The Fluntlm_doL' Journal,
farm anb finitsepoib.
The happiest men wh. ;,• toil
Are tho-e who eultivat. the soil
Keeping up the Farm.
What is the moat efficient and cheapest
mode for the general farmer to keep up
the fertility of the farm ?
This question seems every year to be•
come more and more important. Our
farms is the older States, according to
each succeeding census, give reduced
amount of grain per acre, notwithstanding
the vast increased amount of phosphate
and other artificial fertilizers sold to the
farmers. Plants must have the necessary
food to live on, the same as animals, as
they cannot create an atom of any sub
stance to support themselves. Hence,
when there is a falling of in the product
iveness of the soil, the farmer should first
ascertain what element is necessary to re
store it and that substance in a definite
quantity, because it is only a waste of
money to apply what is not required.
Such a course would lead to an economy
both of the money of the farmer and also
of the elements of fertility. How many
farmers buy expensive manufactured
manures when perhaps the very things
they need lie waiting at their own doors ?
The applications of marl, lime, muck,
wood and coal ashes are sometimes attend
ed with better results than the most ex
pensive phosphates. When these expen
sive manures are applied where anmethin
else is needed, the termer loses th mon.
invested, the labor of applying them ntid
ofientimes.the crop, by not using the sub
stance really required.
The question seems now to arise. How
shall we know what particular substance
this or that soil needs to enable it to grow
any particular crop ? Farmers alone are
expected to know their business witheu•
instruction, while men of all othor prott,.-
sions and callings— the state swan, the
soldier, jurist, physician, orator. &c—are
educated for their special calling. slue ..1
whom spend years in qud)iag.
Homer and Horace, aid in solvine the
abstract problems of mathematics, in 1111
raveling the marvelous mysteries era, r o
omy, and in acquiring the grace aed
flourishes of rhetoric. But where are the
schools and colleges for the special instruc
ton of the farmer in the mysteries per
taining to his calling ? In not one of our
common schools or colleges has the science
of agriculture been taught its a distinct
study or co ordinate branch of education.
Yet we all know agriculture is the great
fundamental interest upon which all other
interests depend. It feeds and clothes
the whole world, and without it commerce
would perish and mechanical industry
would cease to exist. It is, therefore ,
highly important that the farmer be edu
cated in all the mysteries pertaining to his
calling, as it would enable him to judge
and labor intelligently and ben: fit man
kind. The farmer should know what each
of his fields needs; he should know how
crops grow and how they feed. Through
the soil alone can he influence the amount
of vegetable production, for the atmos
phere and the light and heat of the suit
are altogether beyond his control. Agri
culture is the culture of the field The
value of the field lies in the quality of its
soil. No study can have a grander matt
rial significance than the one which gives
us a knowledge of the causes of fertility
and barrenness, and a knowledge of the
means of economizing the one and ever
coaling the other. A knowledge of the
natural laws enables the farmer to so mod
ify and manage his soil in order that all
the changes of atmosphere and the vicis
situdes of climate may riot deprive him of
proper reward. The best of our farm,
are susceptible of being made to double
the present product; and - the demand fer
increased knowledge and skill in the sci
ence of agriculture will ultimately bring
it about. I would therefore ree , rereend
farmers of Eastern Pennsylvania to adept
the "soiling system" with cattle as one of
the best modes of keeping up the fete flit)
of their farms, as this would double the
amount of manure and increase the pr. fiis
of our stock ; and instead of buying largely
of doubtful fertilizers, to pay half' the
amount for extra labor in the soiling of
stock and applying the manure. This
would insure for us a better reward in the
increased fertility of our farms, as well as
the increase of crops.—Germantown
graph.
Feed for Horses.
A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman, writing on the subject, says : I
have also experimented with barley as a
feed. When ground, the hoses like it
and it puts a glossy coat upon them. If
fed whole they do not chew it Pufficientl)
or relish it as well. Corn, barley and
bran in equal proportions make a whole_
some and palatable food. I consider barley
a better feed for work horses than oats,
and on my land it can be raised more
cheaply. During the winter, while my
horses are idle, I feed a little grain once
per day, giving them all the cornstalks
they will eat, with occasionally a feed of
hay. In this way they hold their flesh,
or gain a little, and go into the fields in
the spring in good condition and well able
to stand the severe strain of early spring
work. I have never found it policy to let
them get poor, but try to keep them in
good working condition all the year round.
COLIC IN HORSES.—One fruitful source
of colic in horses is cracked corn. If
corn is to be fed use whole corn ; it is
much more likely to be perfectly masticated
than cracked corn, and its imperfect mas
tication causes the colic. It is also un
wise to feed grain to a hungry horse, for
then a large portion is apt to be swallowed
without being properly masticated. This
can be seen in their voidings. Always
let the edge of a horse's hunger be taken
oT with a feed of hay before feeding grain.
Half an hour extra spent before feeding
when on the road will bring you home
half an hour earlier at night.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Aroutth the
Making a Father's Grave.
The Sandusky. Ohio, Register relates
he lb . !. wi g pr It. !it' e sti, y :
'•A little girl with tangled locks ptep
ing from under a calico hood, clad in a
dress of chintz, loitered behind as the
great dusty crowd moved out of the gates
of Mount Adna the other day, after they
had scattered their flowers and done honor
to the dead. Dreamily she gazed after
them, her eyes filled with a far-away look
of tenderness, until the last one had die
appeared, and the rattle of the drums had
died away. Then she turned and scanned
the mounds that rose about her, clutching
still tighter the fading bunch of dande
lions and grass that her chubby hand held.
An old man came by and gently patted
her curly head as he spoke her name, but
she only shrank back still further, and
when he told a passing stranger that the
little one's lather had died on shipboard
and been buried at sea, there was only a
tear-drop in the child's eye to tell that she
heard or knew the story. When they
were gone she moved further to a neglect
ed, empty lot, and kneeling down she piled
up a mound of earth, whispering, as she
patted it and smoothed it with her chubby
band, "This won't be so awfully big as the
others, I guess, but maybe it will be big
enough so that God will see it and think
that papa is buried here." Carefully she
trimmed the sides with the grass she
plucked, murmuring on : "And maybe it
will grow so that it will be like the rest in
two or three years, and theta may be papa
will sometime come back and--"
"But she paused as though it suddenly
&wood upon her young mind that he rest
ed beneath the waves, 'and the teardrops
that sprung to her eyes moistened the lit
tie bunch of dandelions that she planted
among the grazes on the mound she had
reared. When the sexton passed that
way at night as he went to close the gites,
f.u..d the little cue fist asleep with
:ier head pitl.,vved on the wound."
"Now I Lay Me."
From the Churchman j
I presume that., except tlit, Lord's
P,a3er, the:e is no f of petition as
r.quently used throughout Christendom
,s that beginning, "Now I lay we down
to sleep." Nor is it confined exclusively
to the days of infancy and childhood. I
knew a dear old man in Philadelphia, for
tinny years a warden in one or the chief
pinches there, who was heard, almost up
to the time of his death, at di age of 84,
repeating these same words as part of his
daily evening devotions. And yet lam
inclined, as well from observation as from
inquiry, to believe that the majority of
persons teaching and using this familiar
prayer make a very serious mistake in one
of its most important particulars, thereby
deputing from its original intent and form:
As usually said, it is as follows :
"Now I lay me down to sleep ;
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If I should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take."
Whereas it ought to be:
"Now I lay me down to sleep ;
I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep.
If I should die before I wake,
I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take."
One needs but compare the differences
to see a most pregnant distinction between
the two In the one a mere declaration is
made ; in the other a direct prayer is
addressed to the Divine Keeper and
Saviour.
Continue In Prayer.
A tree does not always drop its fruit at
the first shake you give it. Shako it
a:zain, man ; give it another shake ! And
-ometimes, when the tree is loaded, and is
pretty firm in the earth, you have to shake
it to and fro, and at last you pl int your
tett, and get a hold of it, and shake it
with might and main, till you strain every
muscle and sinew to get the fruit down.
And that is the way to pray. Shake the
tree of life, until the mercy drops into
your lap Chre4 Iv s men t.l beg hard.
You cannot be too importunate That
which might be disagreeable to your fel
low creatures when you beg of them, will
be agreeable to Christ. Oh ! get ye to
your chambers, ye that have not found
Christ ! To your bed sides, to your little
closers. and "seek the Lord while he may
be found; call ye upon him while he is
near May the spirit of God constrain
you to pray Jesus must hear you The
gate of heaven is open to the srurdy knock
er that will not take a denial The Lord
enable you so to plead, and that at the
last you may say, "Thou bast heard my
voice and my supplication ; thou bast in
(dined thine ear unto me ; therefore will I
call upon thee as long as I live."
Charles Lamb to Young Men.
The waters have gone over me. But
out of the black depths, could I be heard,
I couid cry uut to all those vibo have but
set a foot in the perilous flood. Could
the youth to whom the flavor of his first
wine is delicious as the opening ace es of
life, or the entering upon st me newly dis
c ivered Paradise, look into my desolation,
and be made to understand what a dreary
thing it is when a man shall feel himself
going down a precipice with open eyes
and a passive will—to see his destruction,
and have no power to stop it, and yet feel
it all the way emanating from himself; to
see all godliness emptied out of him, and
yet not able to forget a time when it was
otherwise ; to bear about him the piteous
spectacle of his own ruin. Could he see
my fevered eye—feverishly looking for to
night's repetition of the folly; could he
but feel Cie body of the death out of which
I could cry, hourly with feebler outcry, to
be delivered—it were enough to make him
dash the sparkling beverage to the earth
in all the pride of its mantling temptation.
$5OO Reward
was for years offered in every paper of the
land by the former proprietor of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy for a cese of catarrh it
would not cure. It cures by its mild,
soothing, cleansing, and healing properties
Snuff or dust of any kind dries up catarrh
and drives it to the lungs. This remedy
has stood the test of time, having been a
ppular remedy for a quarter of a century.
Sold by druggists at 50 cents.
New Ad-, erlisentents.
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1/1 - -- ,- ;; Aron . .
51 _ I:ROW '!1•7!-'7.!P,
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c., ..; .•;:-., t,{1) . .....q.
: . i.. ::.:2,.: , .,: zi:- . .. 4.
ii; - .41, ~ .0 ii. (GCI,
i'IIINTS,
PERCALES,
p i 7.:Nrni3 ftyiel COTTO.I".",:ii,
, :i DitESS 17.111£.111C,
MANTLES,
. ,
CLOAK,
Sljl'lN,
SHAWLS,
ANTS
INF' "%MAI?,
BOYS' WEAR,
GIRLS' WEAR,
CIAIAICE"i't:S,
i
1 ate,
_1 IV43 1
.1 nu 7.;53'.
1 .1% I,;i:FTI.CIrI ,I 7TS,
T' 7.. -1,- rtn
r.47cfm,
March 19, ISBO-lyr. n.r.m
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; - •;eivi for TllnstrifrA Circular au,l prices,
until
Most Elegan! . ., Simple and Easy Running Machine in the
Market.---The Evzr Reliable VICTOR.
--VICTOR SEWINC. MACHINE COMPANY,--
Western Brquch Office, 235 STATE Sr., CLUEAGQ, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents, HUNTINGDON, Pa
March 12, 1880-limos.
THE RTA-NDLILD of excelltatoe throughout th,t7r..in-
Pa;,....ti." , •r1d.
!MATCHLESS for Grain-Saving, Time-Saeln.;, Perfect
Cleanift,", Rauid and Thorough Work.
iN174.1M1 . ARABLE in Vuni.ty of Material,
of P.m., norouglA WorkmaCnilic, .Ele,int Fiuiah, an.l
Vronts No.1.•1.
AI:UZI - I:LOU': for vastly superior srcrk in on
(fru, it, and ',firer/folly kuoA 11 arl the only bucceesful Thresher
in I L lax, Timothy, Clore, and all other S.feda.
ASTONIsIIINGTS HTIMATITSF, artl Ircrndrrf” ,, y 1,11!1, 11 i 'SA than out half the usual pears and belts,
PORTABLE, TLI.ICT to N. and F , T RA W-II um:um; AI - I:AM-ENGINE , . S. WS Special features of Poore,
Durability, Safety Eifonoinv, rout Beauty entirely unknown iu miler makes. Steam-Power outfits and Steam-Power
Separators t specialty rum sizes of Soparal ors, from 6to 12 bur:w.f....or also 2 steles Improvtot Ilountt,l Horse-Powers.
82 Yearn of Prosperous and Continuous II Wan,. a it houi change of mane, loco, an, or maim,.
4), at. fara , alles a strong gua - antee for superior goods and hoLorabfe
CAUTION 1.
h„...chitteo to the wall; home N ariotts makers aro 141NV.11,
1./ SUM and palm off inferior and mongrel irultr.ii.
our laufons huodc,
BE T DECEIV'E.'D
m rneh experimental anti wortllle,s mtLetiit,ery. if . ' •
at all, get the ..•011.1411AL" and tae
from it.
• Ci? Fur full portlrolm , earl on n , lr tl,hra, or o• r • •
It; i,a,rat .ti rire,tlars, w 11101 ck fr,e. Atittr— •
UICHOLS, SHEPAIRD & CO., Fiattie Cruel , , Mich
March 19, lsal-22t.
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PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providenc , :";‘, R. I.
PrQprietors.
Marchl9,lBSo-26t-eow-nrui.
Smiths' Maie Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
PENN STR E ET
Music and Sewing Machine 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 Corers and Stools.
Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill.
Apri126,1878. S. S. SMITH & SON.
THU D
Dollars A MONTH guaranteed. 812 a
day at home by the industrious. Capital not
required; we will start you. Men, women,
Lightning, Wind and Rain. you will never have boys and girls make money faster at work
such ii. chance again. We have the best large size • t;_ir un than at anything else. The work is
improved RUBBER ROLL Clothes Wringer in the light and pleasant, and such as any one can
world, selling at less than half price. Good ref- go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will
erence guaranteed. Everyl.mly ''red hot" to get send us their addresses at once and see for themselves.
one ! No competition ! The best chance of your Own) , Outfit and terms free. Now is the tinie. Those
lifetime to MAKE ONEY. Samples, 2 50. Cir
la ready
iItUE & CO., Augusta, Maine at work are laying up largo sums of money. Ad
$
fir .
culars and full particulars free. Agents willing -- - -- -
to be convinced. Address, MINING STOCK FOR SALE.
PARAGON WRINGER CO.,
The Carbonate Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
Iny of Leadville, Col., own more valuable Gold and
Silver Mines than any other Company in the
State. The stock is ten dollars per share, fully
paid up, and nonassessable. They now offer a
limited number of shares for sale through the un
dersigned, at $2.00 per share. References and
infJrmation cheerfully given. Direct all orders
and eommunications to S. M. BOYD, 144 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., P. 0. Box 1001. [f6 ly•
apr.l 6-3 m
PENSIONS !
Obtained for disabled Soldiers, from date of dis
charge. if application is filed before July Ist,
1880. Pensions increased. Send postage for new
laws, blanks. and instructions. Address
W. C. BERINGER t CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., or Washington, D. C.
701 - Oldest Claim Agency in the United states.
apr 1 6-2ru.
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?:BY :111.21 . ., REll:PRI1S.:".:.
47.1 ., :711. Dili I. ortuf.,T4, .1120.17A1LT=7,71' !' v.w
, :r.7tentat ',zed, and In charge of touch thorouz,l::y c , ..r:
and experlem,...l Lauds, that persons unaLlo ;Lit. ;.
71. - -as can (le the:r Fhopp:ng by wt:ting us for t , tun:•les c ^!j
7.• with the e.,, , urance of getrner C:cin. at Elle Sallie
p..lces as if tuyin.; in person. carry an crereg^E:ack L
of about half a million of dollars, rz:llx)rf.::!. - ± fc,r Tenr::l . 7 ,
ca ,h in the nia.rk.cti of Europe as will as in this country. P . ,
Try us, and r• ,, e how cheaply and quickly yort call get
what you want by mail or express. When i:t Own we 1:
sl).11 be plc.ased to have you call on us.
3F.NO FOR CATALOGUE CR SAFfriFtra.
Con: n ;71
to. 4.dr 4 S. sei• it -1 !.
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I :illprov3nrients Sc.)pternher, I 87a.
the VICTOIL has ton't ' , con '
AL:chine in the rnarket•--
:•:: t, of volunteer witnci-,es---wc: nov..
claim for it greater silnpliet:y,
reduction of frietion and a r:r
,• , •ff,),i:r.c.ion of duAirablegnalit ius.
~, I,autiful specimen of mechani,in,
u.,•t with the liighef:t achieve/I , !,th
ive genius. :Kole.— clo hot 1,15,)
thercf•)ro, hay o It.. ( , ! , 1
(,:acti 14 patch up and re- - ..arui,h for VIII'
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We Sc New Machines Every Time,
Liberal terni3 to the Don't buy
14 ES' & Claattici
'd CRICINAL AND ONLY CENUIWE
and Traction -Engines.
A PUBELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE,
Is a St, re cure for all the diseases for which it is recomnio,leet
:Ind is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the intm:4
of even the most inexperienced persons.
It is a sure and quick remedy for COUGHS, sar.,: .
THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles: affords instuiii.
relief in the most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA,
is tho best known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
The Ckiest, Best, and Most Widely Krcwrs
Medicine in the World,
Famil
It ltas been used with such won4erful sure:. in al'
parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLER A, DIA ti RIICEA,
DYSENTERY, anal all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it
con,i,lvred an mintiling core for these
Has 5t0 , .. Al the test of Forty Years' Constant
Use in ail Countries and Climates.
It. is RECO n3IE:MED by Physicians, 3lksionari,i,
Ministcrs, Managt .16 of Plantations, NV ork-.-hops, anti
FactorieH, Nur-es in lio,pitals—in sin - on by Everybody,
Evcrywhere, w!lo cv,r given it a trial.
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It should always I.e wed for Fain in the Back and Std.-,
and brings speedy an.l permanent relief in nil cases of
Cuts, sprains, Severe Burns, Fenlids,
No 1 - ,..intly can salt iy be without it. It will mutually
save tiviny times its cost itt d , ict4trs' bills, and its price brings it
within the reach of all. It is sold at 211 c., 50c., and S 1 per
bottle, and can be obtained from all druggi,ti‘
DUV YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS
at the Journal Store.
New Advertisements.
31 % -1`l••
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SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED!
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(IbrmerlyDr. eraigt Kidney (surP.)
A vegetable preparation and the only sure
remedy in the world for Bright's Disease.
Diabetes, and ALL Kidney, Liver, aunt
Urinary Dliaesses.
Mit - Testimonials of the highest order in proof
of these statements.
*sr - For the cure of Diabetes, call for War
ner's Safe Diabetes Core.
104 - For the cure of Bright's and the other
diseases, call for Warner's Elate Kidney
and Liver Care.
WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS.
It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates
every function to more healthful action, and
Is thus a benefit in all diseases.
It cures Scrofulous and other Skin Erni,.
tions and Diseases, including Cancers, I: l
eers. and other Sore&
Dyspepsia. Weakness orate Stomach.
Constipation. Dizziness, General Debil
ity. etc., art cured by the Safe Bitters. It is
unequaled as an appetizer and regular tonic.
Bottles of — ivo sizes ; prices, 30e. and 81.00.
WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE
o
A Ci)
Quickly} gives Hest and Sleep to the suffering',
cures Deodorise and Neuralgia, prevents
Epileptic Fits, and relieves Nervous Pros.
Institut brought on by excessive drink. over
work, mental shocks, and other causes.
Powerful it is to stop pain and soothe dis
turbed Nerves. it never injures the systeui,
whether taken in small or lame doses.
Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50e. and 11.00.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
:20 Go
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THE JOURNAL STORE
Is the place to buy all kinds of
.4 4 ,t
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i 110 f; 1 . 3 ti ti
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.•;• „,;„ , A
AT HARD PAN PRICES
FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
THE JOURNAL OFFICk.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. GEO. FERAIeD, better known as the —Old
Mountaineer." formerly of this place, end now of
Y,,n l itz,,town. Ohio. has lett with •he undersigueo
an agency for the sale of his
In the cure of all diseases so successfully treated
by him when here. Hie celebrated
;t -, i , -
So unrivaled as an alterative and so efficacious in
all diseases of the Liver, will be lept constantly
on hind. while his remedies for uiseases of Kid
neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Drop,y, Neuralgia,
eat.trrh, Fetter. etc., etc., will be pricured for
ersons o , d,ziug them, promptly and at the short
est notice.
tL.!-•;'
Persons afflicted with disease woul.l 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.
- :- .:1.1 1.-.:'.21.1y F., -; . i for 4.0 .. - . ..-:. 3of Cie Liver, Stoll', .
"'. ~,.. 1- 1::
...
:.. 2;owels.—lt is Puroly , u ...2'iL 5,
V.- r. tl.ble.— It never ,„,4,5'.7! ; ‘,. 4 . " . Iv' 0
.'.a-bilitr.tr-a—IL is 4.4''''' .. :••• Pt -- 11
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ri4
'., 6 D -.`fs ft s. !. l •'. '' „..t.''' k a ( ' , 40 ,
•• _ ,o -, - . J .. r i - -: A -3' pr o
' .4" i 1 .0 c 0 $
.. - • y, ..• ~.-, ), eV ) t % $
i 0 o''' ea a ''., d 3' . sil l 0 6, ,
1
, k , .' .' e , 0 , 1 ,,,‘ % 5 0.,k0 ~ a •
if .4 - .01 c 1 \ e , .
(i e. $
= • ~ „ %i • s •ia ,oi i , A n., -, i .
it , •,„. - . c % v 4{v 5 , s
. ., 1 1 .2
....-- q .0-0 0 3 fil u '‘S - ‘' c s
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- • V e S C''l4,
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. e :
t o
-. A o°l ;e 3 c,k. ( , ('-^7411 1 .' - :
.1 . ;,;, ,1
t.. ; ,-..„ ;„ 11... .,,, , ...iver o
T store;
~....d. .
... 4 . 5 , , . 7,,,t ,
_r v - 1 0- 0
it „,
C I
I a? ii 4 0,.... ' I
1n 8 b-en used
g , .. 0 p
s „-i.. .$
.., , ; if,,,a, In illy practice
- .. 1 ..;" and 1;y thc public,
' . 4 : tfi..-;* lor more t'.!:tu 35 years,
7 % .. 1; "' v. 4. t ) ttrpreeecla . :.:tui rf'sults.
, ~..
r. 3 E i'-: D FOR CIRCULAR.e;
i. 2. 1 44F07,0, M. 0., ' :;.!-,-,7- r ik,'L D ( v e g ft7 1 1
1 'i:: id;:sl WILL TELL YOL ITS lI:PLTATIO.I. :
.; - ..aevesvi,ww , :a.sips.a, , ,, , lwiy - a,T.tebvesciamee
Julyll-Iy.
RE5411
M~
~~
Mr.4lA
.fr
o‘ l'
r'7lll
‘44.4;..
11011SEFU9NISHIN GOODS.
temari
-;"
,00 / ,
„.rti
IMra
tt , tl;7(
ItIMWI
evtai
At MB olflth[l ill too flißmoilil,
111411111
Has just opened one of the largest and best as•
STOV
of all kinds to be found in any establishment out
side of 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 turn
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 COLCLESSER'S
Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc.,
active stimulus for
itiveness,Dyerepeia, Bil
iousness. Mona Diar
rhcea, Malaria, Fever
and Agne, and should
be used whenever the
bowels do not operate
freely and rei ularly.
he other Palo require *tie%
small doses fur tbbruuset
'Turk. Prier Sr. et. a
aruer's Ma& itriurdi , n re
sold by proggl.t. di D. al,'
In Mrllelne everywhere.
H. H. Warner & Co.,
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
'hare of public patronage.
W. S. BAIR.
Huntingdon, Pa., March 14, 1879.
New Stock of Clothing
propri,ter.„
ROCHESTER, N. 7.
TSHI.I for l'amphli
soil Tr.lisoninls.
ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES,
OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING HOUSE
IN TILE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA
Having abandoned, fur the present, my inten
tic,n of removing my store to Philadelpeia, I
wuuld respectfully inform my old friends and cue
toiners, and the public generally, that I have just
purchased an entire
New Stock of Winter Clothine
for Men and Boys, of the latest style and best
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.
Invaluable Remedies
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC,
:.:v~::'~'da'..'~'ltvZ~:+'i'
- 5
ELIA . ; . LE.
N f r
4!VEiI TNTIGOIIATOK:
W. S. BAIR,
SUCCESSOR To W. BUCHANAN
HUNTING DON, PA.,
sortmeat of
or country
THE BEST IN THE MARKET,
IVDICII WILL DE SCLI) AT
-AT TH6-
liacellaneau~.
ARION PIANO FORTE
-AND
Estey's Cott-,ge Organs.
• • rr . l.•e. -
•:* • '
e- -
.4 :7..4-, r •
•r - 1 . 5
'f 4 ;2 -
,y
_V* •- •
VV p
'• C.•
,--•
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.
Alpo the
PATENT ARION PIANO.
WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
No. 1308 Chestnut Sr.,
deelo.7: - ; - ] PHILADELPHIA.
S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents
Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa.
71 1 - 1 Er_ I
CLIMAX BINDER.
ITTENTION, BUSINESS MEN!
13Y II A PING x-c) - un.
Note and Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Statements,
Receipts, Orders, Etc.,
I'rlnted at the
Journal Job Rooms,
You can have than. inund In
The Climax Binder,
The Best Invention of tho Kind of this Age.
It knocks the Hodder patent "sky-high," and trio oth
er "small fry," seeking public patronage, canti..t. conic
within scenting distance.
Jusithe NH( for Tidy Basins Mo.
THE CLIMX BINDER
llaa regulai ly bound blank b , ok backß, made neatly, and
,f good Aron!: material, which, with ordinary rare, will
last a business man a life time—a self-adjusting blotter,
and a removable tablet,
it Never Gets Out of Repairs !
Is Always Ready for - 117 e !
To ApproLiato It, Yoll Will Ilan' to Sco It,
Samples can be seen at the
JOURNAL BOOK STORE
Huntingdon, Pa.
J• A. Nash Lai exclulire right of sale in Huntingdon C.
JESSE H. AKERS,
MAYUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
SEG-ARS,
TOBACCO,
SNUFFS
A N . I)
SMOKERS' ARTICLES.
Havana .6• Connecticut Seed
Scgars a Specialty.
No. 415 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa
v.3-ly
SCHOOL LOOKS.
SCHOOL :BOOKS.
T
5TE,001.1,A30.
SCHOOL'Gei.g .
SCHOOL ; ito A , rphies, BOOKS
SC 1100 L
Aril imaetics. BOOKS
SCHOOL
Arithmetic•, BOOK S
SOHO )L
Ar iLh weties, BOOKS
SCHOOL'
SCHOOL' Grammars,
SCHOOL: Grammars,
SCHOOL . G rammar:
Readers, BOOKS
Readers. BOOKS
SCHOOL.
SCHOOL,;
SCHOOL Readers, BOOKS
SCHOOLSpellers, BOOKS
__„
SCHOOL! Sellers, BOOKS
SC HOOLLSpellers, 1 , BOOKS
Dictionaries,!! SCHOOL BOOKS
Dictionaries,;; SCHOO L BOOKS
Dictionaries,li SCHOOL BOOKS
Copy Books, 11 SCHOOL BOOKS
Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS
Copy Books, i SCHOOL BOOKS
Drawing Books,!; SCHOOL BOOKS
Drawing Books ,9 SCHOOL BOOKS
Drawing Books,1! SCHOOL BOOKS
Drawing Cards, I SCHOOL BOOKS
Drawing Cards, ,; SCHOOL BOOKS
Drawing Cards, SCHOOL BOOKS
Teachers' Keys, SCHOOL BOOKS
Teachars' Keys, SCHOOL BOOKS
Teachers' Keys,l l SCHOOL BOOKS
And every other kind of BOOKS used in
the schouls of the county, together
with a full and complete line of
SCHOOL STATIONERY,
at prices to suit the times,
at the
lOURNAL STORE.
JOURNAL STORE.
COLORED PRINTING DONE A 7
the Journal Office at Philadelphia primal.
Dry-Goods and Groceries.
GLAZIEIL d 6 BRO
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDINI
IPRY OOD
NOTION 6,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
SMITII Street. between Washington and MlMin
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Q CEENSWAR
WASHINGTON Street, near Smith,
WASHINGTON
Drugs and Liquors
S. S. SMITH & SON,
Drilmists gild, Aptliecarlosi
616 1'E.,Y,2`," A'; TREE T,
1 - IT.II\TTII‘TCI-DON, P.A..,
are dealers in
Drugs, Medicines,
CHEMICALS,
TOILET FANCY ARTICLES
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES,
Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car
bon Oil Lamps, &c.. &c..
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Whiskies, Brandies, ViiilES, Gills,
Aids ad Porters,
for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra
mental and Family purposes. A
pure article warranted in every case.
They are also Agents forthe
Davis Vertical Fec Sevin ladling.
Best in the world for all purposes.
April 28, 1876—y
Travellers' Guide.
pEN.NSYLVA.ANIA RAIL ROAD.
ilMi or LJUVIAO OF TRAM
Summer Arrangement.
W EST W A RD
T!'
z !
T. ^I
I :12
bni 46!7 LA; 3lt. Union
«J 11 Sl•l 'Mapleton
12 Creek
12 12i...... Ardenheint
1. 1,, 7 ZS II wax:moos
.3.5 7 44 Pe ter.l.olrg
12 44
5 113
5 51
ti
ri
11 .51 7 46 Spruce Creek_....
13 sti -
6:5i 1 04
6 34 1 5:11 i
1 15 8 13 Tyron,
6 33'
6 Vl'
6 53...... 130
Mille ._... I
58 , --. 1 31 8 33' Bell's Mille I
7 0si. 1 41
7 19;....-1 1 4lißlair Furnace......,
7 20;2 251 1 55 8 50 i Altuona--... .
P.M.:A
•
MO'. 31.1A.5.1
The Past Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 6 2 , 1
P. a., and arrives at Altoona at 7 40 P. K.
The Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon a
SZ6, a m , and arrives at Harrisburg 11.30 a tu .
. .
The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hunting
don at 10.02 p. in and arrives at Harrisburg at 12.36 a in
The Day Expre., Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 1.20
p. in. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.66 p. M.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
Winter Arrangement.
On awl after OCT, 1878, Passenger Train? will
arrive and depart as follows
SOUTH WARD.
NAIL. ZIP.
STATIONS.
P.M. A. M.
g 4& - 9
05 j Huntingdon.....
6 451 9 10; Long Siding..
6 551 9 20131eCotanellstown
7 00; 251Graft0n............
7 151 9 35131arhiesburg..—
7 25' 9 451CuBee nun .........
7 30 9 50! Rough and Ready
7 37 9 571 Cove
7 40 , 10 00 • Fishers Summit
7 551 10 15: Saxton
8 lit 10 30 Riddlesburg ..... .
81i 10 :i5 Hopewell
8 10 53 Pipers Run
35 1 11 00: Brailier's Siding.
8 4 0 11 06 'Tatesville
845 11 10 B. Run Siding.
8 521 11 17 Everett
8 551 11 20 Mount Dallas
10 151 11 45; BEDFORD
SHOUP'S RUN BRANCII
SOUTHWARD.
No. 1.
A. M.
;Saxton, .....
Coalmun .....
Crawford..
Dudley
10 20
10 35
10 40
10 50
EAST BROAD TOP RA.LL ROAD.
On anti after De.!ember 4, L 876, trains will
run as follows
NORTHWARD,
HAIL. MAIL.!
Nu. No. 1 j
P.M. A. M.
7 45 :Leave flotwrouttle. Attire
7 55
S u 7
S 38 Three Springs.
5"
341:i992
3 57; 9 19 !
4 Oil , 9 23 I *Augiswick.
BOOKS
A. M
4 201 942 lAr. Mt. Chinn. Leass.l 11 66
*Flag Stations.
BOOKS
PATENTS.
BOOKS
BOOKS
BCOKS
PATENTS procured upon Inventions. No At
torney's Fees in Advance. Our House was estab
lished in 1569. We file CAVEATS. and obtain
TRADE I%IARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. Etc.
INVENTORS,
Send ns a Model of your Invention, with your
own description of it, for ouropinion as to patent
ability. No Attorney's Fees unless Patent Is Se
cured. Our Book of Instructions, etc., "How to
Procure Patents." sent rues on request; also
sample copies of the Szientiic Record, the Inven
tors' J alma I.
R. S. f , :- A. P. LACEY,
P.l TENT ATTORNEYS.
tW I F Street, near Patent Office,
Pensions.
All disabled Soldiers, and heirs of deceased
Soldiers who died from consequences of service in
the Army, are entitled to PICNSIONS. No Ar
rears allowed after July 1, 1880. Bead stamps for
foil inEtructions in al! kinds of Soldiers' claims.
J. 11. SYPHERD & CO.,
Pension Attortievs,
Dec.s-tf.J 604 F Street, Washington, b. C.
VIM FINEAND FANCY PRINTING
Go to the Jouftw 0600.
&c. ate
AND
i ~.; ~
:~~,. :~~
EASTWARD.
et c'
x 0.
z
i 1
ra a
0.
Fr= ;
rAT lONS
1611:4 61
1008;4 46
9 6714 38
,9 60!4 30
, 9 43 4 119
19 119 4 17
;0 tCI3 68
19 15'3 61
9 10 3 46
9 3 41 •
3 56;3 33,
8 6113 27t
4 4411 22
'8 46 1 3 171
!El 30 1 3 12
Is 33'13 08
'8 2613 03'
14 2112 es
1 8 16,2 60
16.0.19.0.
6 33
8 15
P. )(
NORTUWAID
NOR'
IWA121)
No. 2.
'XT.
P. M.
600
40
40
630
,STATIONS,
G. 3' GAOL
Surf.
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL. ;MAIL.
No. 2. i No. 4.
STATION?.
12 35
12 18
1 . 2 (4_.
WaEhingtor, D. C