The Hu►n. :I :lon Journal. farm nnb The happiest men w 11.) .Are those x hu cultivate The Farmer's Wooing The daises nodded in the grass, the buttercups were sleeping, And just across the river sang the farmers at their reaping, Upon the hills, so blue wad far, the maple leaves were showing Their Pal white locality in thrl Ire the sea was blues i x t~~. A little maid came thiough the land uith and rippling laughter; The buttercups made way fur her, the daisies nodded after, A strong young farmer saw her pause beside the parting river; She drew a lily from its depth with golden heart a- quiver. "Thou art more fair than fillies are," said be with head uplifted, And threw a poppy, as the stream toward the maiden drifted. She set the flawors in her hair—the red and white together; A cloud grew black before the sun, and rainy was the weather. Ile came across the river then, this farmer, from his mowing; He minded not the water's depth he cared not for its flowing. "Oh, love!" said he, "if gleaming sun and cloud less skies o'erlean u., The river's barring width may roll unpassed, un tried between us; But when loud thunder fills the air, and clouds and rain come over, I'd cross the ocean to your side--I am no fair-day lover !" And so one noon the village bells rang out across the river, Their music set the buttercups and daises all a-quiver, While some one drew a Lilly from the stream so blithely flowing, And plucked a blood-red poppy that amid the wheat was growing; The maiden set them in her hair—the red and white together— With many a smile, a tear or two, and glances at the weather. They passed beneath the chapel's shade—the farmer am.' the maiden— Where arches crossed above their heads, with snowy blossoms ladened, And in that place of holy calm the binding words were spoken ; lle in his heart bore out the truth, she on her hand the token. The years went by, and tome wero bright and some were clouded over. But ever stood he at her side—he was no faith less lover. —Boston Transcript. Better and Cheaper Fences Coming Two Thousand Million (Two Billion) Dollars, would not cover the cost of the Fences now in use and soon to be required on the farms of this country. Indeed, it would cost nearly or quite that sum to bni!d simple post and board fences enough to cut into 40 acre fields the timberless regions between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains. If better, cheaper, and far more desirable fences can be used, the saving will be an immense sum—and they are at hand In all the older settled States between the Mississippi and the Atlantic, cut up, as they are, into farms. lots, and small plots, the amount expended up)n line and division fences amounts to an enormous sum. (A farm of 100 acres, divided say half of it into 10 acre fields, and half of it into 5 acre fields, requires 1,450 rods, or over 41 miles of fencing, costing $725.00 at 50 cents a rod, or $363.50 at 25 cents a rod.) The wooden fences hitherto in use are annually going to decay requiring constant expenses for renewals. This is a subject that comes home to every proprietor of a farm, however small, and to every village lot owner as well. In this age of Iron, or of Steel rather, it is not surprising that great attention is being turned to this material as a substitute for wood—on account of its durability, its strength, its cheapness, and its beauty even. Recent inventions have developed a variety of forms of chimp but effective steel fences. Plain iron wire has long been used or tried, but it has proved quite unsatisfactory, and almost useless. Cattle and other animals run against it, or through it, or break it down. In 1860 an lowa blacksmith attempted to render wire fence more effective by attaching a kind of barbe or points along it, at frequent intervals. He bent a com mon horse-shoe nail once around the wire closely, leaving the two ends projecting as barbs on each side. As the nails worked loose by the expansion and contraction of heat and cold, he tried to fasten them by winding a small wire spirally around the large wire to bind the nails in place. From this beginning has sprung up a great variety of forms of single, double, triple, and quadruple barbs, on single and double wires, straight and twisted together, and on straps or flat strips of steel, both straight and twisted. The .dmerican Agriculturist for December 1 gives engrav ings and descriptions showing the exact form and size and mode of construction of no less than twenty one different forms of barbed wire and barbed strips for fencing, and the Editor speaks of half a dozen still different forms that he has seen, but has not yet had samples of for sketches, which will be illustrated hereafter. A strong objection to many furms of these barbed fences is their liability to pierce, tear, and injure animals, yet over 100,000 miles of such fencing have been recently erected. however well adapted for the large western fields, they are too Larb-arous for use, at least around small lots, or where animals are very valuable, or for the sides of travelled highways, and especially fur line fences around vil lage lots. The Editor of the American_ Agriculturist has been studying up the subject during the past season, at the West as well as East, and says that among the forms of barbed fence now in use, there are some which, by a little modifica tion which he has suggested to the manu factures, in the form and length of the barbs, may be adopted every where, even in villages for enclosing small plots, as well as on all farms. Also, that such fences made of steel al.e far cheaper than wood ; that they are stronger; that they are almost imperishable, and that they are even ornamental. A series of illustrated articles will give the merits and demerits of the different forms of barbed steel fenc ing, and the new varieties adapted to all circumstances. Iron or Steel posts will also be described, and a call is made upon inventors to devise a new form of Iron Post that shall supersede wood, both in cheapness and durability. A fortune is in store for the inventor of such a post. Every one at all interested in fencing should read the articles on the subject to be given in the American Agriculturist, or at least get and read the interesting illustrated fencing article given in the December number. The Journal is issued by Orange Judd Company, 245 Broadway New York, at $1.60 a year. Single num bers, post-paid, 15 cents. A post-paid specinem copy for two 3-cent stamps. f l irtsibt. The Motherless. 171n , y are metitcriess! Oh ! gently, gently keep back those bitter words. Avert that cold, cruel Ram See you not the tearful eyes ? Alas ! that sorrow should ever make a child's heart its home They arc motherless! Strange hands ministering to their daily wants; stranger to wearying of the irksome duty. No fond, sweet kisses of warm embrace I N reutl. words of eotnfiwt and love ! soft folding of little hands in prayer ! No mother ! that frutu Missing the low, sweet cadence of her voice; missing that "good-night I" seeking, seeking all in vain, that ark for the weary dove—a mother's heart.. Draw the little forms near to your heart- Pillow the aching head upon your bosom. Think of your sunny childhood—your mother's earnest love, her gentle care, her patient forbearance, her precious forgive ness. Then only in kindness let your hand rest on each honored little head ; only in love reprove that stricken little flock. Oh I let yours be the hand that will lead them in the green pastures, and by the still waters of the precious Saviour's love Let yours be the blessed benedic tion : ,"Inasmuch as ye have done it to the least of these, ye have done it unto me." Remember that angels do always behold the face of' our Father in heaven. Then, it may be that a child's hand shall lead you to that heavenly home—a child's hand place the crown upon your head. Speak gently to the motherless A weight of woo they bear; Greet them with looks of tenderness-- Oh! add not to their care. Speak gently to the motherless When tears their eyes bedim: Remember who has bid them "come," And lead them unto him, Then yours shall that blessing he— " Friends, ye have done this unto me!" "What a privilege to carry everything to God in prayer." Only think of it; not a few things, but everything. There is nothing of so great importance that we cannot trust it to him. We can carry it all to God, knowing that he doeth all things well. How good he is to give us this privilege, and how many blessings he bestows upon us daily. How much we ought to bless and praise his holy name for his goodness to us poor, sinful crea tures. But although we are so poor and sinful, yet we may pour out all our trials and sorrows, and tell him all thoughts, hopes and desires. He will always lend a sympathizing ear. The blessed Saviour knows all about us. He taught his disciples how to pray and promised to send the Comforter when he was gone. It has been said that prayer is the gold en key with which the Christian unlocks the great treasure-house of his Master's wealth; and is it not true ! Certainly earnest prayer will bring down the richest blessings that heaven can give. It is also the Christian armor. When he gets upon his knees Satan's darts wil not Imrrn He will go away with his temptations and say "It isio use while he prays so much. Wait until he neglects prayer and then I will get him." Yes, when we begin to neglect prayer Satan will be ready for us, and will rivet his chains about us almost before we think of it. Oh, let us make the most of the privilege. Let us press onward to the end, praying often by the way. We have not long to wait before we shall meet our dear Saviour face to face ; and if we have been faithful we shall have a great and glorious reward.—Atbie M. Hale. Working for God. It is only in the Word of God that we turn to consider affliction as a blessing; The most which the most refined philoso phy can effect is to remove from our sor rows that which is imaginary, to divert the attention from the cause of distress, and to produce a sullen and stoical resig nation more like despair than hope. The religion of the gospel grapples with the evil itself, overcomes it, and transforms it into a blessing. It is by no means includ ed in the promises made to true Christians that they shall be exempt from suffering On the contrary, chastisement forms a ne cessary part of that paternal discipline by which our heavenly Father fits his chil dren for their eternal rest in glory. The Psalmist asserts the bleisedness of the man who is chastened by the Lord, with this qualification, as necessary to constitute it a blessing that he is also instructed in divine truth. By this we understand that the influence of chastisement is not physi cal ; that mere suffering has no inherent efficacy ; but that the afflictions of this life are, in the hand of God, instrumental in impressing divine truth upon the heart, awakening the attention of the believer to the consideraaion of his own character and situation, the promises of the gospel and the rewards of heaven. The child of God is assured that all things work together , for his good; in this is plainly included the pledge, that chastisements and afflic tion shall eventually prove a blessing ; and this is verified by the experience of the whole Church.—J. W. Alexander. "All Things are now Ready." From age to age the call is still the same. As one generation sweeps another off the stage—some heeding, some despising, some not even bearing the benignant invitation, it is still repeated : "All things are now ready." Yes, at whatever moment the poor, sin sick, starved, exhausted sinner first begins to feel his want., and turns his dim and haggard eyes towards that scene of splendor and festivity, befire unknown or madly disregarded —however untimely the appeal may seem—though the prayer be breathed at midnight, in the dark, from the beggar's hovel, the field of battle, or the dungeon, or the scaffold—the response is still the same : "Come, for all things are now ready." The resort to this sup ply can never be too early ; it should never be too late. It can never be too early ; for the soul is never without consciousness of want—a restless craving for enjoyments, better than the best it has experienced.— It should never be too late—as it is, alas I too late for thousands—because all things are now ready, and the opportunity af forded of securing them but transient, it is self destruction to refuse acceptance— it is folly, it is madness even to postpone it.—J. .4. 31exander. Prayer. New Advertisements , I wujitaing swir)i 0 ri ti am L----- If --- 1:1 i%-- L----- ----, f 4 IX , --- , P f 4 s , z tri C> L ,-__ , 7 11r it Yi Fi t L 0.4 LI 50; wi-11 Lim ir m J VI our. S I S I 4/' h i CI 0 41 1 .3 11 1:! *i< t+l ru L LI ° Ki) E L -3 tfi t7-i - oil m 6:7'45 r jz 123 4 - 1 " KAH 4 i •it Ll,4_ Q\ ---- 1 471) l oWif Llj ~,,isi . LI ciiiq:‘ iiiiq m M tat(' 0 IL cii New Ad ,-ertisements 879 5 , JUST RECEIVED: NEW FALL AND WINTER c....._ ~. 1 ' i;:. ,r. ) I! t s:EilsS, BOYS.? HD CHILDREN'S WEAR) TO COMPLETE OUR STOCK, MN ire llowClßim to be lie IJRPost aid Most Complete 7: - EUNTINGEPCNV CCAVNTY, All NOVELTIES of the SEASON. Nobly Cassimore Suits for Men and. Boys. Hobby Cheviot Suits for Men and Boys. 0 .., E ; s 1 • EM EMB THE NEW YORK SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TIDE ORMOND, IN 13LAIR'S Ott) STAND* PRICE LIST OF A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS: 500 Men's Overcoats from $2.75 up 300 Men's Suits from $3.10 up 250 Youths' Overcoats " 2.50 up 400 Men's Cassimere Suits, 4.90 up 150 Boys' Overcoats " 2.25 up 250 Men's Cheviot Suits, 5.40 up [ll7ll sire Prices for Boys' and Children's Clothing Next Week.] NEW YORK CLOTHING HALL, HARRY COHEN, Agent. Octlo-2mos. - --- Smiths' Music Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines PENN Srl'lß,==r1 1 Music and Sewing Machine Store, We have th 6 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 Covers and Stools. Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Miii. Apri126,1878. S. S. SMITH & SON. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, NO OPTICAL DELUSION, DRILLsIANIT REALITY ! GREAT BARGAINS! Cl 5 • 'J. C.) • r•-• F 4 an :I= - c' • U 2 Ul2 •-•••- 0 Cf. 4_, CD . C) C 7'l St ' CD 0 Ch ,241 .724 C) 44.4 t-J 6 4-•,„ 77-1 CZ . , 0 C 74. C.) tr) -4-, 1 " , .• • E . , cl to (2) g Cf. A New Stock of Clocks Just Opened, Embracing NICKEL, TIME AND ALARM. Ismi - xx...Ark.111: 1 52" SOLE PROPRIETOR, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, No. 423 PENN STREET, lIUNTINGDON, PA Aug.23.] • .14‘ 1 ft 4.1.,:11,d l I tt Ig' 0 t) {-. A I:'.3IItII.A_CINGT - eoo_ RVI A CLOTHING HALL, I T ,-) t'l C P 7. P 0 ~.. t 4 ...; : - .... 1 -.._. ^•., P -...,....„._ ..... 0 •-• 1 ~ t ~. -, -,..„. ,<:.%•6 ..... . _ ._ .3 - _ - iZ . • , (D- C ~...„ 0 ez ' Z •—, tr., , ~...1 ~ ,D CtC' ~.., P—J C't '- • N. ...,. 7,• ! .\~ `^ . ^ ~. ;~_ . ~~v ~ ~ ~1 i Conte and See Me. DEALER IN Repairing of all kinds done promptly New Adverti: ements 879. T S. _ C) I=l cm O o - 5..,m 0., O CECfr= (j) pin ug O , ' 6 " =..o= • •••• rn e• - , 4==. S• =l-1 CC" 1- 4 • CD 1▪ == • v.L tt: == =:i r-... 4 CeM I=l,M I=S ==t, H. T. HELMBOLD'S Co l'4o ILT Nil Fluid Extract BIJCITE PHARMACEUTICAL ! A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES Bladder & Eiheys. 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 ten wee, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms 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 tone up the sys teru—which Helmbold's Buchu DOES IN EVERY CASE. HELMBOLPS BUCHU IS UNEQUALED By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most em ineut physicians all uvor the world, in Rheumatism, Spermatorrhcea, 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, Cr 7; Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints, Etc., Etc., Etc., •7 ''7 Etc., Etc., Etc. , Etc. R. M ..1:0 al W 1-1 g j i go Q Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpi tation of the Heart, Pain in the regi , m of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the off spring. of DYSPEPSIA. HELMBOLIPS BIJOU 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 sufficient to convince the must hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities. PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE, OR G BOTTLES FOR 85. Deliver to any itthlreai free from observation Ci ) 1-1 ` l- .. .1 ' T Z V:i .e. , . 1. , •• .3 , 'PATIENTS" may consult by letter, receiving the same attention as by calling, by answering the following ques tions : 1. Give your name and postoffice address, county and State, and your nearest express office? 2. Your age and sex ? 3. Occupation? 4. Married or single? 5. Height, weight, now and in health ? 6. Itow lung have you been sick? 7. Your complexion, color of hair and eyes? 8. Have you a stooping or erect gait? 9. Relate without reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dollar as a consultation fee. Your let ter wilt then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our caadid opinion con cerning a cure. /re-Competent Physicians attend to correspondents. 111 - a-All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory, 11137 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 7./) t 4 -4 '73 • H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, PHILADELPHIA, PA SOLD EVERYWHERE: ! ! Murchr, t f •lyr. Medical. -OF TIIE Miscellaneous. ARION PIANO FORTE -AND Estey's Cottage Organs. ' ,1 .,' • ' % z ..--._ , 1 ''' 1 fl f712 5- 'I i N , e , _-_ .- . - 0 - .P.'f - •.`-. k 4 l l l - •' - i1 -_-- s ,;„ „4 - 0 R C, LEA . I_D 5,• , ... fri - •• . . , , . 1Z.7 . 7 - ZIS' .I , - .: 4 1 '. 4 .;:4**,.. ' -- t. -C , ." 1 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 THE MARKET. Also the PATENT ARION PIANO, WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE & CO., No. 130 S 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. MATTIE G. GRAY, No. 415 Mifflin Sheet. May 3,1875. ROISIEBERING 000 E. -----!o:----- W. S. FAIR, SUCCESSOR To W. BUCHANAN, At no old Stand hallo Diamoild, HUNTINGDON, PA., Has just opened one of the largest an.l best as- E ort men t of srrov - p.s of all kinds to be found in any establishment out side of the large cities, I sell none but the best, and GUARANTEIE 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 couLtiy GAS FITTING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Gas Fitting and repairing at reasonable rates. I aia also Agent for the sale of COLCLESSEIt'S Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc., THE BEST IN TIIE MARKET. The public are respectfully invited to call, ex amine goods, an .l 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, 1579. JESSE R. AKERS, JIAN7:II I .4CT UR ER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN S TOB_AC 0, SNUFF S A\ D :SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Havana 6• Connecticut Seed Segars a 'Specialty. No. 4081 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa Nov.B-Iy. 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 all diseases so 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, Tetter, 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 wail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address 1L McDIVITT, julys-tf.] Runtingdon,Pa. 512 Penn St. 512 ,Vill be found the best Syrups at 50c, 6Jc, and 70c par gallon ; New Orleans Molasses at 75c per gallon; best green Coffee 20c per pound, or 3 Pounds for 50 Cents; Teas from 60c to $l.OO per pound ; Sugars, Oc, lOc t 110 and 12e 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. ALLEGHANY HOUSE, Nos. 812 814 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. Very desirable location for Merchants and Profession TERMS MODERATE Conducted by C. TRICKER. Street cars to all parts of the city are con tinually passing. [mchl6,'77 Dry-Goods and Groceries GLAZIER & Bib DEALERS IN GENERAL NIF.R:i I. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, SMITH Street, between Washington and Mitlin GROCERIES, AVA:• 4 UINGTON L-Areet, near Simitt, Jai. IS, '7l. S. S. SMITH & SON, NEM alld Apotliccarios, 616 PENN STREET, I-I T 3 INT 'l' I INT D 0 /\T Drugs, Medicines, CHEMICALS, TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES STAMPING TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, Whigligs, Brans, WIRES, GillS, Ala aild Pertors, for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra mental and Family purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the Davis Vortical Food Dvilli Macliiiin u. Best in the world for all purposes. April 28, 1876—y P ENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIME OF LEAFING OF TRAINS WESTWARD 'ol' l eTATIONS, P. M.. 4.. M. 4 ; i;ii 5 to 5 Zl. 5 30.1 13' 5 6 021 0 101.-- 6 6 •.:5: 6 311 53 , 6 39; 6 46 6 53 , 6 481.- 05 , 7 10 7 2) 22i' P. M., A M. The ,Yast Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 8 28 P. x., and arrives at Altoona at 7 40 P. x. - The Pacific Express, Eastward, loaves Huntingdon a 8.36 a in, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.30 a tn. The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hunting don at 10.02 p. in . and arrives at Harrisburg at 12.35 a in The Day Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 1.21) p. tn. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.55 p. m. H UNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. On and after OCT., 13, 1878, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows SOUTHWARD, MAIL. Lye. j MAIL. STATIONS. P. M. 1 A. 31. 6 40; 9 nZi Huntingdon 6 45' 9 In Long Siding 6 551 9 20 31cConuellstown 7 001 9 25 Grafton 7 151 9 35 marklefburg 7 251 9 45 . Coffee Run 7 30' 9 st.i Rough and Ready-- 7 371 9 57 , Cove 7 40i 10 00 Fishers Summit 7 551 10 1515axton 8 10: 10 30 ,Riddleaburg 1.51 10 35 1 Hopewell 8 281 10 53 1 Pipers Run 8 33 ; 11 00, Braliier'ii Siding. 8 40 1 11 06 • Tateeville 8 451 11 10 1 8. Run Siding '521 11 17 lEverett 855 11 20; Mount Dallas 10 15 11 45 ! BEDFORD SOUTHWARD. No. 1 EXP. A. X . 10 20 Saxton, 10 35 ,Coalukont. ! lo 40 ;Crawford 10 50 Dudley, EAST BROAD TOP R.-JAL ROAD. On and after December 4, 1876, trains will run as follows NORTHWARD MAIL! MAIL. No. 3 No. 1.1 ! No. 2. No. 4. P.L. 'A. M. I : P.M. P. M. 745 Leave Robertsdale. Arrive' 704 ... 7 55 Cook's. I 653 8 ( 1 1 Cole's. 8 32 Saltillo. BSS Three Springs. , I6 04 8 5,1 *lL•ersvillo. I 5 52 902 Rockhill. l2 35 540 919 Shirley. 12 18 523 9 28 CAughw•ick. 6 14 3 40 357 4 06 4^_01,9 42 .Flag Statiol Will . Are 'Bre Sick ?:.'; Beeau, - ,e we ti'xse great orgin.! , t) become kr; - ...d, itifd pin:l,2llons hm , .e3 are therefura forced into the lioacl tAat shyuaZ ezpei:etZ' naturct:ll/. ite4 IP ( ••••-: ! ..._...,17 ::: .1, ...,.. • - BILIOCSNESS. PILES. CONSTIPATIOX, CONPLAINTS,VIIINA InsEASES, FEIA LE Wr.lli- NESSES. AND NEI:TOC:i DISOUDERS, by causing free action cf tizese nrsans au raevroig their power to throzo of disca:te. Why SniTor T iiisna pains and aeiest 4. Why tormented with Piles. Constipation Why frinhtened over disordered Kidneys 1 Way endure nervous or sick headaches! 11 ley have sleepless nights KII — ,NEY WORT and rejoice to Il is a dry, vegetable compound and One pact:are win make al: ate of Medicin6 aa it of unur Druggist, he will order U ,for you. Price, $l.OO. TELLS, SICLiaDSC.I I a CS., Praprietzry. 9 ( will ...I Iturtinsteu Vt. Feb. 28,1 S 7 9-y 1. CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. 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 Hunting don county, at Shirleyaburg. [oct4, 'Mt! l'lto V ISIONS, (21 14:1•::;S \\rA I? Drugs and Liquors. are dealers in AND -A sue,' :13 Travellers' Guide. Summer Arrangement. EASTWARD. t ", X r 'F'" C j A.M. P. M. P. M. 1011 4 51 1006 4 4/ 6 00 0 V -I 33 iv 60 4 30 9 43 4 20, 39 417 7 33 ;9 24 3 a 7 24 19 10 3 61:. 9 10 3 46 7 09 103 3 41 856 333, ;851 327' 6 11 A. 11.11.11 i 11 38 !Hamilton 11 96 7 061 AIL 'juju. 11 L 4 ......13lapletou 12 03 Creek 12 12 18 7 28111UNTINGDON 12 oun -1 7 94 Petersburg 12 94......18arree 12 91 7 66,Spruco Creek 12 661......jUni0n Furnace 1041 ißirmingLirte 1 158 18!Tyrune 1 18i......ruziervi ll e .B 44 322 1 24, .... Tipton - 4 40 3 17 1 30;1... Fostoria 8 :Xi 3 12 1 3418 33 : Bell's Milk . 8 33'3 08 6 al 1 41' ......1 Elizabeth Furnace 8 26.3 03 1 46! 1 55'8 54) , Altoona... I P. 31.11.11.1 Winter Arrangement. NOItTHWAIID P. M.. A. 11. 7 25 ' 12 1 7 20 1 12 7 1 0 11 5 7 1/51 11 5 655' 114 640; 11 3 6 40: 11'2 0 V.! 11 1 630! 11 1 615! 11 o 600 1 104 6 55 10 4 43. 102 5 35 , 10 2 301 10 1 530. 101 5 181 100 6 151 10 11 4 601 9 3 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. NORTH WA R D ,STATIONS. P. M. 6 (0 3 45 5 41.1 5 Zo G. F. GAGE, Sur? SOUTHWARD. 'MAIL STATIONS. 12 09 A. M 11 66 ;Ar. Mt. Union. Levi.w &c. &I! 2 50 6 15 So. 2. ZIP, MAIL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers