The ilirA (1,-)D farm anb 115,calsOotb. The happiest men who lip 4. toil Are tho e whu cultic's , - the roil. The Science and Praotioe or Pruning. At a late horticultural meeting at Can ton, Ohio, Mr. G. H. Miller, a practical fruit grower read a paper on the subject from which we make the following ex tracts : As a young tree usually comes to the band of the planter, it has been de prived of a portion (and sometimes a large portion) of its feeding roots, and conse quently its power of absorbing water from the soil is very seriously impaired, and thus the intimate relation or natural bal ance between the roots an .1 foliage is de stroyed ; and the root' being unable to supply the crude sap necessary fel - so m :ny growing points, the tree is unable to grow. By pruning we must reduce the rein and branches in length or number, or both, until they correspond with the shortened condition of the roots ; and thus the di miniehed surply of nutriment, being c fi -d to a prop.: then • 'y small number of erowing points, the tree is enehled to h e g n growth at once. In relining the I•,p at transplanting, we should have an eye to the future growth and sytumeiry of the tree. We should firat. cut out eet.rely all br:nehes nut. no d d f r the p, bead of the tree; the temainin branches should be cut back to correspond with the loss of roots. and according t the h ib:t of growth and ace of plant For instance, the peach may be cut back to within two feet of crown, leaving not a twig or limb and yet with good cultivation during the first season it will make four or five strong shoots, each as many feet long, and with abundant lateral branches. But the apple will not bear such severe pruning. The pear, when worked on the quince stock. will bear much more severe pruning than when on the pear stock. The grape when cut back to two or three buds, grows wig orously ; but if left unpruned it struggles a year or two, produces a few imperfect branches, and dies. We should always picture to ourselves what the tree will attain to after many years of growth, and trim so that the limbs may not be too close to each other. For ourselves we prefer a central leader with side branches spreading off at about equal distances, this form of tree never splitting down, as is usual when the trees fork or all the branches come out near together. Another reason why we should prevent the leading branches of our trees from growing close together is, that the rain saturating the bark in the angle between the branches causes decay, which sooner or later causes the destruction of the tree. All fruits require the free circulation or air and light, and whenever they are par tially excluded from these elements, they are destitute of flavor and color in pr,por to their xclu-den. Hence the n' 0-e soy of thieniog and regulating ii such a teautier as that every part .4 . the tree may have sun and air. The tree grower should check every tendency to improper growth by "nipping it in the bud," either by re moving with the knife or simply pinchine off with the thumb and finger the growing point of the offending branch. By this nipping in the bud" process we econo mize the growth of our trees, and thus avoid that ruthless waste of which we have the evidence in the monster brush heaps we so often see as the result of the severe pruning the otherwise neglected orchard receives, perhaps once in a half a score of years. The planter who would make an intelligent use of the pruning knife must carefully study the structure, the particu ler habit of growth and mode of bearing of fruit or flower, of every tree or plant on which he would try his skill. For in stance, he must know that the grape bears its fruit on shoots of current season pro duced from last year's wood ; that fruit on the peach is produced on wood of' the pre ceding year, and that in both the peach and grape the tendency of growth is large ly to the extremities of the shoots, which if not cut back produce long naked arms of useless wood. In the apple and pear, he must remember that the fruit spurs are usually produced on wood of two, three, or even more season's growth ; while on the quince, the bearing spur is a shoot of the current season produced on wood at least two years old, the fruit being borne singly on the points of these shoots, which are also furnished with wood burs capable of being developed into fruit spurs by short ening back the twigs; so jibe would prune his flowering, shrub, be oust distingui-b between those that bear their flowers on the wood of last year and those that bloom on shoots of the current season ; pruning this latter class in early spring, but de ferring that operation on those that bloom early in the season on shoots of last sea son's growth, until after they flower. FARM 111NTS.—Guinea fowls will keep all bugs and insects of every description off garden vines. They will not scratch like other fowls, or harm the most delicate plants The average butter yield of the Ayr shire cow is one pound from twenty to twenty five pounds of milk; from the Jet eey it is one pound of butter from eighteen pounds of milk. Turnips are healthful for horses. They should be cut to slices, or what is better pulped finely and mixed with a little mea and salt. Rutabagas are better than white turnips A cellar that is cool, dry and dark, and yet well ventilated, is the best place for preserving potatoes in large quantities. When small quantities are to be preserved there is nothing like dry sand. The same may be said of fruits and roots of all sorts. Plant tansy at the roots of your plum trees, or hang branches of the plant on the limbs of trees, and you will not be annoyed with cumuli° An old success ful fruit-grower furnishes the above, and says it is the most successful curcu,i preventive he ever tried. To PREVENT tin from rusting, it is rec ommonded to rub fresh lard over every part of the dish, and then put in a hot oven and heat it thoroughly. Thus treat ed any tinware may be used in water con gently and remain bright and from rust indefinitely. tbC fit . ‘ l . EY" . H To Young Men. Young wen lit 111 , say a word to you about be f t our pl,us in lire There are rwo ways 0pet,i14.4 up before every one of Sou. One lies literal.y alonst the surface of the earth The other rest.s l'n earth, but reach• s tow.:rd b,-avero Either of them way inciude worldly pr..s purity. One makes the whole experience earthly. The other, while it gives a man the possession of earthly joys, makes tbase germ Pol higher and tiohl,m7 ones. Now, there are tens of thousands that, like the patriarch of old, have left their father's house. Some are exiled on a foreign shore Some are on the s,a. Some are in remote State-. Some have some from rural districts to the city ; from old occuptions to new and untried cues. Now, what a ghrious beginning of life is that by which a yourg wan consecrates himself, in the very first step, and promises his God that he will unite earthly pursuits mid ambitions will heavenly ambitions a,cl pursuits, sayo,g, -I rill never Fever My ;adds r shall F":ti:ti the !,!t i!a top 51i...1 I_l. :17 • t. 'Alai is DM ~ 1 ! ". e weiT. () ;:-.• .;1-..ti) C.; arvi ;than: of th()-e w !i fluen, f or their d:st iiTy•rty to (;,, ar ft* to 1 - iwne and to di—an the it.spiration whie:i they c -n-ider ;to v a,t 6 .!:e hand. that hold the , n from vie,. Th.l ain't going to b= t!. :I to their father and wither by leadi.7 rrin , ,A any looicr. They as'rt their liberty, _ . supno•Jed that. liberty avid license ate One and the same thing. They mean to understand more iir life. As if a knowledge of life were to be found by groveling in its low and animal desires and pursuits! As if a man should seek himself, by going toward the lion, the ox, the hog, the beast of the field ! There are some who suppose that knowl. edge is increased by knowing something of the morbid conditions of life. But blessed are they whose first vision is of angels when they go from their father's and mother's house, and Low that it is a vision of angels, and accept it as such. Daddy Turner's Victory. This was the picture hi front of "Old Daddy Turner's cabin in the "Kaintuck" quarter the other alt,rnoon : Two c;dored wen sitting on a wash-bench, silent and sorrowful ; an old dog sleeping in the sun at their feet, and a colored woman calling to a boy who was on the fence, "Now, Jeetns Henry, you git right down from dat. Doan' you know dat Daddy. Turner ant jisr on the de pint ob dyin' and gwine up to Hebben ?" Here was the picture inside when the reporter entered : The pot. old white headed mai: t . it;g. on hi , ti:,itr-.7 bed. II sit witz , rd away and depirtud Near Inm sat his tail hful old wife rockin , ,z to and fro and moaning and grieving. Fur ther away was a colored man and woman, sHeran faced and sad hearted, and shaking their heads as they cast glances toward the ned. For a long time the old man lay quiet and Epecchle.=s, but at length be signed to be propped up. His grieving wife put her wrinkled face on the pillow beside his and sobbed. and he placed his hand ~qa her head and said : "fze bin gwine back in my mind ! Fur obcr fo'ty y'ars we's trabbled 'long de same path. We staved do same mater as slaves 'way back in de past We hold of han's when we 'listed in trio gospel ranks and sot our faces to'rds do ;.sates Hebben Ole woman, fze gwine to leave yet ail alone I" Oh ! Diddy! Daddy !" she cried, lean ing over him "Chile ! Ize sorry f,-r ye. In a wei-k, all de world but you will forgit MC But doan' grieve. De Lawd isn't ;:wine to shut de gates on me 'cause I's old an' p.' an' black. Light do lamp 'cause de night has come." "Oh ! he's gwine—hc's gwine Ehe wailed, as her tears fell up , ,n his face. ! hold my hand ! Ober heah am de path. I kin see men an' women an' chil'en warchiq"long! Furder down am de sunlight. I( shines on de great ribber ! Ober de ribber am de—gates—of—of""-- Of Heaven ! On earth, old and poor and low—beyond the gates. an angel with the rest.—Detroit Free Press. The Physical Paradox. It lows been .h it 'the blood is the source of life." It as truly the source of disease and d'-ath No life, that is to say, no healthy tissue can be generated from impure blood, no organ of the body can nr‘rwaky perl.lin its funeti , ma when supplied with impure bled The fluid that should carry lite and health to every part, carries only wvakni-ssess and disease Blood is the sourc.• of life, only when it is pure If it has beeomed diseased, it must be cleansed by proper medication, else every pulsation of the human heart sends a wave of disease through the system. To cleanse the blood of all impurities, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pe.lets, the most effect ual alterative, tonic, and cathartic reins di,s yet dicovered. They are especially efficient in se:of:dotes diseases. NOTHING takes place by chance; there is a design worthy of God in every 9psra +ion or permission. The wildom and rn,rcy of God will be found written on every event. Every pain you feel is ue cec.ary ; God dn,th not afflict willingly, or for his pleasure, bat for your profit. Keep a good conscience, let it cost you what it may. Jesus will receive you, though all the world reject you. Jesus pleads for you when you cannot pray for yourself _Niro pleasing GA :u ail ihinv, and you will never gq• TriE f•uutain uF couti.nt must sprine. up in the mind. at.d he who Las its) littlt, kitowledge of human nature as to seek happiness by changing anythin;.: but his own disposition will waste his life in fruitless efforts and multiply the griefs which he proposes to rem.tve. To FILL the sphere which Providence appoints is true wisdom; to discharge trusts faithfully and live exalted ideas, that is the mission of good mew Illustraf.e4 Circular au3 pricteg. ruin. :. - ou 11.1S0 bet:lt Most DeE,-ant, Simple and Easy Running Machine IV:ari f==ta CCD • (=> t. 4 I==S C../= UR g U 1 pm= ..-r.D g=l., New Adverti psi .erd , e.. .. :t. ..., ill" ea) Ci 2 a i z .._ Om • ik€l •• • •-•• ' , ij .5 ii ~ .4•- • its P . " ••••• AM. .4.1„.."7*1 farC3 Go, ',TV' cs_' ,: n recite k5.we...... I -: (claf - - - 0 ,.... , 0.,--e, . ("• Ili . ....; , r. , ~ " - fFi 7 9 I M 1. 0 .1.4 i 7 , . ~ - '•-• ••••7 1 '..) r•-••• r _ 1 ..t i 4 ' s " A".••\ ,'"! 'essi, ow. © ~, n ~.... tri - c (.4:4.1._.,!.. C : i ce 4 (.--, 0 , 7.4;t,, luN . , -'• P.M , , h , i 11 , 1e7 ' 1.61 ....,..• ` ,,, : - . 0 _ ______, t " .•: , n I 2 '''l ( ~ .F.:7.1_, -. Cri'' r. 12 Ineam .rl ...,,, ~,......„. ~..._ ... • ei .... _,,..„. (t . .., . pp, (- ~ . itz4 ~... ...c4_, ..,.., ....., i , ,- . - .--- ,- .4 1.4 : 4 _ . ...;-' r -,..,... t i litr i r t p ' , .-:; ,. 1 . 0 --: ::-.., -'4- , - $ 1; ~ ... , ,r .-', -.41 •: 4 ,-...,. N „,.: ; .,: i L ., 1..1 i I - ...7- 4., --,. ----4-4 _ R:;' 1 4 S P ~_~ ~ 4 -4 4 16a: •C s ',; ; 1 f 2 1 7 J rmrso FWI puma 0, le" I too , ro. e w 1 -1 dJ cTs ~'• Ci-a h—,, , ~, I:. .d.x .6; ..., ~..,„ ~..,.. 71 4 -- 7 -: r1:71 rt tr;.ll k. .1 - 1 N ...r` s " "t":!!..;,, - "c:::. FT:: 5 4 442 Zt 7 ' .: • ...,... t ...., itecT (-;) pal -- •;,.. 1 1F.M....-4 ....—•" 11 1 1.- X - ‘•,-- ~. . r.-.. fo'N (7- c.so c-- - 0 CO (-;, ---...., 74E - f. -- 0 id Co 0 IhltA ''''''A 1.-4• • • .. (7 '7 i.. 1. -. 7 ' • . _____ ~,-...:,:. , F .. .. , ..: , • I.rte.. - -. 7 3 I, - ' • 4 - a• (19== A ve.,etable preparatio❑ tool the otill.;" Piwro remedy in the world tor Bright'. DiAezp,,, Inatsetes. and ALL Kidney, Lla•er, said Urinary Diseases. — ir;; -- Test imonials of the highest order in proof of these statetnents. irdir - Forthe cure of Dtabetes, call for War ner's Safe Diabetes Cure. — ;l 7 2lFPoiiire - j;TeOTlle:ligit's and the other diseases, call for Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It is the best 11100 d Purifier, and stimulates every function to more healthful actiun, uud is thus a benefit in all diseases. It cures Scrofulous and other Skirt Erup tions and Diseames, including Cancers, Ll cern, and other Soren. _ Dyspepsia. 'it en kness of the Stem:tell. Consi illation, Dizziness General Debil ity. etc.. are cured by the Safe Bitters. It is unwitialed as as appetizer and regular toni^. Bottles of two sizes ; prices, boe. and SI.U3. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quickly gives Rest and Sleep to the suffer i ng, cures Headache and Neuralgia. prevents Epileptic Fits, and.relleves Nervous Prot. *ration brought on by excessive drink, over work, mental shocks, and other causes. Powerful as it is to stop pain and soothe els turbed Nerves, it never injures the systela, whether taken in small or large doses. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50e. and $l.OO. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS TIM TOURNAL STORE L. the place to buy all kinds of ~„ . SiihfififfL iOIIA , .A - 17 l!Ai;1) PAN PRICE-- 512 POIIII St. 512 F brst Syrups at 500, 6,1•!., end 70e ;rali ,, n ; New Orleans Molasses at 7:ric per : best green Coffee 20e per pound, or 3 Pounds for 50 Cents; T,ls from 60e to $l.OO per pound; Sugars, 9c, 10c, Ilc -mod 120 per pound, and all other goods equalsy low for Cash or country produce. Well be pleased to have you call and examine and bear prices before purchasing elsewhere. j R ,_ (4 MILLER. Act. Bt.y 'oil JOI, itOuis,6 at the Journal Store. ,ements TO THE AFFLICTED. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. IPERABD, better known as the ••Old Mountaineer," formerly of thia place, and now of Youngatown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned an agency for the sole of his Invaluable rteineclie In the cure of all diseases so succe , fully treated by him when were. His celebrated ROCKY NIOUNTAN TO C, So unrivaled as an alterative and so efficacious in ail diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly on hind, 'while his remedies for diseares of Kid neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Tatter, etc., etc., will be procured for persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would d to avail themselves of this opportunir,•- curing relief. Medicines will be forwart. , mail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. MeDIVrTT, julys-tf.l fluntingdon,Pa. of t;i3 Livor. S 1 Dowels. A —lt l'ar '."•, 1-:11) 1 —lt vt• ' . S s.,i • t C • ~ • Vs'a ds 3' „‘ ‘C I v o 81. . CO ll cit• ‘-' ,‘ \le ' ‘,) C., a . . , F ~ , c e. t .... - ,e\. *.., ~‘.O ',/) ..,z. - . 1 0 0 - .... - A V' ? I ' ' ~.c: k, ?' S 1 t ak‘, . 1 . - oxo s ;,.. ,. ...;,,jt , s .lr ,S ' r 1 .- 2 i\Co e k \l9 V ., o_ - ril. : , ~1 u .-....: csk, ..„--- i ' ir; ,'., `• s- , .. 1 ,7 3 ( ., \ ,- - -1, f •,-15 , 1 - , 41:- , ,-. 3,- ~.-,...; -. ~..-4 0 p,..--, "., J, ~.,,r:: ,aq _., • 1 y + 4 }slid b.,•a 1.-.:-..•,13 • -Az - 4-. , - 1 ~• -,..." ~.• in my prae,tee,. o •'....-, ..P""end by Cle j• - nbi.ir.,% rl:-..... .... . ..64 for mere C•.tu '- -• • e t.,..) 3... IFI, O t t ...kiv ~.....‘' 1 ; , :,.4 ... ,-, :nth te•i)reeclit2tt , ...l r:sufts.:,' .- sErip roR CIRCULAR.: f , 1 , 2 81tC , A1 , 7../ , Ydo T. tli. SANFO::D f M. J . 11,.::9 yoiti, clTio. l%lt DitrliG:ST WILL TELL 1 , .K. 11 i 1:;.1 . 1. TATli;:i. g ; + VltiViViValtelVittltSiVoSl.Vll%aViellaii. r i.ll'w - s) Julyll-Iy. ff i r:!'i ti t .iv, - ..-,•:._ 4.1 --.: ..„ :,;:'':::: -' 7 7.-,...„. -- ..... ( - :: :1 „, , , 1 i., , ,, , • •-. ~. r e:. t - G ‹) (-- ,-.-. - .- ' - -• ......: :v..,....4.. '47-. 0, ROMEREIN gOBBS. 1 WW Ca . Oa itZ At tho OM Milli ill tllO DlRMOilti, Has just opened one of the Itrg,,,! I I,eLt STOVES of all kinus to be found in an v establiAtnen,out side of the large cities, I sell none but the best, and GUARANTEE sivrisFAcrtoN in every case. PENy at CO '1 I ER . SHEET-IRON! ARE Always on hand in endless variety, and male to order on short notice and reasonaldc terms. Roofing and Spouting made on short notice, and put up in either town GAS FITTING. I am prepared to do all kinds Of G.ls Fitting and repairing at reasonable rites. I Fib h3so Agent for the sale of COLCLESSEE'S Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc., 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. New Stock of Clothing ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE DIAMOND, lIUNTINGDON, PA Having abandoned, for the pre:writ, my inten tion of removing my store to Philadelpeia, I would respectfully inform my old friends arid cus tomers, and the pnbiic generally, that I 11,vc just purchased an entire New Stock of Winter Clothing for Men and Boys, of the latest style and het quality, which I propose to sell at prices lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. I feel confident that I can offer greater bargains in Clothing and Furnishing Goods than any oth er dealer in the county. N0v.14. 11. ROMAN. New Advertisements "I 1 ;;Tony t SUCCESSOR To W. nUCHANAN HUNTINGDON, PA., sortmen t c I or country THE BEST IN THE MARKET. WEIICLI WILL BE SOLD AT - T11t;- 2:liscellaneous AMON PIANO FORTE -AND-- Este; 's Cottage Organs. . . . , - 1 _ _~~ ONE THOUtiAND MA DE AN +7 (i MONTHLY. NEARLY OR QUITE DOITTILE Tll AT OF ANY OTHER MAKE THE SWEETEST AS WEL!, S Tfil MOST PI )WER FIT 1, mr - ,A' THE MARKET. Al,:o the PATENT AMON WITH FOUR NEW PATENT* E. M. BRUCE & CO., No 13f! . .-' Cliostnut Pli deel 0.751 S. S. SMITH & SON, Agent- Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. r - izzr -F1 ....1 euivax B I Nn ,E:A tvoLifam ITTENTION, BUSINESS MEN! 13X - 11A - VING 'arOl.7ll, Note and Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Receipts, Orders, Etc., - Printed at 1 !lc Journal Job Rooms, ?cm can have the= hezna is The Climax Binder, The WA Milton of tho KM of this Aff,3. It kneeks the Metier pat.nt "Ay-hl:th," and tile "tit er "aniall fry," se,lting public patronage, carknot .111 t within scenting di,tanee. Just tho Ella rose Tidy EllSill32 Mali. THE CLIMAX BINDER Ilaa mot larly bound blank book back., mad.. nrnfly, Ind strong inaterial, which, with ordinary car..., will la,t a laniinesl wan a life self-adjusting h:ott,r, awl a removable tat.h.t. It Never Gets Out of Repair Is Always Ready for Use ! To Lure ;late It, You Will have to Le It. Samples can be seen at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE, Huntingdon, Pa. A.Nash liar exclusive right of rhdo in limit ingdon Co JESSE R A KERS, 3Lt N UFA C.T UR ER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEII IS A ITh C'l TOB_L_kC CO, SN - uFFS _; i) 6RI 0 27 7:5 Cl ' A a 3. Havana (Y. Connecticut Seed Segars (1 ,S'pecially. No. 4081 Penn St. Iluntingdon, Pa o'cr4 - 1 4, -- y - 5‘ 47 - 74-cr (7Ny i"\ trc , :3 a%) ;LA SO 1.1 ft) I, • SCHOOL' Geographies ; BOOKS SCHOOL ; co r ccaphics, BOOKS SCHOOL. , :i. L; rupliies, BOOKS SCHOOL Arithtnetics, BOOKS SCHOOL A rithtnetics, BOOKS SCHOOL. Arial tact ice, . BOOKS .... . SCHOOL Grammars, BOOKS SCHOOL I; rammars, BOOKS SCHOOL Grammars, BCOKS SCHOOL': Readers, BOOKS SCHOOL • Readers.. BOOKS SCHOOL Readers,. BOOKS SCHOOL Spellers, ; BOOKS SCHOOL' Spellers, i, BOOKS SCHOOL;, Spellers, BOOKS liietionarie: , .. - : SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries, SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries, SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, SCHOOL, BOOKS Drawing Cards, SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys. SCHOOL BOOKS Teachars' Keys, SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys. SCHOOL BOOKS And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of ;11100L STATIONERY, at prices to suit the tiuk , s, at the jOUPN crilo""E' A JOURNAL STORE . COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia prim. Dry-Goods and Groceries. G LAZIER BRO. DEALERS IN G.ZNEILAL MERCRANDIzE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c. &c .4%1 'trea•!, I.?twten Washington and I' Htir: (;!I' . :1111,1' S: S. SMITH di SON, • filliffriSr Pi) 6/6 :VS STREET, 1-3: T_T INTI'I 1•3" G-E,C) I\T , 1 7 ) A_ . , .►re dealers in Drugs, M ,Ldcines, Cll E 3; I CA LS, TOILET & MY ARTICLES t_T-iSES, SUPPORTERS, AND 7;ii()1" LDER BRACES, Paints,olls,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c. LIQUORS, it•;i Viliiski3s, Willcs, Gills aild Porters, to; Me,lianiefil, Medicinal, Sacra mental and Family purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the DaVl3Vcliival Fccd Sam Nadia. Best iii tll world for all purposes. April 28, 1676—y Travellers' Guide. pL AN IA RAIL ROAD. I'IMK or LIAYII or TRAIX6 Sunlmer Arrangement. T r • •-3 ~- ~ '.~ 1 , )S8 , L Wcuilto. Cuioa 7 , lapleton ?lilt Creek Ardenheila I I I.: 1 , 7 lluximtDoX 11.! 7 41 Peters:Aug I) .1.: I ' I Spruce Creek...... Cuiuu Furnace-... r; ;:ii iiiingbetn 6 ::. ' I 6 I -6 4 , ; ... 1 _ ..... a ti I; 0 ...... 1 s .;; IwII . . MIN 7 iir 7 I i 7 ~•1 P. 31. i M. P. M. A- it. r,... k*,,t Like WeAlward, leaves Huntingdon at ti 2$ P. 31., tend arrives at Altoona at 7 40 P. N. The r.icific Expre4s, P.Astward, leaves Huntingdon a Pi. a ❑i, and arrives at Ilarrliburg 11.30 a m. rho ph ilsdel ph ia Expre•e, F.ai'tward, leaves Hunting d on a t iir.u2 p, m .14.1 arrives Harrisburg at 12.36 ala The Ihty Expteea, F....dward, leaves Huntingdon as 1.70 p. m. and arrives at liarrisburg at 3.55 p. na. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RA ILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On And no, OCT., I.lt, 1478, Passenger Trains will fume and depart as 1-.)11,,w -t,?oI;TIIWARD. 1: !IL. EXP. STATIONS P. M. A. 7.( 6 V+ 5.4 9.3 Itontingdon.--. 72b 121 . 9I) Long Siding 729 13 0 9 30 31,Conuelhoown 7 10 11 5 9 :: tirattou 705 11 5 9 oorklesburg 6 65 11 4 t) 45 Cott, Ron 8 46 11 3 9 :to Rough and Ready.— 6 40 11 3 E,7 Cove 6 33 11 1 pi 110 . k • iFhersSunrn.it 8 30 11 1 1,1 1.. Saxton 6 15 11 0 • lo Itiddleo.,urg s .16 'Hopewell 6 55 10 4 • 1., 53 Pipers Ron 6 43 10 2 • • . 11 01 Drailier's Siding. I 635 10 2 ; 11 !Si Tate,ville 6 30 10 1 4 -, 11 10 B. Run Sidiars. 530 10 1 11 17 Everett 11 3.1 Mount Dallas I 6 15 100 11 4:, BEDFORD 4 WI 9 3 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. NORTHWARD INo. 2. ! IX P. P. 11. 6 00 6 45 6 40 630 SOUTTINVAIID. Na. 1. t STATIONS. 4:•ra:cand. t.O Dv.11cy,... EAS i BEOAD TOP RAJ'. R Vn ard a f:,,r I+c•:ea,',:er 4, 1875, traini Ir follow,: NORTHWARn. MAIL MAIL No. 2. P.M. 44 I_: AN, rt) , Yertldlii, Arrive ..... STATION 1. ! No. 1 P. M. i A. M. ; eprings. • H:w•knill. 12 18 4 (6 'J 12 09 A. Al 4 •2!. 9 4'2 Ar, Mt. Union. Leaved 11 bb PATENTS. PATEN procured upon Invention 3. No At torney's 1 , ,e4 iu A•tvaaee. Our House was estab lished in Ist'o. We tile CAVEATS, and obtain TRADE NARNS, DESIGN PATENTS, Etc. I NVENTORS, Send us a Meld of your Invention, with your own deserirtion of it. fur enropinion as to patent ability. lie Attorney's Fees unless Patent is Se cured. Our Book of Instructions, etc., "How to Procure Patents." t-nt rens on request; also sample copies of the Scientific Record, the Inven tors' Journal. C. .1 , A . P. LACEY, A 1' TORNEYS, P.l TEN T i;.)1 F Street, near Patent °Mee, Pensions. n.n.l heirs of deceased -•L coasequenees of service in t PENSI'JNS. No Ar ,T:*7 i , 1560. Send stamps for 4!, kinds of Soldiers' claims. .. ~,.. ,: StAti , t. 1:• 4r4 :411.pw fiiiin>:ru 11. tA"PIIERD & CO., Pension A Homey*, Dt! , ,...3 ci.j CO4 F Street, Washington, D. C. CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. A number of children are in the Alms House non will be Indentured to suitable parties upon application to the Directors. There are boys and guts from two to eleven years of age. Call upon or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting don county, at Shirleysburg. Lect4,7l3-tf E.I.TIVARD. 1 , 4 - • Z f: •-• P PQ A.M.. P. X..... X 1011,4 51' 10064 45 800 9 67 4 38 9 304 30•___ 9 43 4 %), 19 89 4 17 7 38 19 23 3 68 ! 7 24 ;9 15 3 51i 9 10 3 46' . 7 09 1 9 03 3 41._ 8 66 3 33! 18 51 327 651 8 44 3 22: '8 40 3 17 , :8 30 3 12' 33 3 08, 633 26 3 03,- 21 2 66 B 152 be 6lb P.Z.I P. II NonTnwe ED MAIL. Elvin. G. Jr GAGE, AD. SOUTH' 12 35 'Washington, D. C,