The !I d m Journat iarm aith 4ottsciloth. The.happiest men lir.• Are the c eh. rultiva.te Neatness at the Barn. It is not neces,ary for the farmer to build a highly n:nam:•nta. edifice iu ord, r to have a neat and attractive appearanc , in his barn and about his barnyard. Specimens or neatness and purity are sometimes seen where the owner could of ,rd only cheap and imperfect structures. The management depends on the man, not so much on the character of the buildings Nevertheless, when the owner takes the pains and incurs the expense of finished erectins, he will be more likely to feel an interest io keeping everything iu and about them in g•uid condition. It must be c lif&tssed that !bete is gr, at room for improvement in the majority of farmers in this country, although much progress has been made, and a number— happily a very large number—are models in this respect. \V have seen barns and stables kept as tk, at as a . parlor. Sune men think tii:s ;0 tended with too much trouble and labor—like the boy who comb ed his hair once a month, and fi , iding it difficult. and painful, was unable to bend how any -. , e coald endure to do it every diy. It is not the priice-s of eleon lag that we 11-commend but keeping cle,in. A nurseryman was asked how be killed the weeds in his 35-acre grounds. -I do not kill them," was his answer; "I allow none to enc., r ol‘ We mention a few examples of deficient care in this particultr. Among good managers, the common recommendation and use of mmure cellars is a frequent cause of foul air, waich more or less per vales the building injures the sweetness of the hay, and compels cattle and horses to breath noxious odors Manure should never be kept in a barn basement widow the constant use of enough ab-nrbent, in the shape of straw, chopped Stalls, sang or dry peat. to hold all the effluvia. The difficulty will be much lessened as f%rmers learn the advantages of drawing and spreading manure in winter, as we have frequently recommended But care is necessary, even for the small daily acct.' mulatinns. No aniarli is so holly ahus-ri as the ! A L! , in being thrust I.:to ;.ppairmf,,t toi.•1 1 are permitted to r•er...... p llu ed ft() neglect. The how •••• gave the pls in ch:.rge, th"Ugi. 4 it a 2( • a hardship thai we r• quired hto to e o their floor, th0r.11,...h1 twiee a day But he ultimately found it much the easiest on the long run, as each duly cleving was a mere nothmt, , . ate natural, t•l arth if they are only pt rtniited to b, aid when comfortably provided for. thrive bet ter and fatten faster ; and one would think the farmer w u'd t,refer to eat f-u .1) p rk to that take • .1 of mitture hole. Sweep the barn fl or .ftetl,Prt•p the horse stailn at least twice a day, pris vide clean and dry litter for all animals, give them pure water, let their food be sweet and nouri-hing, avoid all fetid accu mulations, shelter your barn yard from cold winds by evergreens, and keep every square foot of ground about your building free from offensive rubbish, and you wi I not only pre.erve m ,, re self-respert for this care but will enjoy the pleasure of giv in, comfort to the living creatures under your control, and what is not least in the eyes of money making managers, you will de rive a greitt , r pr fit, pro-uve s our build inns limn decay, and hate a pace that will sell at a higher price if you wish to dispose of it.—Country Gentleman. Hollow Horn. Probably two months since we received a letter from a subi.criber to the Register a t Okaloosa inquiring what was our treatment. of a cow with the "hollow born " As we had frequently given our opinion on the subject, we paid no attention to the inquiry. Again he persists. So we give the answer of the editor of the National Live Stock Journal, as far more reliaole than our own : Every horn is supported by a conical, bony process, projecting from the bones of the head. In all horned cattle, excepting bulls and mulleys, or those with very short, stubby horns, the supporting bony process is hollow after the third - year, and the internal cavity increases with advancing age. The estimate of hollow horn is usu ally based on the extreme coldness or ex treme heat of the horn. especially at the ro,t ; but the,, are Inc-rely do indica. ion of the cold and hot stags of a fever In all extensive inflammations, and in all specific fevers, the horns and ears are first sold and then hot. In all such cases, there fore, it is usually decided that hollow horn exists. As these two classes embrace nearly all dangerous diseases, it follows that ; in popular estimation, this affection is rarely absent in diseased states. The crucial test of hollow horn is the penetra tion of the gimlet into the internal cavity of the bony process supporting the horn. Now, this cavity is cro•-sed at intervals by solid, bony pillars, extending from side to side, and when, unluckily, the gimlet strikes one of these the doctor's assertion is contradicted, and be must find some other cause for the malady. This he can always find in the rofteued condition of the end of the tail, s that if one extremity fails him the others will give him support and the tail slitting and back blistering at least will be sustained DRESSING FOR LETTUCE OR CANNED SALMON.—Take the yolk of a large egg ; beat in a few drops at a time the best olive oil (using a silver fork), adding oil till the egg begins to thicken; then you may put in a teaspoonful of oil at a time, beating constantly, until the eggs hive absorbed enough oil to make it as thick as mush Thin again gradually with a little white Wine vinegar to. the consistency of very thick cream ; add one teasponful each of salt and English mustard (the latter pre viously made into a smooth batter as for table use); sharpen to taste with cayenne pepper. ACCORDING to tho estinntes of the President of the State Soci.ty, there are now 60,000 acres in California covered with vineyards. Aro'dab tile Modern Church Going lie lightly climbs the pulpit stairs— We're privileged to assn the man— Extemall% be wears the air Of ~n e vs hogtvt unrom•tion rxra To chine the furetnopt iu the van. Arrayed in faultlessness he seems; Superbly clad it may be saki; Befitting one whose rugged themes At•uuse the sinner from his dr ams— Arvuse, indeed, the very dead. ,o Peter must have stood arrayed, So Paul in dilettante gear; So stood they all on dress parade For eyes to etas in enfilade; See i , oanerges thus appear. The organ swells; from whispers small It thrills and peals and thundering rolls; And thrills as 'twere a clarion call, Or grind as 'twere a waterfall, Or soft as ripples on the shoals. A man of God is at the keys; 'Twere wrong to think it otherwise; Seraphic things man hears and sees When bended lowly on his knees— He caught his rapture from the skies. A voice; it is the sound of song, And quavers vibrate in the air; end plea , ,ure quivers move the throng; Most not such rraucing pounds belong To worlds than this by tar more fair? Did seraph sing tha. anthem sweet; 'Twas earth born minstrelsy, you say ? Then heavenly paths command her feet; No dross with such a gift is meet; She walks, she must, the narrow way. Uprises now the man of men, An hist:an wields tnestuerie sway Intensely keen is every ken, And ready-in ide a loud amen To gre&t whatever he unty ray. lie prays; if rhetoric he prayer Ile pierces empyreal heights. 1 , g.mnine contrition there. uolession of n heart laid bare ? It so, God bless haw in his fiiguts! The preacher spelks. In rhplimic flow, Devoid of wordy , •rifiattitne, In cadence sweet. nor fast nor slow, Nor cold nor heated to a glow, Nor platitude nor epigram. Do men fire for God so preach! Is Lazarus whispering from the tomb ? Is purring preaching? Then impeach The Sinai pulpit fit to reach Tho dead awaiting final doom. Has love no lightnings? Caspian cloud Ne'er held such weird electric freight ! Our God is Love ! The heavens he bowed That earth might richly be endowed To neutralize its deadly hate But hate must die; rebellion dire ust to Love in Christ revealed; Else Love lets loose consuming fire, The lightning of eternal ire. Now Übiy for a svace Concealed. I he sermon t.. its finis draws In climax of rhetoric power, Loud rustling marks the anal pause, Suppression of more loud applause— Like falling of a summer shower. Again the organ; once again The soloi6t returns to view; Here sounds as fr ni a lion's den, Of softly dulcit, r, as when Some syren charms a fated crew. Forth come the throng as from a treat, A savory banqurt, rare and rich, From courses of sesth , ics sweet; P..rhaps from aesthetic seat— VV;iet wo”hip or perform.. ace, which ? 11 . 31 Mrserre in the Congregationalist Boy's Last Hymn in a Garret. ;-! frit !..1 • f nine seeking for obj. cts of e; , -.city got tilto th., upper ro•.m of a rene h..ose. I' was vacant. Ile saw a I .dder pu-hed through the eeiling Think :tog tl , ht t:.-rhaps sotre creature had crept up t! er.. h. eliniEed the ladder. drew him - throag:. he hoe, and found him-elf an d. r the raft,r There was n t light but that which c , itn ibrouch a but l's eye in place of tile S .on he saw a heap of ehi , ..s and shav i•!;:s, :ins] ~ n tl•eni a boy abut ten years o!d. -13. y, what are you doing here 7" Hush ! do , .'t tell anybody, please. sit "What are you doing here ?" "Hush ! please don't tell anybody, sir ; tri hiding." '•What are )ou hiding from? '•Don't tell any body, please sir." "Where's your mother ?" "Please, sir, mother's dead " "Where's your father ? "Hush ! don't tell him ! don't tell him! but look here " He turned himself on his fate, and through the rage of a jacket and shirt he saw that the boy's flesh was bruised and his skin was broken "Why, who beat y,u like that ?" "Father did, sir !" "What did he beat you like that for ?" "Father got drunk, sir, and beat toe cos I wouldn't steal :'' "Did you ever steal ?" "Yes, sir ; I was a street thief once." "And why won't you steal any more ?" "Please, sir, I went to the mis,i;.n school and they told me there of God, and of J, • SUS ; and they learned mo 'thou shalt not steal ;' and I'll never steal again if my fath er kills me for it. But please, sir, don't tell him." "My bay, you must not stay here; you'll die. Now you wait patiently here for a little time ; I'm going away to see a lady We'd get a better place for you than this." "Thank you, sir; but please, sir, would you like to hear me sing a little hymn ?" Bruised, battered, f , rlorn, friendless, motherless, hiding away from an infuriA ted father, he bad a little hymn to sing. "Yes, I will hear you sing your little hymn." LIB rii,ed iin his elbow ,►nd then SUlig "Gentle Jesus, meek and mild, Look upon a little child; Pity my simolicity, Suffer me to come to Theo. "Fain I would to thee be brought, Gracious Lord, forbid it not, In the kingdom of Thy grace, Give a little child a place." L•That's the little hymn, air ; good bye." The gentleman went away, came back again in less than two hours, and climbed the ladder. There were the chips, and there were the shavings, and there was the b iy, with one hand by his side, the other tucked in his biisow underneath the little lagged shirt—dead.--London Christian. Don't Give Up. "What if you have tried different "put up" medicines in vain. Have you not been (pally disappointed in some physi cians ? Do not consider your case incura hie until you have made a thorough trial of Dr. Pierce's family Medicines They are chemically pure, of uniform strength, and have come into general use by reason of superior mer:.. In cases of general and nervous debility, consumption, bronchitis, dyspepsia, "liver complaint," scrofulous bunches, ulcers, and eruptions, the Golden Medical Diecovery is a speedy and positive cure ; while thousands of women, who had for yeare been bed ridden. have, by the use et' Dr Pi , ree"s Eavorite Prescription, been restored to perfect health The in troduction of these two remedies bag revo lutionized the treatment of chronic dis eases. Patients are uo longer depleted and salivated, as the tonic and alterative properties of ...he Discovery long since demonstrated a better way Ladies need no longer submit to the use of the caustic and knife, as the Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to cure the diseases and weak nesses peculiar to women. Mrs Samuel M. Kemper, of Gallandet, Ind., writes, "Your Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Purgative Pellets have saved my life." New Advertisements Semi for Illustrateß Circular aml pr: until you have steu the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,---- Western Brauch Office, 235 STATE ST, CULCACA). ILL. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. S. & SON, Agents, HUNTINGDON, Pa. March 12, 18 :SO 6E1003. .rA t ttn's o',, .._-- -'-' - :1.;/,.. - I -••• ' - m7:— ;el- 7- .: ~ . —4l: irv.f l / 4 ,p .- -1 , - , - , v.:: . 5.,/ 41. , !,:,411 . j B -4 . • ''''' ' "'— ' - --.-,.(i1 - "," .1,. -, ..tf - i•'..:,./;34''' s, . . , , . .112.. e.,:. ang Machinery and Portab:o r.- , and Traction Engines. :::..7-;7_,,,,° ,, ,,--- , 7 -, , 7:7 , 1 :: u-ri,'",-DA.RD of excellence throughout the Crain. ' 411: 0 1 5i '1 . 1 : - 1 . ,..1 i'a,k7 If FtA " -- -, I) N r: . ,!;,_ -;-. .. 1. girt) - -3 i ' -"A‘• 1 - !--' '.3* - 1 . .. 6 ;;; - ' -- .., - 9" .. :, '''',, / - --. ,... ! , 4 VI tit 1 E 1,01 1,, for rosily superior work in all A Enda 01 7.7----- - L a... L..-0 3 ::: _ _i ---,__ „,„,„ cr.., 4,1.4 ....•,.,, ,:;# kut,vn a. t i..: oolg sueeessfulliire.l.r ;,, i ; , ~ 1 imohy, ( 1.,,er. and all other Feed.' . . , TIIONP , II 1 Nf:T.T ir4 / , 0 r •,..1 1•... I r.r.ri pee halt the te.usi gears and belts. POIC't it.tt. , TlO ICH 1.1 " -lit ' aiN I NJ; STE SI-I t I\l;fi,nith aiweial feat uret, Power. 1,041 it on.l r.. .•11,1,1V iu 10 I' r;texm-Power Outfits and Stearn-Pea, 0 2 styles Iwpro%ed Mounted Horse-Power, a - ithunt 011011,1 e 01 name, lo.:ation, or manage. 32 Year. of 1., o.TwronA and 1.141 r t -Xl7 P r iVrn , t. _~ ::fj March 19, 1559 2.2 t p•• ." --. 'r 7 , 4 . 3 , ? , 4 , 4 , ... t.,...„. IA 4:- .......,..::_ .',4,,,' .; - A-. ti '. 4 4. 14 , I b ~,. ,‘ , ti 1 , ..„, 7, ;.-- ~, a: e ' • t PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. Mireh 10. '.;SO 26t-eow-n,ni. There is no "Powder in the Cellar," TONS OF Du' ont's ::.', 4 owder. WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE MI + 11 1 4 ufil E 4 1 111 A ITIJ I 4 til SEND IN YOUR ORDERS 0S C)® T-TITNTINGDON, PA. April 25, 1879. Smiths' Music Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. I=l\Tl\T Sa.'l?,==l" Music and Sewing Machine Store, r• - 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 Covers and Stools. Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill. Apri126,1878. S. S. SMITH & SON. in Pr ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor No. I ivir nhodiars A MONTH guaranteed. sl2a day at I,,iii. by the industrious. Capital not 1.-A-• 813 Muffin street, West Huntingdon I required; we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls make money faster at work Pa., respectfully solicits a share of publio pat- for ua than at anything else. The work is light and, pleasant, and such as any one can onage from town and eons: tri , . [Gott 6, go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, 00 TO Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those FIC E . already at work are laying up large sums of money. Ad- THE JOURIsTAL OF dress TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. .rutie6,18794,Y. New Advertisements I.,Egiffrirrap . ugh E _ Li %v IiCIIY SIMPLIFIEDI mpre_ntements Septornber, g 1378. r 5 , :7j1 , 4 ' Mad i a I,t of • ;:lly , n.tt ion of d• • I , I 1 c.!1:;t 112 i, We Sell ifiachines Every Time. Liberal terms to the trade. Dou't buy •-, l', 9-, 3 T, tr! • iiC M.: MAID f.Y CENUINE I f LILES% for Grain-5a11."1,. Tirae-Saviag, a,!•1 71,,r0ug& 11, • ?1: (?1; IZA 131. E is ti , ‘ J 1 . oogh N orlon/A.l. n• 1 VEC.E.TABLE CAIN KILLER A. PIMELY VEGETABLE REMEDY Fa INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, Is a sere vac* for all the diseases for which it is recommended. and is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands of even the most inexperienced persons. It is a Pure and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORP THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords instant relief in the most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and is the best known remedy for Rheuinatism and Neuralgia. The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Medicine In the World. Famil It has been used with such wonderful success in all - parts of the world fur CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARR HCEA DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it ii considered an unfailing cure for they diseases. Has stood the test of Forty Years' Constant Use in ail Countries and Climates. It is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries, Ministers, Managers of Plantations, IVork-Shops, and Factories. Nurses in hospitals—in short by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial. IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It should always be used for Pain in the Back and Side, and brings speedy and permanent relief in all cases of Bruises, Oats, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc. No fatuity can safely be without it. It will annually awe many times its cost in doctors' bills, and its price brings it within the reach of all. It is sold at 25c., 50c., and $1 per bottle, and can be obtained from all druggists. 13 tyrTlli T.: All IT IN OUR MAGAENE. ; VIC ~ .:., r ; !••, 1 atiti t • t• . . tin iobl fnr our PT1.111 , . ) ditg of l!stertal. PRrfectims Ebgatit Fini.li, aLd + Iv if *'..s; r=h,M I=l 4.= =.o.= Fip G . ) • tj co ci) • ra ri) pd pi g 1:11 i. 7" 1-3 Cl+ C=) orcß r•-• •—• de .l =Am C,........ • rt [To :==s 1• -: • =:1 (7) () • C=, ▪ I=={ UR a) to , F-;* E 6 5 O r) rn Ihops. ti „ ==! ;=#,M =o= ;=. = New Advertiements O Cfq cif) ca' ,TZ • t pm) r a r Cf: Pi' 00 1. woo l ',„t ..-1 1 iW . 01 - 4 L •• 1 ~., r, , ,-, ,_ A J' - ' ' - .--.1....... , .... You can have them hound in MANT'FACTURE.R, TOBACCO, SNUFFS AND &jars a Specialty. Dt)-(it)ods and tiroceries. GLAZIER & BRO DEALERS I;!; GEtiFRAL MFRCUANDI3E Dia GOODS. NOTIONS, BOUTS', . SUOES, HATS, '.~IITH Street, between Washington and Adi GROCER' PILO V 1.c_;10:. Q!TENSW k 11141 Drugs and Liquors S, SlifflT & SON, ADolicarios, GM PE NA' S _EIT_TINT - Tl.N'Ctr)ol\l", are dealers in Drugs, Medicines, • Cli_EMI CAL s, TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, A S1101:1,1)1 , :it IatACES, Paints, 011s,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c.. &c. - WINE; AND LIQUORS, Whistics, Bradies, Vito, Gills, figs ad Porters, for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra mental and Family purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the Davis Vettiml FEcd SO Machin. Lest in the world for all purposes. April 28, 1876-y Travellers' Guide NSILVANIA HAIL, ROAD. TINk. OF LtAVIMO OF TRAM Stunmer Arrangement, Ez , rll, 7j. --. ). ; 'et ;-• . VrIoNS 7.-t. r., 7. 4 C r '-.* I' M. A. M.l 4. M A.M. , A.M.:P.31,r. $. 4 . 4 , .. 11 4 , 7 .t: :41. 1:111.,11 00 ;.,, la - • 5 1)! 5 ...1'..... 12 I_, 0:w 1 14 I- le 7 *:1.1 IIuNTINuDuN.. ..... l• :10 4 17! 7 38 5 .;1, I'.. 1.4 ... Batt fa, 13 01 7 Spruce tr,ek '0 10,3 481 7 09 1.; :A• 1 04 i to ',, IS 1'”....ta.... ... . ~8 01 9 27, 6 01 Ile .. Gmzkiville :8 4413 22! J ti 34 1 53 to 39. 6 46, 6 03; 6 ati! T 05 7 14 7 2022 •L 5: 1 0:..4 5 51 P. A 11:, P. M. jA.III.IP.M. The Fast Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 6 23 P. x. , and arrives at Alt..na at 7 41t P. M. The Pacific Exprese, Eastward. leaves Huntingdon a 9.36, a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.30 a tu. The Philadelphia Expro.s. Eastward, leaves Hunting ion at 10.02 p. tu and arrives It liarrisbarg at 1225 a The Day Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 1.20 p. tu. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.35 p. m. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and after OCT.. 13, IA7B, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows SOUTHWARD, M IIL. I LIP. tiTATWNS. P. M. I A. M. 6 40 9 4 , 5 Huntingdon. 6 45 9 101 Lung Siding 6 55 9 201MeConnelletown 7 00 9 25 Grafton 7 15! 9 351 uarkleaburg 7 25 1 St 45 Collee Run 7 30 9 UOlRongh and Reedy.- 0 737 957 !Cove 7 40 10 00 Fishers Summit 7 M 10 lb Saxton 8 10 10 :30 , Riddleaborg 8 1", 10 5.3 Hopewell 8.28 10 53 j'ipere Run 8 :5 11 00 , Brallier'e Siding. 8 40 11 061Tatesville 8 45 11 10;B. Bun Siding... 8 52 11 17 Everett 8 55 11 031Montit Dallas 10 15 11 451 BEDFORD SHOUP'S EUN BRANCI SOUTHWARD. No. 1. EXP. A. M. 10 20 'Saxton 10 3.1 ICoalmont.4 lu 40 I erawfOrd. 10 50; Dudley .STATIONS. EAST BROAD TOP RA On and at.. - =r Dt,•ernher 4, 1876, run as follows : NORTHWARD. MAIL.MAIIJ.i No. :; No. 1. STATIONi. P.M. A. 31. 745 Leave P obnrtrola 10. Arrive, 7 rgi i C.intea. 8 07 1 ri.11.., SAW!". Three Suring". Shirley. sAughwiek 840 3 57 4 06 9 4,2 9 19 9 23 Ar. ruion. Leav 4 201 942 *Flag Stations DISORDEItS, by causing free action, of These organs and rectorii;g their ; - iower to throw off disease. Why Soifer Illtions pains and tiles! Why torineaieti itit Piles, Constipation Why frigqitened overdisordered lildneys I Why eii.i ore 11013011111 or sick headaches! IV ky base sleepless nights re KIDNEY WOKT and 7 , j/ice in it is a ary,t—gria:c compound and One rat-I:ace will mike six steel Iludictoe. it of tr ke rt.'3 cl•der r U 1)i• po , s. Price, $l.OO. av PICLUDSO 2I 03., Avgdatary • 9 Mahood past rid.) Barnacles, Feb:29.1879-yl. CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. A number of ehildren are in the Alms Holm who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon application to the Directors. There are boys and girls from two to eleven years of age. Ccll upon or address, The Directors of the Peor of Hunting don county, at Shirleysburg. [00t4,'78-t1 s.c. &( EASTWARD. mr - . X,4 -. 00 p an 6 15 P. U NORTIIWA RD SAIL. NORTH IV A RD No. 2. •x?. P. N. 600 6 45 6 40 680 Suzy. G. F GAGS, ROAD. trains will SOUTHWARD. (MAIL. I No. 2. MAIL. No. 4. P. M. 7 06 6 53 840 6 10 6 04 5 51 640 623 6 14 12 35 12 18 12 09 A. M 11 55