The Huntingdon Journal tot anb . Tirastkea. Value of Young Clover , A few farmers are plowing up fields of young clover of last year's seeding. This practice was quite (1)141111011 a year or two since, and though not to be recommended has some good arguments in its favor. Of course the clover has not nearly got its growth of top and still less of root. In fact, I find that clover roots do not get their largest size until the second growth after the first mowing. It is this which makes growing clover seed so advanta geous to the soil. During the hot dry weather of July and August the strong clover roots strike more deeply into the subsoil than at any precious time ; and though the second crop, including seed, is taken from the soil, there is an increase of fertility by the operation. That is to say there is more fertility available than be fore. Of course there is no absolute gain by taking something from the soil : but what the deep tap roots draw from the subsoil more than balances what is taken away in the hay and seed. In plowing under young clover most of this advantage is lost; but if plowing is delayed until nearly the last of May, there will still be time for planting corn or potatoes. The clover, at this early stage, is very succulent, and immediately begins to decay, making the soil warm and light. There is no trouble from sod in after cultivation where young clover has been plowed under, and the speedy decay of plants under the corn is for the first few weeks even superior to a dressing of manure. In a heavy rich soil this may be all the fertilizing needed. On the whole, the practice is not nearly so wasteful as it appears, and is cer fiinly much better than leaving the field unsee ded because the farmer expects to plow it the following season. Some even argue that it pays to seed spring grain which it is intended to plow and sow in the Kill. But this is very doubtful. Clover the first summer makes a very small growth of either top or root, and as stubble for fall sowing should he plowed as early as possible the clover can be of very little value. The oats or barley shelled on the ground in harvesting are worth nearly market value as grain for manure when the field is plowed early. I am not sure that it would not pay to sow oats on stubble ground to be cultivated under just before drilling in the wheat. Such land will be a better moister, seed bed than if left bare during the month of August and early part of September. We have learned during the past few years that the crop of wheat depends mainly on the growth and vigor of the plant the preceding fall. Anything which secures this, whether it be clover or other succulent plants plowed under is of great benefit to the crop. Pasturing Meadows. A paragraph is traveling quite exten sively through our agricultural exchanges, recommending pasturing meadows as a means of making them more productive. It gives the name of a practical farmer who has tried it, and is sure he knows that pasturing'is the preferable practice. All which shows that there are exceptions to all rules. It is possible that under some circumstances pasturing meadows may be really beneficial ; but it by no means follows that it is to be generally recommended. For the great majority of meadows pasturing at any season is un doubtedly injurious. The roots both of clover and timothy, are very liable to in jury by the trampling of cattle at any sea son. Cropping the herbage diminishes the vigor of the plant. If fed down in spring, it will usually be impossible to get more than half a crop. If fed closely af ter baying the natural shelter of the plant and roots for winter is destroyed. The exception to this is where blue grass or red top completely occupy the soil. Their fine roots are scarcely injured when the ground is dry, and the removal of surplus grass leaves the surface more open to the warm sunshine of early spring. The intense cold of winter on a dry soil will not injure the roots of such a mead- ow, and there is a positive advantage in having the ground clear and open to the warmth and light of spring. How much clover is injured by close pasturing may be seen by watching the bad effect which a wagon track has made across the field. The crowns of the clover roots will be found broken down, and the plants make about as feeble and stunted a growth as corn plants would under similar circumstances. The hoof of a horse is tit tle less destructive to clover wherever it touches. Of course, rich, full feed cat tle will wander but little and the injury will be less ; but whoever expects to get the best result from having his fields seed ed with clover should see to it that stock of any kind is kept out of them, and that their crop is allowed to obtain. nearly its full growth before cutting.--Illiior's Ru ral. A Rapid Climber. Everybody wants a rapid climbing plant in summer for covering some wall, trellis, arbor, or some unsightly object. The London Garden speaks thus of the Phy aianthus Albens : "A small plant, little more than a foot high, was planted near a wall with a warm exposure about the end of May, and now covers five or six square yards of surface, every joint being furnish. ed with a raceme of pure white flowers. An easier plant to cultivate can hardly be imagined." Mr. Meehan thinks it even better for American gardens. and alludes to a plant in Chicago which covered a trellis eight feet high with hundreds of its pure white, waxy flowers. Tuz Country Gentlemon, says a swind ling pedlcr is around selling "Tree Roses" at $5 apiece. Any rose may be made a tree roseby trimming, and working a standard height with a bare stem. The practice is sometimes tolerably successful in the cooler climate of England, but in this country it is a failure.; Dr. Swayne's Medicines LIIi I E, GROWTH, BEAUTY. LONDON lIAIR COLOR RESTORER LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER, Not a Dye; wakes harsh hair soft and silky; cleanses the scalp from all impurities, causing the hair to grow where it hag fallen off or become thin ----- Can be applied by the hand as it does not stain the skin or soil the finest linen. As n Hair Dress ing it is the most perfect the world has ever pro. due.l. The hair is renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored without the application of mineral substances. Since the introduction of this truly valuable preparation into this country, it has been the won der and admiration of all classes, as it has proved to be the only article that will absolutely, without deception, restore gray hair to its original color, health, softness, lustre and beauty, and produce hair on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within itself, no washing or prepara tion before or after its use, or accompaniment of any kind being required to obtain these desirable results. HERE IS TILT PROOF OF ITS SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE Read this Home Certificate, testOied to by Edward B. Garrignes one of the most competent Druggists and Chemists of Philadelphia, a nun► whose veracity none can doubt. I am happy to add my testimony to the great value of the "London Hair Color Restorer," which restored my hair to its original Color, and the hue appears to be permanent. .1 am satisfied that this preparation is nothing like a dye but i pperates up on the secretions. It is also a beautiful hair dressing and promotes the growth. I purchased the first bottle from Edward IL (larrigues, drug gist, Tenth and Coates street, who can also testify my hair was quite gray when I commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. Dr. Swayne & Sun, Respected friends :—I hare the pleasure to inform you that a lady of my ac quaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delighted with the suc cess of your "London Hair •Color Restorer." Iler hair was falling rapidly, and quite gray. The col or has been restored, the- falling off entirely stop ped, and a new growth of hair is the result. E. B. GARRIGGES, Druggist, con Tenth and Coates, Phila. BOSTON TESTIMONY. July 22d, IS7l.—Dr. &prune & Son: Last win• ter while in Trenton, N. J., I procured six bottles "London flair Color Restorer," which I like very much, in fact better than anything I have used in the last nine years. If you please, send me one dozen bottles C. 0. D., care of W. S. Fogler A Son, Druggists, No. 723 Tremont street, Boston. Respectfully yours, ADA BAKER, No. 59 Rutland Square. "Loudon hair Color Restorer and Dressing," has completely restored my hair to its original color and youthful beauty, and caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, No. 6I e, North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it: The "London Hair Color Restorer" is used very ex tensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myself. I therefore speak from experience. 75 cents per bottic; six bottles $4. If not cold by your druggist or storekeeper we will send it by Express, to any address, on receipt of price. Address orders to Dr. SWAYNE tic SON, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Penn's, sole Proprietors. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE LUNGS. CONS IMIPTION! This distressing and dangerous complaint, and its premonitory symptoms, neglected cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting flesh fever--perma nently cured by " DOCTOR SWAYNE'S COM— POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY." BRONCHITIS—A premonitor of Pulmonary Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or in flammation of the mucus membrane of the air passages, with cough and expeetoration, short ~ .reath, hoarseness, pains in the - chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, loss of voice, coughs, DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry IS A•SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Honorrhage, or Spitting of Blood, may proceed from the lyrynx, trachia, bronchia or lungs, and arises from various causes, as undue physical ex ertion, plethora, or fullness of the vessels, weak lungs, overstraining of the voice, suppressed evac uation, obstructioa of the spleen or liver, Ice. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action and invigorating the nervous system. The only standard remedy for hemorrhage, bron chial and all pulmonary complaints. Consump tives, or those predisposed to weak lungs, should not fail to use this great vegetable remedy. Its marvelous power, notonly over consumption, but over every chronic disease where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its use the cough is loosened, the night sweats diminished, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to its natural standard, the stomach is improved in its power to digest and assimilate the food, and every organ has a purer and better quality of blood supplied to it, out of which new recreative and plastic ma terial is made. Price One Dollar ; six bottles Si. If not sold by your druggist or storekeeper we will forward fa half dozen, freight paid, to any address, on receipt of price. Prepared only by DR. SW_ YNE & SON, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia SOLD BY ALL PROMINENT DRUGGISTS ITCHING PILES ! PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES ! POSITIVELY CUIIED by the use of SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. HOME TESTIMONY. I was sorely afflicted with one of the most dis tressing of all diseases Pruritus or Prarigo, or more commonly known as Itching Piles. The itching at times was almost intolerable, increased by scratching, and not unfrequently llecome quite sore. I bought a box of "Smayne's Ointment," its use gave quick relief, and in a short time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering from this dis tressing complaint to procure "Simple's Oint ment" at once. I had tried prescriptions almost innumerable, without finding any permanent re lief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedel lz Christ,) Boot and Shoe 'louse, 344 North Second Street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Smayne's All-healing Ointment is also a specific for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless, even on the most tender infant. Price 50 cents.— Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North. Sixth Street, Philadelphia. SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SWAYNE'S PANACEA. Celebrated all over the world for its remarkable cures of Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphiltic Com plaints, and in cases where Syphiltic virus of the parent, causes a development of Syphilis or Scrof ula in the child, nothing has ever proved so effect ual in completely eradicating every vestige of these dangerous complaints, and all diseases arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. Describe symptoms in all communications, and address letters to DR. SWAYNE Ac SON, Phila delphia. No charge for advice. SENT BY Ex- PRESS To ♦NY ADDRESS, on receipt of price. $2 00 per bottle; three bottles $5. [april 21, 1876. William March & Bro.'s Cheap Store 1776. The Old Flag Waves Again Over the Old Stand of WIVI. MARCH &BRO., PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Our Store has been Stocked with a Fresh Supply of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and we cordially invite our old friends, and the puplic generally to call and examine. These goods were bought very carefully, to en able us to sell cheaper than ever before. Our motto will be : To sell for CASH, at small profits, and one price to every person, with a guaranty that the goods are as represented, or they will be taken back and the money refunded. We de not mislead the people by selling a few articles below cost, and charging exhorbitant prices for others, but on in spection our prices for all goods will be found cheaper than any place in town. We have not time to give prices, but we invite the public to call and see for themselves, and they will find everything satisfactory. Wool Bought at Market Prices. We return thanks to our old friends for the very liberal patronage extended to us in the past. and we respectfully ask a continuance of the same. .MARCH & BRO. June 16, 1876. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Dye Stuff Great Reduction in Prices —AT THE_ Fifth Street Drug Store. DR. J. C. FLEMING & CO. Have now the largest and the most carefully selected stock of PURE AND FRESH DRITC(S . IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY. ALSO PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS for medicinal purposes. CHOICE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS , and an elegant assortment of HAIR, CLOTHES AND TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS, SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES, INSTRUMENTS, AND ALL ARTICLES FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS AND WELL-KEPT DRUG STORE. PikrYSICIAITS' PRESCRIPTIONS Will receive special attention, and long experience enables them to compound medi dihes carefully and accurately. The only place in town where the " BOSS" CIGAR can be had. Try them. 11E - m4IIL3IE iIIIE - 11ILT IlEit 11FC AC, 411:111 am Huntingdon, August 11, 1875.—y Fashionable Boot and Shoe Emporium THEGREAT CENTRE FOR BOOTS &SHOES CRUM & CHILCOTT, N o 334 RAILROAD STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. We feel justified in praising- our new SPRING and SUMMER stock, and believe it is worthy of all the "blowing" we. can give it. An inspection of our many styles and qualities, will convince any one that we certainly have as comlete a stock as the most fastidious could wish to select from. As for PRICES, we have got down just as low as we can possibly affbrd to sell at, and honestly believe that we are under all competition. GIVE US A TRIAL_ MENS'BOY'S & YOUTH'S ENGLISH KIP BOOTS HAND-MADE and WARRANTED. A FULL LINE OF WOMEN'S, MISSES" ) AND CHILDREN'S BUTTON AND LACED SHOES OF ALL STYLES. In's, Boy's, Youth's, Wollloll'8 1 IiSSOS' I Rllq CMlgroll's RUBBERS OF ALL TIIE LEADING STYLES The only place in town where you can get the celebrated BURT SHO 1-. S. A COMPLETE STOCK OF 1876 Fruit of the Loom t-1 Mu.7•lnt at Cali toe.:, 10i per yard. per yard. SmithfiehL 4-4 11nslin at 11) eenk Paeitie LitAn per yard. per yard. AM other good in same pro-! portion. Full ,stork cif Dry Gooik Low PRICES Still LOWER. ANOTHER GREAT HUNTINGDON BRANCH OF B. OPPENHEI Standard Rules : ONE PRICE. GOON EZCHANGEIJ. Always get your money's worth fill more I,v buying of us, :Anil in thing, as we always, most chccr fully, return tho money on return TO Wii2CH FACT NUMEROUS PER Huntingdon, Pa.. .1 one 9. 1876. GIANT TOBACCO WORKS ! Manufacturers of all kin& of CHEWING TO I; (*( ), ak t 1 To he had in Pittsburgh at R. k W..Tenkinson's..John Follert , in . 4 .0 n. .1. V.'. Reyi, T. J. Wallace, J. Sichel l'ocrstell k Co.. Carter 14 , 01irr.. T. r. Jenkins, Knox & Orr, C. Atwell Co., S. F. Picking, Herz :!: Pretro.l Henry Da'imager, also all other Tobacco and I;rocery House,. HENRY .t CO C. MUNSON, COTTAGE PLANINGEL CO SASH, FLOORIN G, Brackets, Moilldillas Stair-Railillis PLASTERING LATH, FRAME STUFF and all kinds of The . membeis of the Cottage Planing Mill Co. being largely interested in the Lumber interest in Clearfield and Centre counties, they will at all times keep constantly on bawl a full supply of the very best well seasoned, and parties favoring us with an ”r -der will receive prompt attention, and all work GUAQANTEED to rehder satisfaction. Office for the present at Henry k Co's. Store. S. B. HENRY, Supt. Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 1, 1575. RION PIANO FORTE Estey's Cottage Organs. ~ • , i r . 0 iali e • t II Ik p i i r I, , ~ . J ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT 4OF ANY OTHER MAKE. THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS THE MOST POWERFITL ORGAN IN THE MARKET. PATENT ARION PIANO, declo,7s] ON VTR EPROPEAN PLAN ":1 Opposite City Hall, Park, 1 eurt Hoe awl New .25:21-jauquala 3aup,io:2‘.. Post-Office, '25 25 25 NEW YORI:. As Low as 25th. a Box, 25 I All Modern Improvements, including Elevat"r. ./5 •,- *l °. l Rooms $1 per day and upwards. ''3 AT THE JOURNAL STORE. 2:1 July2S- I y r T. J. FRENCH BROS, Proprietors. 2:) 2a 2.: 2.) " 5 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 1)1'N" B. 01 PENII El GEO•WOODS & CO.'S PARLOR ORGANS P 4 ./ .5 co I.> el Fl ''''2,l. Eiel k o', These remarkable instruments possess capacities for musical effe:ts and ex pression nest ,. before atta.ne Adapted for Amateur and Professional, aril an ornament in any parlor. e - se.offia New Styles, now ready. _ _ GEO. WOODS & CO.. Cambridgeport, Mass. WAREROONS: 608 Washington St.. Boston; 170 State St.. Chicago; IS Ludgate Hill. London. THEVOX HIJMAN'A, — .A.„ I :r"}T;.M.P,,VSI7, - Aaelacl,,s,7 l ,7.'e,dr„7 - 7.ic,:,nr1za1... _rat nre„ - . l ing, contains from $2 to $3 worth of the finest selected music. GEO. WOODS di. CO., PuLl:shers. Cronbriageport, Nam The Celebrated Kentucky Tuba MILTSSLEMAIT & Louisville , Ky ., GIANT AND IRONSIDE .N.IV Planing Mill MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS, LUMBER WHITE PINE, Pianos and Organs -AND rilE "- 0 S' 7TEII,- ~ I W-0- Ti L -E-. MONTHLY the WI.TII FOUR NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE & CO., No. 1308 Chestnut St., PHILADELPII IA FRENCHS' HOTEL, Pianos D. 'W. II oLT .1• F. STEN ER T. IVILDY MAK, PR ICTIC LI. It ill II Watclics ; Clocks ; Jewelry aild Spoctacle,s, .V;,. 4(o' .in Si.. tl;il;ity,!%,it Gold and Silver eased W.itcht-s, Croti giap— plain and with sets--Gold and Silver Chains. and :ill kinds of Jewelry, 1. - EllY CHEAP. Elxin Watches and Seth Thomas nooks a AporiAlty. All kinds of repairing Inc., at ,hurt noti,„ and on reasonable tertns. Look for the naat, on the BIG WATCH, No. 41)Si Penn St. illb! FITS! FITS! PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, w„ulJ ii,!, rul PENN STREET. IVe•it .1 J. I. Myti , il . 4 • vverythiris in hi, iir.r ri i.u4- FASIIIO.\I;I,E STYLES, All kin,b, of V. 3nl FA' 11R ING done to or.ler, C.‘1,1, AND EXAMINE l'91: CITIEAP PM:AP!! PIMA' ) PAPER.: %.-1 FLt ALI:f buy pittr P:iper, 17' THEP)l7:.V.tl.l:fmti .1 sr.i rp,.viß Fine Stationery. Seh.i.d Stationery. Books for Child ren, :am*' A for Children. Elegant Fluid , , Pocket Donk., Iml End/. ;:;; .V/ / •'• M:prjat, .I T Ti fifiE)K,f ST .t TIOS ES r sroxis .):) '7) "7. "7) ".") "7) •'5 •)7i " ) 5 f°7) 4 7) I'LEN PIT) 1:7) 4.-=.l F; V lipat crlltS „ c , •iebrateil IrIVVITV I.ND itr.tt Kr. 11 Alerchant Tailor, Ti .11. t ,antry -.1 •1 an I in n.l in...r Stationery 11,1 y vonr :Zoiti.•nery Cuy pair Clank ro— • 1 4 ili re 4 (iN;a" 4 , J I 11~►lu~ir !'L► II) rent % Aral I 4..7 , -; Linvn , . fin. refit- p..r Fancy 1;.0,1.4 Awl Awlys krpt ft) ,# PRICFM _IT MER & SONS, it M. Nil 17111'1'. MONEY REFITRDED. 10 KfZPIIIIISESTATIC3'. r "f the wr,, Tv , - Wide ..r i4vi Trarh r.sr iif SONS WILL TIESTIFIr. I.rsperithll' N lr r~~ I) L F. 1 D „v., 1 ~• ~ - f 1,414 E. K. IDAI 1 .1 • •, rt•shrft num Afl.l hay, vt 311 ti.n.• fl.‘Nltzt`3lV. ANr Art ItAra. wet; Ak r-it.- , as the a•foit sr..* W, e'l With St . 31,4 T .111, •!! ,•!‘••',.• 'At ..fishOiAls.tt. pas.l is tfte ataisafsevire •rt.r4. —t 4 3•. «r•i.oP 13n. I. !. JOHN r • .1' If ‘t . l.-1 , A ^ DE.II.EI: F;NI);7:4;.- 1 %NI) I:ET.TINE. iii.;. -1 i Inin,'-4 VIRE Business Thi• Now if.sr.-1. ." . the eelebrate.l oeat of townie& 111.1 ajope i• pre reain.nt:y tb• Nest arpi iso.t prw ti.,al "fit , kip I in !;ii• i-nrnrry f..r MERCANTILE TRAINING YOUNG MEN. your To.yy tho •tut w•IT w!ien :hey Fwe-y. rn.n. iloo.'; To) :4) IT 1:i .1 ?1:1.'4 , 41411 tbe...r.tl,-4: ••U.'•• in•l by aetuil ho•ln.,,,lp•rzert•-• !a Prof R C LovPrid;e. Principals. E. R. Parkhurst‘ TIIEM:Y CIA Rs F: rntry Arsthsr Le,tur •4 -n ciAr Law k 41 - .1 i. i;; iPEPA '1 . 31 ENT now }'Ol .1:1 i .1••• •• ite 1111” oPti4 ir,n an I Ile al -.lo' • !-*:"*• ilr .p.n• *hunts *-or• 311.1 part A , c..unt 'freers tii,-..onr•. ao.l ner en Irro t ,p tor tbe r.oor hi• EMITS CAN ENTER 17 LIT TIF. .ate+t r rusat •. - j.•,, ..f rntrin , •r, pr - it , 1...tt•••• YALE BUSINESS MEESE, r.•'• 11k\ i-roilatten;l-; To TIIK ITIZYN4. , r PENNAIL: t• 1 II -1 enytt‘.l Ltrt th ti Ttlnk• are pr 1.1.1. •4 tar 11.riss1 I ! sow, Th. t•milisol fris as...errs sit.• ..I is :Ito rn iit tlso lISIOWIttok • W. 4 4.1.1 the •••4 ts.l *sib O. .r... b•-1., Ith If Ili, *COM SON. 'Olt II h.. ris,sii.sio ss ii 11$1.21.• of *rig. h. ralt.,Se ••Ir rh.• •• •. I nvi ,, tr..l.h N.-eh-Oar ' r t rti.rli sr. , rf.r.••l I. f re, ••41 411 r ovnio.”oo .4 pAyntent M J.nnabry I. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers