The Huntingdon Journal. farm xnb Plustijnfti. The happiest men Rho live by toil Are those who cultivate the soil. Contentment on the Farm At a recent meeting of the Board of Agriculture of Pennsylvania, Mr. Hood read a good paper on the lights and shades of a farmer's life. It contains many true and beautiful allusions, but lack of space obliges us to be content with a single extract : Surely the enjoyment ofnatura's bounty alone is a sunny scene of life. But this is not all. Whilst enjoying the bounties of nature in their freshness and purity, he is more free from care and ansiety7than any other man. The banker may worry about his dividends and bonds. The lawyer may burn his midnight oil in preparing his brief. The doctor spends sleepless nights at the bedside of his patient. The politician lies awake all night meditating about affairs of State. The mariner goes down to sea dreading the midnight storm ; whilst the farmer returns from his daily toil to his family, sod enjoys the sweets of home in peace and contentment. Whilst wrapt in the embrace of refreshing slum ber, free from disturbing care, the seed which fie has planted, moistened by the dews of heaven, germinates amid the darkness of the night as well as under the power of the noonday sun, springs and grows up, he knoweth not how, for the earth bringeth forth fruit of herself, first the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear. Then again, from the earliest days until the present time, pastoral or farm life has been rated among the moat noble and worthy of lives. The coming of Christ was first made known to the shepherds on the plain, and the prophesies of the Gospel state that the better life shall be a rural one : "When men shill beat their swords into plow shares and their spears into pruning hooks. and nations shall not war any more." And thus we find that throughout nature and revelation, the occupation of' the farmer is held up like a type of the true, the beautiful, and the good, and if so, sunny and bright should it always be ; and the farmer who does not feel and realize the sweet influences which surround him as he engages in his work, must indeed fail to enjoy that which the great Creator in His wisdom intended he Should enjoy. Aside from this, his life is and always can be the most independent of lives. If the earth, in response to his toil, brings forth fruit in abundance, he has his first choice; his gardens are gen erally full; his larder at most times well supplied. When seasons of' dearth and scarcity come and men in other employ ments go forth to secure the wanted pro visions necessary to sustain life, he can sit quietly at home, with no need to care for the world of mankind outside. Hints in Road Making. There is no class-of the community that is more affected by the condition of high ways than farmers. Upon them are trans ported whatever surplus products the farm affords, and upon them the farmer depends for his opportunities to pass from one neighborhood to another. Now as far as the transportation of heavy loads is con cerned, the amount that can be transported bears a direct proportion to the condition of the road bed and its declivity, both of which may be combined to greatly reduce the load, or either alone may be the means of measuring the load that can easily pass along without serious hindrances.. Aside from that class of obstacles which may properly be considered insurmountable, in all cases roads should be improved in every possible direction and by all practi cal means. Other things being equal, the more firm the road bed, the better it is for travel, and also the better for conveying loads. But very frequently the road passes over such a variety of soils, even in moderate distances, as to present a varia ble surface ; wherever such cases occur they can be amended by artificial means, that is, if a portion should be sandy, by the addition of a little dry compact earth its condition will be so changed as to make it much harder and better able to sustain a load. Atmospheric conditions may also very materially affect temporarily the surface of a traveled road, aside from those changes occasioned by frost ; thus a clayey road which would be rendered exceedingly muddy after a severe shower would be much improved by the use of gravel. Where the soil is inclined to moisture, a partial system of underdrainage will not only prevent mud at the time of showers, but will also very much assist in maintain ing a good condition when the frost is coming oat in the spring, which other wise would render it impassible. As a general rule, in the repair, saying nothing of the construction of roads too little regard is paid to the material em ployed ; it is entirely wrong to make use of vegetable matter that is subject to decay and change, for although when in a dry state it may be passable upon a road, when wet by means of rain and showers it occa sions slough holes of mud. It is better for the farmer, and certainly much better for the road, to have the sods growing in the ditches conveyed to the farmyard and used for compositing, rather than have them used in any repairs. Where it can be obtained under ordinary circumstances, a gravelly loam will make a good average road bed, and will become so compacted as to form a comparatively hard and smooth traveling path and is the material that should be used. It is no uncommon thing to see upon a much travelled road at some point a short distance that is extremely bad under nearly all circumstances and which remains the same year after year for want of an application of a few common sense ideas in the matter of repairs. AGRICULTURE feeds the world ; it is by the hard labor of the farmer. Commerce guides the world; it is by the superior profits of its votaries. Politics rules the world ; it is by chicanery and fraud. All industries however, flourish by and through the efforts of the farmer. qtroinib• The Weeds of the Heart The weeds of the heart how they flourish and thrive, Tn the beautiful summer of life, llow they spread their green banners to catch the bright showers, And hide from the sunlight the sweet springing flowers, Till the air with their poison is rife. 0, gather them early, dear brother, I pray, The buds and the blossoms of sin. Don't think it sufficient to pluck up the shoots But deeper and deeper dig hard at the routs, That arc fastened nu firmly within. The weeds of the heart may look stately and fair, And glow in their emerald sheen, But you'll never mistake them for plants that are rare, If you weed youth's fair garden with patience and care, And keep all its winding paths clean. Dig hard and uproot every vestige of pride, Or sin in no matter what guise, But while you are earnestly pulling up weeds. Take care that you seatter abroad no vile seed Again in your garden to rise. %%lien the weeds of the heart are uprooted and gone, Let the beautiful roses of love, Let the ivy of trust, and the lillies of truth, Climb about on the walls of thy stalwart youth Till they reach heaven', garden above. --T - It Pays. HY REV. T. D. WELKER Every Sabbath impresses me deeply with the grandeur an.d glory of Christian work. To be a Christian is the noblest possible conception. A witness for Jesus, wonderful privilege ! Responsibilities carried to the highest altitude of contem plation. There is here a survey of infinite possibilities. A child of God. What a thought ! What sublime entities over whelm the soul ? This is evolution after the divine plan. The creature raised above his earthly environment, where he may contemplate the ineffable glories of the one whom he approximates. Man and God in alliance. The sanction of fellow ship between the Deity and the sin im prisoned soul. Blessed relation. Holy fellowship. This is the heritage of the believer. How earth's brightest things pale before the radiant blaze of this expe rience. The Christian dwells in dual light. Sunbeams are resplendent in the glory of their mission. Pencils of light conduct the vision back to the great king of day, and the source of his strength is seen in the hand of God upon which be leans- The Sun of Righteousness imparts emana tions of light to the soul. The natural eye meets the object of its creation in the solar ray. The spiritual eye of which it is but the type is the lens upon which falls the light of righteousness. The saint of God incarnates immeasurable privileges and may enjoy experiences unknown to. the world. Work in this field is the greatest honor. The holy Sabbath enthrones the highest impulse,: in this service. Oh, the holy privilege of being an cwbassador for Jesus. There are many difficulties, many dis couragements to the Gospel preacher. Yet he holds by divine right the highest commission in the universe. Every min ister ought to love to preach. The rela tion and the association in this aggressive movement against sin ought to give him an appetite for it. Mental and prayerful preparation, inspired by the truest love, should be so intense and earnest that the greatest delight would be experienced in giving the message tq the people. Considering these things in the way they come, every succeeding opportunity should exalt the privilege and the appre ciation of its fulfillment. The bitterest sacrifice and the severest want without invitation may be in constant association. Yet the blessed work has in it so many charms and such exalted fellowships that to do it should be among the greatest of life's pleasures.--N. IV. Christian Ildro The Only Way. Dr. Cuyler lately preached on "A right way to a right rest," and after showing some delusive ways, lie said that the true path begun at the cross and ended in heaven. It was a journey on foot. Enoch walked with God. There is no rapid transit. As the soldiers at Valley Forge marked the snows they trod with blood, so many a saint must walk through Geth semai►es of trial. All by-paths of sin, dishonesty and immortality must be avoid• ed. This he rightly emphasized, for the . greatest cause of infidelity to day is im purity, or some other forms of wickedness on the part of those who profess better things. The Bible is our guide. Ile told of his voyage one time along the rock bound Atlantic coast, and said that in the midst of a thick fog the captain pointed forward and said that soon they would see a light-house. For hundreds of miles he had sailed by chart and compass since leaving Sandy Hook. Ile knew his posi Lion. He was sure where he was, and it proved true very soon. The beacon loom ed up. They were safe. So, when the mists cf death settle about us, if we have been guided by the chart of divine truth , there will be no danger of shipwreck, but an entrance will be administered abund• antly into life eternal. Indian Depredations. The fair reader shudders when she thinks of the settler's wife watching, from the door of her rude hut, the retreating form of her husband going out to his daily labor—going out perhaps to return not again, for before nightfall a savage hand may have laid him low among the prairie grasses. Or, it may be a child, a bright eyed daughter, is snatched away in an unguarded moment, to grace the next war dance. When we read the heart rendering details of these savage depreda tions, we are apt to blame the government for not taking more strict precautions to insure the settler's protection. But we daily read of the depredations of that arch fiend, consumption, with scarcely a thought of the terrible inroads it is making in human life. Tens of thousands of homes are annually desolated by consumption to one by Indian outrage. Like the Indian, consumption oftenest comes steathily, and no danger is apprehended until the victim suddenly finds himself hopelessly ensnared and death's fatal arrow ends the scene. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a powerful alterative, or blood-purifier, and tonic, has restored thousands of consump tives who had tried every other remedy recommended to them, without obtaining any relief, and are willing to testify to its remedial powers. New Advertisements V * P F--$ ii O I =t3 ~~ Cfq gt=" tilt CD h 4 i.. c) c) c4 t:i 0 PVI 11 4 (1/ 01 (A ig C i l w 7 "Tt A in g A g in-xl i 8 - ..1 3 1 -9 0 P P 0 titt = 1:1 0 ---- , 01 (1) . eigii Pzi A 0 ,__4 i(:)1 4 i 0 E-:- al (A C 4 C i ll) iiii3 4z. crg cigp O c - i) t i t 1-3 O A I:4 to 74 Po NI tit s 41 ,Lt t+,l o 5 . 141, 5 1 1 1 ct , .0. 8 ad cTv 01) c+ 41 P 2" ir cc S cl2+ 1 1111 C) 03 CD oh or, 'Vet' cl 5 l D 3 rj giPo • E l - I l i art 5t c A e s- , \ 8 0 Pcl go t‘. ~.v, C) ii Smiths' Music Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines P' = I\T I\T ST I=2.i= MT' MIN AND SWING MOINE STORE, We have the largest and best assortment of ORGANS and SEWING MA CHINES ever brought to Huntingdon, and would respectfully invite all who desire to buy a Musical Instrument or Sewing Machine to call and see our stock. We have styles and prices to suit everybody, and will sell low for cash or monthly payments, and the rent allowed if purchased. We have a wagon.running constantly delivering Organs and Sewing Machines. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired. Piano and Organ avers and Stools. Don't forget th 6 place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill. Apri126,1878. S. S. SMITH & SON. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. NO OPTICAL DELUSION, BRILLIANT REALITY ! GREAT BARGAINS! ';' 02 -4-. 6 %V 0) = . ,) C.) ;••4 r., • cz 4 t X O , rn 0) 7) 0 z r-z ...i oc - Z r-. „,, C.) 4.1 • • %.0 eiJ O 0 :.. - a .".. ,-, 44 , 14 ...-. 0 ~.. 0 0 4— , ÷.., CD • Z 110,0 CD a) C3 -6 ce. ~.. ~. 0 . , 0 ~.._ . c .: ... . i ...., . 51 ) , .... 0.4 to cl C) _ g cs Ci-2 A New Stock of Clocks Just Opened, Embracing NICKEL, TIME AND ALARM. Jr3o . ‘76.7I3EACk .14052" 3E3 MR ailt. 3E.. i fr SOLE PROPRIETOR, " JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, No. 423 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA Aug.23.] Miscellaneous. It Improvements. 1g the VICTOR has long been machine in the market—a fact `lost of volunteer witnesses—we confidently claim for it greater qy, a wonderful reduction of and altogether a Dare &m -ai' Desirable Qualities. For sale by Merchants and others. "er-Send for Illustrated Circular and Prices. Liberal Terms to the Trade, Don't buy until you have seen the lightest running machine in the World,—the Ever Reliable "VICTOR." VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.. and Nos. 199 and 201 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO. ILL. J. C. BUFFUM & CO., Nos. 39 & 41 Market St., PITTSBURGH, BOTTLERS OF ailcillllati aid Milwaulco Boer, BASS & CO'S. ENGLISH ALE, YOUNG ER'S SCOTCH ALE, GUINNESS' DUB LIN STOUT, SODA WATER, SYR UP, CIDER, ETC., ETC. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Families supplied in any desired quantities, from dozen bottles and upwards, at short notice, sent by Es press C. O. D. A discount made for bottles re turned.(apr4-3m. • .7.Hars A MONTH guaranteed. $l 2 a day at home by the industrious, Capital not required; we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addressea at once and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Thome already at work are laying up large sums of money. Ad dress TRUE & CU., Augusta, Maine. June6,1879-Iy. ALLEGHANY HOUSE, Nos. 812 ,4 814 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. Very desirable location for Merchants and Profetsionede TERMS MODERATE, Conducted by C. TRICKER. pH - Street care to all parts of the city are con tinually passing. Duch 1 f1,'77 JOHN S. LYTLE. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER SPRUCE CREEK, Huntingdon county Pa. Ma: , 9,1879-Iy, COMI4I TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING. If you iTtS4 Pale bills, If you want bill heads, If you want letter heads, If you want visiting cards, If you want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind, . _ If you want envelopesueatly printed, If you want anything printed in a workman ike manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave yourorders at the above named office. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Oboe at Philadelphia prim. BUT -V Come' and See Me. DEALER IN Repairing of all kinds done promptly JESSE R. AKERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEG_A_RS, TOBACCO, :SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Havana 4. Connecticut Seed No. 408 i Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa Nov.B-Iy. $l5OO TO $6OOO A YEAR, or $3 to $2O a (lay iu your own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make frem 60 cts. to $2 au hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the itual nes, Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Businoes pleasant and strictly hon orable. Reader if you want to know all *bout the best paying business before the public, send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free; samples worth $5 also free; you can then makeup your mind for yourself. Addiess GEORGE STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine. June 6, 1879-Iy. GERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at the Washington House, corner of Seventh April 4, 1879 WILLIAM W. DORRIS, 492 Penn Street, IrIiNTINGDON, PA March 18, 1877—y P o— ai X 1 E. r=.D P 1 Q = I= O ca) 0 =.= ... CO cp 5 , _F„,m . I T I • [IQ • - ~.; .4 P.... , a L .), 1 .3 iii. 4 4 _ =...m 9' n od 40-3 13 . .... T. o_, c) n., ..--. c, Eu 131 z, 0- .--. p 1-3 • ~. . • •,, .--- w ri , 7 :=l., 5 j. 4 pp :.,13 )--I • c= Y, ;:: . !-• = r , X r n ) ..3 o—,kJ( T fl = ", P .1 C? f== z • .....--1- j=i= 0 8 •-+- =./•= = I===s ==la t i 0 tii CD 0-4 .—. t-4 P Pd , . ° C ,1.- ..... 1: , 0 '''' ....4 -.1 .e' 1 ..." U'l P.- , n ' -3 ›• 1:c1 r o H n 0 tt oi . 2 ..., ~., . 1 . . ,::::,: .. SP • m ,1 e rn ... . cp • CD ..t- ED - -1 CD 5 P '"' • 0., n Pcl t 2, zA• ..- . - - -1 1,...i. -i 0 :-...• .t:5 y , 470 • N. 1 3 N. :~ ! i n !N. Miscellaneous. UPERIORITY a MAINTAINEU ■ Ids September, 1878! regard for the demand of this Lye age, we now offer to the World ,V 1 VICTOR MANUFACTURER, SNUFFS AND Seffaiw a Specialty. DR. J. J. DAHLEN, and Penn streets, HUNTINGDON, PA. Attorney-at-Law, Medical. H. T. HELMBOLD'S CCbM I'OUN I) Fluid Extract RUCHE PHARMACEUTICAL ! A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES Bladder & Kidneys. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indisposition to Exer tion or Business, Shortness of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back Chest, and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Coun tenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptom' are allowed to go on, 'very frequent ly Epileptic Fits and Consumption follow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an in vigorating medicine to strengthen and tune up the sys tem—which Helmbold's Buchu DOES IN EVERY CASE. HELMBOLIPS BIJOU IS UNEQUALED By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most em inent physicians all over the world, in Rheumatism, Sperrnatorrhcea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, General Debility, Aches and Pains, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaints, Nervous Debility, epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, General 111-Health, -,-- Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Headache, Pain is the Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste to the Mouth, Palpi tation of the Heart, Pain in the regi.n of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the off springs of DYSPEPSIA. HELMBOLD'S BUM Invigorates the Stomach And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the Blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. A single trial will be cufticient to convince the most hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities. PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE, OR 6 BOTTLES FOR $5. Deliver to any address free from observation PATIENTS" may commit by letter, receiving the same ttention as by calling, by Answeri ng the following quee tiona : 1. Give your name and isogonic(' address, county and State, and your nearost express office? 2. Your age and sex ? 3. Occupation ? 4. Married or single? 5. Height, weight, now and in health ? 6. How long have you been sick? 7. Your complexion, color of hair and eyes? 8. Have you a stooping or erect gait? 9. Relate without reservation alt you know about your X nclovi one dollar as a consultation fee. Your let ter will then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of •your ditasse and our candid opinion con cerning a cure. Iri-Competent Physicians attend to correspondents. 11irAll lettere eboubl be actdrem.ed to Dispensatory, 1117 Filbert Street, Philadelph o ta, Pa. H.T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, PHILADELPHIA, PA SOLD EVERYWHERE: I ! MamhWr -ly r. Miscellaneous. ARION PIANO FORTE -A N 1)- Estey's Cottage Organs. ii•in --- -,,,...,. A -..c ; s: it - - altr_g"Esp-14 -„,._ Uk _ E, • = „• . a‘l i--7111 11.3 ‘tt D'isliO' v4°R li LD ill I. i .., la II ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD MONTHLY. NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER MAKE. THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS THE MOST POWERFUL ORGAN IN TILE MARKET. Also the PATENT ARION PIANO, WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE & CO., No. 1308 Chestnut St., dee10,751 PHILADELPHIA. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents. Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa STAMPING ! Having just received a fine assortment of Stamps from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping for . BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I also do Pinking at the shortest notice. MRS. MATTIE G. GRAY, May 3,1875. No. 415 Mifflin Street. ROMMINISRING EOM. W. S. BAIR, SUCCESSOR TO W. BUCHANAN, At lie old SlRlitl ill the MEHL IiUNTINGDON, PA., Has just opened one of the largest and best as- sortment of Srl'OV of all kinds to be found in any establishment out side the large cities, I sell none but the best, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in every Case. TIN, COPPER SHEET-IRON WARE Always on hand in endless variety, and made to order on short notice and reasonable terms. Roofing and Spouting made on short notice, and put up in either town or country GAS FITTING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Gas Fitting and repairing at reasonable rates. I am also Agent for the sale of COLCLESSEIt'S Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc., THE BEST IN THE MARKET. The public are respectfully Invited to call, ex amine goods, an •i hear prices. With a determina tion to please and render satisfaction, I solicit a share of public patronage. W. S. BAIR. Huntingdon, Pa., March 14, 1879. Benj. Jacob, DEALER IN General Merchandise, IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING ATE' GOODS, and is now prepared to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS ! Men's Working Suits, $5.00 Good Coat, 2.50 Winter Pants, $l.OO to 4.00 Best Casimere Suits, Men's Boots, Men's Best Double Soled Boots, 2.75 Boys' Boots, 1.25 Ladies' Sewed Shoes, best, 1.25 SPRING GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES Don't forget the place, COR. FIFTH & PENN STREETS, HUNTINGDON. 0ct.11,'78. TO THE AFFLICTED. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the "Old Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and now of Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned an agency for the sale of his Invaluable Remedies In the cure of ell diseases co successfully treated by him when here. His celebrated ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC, So unrivaled as an alterative and so efficacious in all diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly , on hand. while his remedies for diseases of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, 'fetter, etc., etc., will be procured for persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. McDIVITT, julys-tf.] Huntingdon,Pa. 512 Penn St 512 Will be found the best Syrups at 50c, 6Jc, and 70c per gallon ; New Orleans Molasses at 75c per gallon; best green Coffee 20c per pound, or 3 Pounds for 50 Cents ; Teas from 600 to $l.OO per pound; Sugars. 9e, 10c, 110 and 12c per pound, and all other goods equally low for Cash or country produce. Will be pleased to have you call and examine and hear prices before purchasing elsewhere. Jan. 3-'79] G. MILLER, Agt. Dry-Goods and Groceries. GLAZIER & BRO . DEALERS IN GENERAL MERIIANDISE, DIZ Y GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &e. &e SMITH Street, between Washington and Marin GROCERIES, WASHINGTON Street, near Smith , Jan. 18, '7l. S. S. SMITH & SON, DITEEISI3 aid ADOIIIOCafIOSI 616 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA.., Drugs, Medicines, CHEMICALS, TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES STAMPING TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, such as Riskies, Braßdies, Wines, Gills, Ales aid Porters, for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra mental and Family purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the Days Vortical Feed bill Machin. Best in the world for allpurposes. April 28, 1876—y PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIME OF LEAVING Or TRAI:43 WESTWARD lie ., i 71 I ~..2 0. 2... % r 3 11.4'v ... i = to ..i, ocz i STATIONS. C. 0 et P.K., ♦.K. 4 52. 6 07! 5 15 1 -- 5 23: 5 ;$O,l 13! 5 51 1 6 (ii. 6 6 15!--7.1 6 251_. I 6 34:1 63 6 6 391-- 6 53' 8 58 ...... 7 10, 7 240 251 1 bb 8 on Ait ocm , P.M.; 11.1 P. M.' A. X.; The Past Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 8 28 P. x., and arri cos at Alt,mns at 7 40 P. M. • The Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon a a m , and arrive« at llarrieburg 11.30 a in. The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hunting don at 10.02 p, m r and arrives ♦t Harrisberg at 12.35 a a The Day Express, Eastward, leaves Huntiugdua at 1.20 p. m. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.55 p. ru. H UNTINGDON AND BROAD, TOL' RAILROAD. W inter Arr angena en t. On and after OCT., 13, IS7B, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart, as tulloas 80OTILWARD, NORTHWARD NAIL I ZIP' STATIONS. I LIP. NAIL. P. M. ! A. M. 1 IP. M. A. N. 6 ;a , 9 05 . Huntingdon. 1 726 12 10 645 910 Lung Siding. 7 20; 11: 1.5 5 56 9 20!)1cConnen,jown ' 710 11 r 5 7 00. 9 26:Grafton 7 ...SI 11 60 715 9 35IMarkleshurg 0 551 11 4.) 725 9 46.Coftee Run , 6 461 11 :NI 730 9 bOI Rough and Ready • 6 401 11 25 9 57, COVe I 633 11 18 10 00 Fishers Summit 6301 11 15 10 16' Saxton 10 30IRidillesburg 6.101 30 45 10 35 Hopewell 6 56i 10 40 10 63 Pipers ' Run b 431 10 28 11 Ut.),Brallier's Siding. 11 Otf Tatesville 530 1%13 11 10.1 L Run Siding 6 .30 1010 11 17 Evaret t 6lB , 10 (r.l 11 20 lk/ t Dallas 6 15, 10 .0. 11 45. BEDFORD 4 501 9 35 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. T 40 55 8 10 8 la K *2B 835 fi 40 8 46 8 521 8 55, 10 15; SOrTEIW,tRD. No. 1 A. M. VP :1.5 10 :#0 $lO.OO .ST BROAD TOP R: 4 -IL ROAD, 2.00 and after December 4, 18/6, trains will follows IWARP. On run al NORTI MAIL., No. 1 A.M.I P.M. 745 Leave Robertsdale. Arrive! 7 55 Cutik's. 8 07 8 39 BNltill 8 38 Three Springy. r 8 541 9 02 Rockhill. 9 19 I Shirley. 928 I .Aughwick 9 42 Statioi iKioNL'woRT; THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. These great organs are the Natural cleans ers of the System. If they work well, health will heprfect; If they become clogged , dreadful dise,ases arc sure to follow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING, , Billionsncas, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaws dice, Constipation and Piles; or Kid ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, Sediment in the Urine. Milky or Ropy Urine; or Rheumatic Pains and aches, are developed beeatnte the 1,1.0,1 10 potsoned with the humors that. should nave been expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT will restore the nature: action and al: these destroying ells will be banished—neglect them and yon will live but to auffer. Tiloofiands have been cured. Try it and yon will add one more to thP n umber. Take It and health will once more gladden your heart. Why suffer longer from the torment of as aching heart Why bear such distress from Constipation and Plies? Why be so fearful because of disordered urine? KioN£T•WoIT will cure you. Try a Pact• age at once and be satisfied. ISO a dry vegetable composed and One package tnakeg sit quarts of Medicine, containing no Spirit, being prepared in pure water. Th'ir Drriggist ut:t yet it for you. Insist upon having it. Feb.28,1879-Ya• CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. N./ A number of children are in the Alms House who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon application to the Directors. There are boys and girls from two to eleven years of age. Call upon or address, The Directors of the Poor of Iluntii g don county, at Shirleysburg. [oct4, PROVISIONS. - QUEENSWARE Drugs and Liquors. :Ire dealers in AND -ALSO Travellers' Guide. Summer Arrangement. EASTWARD, .9. 1 =,.. ;... " 2 1 . ;;1 ';'. A. M. • P. N.. 1011 4 61' 1008 4 461 so 67 4 381 9 60 4 30 1 9 43 ! 4 To! 19 39 4,17 19 22 3 38 19 15 3 61. 19 10 3 48 :9 03 3 41 18 66 3 33' 8 61'3 271 i 8 44 3 22 !II 404 17 36'3 121 8 3813 081 8 263 03 8 2112 68 1 8 1612 601 1A.9.1r.11.1 A. 11 381 N. Hamilton Uuiou IL 4617 06 Mt 11 64i. 31apleton 12 03!.—...1Mi1l Creek 12 12..—..iArdenheim 12 is 7 763,nUYITINGDO1 12 36,7 44; Petersburg 12 44; ' !Barre,' 12 6117 AC Spruce Creek 12 68 ; Union Furnace 1 04! lUirmingkaca. fr 1 16 1 4 18 Tyrone. 1 181-- razierville 1 24!...... Tipton 1 30' ...... Fostoria , 1 1 31.8 33134111's Mill, Eli.beth Furnace Blair Furnace, NO RTITWA RP STATIONS. 3axton Coahuon Crawford Dudley, G. F GAGE, SUPT. SOUTHWARD. MAIL. .1 No. 2. STATIONS. i IAL Mt.Uniou. Mr. :14, c's 8 00 6 16 • N. 2. P. M .74,T.11:. No. 4. P. M. 7 64 633 6 40 6 10 6 04 5 52 6 40 6 23 6 14 12 35 12 18 12 09 A. 51 11 Sb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers