC]
LE S 45'. 7 30krilaiton,
10 Oo 7 45 Coalmont
10 05 .7 50 Cranford.
10 15 8 00Dndley
AR 10 55 Broad Top City
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
TIME OF LEAV
Summer Arrangement.
IVESTWARD
EASTWARD.
STATION:. comw >."
.IA.X. P. M.! P. M.
1002 4 5411 59
9 55 4 46111. 53
.19 47 4 38111 47
9 4114 30111 40
19 29 , 4 15111 29
9 1814 00 1 11 18
9 09.3 51111 59
9 0313 45,11 04
„8 5013 31110 54
:8 40'3 23110 49
.18 3013 13:10 42
.i 8 25i3 07110 37
4 1 .:0 1: i 5 " 8 . 11 A 1. 31.3110 H
Hamilton
5 14 3 03111 40;10 55 Mt. Union
5 22 3 00 1 11 40i11 10 Mapleton
5 31 3 15111 561.1 26 Milt Creek
45 3 2512 10,11 50 Ilurrimonex
6 03 3 4912 31112 20 Petersburg
6 12 3 4312 4212 32 Barree
6 19 3 b 1 11.2 5012 40,Sprnee Creek_
6 33,4 05; 1 071 1 00!Ilinninghem
6 4914 121 1 141 1 081Tvrene.
6 "1i 26 FFTIP!°n.
1;1;14 25j 1 331 1 301Ft:storia.
18 mla win u
05,2 45,10 20
1,1(.11,11.1r. II
7 0514 281 1 381 1 3013e11'e 31i115.-
7 2514 MI 2 00j 2 00,4.1th0na.•
The Fast Line Westward, leave.; Huntingdon at 7 59
P. IL and arrive, at Altoona at 9:20 r. x.
The 'Pittsburg Express Westward, leaves Huntingdon
at 2.40 a in, and arrives in Altoona at 400 a m .
. _
Express Wort and leaves Huntingdon at
7 27 A. M. and arrives at Altoona at 3 55 A. Y.
• The Southern Expresa, Westward, leaves Huntingdon
at 5 39 A. x., and arrives at d Mona at 624 A. u.
The Pima; Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at
8.41, a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.40 a m.
The Fast Line, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 2 15 A.
M. and arrives at llarriiiburg at 5 -MCA. at,
The Cincinnati Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon
at 7 05 P. st.,a?darrives at Harrisburg at 10 46 P. as.
The Philadelphia Exprese, Eastward, leaves Hunting
don at 11.29 p m, and arrives at llarrlaburg at 2.55 a ns.
NORTH CENTRAL RAILWAY.—
On and after November 25, 1872, all trains
will run as follows:
NORTHWARD.
I F. • I
STATIONS.
P. M. P. M. A. N.
Lease 125 450 10 50
Arrive 220
6 45 . arS 35 1 220
arrive 10 301 les 20
arB 00
Harrisburg,....
Ilarrisburg,....
Williamsport,
Elmira,
Canandaigua,
Rochester,
Buffalo,
Suspension Bridge,
Niagara Falls
SOIJTIIWARD.
'
STATIONS.
A i m ool
I P. H. I
Harrisburg
Baltimore -arrive.
They beg leave to inform the trade and public
generally, that they employ the largest number of
hands, and the largest Factory and Stock of Fur
_ niture in Central Pennsylvania. They manufac-
TENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. tore all kinds of Parlor, Sitting-room, Chamber
BEDFORD DIVISION. Suits and Kitchen Furniture.
12 151
.arrive I
Washington...
ALFRED R
Genend Piumsei
Nov. 5,1872.
On and after June 30, 1873, Passenger Trains
will leave Bedford, as follows, viz :
5.30 a. in. Acoolinnadation for Mt. Dail. and
Huntingdon.
6.25 a, m. Through Mail for Cumberland without
change of care.
9.00 a. m. Mixed Train for Mt. Dallas.
11.20 a. m. Express for Bridgoport and Camber.
12.45 p. m. Mixed Train fur Bridgeport and State
Line.
3.05 p. m. Express for M. Dallas and Planting
don.
7.35 p. in. Mail Train for Mt. Dallas sloping at
all Stations.
Trains arrive at Bedford, as follows, viz
From Huntingdon, at 11.15 a. m. and 8.55 p. w.
From Bridgeport, at 5.30 a. m. and 3.03 p. as.
From Cumberland at 7.25 p. m.
W. If. BROWN,
Superintendent Bedford Division.
G. CLINTON GARDNER,
General Superintendent.
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Hosn.ty, DECEMBER 2.re, 1812.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York at follows • at
8.10, a. in., and 2..0 r. ni. , copnecting frith
troths on Pannalvirafira Railroad, and arriving at New
York at 1 . 2.35; .1.1.50and,.9.45 p. in.
Returning: Leave New 'York at - 9.00 a. in, 12,50 and
5.30 p. m„ Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.45 a. in., and 3.30 p. m.
Leave Harrisburg fur Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, 3.11-
norsville. Ashland, Shamokin, Allentown awl Philutielphia
at 5.30 and 8.10 and4.osp. m., stopping at Lebanon
andprineipal way stations; the 4.05 p.m. train connecting
for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts
ville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 3.40 p. m.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Reading fur
Allentown, Easton and New York at 7.30, 10.35 a m., and
4.00 p.m. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m.,12.50
and 530 p. in. and Allentown at 7,7) a. i 3. 12.25
2.10, 4,35 and 8.55 p. tu .
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. ni.,
connectingat Heading with train on East Penna. Railroad
returning leaves Pottsville at 4.35 p. in., stopping at all
stations.
Leave Pottsville at 0.00. 8.05 and 9.10 a. mend 2.30 p. m.
Ilerudon at 10.00 a. tn., Shamokin at 6.00 and 11.02 a. in.,
Ashland at 7.18 a. in. and 12.20 p. m. , Mahanoy City at
7.53 a and 12.54 ri. m., Tamaqua at 8:35 a. m. and 2.10
p. in. for Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, Harrisburg,
&c.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road at 8.05 a. tu. for Ilarribburg, and 11.45 a. zu., for
Piuegrove and Trona:ult.
. „
Pottsville Accommodation Train leaves Pottsville at 6.00
a, m., passes Reading at 7.40 a. m., arriving at Philadelphia
at 10.15 a. in. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 p.m.,
passes Reading at 7.15 p. nt., arriving at Pottsville at 9.00
p. tn.
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Pottstown at
6.45 a. in., returning, leave Philadelphia (Ninth and
Green,) at 4.30 p. to
Columbia Railroad Trains learn Reading at 7.30 a. in.
and 6.15 p. m., for Ephrata, Litir., , Lancaster, Columbia, kc.;
returning leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. in. and 3.30 p. m. , and
Columbia at 8.15 n. m : and 3.W p. tn,
Porkiomen Railroad Trains lAve Perkionten Jnuctitin at
7.35 and 9.00 a. m.. 2.55 and 5.40 p. m. returning, leave
Green Lane at 6.15 a. an.. 12.35 and 4.20 p. m. connecting
with trains On Reading Railroad.
Pickering Valley Railroad Trains leave Phoenixville at
910 a. 3.10 and 5.50 p. returning leave Byers at
6.35 a. m,12.45 and 4,20 p. In., connecting with trains en
Reading Railroad.
Colebrookihtle Railroad Trains leave Pottstown at 9.40
a. m. and 1.30, 6.25 and 7.15 p. m., returning learn Mount
Pleasant at 6.00, 0.00 and 11.25 a• In. and 3.00 p. an., con
necting with trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad Trains leave Bridgeport at 8.30
a. m. 2.40 and 5.33 p. m., returning leave Downingtown at
0.55 a. m., 12.30 and 5.40 p. m., connecting with trains on
Rending Railroad.
On Sundays: leave New York at 5.30 p. m., Philadelphia
at 8.00 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., (the 8.00 a. m. train running
only to Reading.) leave Pottsville at 8.00 a. an., leave Har
risburg at 5.30 a.m. and 2.00 p. an.; leave Allentownat 8.55
p. m. ; leave Resoling at 7.15 a. m. and 10.15 p. m. fur Har
risburg, at 7.30 a to. for New York, and at 9.10 a. m, and
4.15 p. an. for Philadolphi.
Commutation, Mileage. Season, School and Excursion
Tickets. to and froM all points, at rethiced rates.
Baggage checked through; 740 pounds allowed each
Passenger.
dec 2,'72.]
J. E. WOMEN,
Asst. Supt. & Eng. Mach'ry.
Miscellaneous
GIVEN AWAY.
A FINE GERMAN CHROMO.
We rend an elegant Chromo, mounted and ready
for framing, free to every agent for
UNDERGROUND -
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
BY THOS. W. KNOX.
130 Fine Engravings.
942 Pages Octavo.
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Light of Day; Startling Adventures 'in all parts
of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them;
Undercurrents of Society ; Gambling and its Hor
rors; Caverns and their Mysteries; The Dark
Ways of Wiekednessp Prisons and their Secrets;
Down in the Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories
of the Detection of Crime.
The book treats of experience with brigands;
nights in opium dens and gambling hells; life in
prison; Stories of exiles; Adventures among In
dians; Journeys through Sewers and Catacombs;
accidents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures
of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries; under
world of the great cities, etc., eta.
AGENTS WANTED
for this work. Exclusive teritormiven. Agents
eon make $lOO a week in selling this book. Send
foreireulars and terms to agents.
J. B. BURR A lIYDE,
Hartford, Colin., or Chicago, 111,
Jan.l;73.—ly.
AHOFFMAN,
• Manufacturer of all kinds of CHAIRS,
and dealer in PARLOR and KITCHEN FURNI
TURE, corner of Fifth and Washington streets,
Huntingdon, Pa. All articles will be sold cheap.
Particular and prompt attention given to repair
ing. A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. fjan.ld,'73y
Miscellaneops.
_
MRS. L. A. lIAMER,
MILLINERY,
DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING,
Fancy Goods and Notions. Stamping, Pinking
and Goffering done to order. Kid Gloves Cleaned
and Colored.
Agent, in Huntingdon, fur the sale of
E. BUTTERICK & CO'S
Patterns of Garments and their Celebrated Shears
and Scissors.
dee4-tf.
N EW MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS AT
Mrs. KATE SILKNITTER'S BAZAAR OF
FASHION,
No. 313, PENN STREET,
435.705
4 20 6 50
4 15 6 45
4 05 6
345
H UNTING DON, SPA,
Mrs. Kate Silknitter has just returned front the
eastern cities, with one of the most extensive as
sortments of Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Ribbons,
Laces, Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Fashionable
Hair Goods, Fancy Notions, ,te., dm., ever brought
to Huntingdon. The stock is complete in ever
particular, and was bought extremely low, and
she feels confident that she can wholesale or re
tail it lower than any other establishment in the
place. Come and examine her stock and be con
vinced. No trouble 4o show goods. Cheaper by
far than the cheapest.
Huntingdon, May 7,1873-3 mos.
GAGE SuPT :
ROAD.
W. BUCHANAN
BUCHANAN & SON.
509 HILL . STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
We have the the largest, cheapest and best as•
sortment of
COOKING STOVES
West of Philadelphia. We constantly koep on
hand
SPEARS',
CALORIFIC,
EXCELSIOR,
OLIVE BRANCH,
PENN,
MORNING LIGHT,
COTTAGE,
STAR,
REGULATOR.
E VERY STOVE WARRANTED
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
JAPANESE WARE,
TIN AND PAINTED WARE,
TOLEDO PUMPS,
ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC.
Persons going to housekeeping can get every
thing they need, from a clothes pin to a cooking
stove.
ROOFLNG, SPOUTING Si JOB WORK
done at short notice. Give us a call and we feel
satisfied you caa save money. ICapril.
J. E. SMUCKER• PHILIP DIMON.
•O MUCKER R BROWN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTUR.
ERS AND DEALERS OF FURNITTJIOE.
A. M. Ir, M.
11 40 , 205
P. x. 6 30
5 00
R. FI,KE.
ginger Agent.
We propose to and will sell, to the trade and
public as cheap as they can purchase anywhere in
the State. Steam Furniture Factory, Nos. 613,
815, 617 and 619, Mifflin street, Office and Sale
Rooms, Nos. 6171 and 618, Penn street.
Mayl4,'7:3-Iy.
E. DIRTOL. I A...N - 2MT. I J. BARCH. DAVID NISOLE
BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO.
[Lately Franklin Manufacturing Company.]
Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash,
Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters,
Shelving, Wood Turnings, Hubbs, Spokes, Betx.
Work, Forks, Rakes, Brooms, Pick, and Hamm)
Handles, all kinds of Furniture, ,to. Our Mae'•.zery
the very best quality and giving our being of
attention to the business we are: 1..0 to manufacture
all of the aboved name. , :.•titles, as well as many
others, in the best'', and always promptly.
All ordc, addressed to
IsARTOL, KENNEDY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
will receive our immediate attention. Price list
furnished when desired.
Lumber taken in exchange for all k4l4s of work,
Jan. 31.1371.
LUKE REILLY,
BREAD, CAKES, PIES,
CONFECTIONERY,
GROCERIES, SYRUPS, &c., &c., &c.,
lIUNTING D ON, PA
Balcery on Moore street, and Store at the
Corner of Fourth and Allegheny.
Dealers will be supplied ra prices as low as can
be had from Philadelphia. [ap.26;71.
$lOO REWARDraig,iorithe.
t fur nßheumatism
a o s f e
a o n f y N fo e
r t
whatever % (considered curable) that Dr. Fillet's Vegetable
RhenntatieSyrup will not cure—warranted uninjurions,
and a physician's prescription used inwardly.
Five thousand dollars reward offered to the proprietors
of any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia able to
produce oue-fourth so twiny genuine living cured made
withinthe same length of time as Dr. Filler's Vegetable
Rhumatic Remedy.
.. •
Two thousand clollarsreward offered to any person prov
ing Jos: P. Fitter, M. D. to be other than a graduate of the
celebrated University of Pernisylvania in 1333. and Prof.
of Chemistry.-treating Rheumatism specially for 39 years.
One thoasaud dollars reward to any Chemist, Physician.
or others able to discover lodide of Potassa, Colchicum,
Mercury, or anything injurious to the system in Dr. Fit
ler's Rhumatie Syrup.
Twenty-eight thousand five hundred certificates or tecti
menials of cure, including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media,
Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beges, Falls of Schuylkill,
Philadelphia; the wife of Rev. J. 11. Davie, Hightstown,
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frenkford, Philadel
phia, and thousands of others, if space permitted.
Two hundred and fifty dollars reward for the name of
any warranted preparation for Ithematism and Neuralgia
sold under a similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number of bottles to cure or return the amount
paid for same to the patient in case of failure to cure.
A full description of cases reintiring guaranties must be
forwarded by letter to Philadelphia. The guarantee,
signed and stating quantity of cares, will he returned
by mail, with advice and instructions, without any
charge. Address all letters to Da. Fin., No. 45 South
4th street. No other Remedy is offered on such terms,
Get a circular on the various forms of Rheumatism.
also Blank aplicatione for guarantee, gratis of thespecial
agent, J'.7 . lti READ, Ps (sept.ll,l2-ly
TATM. WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURER OF
MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS.
HEADSTONES, &C.,
HUNTINGDON, PA
PLASTER PARIS CORNICES,
' 1110IILDEIGS. &C
ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
Jan. 4, 9'l:
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE
CANDIES, TOYS, FRUITS, NUTS, &e,
is at D. S. Africa's Variety Store, No. 423, in the
Diamond. Also, can be had, a fine assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, PEN KNIVES, POCK
ET BOOKS, TRAVELING SATCHELS, FANCY
SOAPS, HAIR OILS, PERFUMERY, AC. Dows'
Celebrated Ice Cream Soda Water, in season, at D.
S. Africa's Variety Store, N 0.423, in the Diamond
March 15, tf.
BLATCHLEY'S IMPROVED CU
CUMBER WOOD PUMP.—Tasteless, dur
able,efllaient and cheap. The best Pump for the
least money. Attention is cspeeially invited to
Blatchley's Patent Improved Bracket and New
Drop Check Valve, which can be withdrawn with.
out removing the Pump or disturbing the joints.
Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or
scales, and will outlast any other. For sale by
Dealers everywhere. Send for Catalogue and
Price List. CIIA'S. G. BLATCIILEY,
Septl3-ly 506 Commerce St., Philada, Pa.
Q AMUEL AFRICA
4th Street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Dealer in fine
CONFECTIONS, FRUITS, TOYS, NOTIONS, &C.
Also,.
ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER IN SEASON.
apr23,73—Cm.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
GO TO THE
"JOURNAL" BUILDING
Boots, Shoes end Leather.
REMOVED TO THE NORTH EAST
Corner of the Diamond.
CAN'T BE BEATEN !
Jolly 11. IVESTBROOK
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity that he has just received from the
city a new and splendid stock of
LEATHERS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findiuys, Carpet Sucks, Trunks,
ttc., &c., tEe.
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.
Jan. 4, '7l.
DOWN, WITH PRICES.
WILLIAM AFRICA
has just opened up a large and varied assortment
of
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LADIES'. GAITERS,
and a large supply of heavy work, suitable for men
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.
Jan. 4, '7l
F RESH ARRIVAL. OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT SHAFFER'S NEW STORE.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his
old friends and customers, that he has just re
ceived from the East a large and well selected stock
BOOTS AND SHOES !
and the
For Men, MIA. and Children,
which he is prepared to sell a trifle lower than any
other establishment in town. Being a practical
shoemaker, and having had considerable experi
ence, he flatters himself that his stock cannot be
surpassed in the county.
Give him a call, at the
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
(IVmd end of de Diamond)
11UNTliNGDON. PA.
Custom.. work wade to order. in a neat anti
durable manner.
Jan. 4. '7l.
JOHN C. MILLER.
(Sucoesetor to C. 11. Miller & Son,)
DEALER IN EVER]
LEATHER, SHOE FINDTNGS AND
HILL STREET,
Jan.1,1873-7y.
GOOD FITS !
______
SHOEMAKING !
We manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies'
and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &e., of the best
material the market produces, and at the shortest
possible notice. Persons from the country can be
accommodated with our own manufacturing by
givine , a few hours notice.
All kinds of repairing neatly done.
For past favors accept our sincere thanks.
D. HERTZLER A BRO.,
403 Allegheny St.,
Opposite B. T. Depot
juue26tf Huntingdon, Pa,
Insurance,
CON TINENT.A,I4 LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
A ssErrs, $4,505,245 29.
are entirely due to the liber
ality of the Company towards
its policy holders. Fos. further information ap
ply to
JUSTUS LAWRENCE, Pres't.,
M. B. WYNKOOP, Vice Pres't.
J. P. ROGERS, Sec'y.,
S. C. CHANDLER, Jr., Actuary.
PENNSYLVANIA
WESTERN
OFFICE,
Leister's Building, HUNTINGDON, PA.
A. B. KENNEDY,
General Agent.
•
D. P. MILLER, M. D.
Medical Examiner 42apIly.
Miscellaneous
MUSIC STORE.
You can save from ten to thirty per rest. by buy.
ing your Instruments from
E. J. GREENE,
STEINWAY & SONS'.
CIIICKERING & SONS',
THE UNION PIANO FOitTE CO.,
THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S,
GEO. M. GOULD k CO.'S,
CONRAD MEYERS'
AND ALL OTIIER MAKES OF PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLIN'S
and Geo. Woods do Co.'s celebrated Organs, and
any other make desired. Also, Melodeons, GaQars,
Violins, Herman Accordeons, Sheet Music, Music
Books, to.
New and good Pianos for $2OO and upwards.
" five-octave Organs for SO '• "
" 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 buildinc.
January 4, 1871.
•_
IM PORTANT TO BUILDERS.
BURCIIINELLS'
NEW PLANING MILL
T. Burchinell t 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, Blihds, Sash, Shutters, Doors, Brackets
and Scroll Work at shortest notice and on reasona
ble terms. Wood Mouldings of every description
and turned work in all its varieties. Their mil
being situated on the main line of the Penna. Rail
road and Canal, they enjoy superior facilities fpr
the shipment of material to all sections of the
State.
The senior proprietar of the firm being a practi
cal builder and architect is prepared to furnish
plans, specifications and detailed drawings for
buildings in whole or in part as may be desired.
All orders promptly and faithfully filled.
Address
PRINTING
T. BURCHINELL a SON.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Jan. 4, '7l.
EXCELSIOR.-
Dr. Wengert's Family Medicines
are considered superior to all others before the
American public for the speedy and certain cure
of the tIiSMEOS for which they are recommended.
Invalids, try them, and be convinced of the truth
of what we assert. It is but ten months since they
were first offered to the public, and to-day they
are sold by first-class Druggists and Merchants in
Pennsylvania., Maryland, New Jersey, New York,
the Virginias, Ohio, Indiana, and the District of
Columbia. Surely they are not humbugs or they
would'nt be 60 highly commended by the intelli
gence of the most powerful states in all this fair
land. They are classified so as to meet the most
difficult diseases for which they are offered, not
one medicine for all the diseases humanity is
heir to.
cannot fail to cure C.ughs and Colds if used tic.
cording to directions. For all diseases arising
from impurities in the blood use the
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE
Restorative and Blood Purifier.
THE SAMSON OIL
need on:7 be tried to convince any one that it will
cure Cramp Colic, Bunions, etc.
The Hepatica Pills
are an Alternative Cathartic, and shOuld be used
in every family. They should be used in connec
tion with the
GLOVE KID SHOES,
' , OUSE BROS., CRUM do CO., Sole Proprietors of
Dr. Wengert's Family Medicines
Fouse's I. X.L. Hoise and Cattle
For rale, wholesale and retail by. John Reed,
Huntingdon, Pa., of whom they all can he bought
at manufacturers' prices. Also for sale at retail
by S. S. Smith, Huntingdon, Pa., and A. P. W.
Johnson, Huntingdon, Pa.
Ju1y24,1872-Iyr.
WILLIAM AFRICA.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Ten years of a public test has proved Dr. Crook's
Wine of Tar to have more merit than any similar
preparation ever offered to the public. It is rich
in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled
for disease of the
performing the most remarkable cures. It effectu
ally cures all COUGHS and COLDS. It has cure , '
so many cases of
that it has been pronounced a specific for these
complaints. For
PAINS IN TILE BREAST, SIDE OR BACK,
GRAVEL OR KIDNEY DISEASE,
GEO. SHAFFER.
disease of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any
Liver Complaint it has no equal.
. .
It is also's. superior Tonic: restores the Appe
tite, strengthens the System, restores the Weak
and Debilitated, causes the Food to Digest, re
moves Dyspepsia and Indigestion, prevents Mat
arises Fevers, Gives tone to your System.
VARIETY OF
BELTING
That Pale, Yellow, Sickly Looking Skin is chang
ed to one of freshness and health. Those
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Diseasex of the Skin, Pimple., Purtulca, Blotch,
and Eruptions are remared. Scrofula,
Serojdous Diseases of the Elle.,
White Swelling, Meer.,
Old Sort.
or any hind of Humor rapidly dwindle and disap
pear under its influence. In fact it will do you
more good, and cure you more speedily than any
and all other preparations combined. What is it ?
A soluble osyd of iron combined with the medici
nal properties of Poke Root divested of all disa
greeable qualities. It will cure any CHRONIC
or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose real or
direct cause is
BAD BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN LIMBS OR
BONES, CONSTITUTION BROKEN DOWN
by Mercurial or other poisons, are all cured by it.
ForSYPHILIS, or SYPHITRIALTAINT, there is
nothing equal to it. A trial will prove it. Ask for
This company is altogether
Mutual, and one of the most
liberal and successful compa
nies in the country. ...The
surplus is divided annually
amongst-the policy-holders.
Its premiums are as low, and
its dividends as large, as those
of any first-class company.
It issued, in 1810, 12.537 poli
cies, being more than that of
soy other company in the
COUNTRY. Its great popu
larity and unbounded success
DR. CROOK'S COIIIPOTINI. SYRUP OF POCK
ROOT.
Dec.17,'72-Iy.
GREAT DISCOVERY !
KUNKEL'S' BITTER WINE OF IRON
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually
cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chron
ic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhcea, Dis
eases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
a Disordered Liver, Stomach or intestines ' such as
'
Constipations, Flatulence, Inward Piles Fullness
of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of
the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a lying posture. Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, constant imaginings of evil and great de
pression of spirits. TIIIY ARE ENTIRELY
VEGETABLE and free from Alcoholic Stimulants
and all injurious ingredients, and arc pleasant in
taste and suiell, mild in their operations, will re
move impurities from the body, and give health
and vigor to the frame.
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
This truly valuable Tonic has been so thorough
ly tested by all classes of the community that it is
now deemed indispensible as a Tonic medicine. It
costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to
the stomach. renovates the system and prolongs
life.
I now only ask a Uhl of this valuable Tonic.
Price $1 per bottle. E. F. KUNKLE Sole Pro
prietor. Depot 259 North 9th street, Philadelphia.
ASK FOR KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE Oy, ,
IRON AND TAKE NO OTHER.
If your Druggist has it not, enclose :1.00 to'ait
Address, and the medicine, with advice frernmy:
follow by next express train to you. ma 15fw
K EARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Dealer in
KEARNE rs FLUID EXTRACT RUCH I - ,
is the only known Remedy for Brights Disease and
has cured every ease of Diabetes in which it has
been given, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder
and initatnation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Dis
eases of the Prostate Blond, Stone in the Bladder,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky
Discharges, and for Enfeebled .d Delicate Con..
stitution of both Sexes ' attended with the follow..
ing symptoms t Loss of power, Loss of Memory ;
Difficulty of Breathing,Weak Nerves, Wakeful
ness, Pain in the Back, Flushing of the Bockv,
Eruption of the Face, Palk! Countenance, Lassi
tude of the System, etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change of
life • after confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting
in children.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex
tract Buchn is unequaled by any other remedy—
As in Chlorosis or Retention. Irregularity, Pain
fulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations,
Ulcerated or Schirrns state of the Tterus, Let,
corrhosa or Whites, Sterility, and forall complaints
incident to the sex. It is prescribed extensively
by the most eminent Physicians and Midwives for
enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes
and all ages.
KiARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Cares Diseases Arising front Iniprutlenees,
of Dissipation, ete., in all their stages, at little ex
pense, little or no change of diet, no inconvenience,
and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and
gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Ob
structions, Preventing and CuringStrietures of the
Urethra, Allaying Pain and Intimation, so fre
quent in this class of diseases, and expelling all
poisonous matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
$l.OO per bottle or six bottles for $5.00, delivered
to any address, secure from. observation. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Prepared by
KEARNEY A CO., 104 Duano St., N. Y.
to whom all letters for information should be ad
dressed. -Feb.5,1873-1y
Meclical.
The Magic Balm
Mountain Herb Bitters
for Fever and Ague.
-AND
Powders,
Nos. 135 4k 137 North George St., York, Pa.
THROAT AND LUNGS,
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS,
AND IRON
IT IS NATURE'S OWN RESTORER !
S. S. SMITH, Agent.
Huntingdon, P.
I - bra...ly with
VI. T. HELMBOLD./
PLAIN PRINTING,
FANCY PRINTING,
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE