The 111 - pit .- :_ don Jounal. farm an Kjausrlgib The heppiest men wh • toil Are tho,e aho cultivate the soil. Lime in Agriculture. The Journal of forestry briefly sums up many or the uses of time when applied to the soil. The effects of lime, as will he seen, arc in part mechanical and in part chemical. 1. Upon deep alluvial and clay soil it increases the crop of potatoes, and renders them less waxy. Sprinkled over potatoes in a store heap it preserves them, and when riddled over the cut sets it wonder fully increases their fertility. Lime eradicates the linger and toe disease in turnips, and gives greater sound ness to the bulbs. :3. It gives, when applied to meadow land, a larger produce of more nutritious grasses. It also exterminates coarse and sour grasses, destroys couch crass, and acts powerfully upon rye grasses. 4 Upon arable land it destroys weeds of various kinds. 5. It rapidly decomposes vegetable mat ter, producing a large amount of food for plants in the form of carbonic acid gas. 6. It destroys or neutralizes the acids in the sGils ; hence its adaptability to sour soils 7. It acts powerfully upon some of the inorganic parts of the soil, especially on the sulphate of iron in peaty soils, and the sulphate of magnesia and alumina. S. It proves fatal to worms and slugs, and the larva: of injurious insects, though favorable to the growth of shell bearers. 9. Slack.. d lime added to vegetable mat ter causes it to give off its nitrogen in the firm of ammonia. Upon soils in which ammonia is combined with acids, it sets free the ammonia, which is seized upon by the plants. 10. Its solubility in water causes it to sink into and ameliorate the subsoil When the soil contains fragments of gran ite or trap rocks, lime hastens their decom position and liberates the silicates. 11. Its combination with the acids in . the soil produces E aline compounds, such tts potash, soda, etc. How to Raise a Calf. Let it stick one or two days, so as to get enough of its mother's milk to physic it. Then take it from the caw and shut it up in a small pen; or, if the weather is cold. a warm box stall. Fasten up at a proper height a V trough large enough to hold two gallons. It is no use to offer the calf milk until it has fasted about twenty four hours. When your calf gets hungry you will generally have a little trouble in teaching it to drink for a day or two. For a week or ten days give the calf new milk, or until it begins to thrive, then substi tute warm skim milk, with a little flaxseed tea or oil meal added. Begin with a tea spoonful of the latter and gradually in crease to a gill. When y'our calf is four weeks old put a little shelled corn in its trough and it will soon learn to eat it, and when it gets to eating two ears at a meal it will do without the flaxseed. By the time it is two months old it will begin to eat fine hay or corn blades, and should be fed regularly a small quantity. If you decrease the milk, add bran and a little oil meal to the shelled corn. I have - found a quart of bran and two ears of corn tkree times a day a full feed for a calf from three to six months old, and that would weigh between 300 aad 400 pounds. A calf raised and wintered the first winter in this way will make as good an animal as it•would if allowed to run with the cow and suck for the same length of time, and would do better when weaned, as the change of diet will nut be so radical. Substitute for Paris Green. Coal-tar water will kill potato bugs. This is worth repeating and remembering. Coal tar lacks many of the qualities which characterize Paris green, the now so uni versal refuge, and is, therefore, just so much more valuable. The perils of hav ing such a poison as Paris green about and in daily familiar use are great, and with more use and growing carelessness, the result will he every year worse. The chances with regard to Paris green are several. It may be flooded off by a sod' den rain into some water supply, and thus prove deadly. It may be blown from po tato patches upon lettuce, beet tops, straw berries and other eatable things; and more than one genius engaged in agricul ture is not above the level of nt jug with it on these things. Here are the outright dangers, besides the possibility of childen getting at the stuff. But there is another phase of the danger of Paris green just beginning to develop itself, which has not had much attention yet. This is the only poison that we are ass , ciating with on informal terms Paris green is becom ing as much a part of a farm outfit as corn meal or plaster. It is easy to get at, and it is within reach of all who incline to suicide. Two attempts, one successful, have been made in llartford, within a week, to commit suicide with this sub stance, and similar stories are reported all about. The way to stop this thing is to remember that coal tar water will kill the bugs, while it is not an engine of suicide. .Dartford Journa How TO LAY SHINGLES.—Not o❑e half the persons who lay shingles when making a roof on a building have any correct ideas in regard to making a roof that will be absolutely rain-tight during a driving storm of rain. We have frequently seen men shin; ling who, when they would meet with a worthless shingle, say once in lay ing two or three courses, would lay this poor shingle among the good ones saying : "It is only one poor shingle, one shingle cannot make a poor roof" But one poor shingle will make a leaky one. If first rate shingles are used and one poor one is worked in among every 100, that roof' might as well have been without any shin gles. If any poor shingles are to be used, let thew be laid together near the upper part of the roof. The best of shingles will not make a tight roof if not properly laid, while the same shingles would make an excellent roof if laid as shingles should be. 2rounb the 4,firesibt. Skeptics and Believers. Skeptics have sought in every age to undermine the faith of the Christian hurch. Like industrious sappers and miners they have burrowed their way to her foundations and laid trains of philoso phical ohjecti , ,ns, historical criticism ar.d mythical theories close to her walls. Hav ing exploded their blasts with much noise, they have looked through the smoke ex pecting to see the object of their hatred toppling to the ground. Very much to their surprise, however, the fair fabric stands like a beautiful temple indestructi ble by human devices- Why is this ? Largely because most of' the objections to the Christian system rest more on the hatred of its critics than on solid founda tion of truth ; but chiefly because Chris tiaii faith carries its own verification within itself. Said Jesus, "If any man will do His will lie shall know of the doctrine whether it be of God or whether I speak of myself." So long, therefore, as the divine origin of Christian truth is self demonstrated in the experience of all who obey its precepts, skeptical criticism, though hurtful to many, cannot overthrow Christianity. The delightful consciousness of the individual believer, that his belief in its truths yields him peace that passeth understanding, joy that is unspeakable, inward purity and outward whiteness of life otherwise unattainable, is a shield which the sharpest shaft farged by skepti cal hands can never penetrate. Au unbe lieving logic can never prevail against a believer's experience. The Thin Pcrti'ion Between Life and Death. When we walk naar powerful machin ery, we know that one single misstep, and those mighty engines would tear us to rib bons with their flying wheels, or grind us to powder in their ponderous jaws. So, when we are thundering across the land in the rail-car, and there is nothing but half an inch of iron Hangs to hold us upon the track. So, when we are at sea in a ship, and there is nothing but the thickness of a plank between us and eternity. We imagine then that we see how close we are to the edge of the precipice. But we du not See it. 'Whether on the sea or on the land, the partition that divides us from eternity is something thinner than the oak plank or half an inch of iron flange. The machinery of life and death are within us . The tissues that hold these beating pwers in their place are often nut thicker than a piece of paper, and, if that thin partition were pierced or ruptured, it would be just the same with us as if a cannon ball had struck s us. Death is inseparably bound up with life in the very structure of our bodies. Struggle as he will to widen the space, no man can at any time go further from death than the thickness of a sheet of paper. The Management of Little Folks. It is useless to endeavor to make a child control his temper if you give way to your own, to tell him to be truthful while you are not strictly so, to inculcate neatness while careless of your own dress; the little folks are keen observers, and will not respect you unless you are worthy. Be careful not to impose unnecessary in structions—to forbid nothing without rea son. It is well to infuse into every child's mind the wholesome principles of self respect, to teach him certain things are to be avoided and others cultivated, not be cause you say so, but because of his own dignity and social position. So should they be taught in their earliest years that certain things are fur their good, that gentleness, unselfishness and neatness are not only admirable in themselves and pleasant in their family circle, but that they make their possessor welcome in the outer world, and are excellent capital to begin life upon. Children who are waited upon, their wants anticipated, and all the machinery of their little world carefully oiled are often fretful, exacting and troublesome. • Good Imperishable. I remember not long ago seeing some lark spur and lady's slippers in the midst of a sterile looking field ; upon inquiring how these garden flowers came there, I heard that many years ago there was an old house there, but it had been gone more than sixty years. Yet notwithstanding that field had been reaped and sowed, plowed and pastured, season after season, for so many years, these simple little flow ers lived on, a memento of innocent child. hood, blooming out of the most squalid poverty. That house had been razed more than sixty years, the family scattered, the little soft hands that tried to beautify that wretched home, grown large and hard in the battle of life, or perhaps mingled with the dust. Yet those flowers, though torn by the plow, or cut off by the sickle, still strike their roots in the soil, or scatter their sand like seeds, and every summer greet us with their smiling blossoms! Even so it is with a good deed done in life;' it lives on, and on, defying all tl e efforts made to neutralize its effects. But it is not only so with good deeds; if those children had sown tares instead of flowers, they would have lived also, and given the industrious farmer incalculable trouble. Somebody's Chad. Somebody's child is dying—dying with the flush of hope on his young face and an indiscribable yearning to live and take an honored place in the world beside the companions of his youth. And somebody's mother is thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of lope can brighten it—when her heart and home will be left desolate—because there was no cure for consumption. Reader, if the child be your neighbors, take this comforting word to the mother's heart before it is too late. Tell her that con sumption is curable, that men are living to day, aged, robust men, whom the phy sicians pronounced incurable at the age of twenty five, because one long had been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a most efficient alterative for separating the scrofulous matter from the blood and lungs, and imparting strength to the system. It has cured hundred of consumptives. New Advertisemente ~~ .__ :.... _., a '~ :~:_ . nr9, aitEss GOODS, CA.SZINIED,E, BLACK GCGLIfi, PRINTS, PERCAT.,II7.'7, LTIVENS and COTTON:ii, DRESS DIAICINC- : I , IANTLES, CLOKKF, SfiAWLS, INFANTS' ‘,I7EAR, BOYS' WEAR, GAE LS' WE& TT, 4:60A10.7t,. Ii 1T;r 4 1., 14 A N ICETP C 11117.1 7 -: 'lO .7 2 tra , T= • . M arc h 19, 1:0:0-1yr. n.r f e . !: :-. ~,,,.-: 17 - 2' iit: g ,14 ---- '`. :i A E tam _----,..-- - ' - 0 1•:::: - A c'.."7- 7. , ~,_ ~,,,,,; •,, _,,,,.. . .. ,,.. ..,... : -....„ ... . 7 .., ,;..„5 --: -.›... z. 3 .,:. ,, ,,,..4. 1._:,, , , ,,______ ~ . . erti , - , ,- ,,, i ~,,,,:,--:) ,_--,z. , 7, - . 1044 - : ...,_'.„ \ -, 7,' - ---' 4.. , 1-3! ---:, -- :-.,,,ir : , - , ttr' r, ' 4--.,"- z,' E '! .:r7l. 1 § , I f: t I St . /. ' ' , 4 - „ 0. I. ' .., .`4 ~ Ilc iti i , t 1 , 11 . .7 . :: , the VICT( ):: 1, . ,• . ' i =, ti'..,:-........ r.i.., l'`' V- lt,t • • , t -` *+ srpported by /I 110,,t, of vobititocr , ''''it.''''r-'''k-- 4.13.1 co,:tlat,ntiy claim for it ~, , • r ~. It:7. • --, ',, Z i.- .....; 'jag - --,-•-- il , world, rt al reduct ion. ~ i t ~...., ;, , ii. ii.ii , t 11:, ''\ t ''' ;; - 14 11 , ''' - •or , liiint'on of desirable telt:, iiti, ,; l' V\ • ,' r,14 - ,.. ~...iii'•• 4, -- iii'.7, *, '•• ' . , . • , • 1 4; _,..,. ~ - - , •- ' - ',,• F f -., 4, ; 4-4 ii ; 4 k'• . ,•) tlO i,-; v., beautiful si)ccinleti of ineel, -.:--, 4i,Zi - ii 4'- - ;7' ,4 1: ‘ ,. ,i... --, 1 ,7 • , :„• '.' '' ii, , i •t:1;,,. , ,-; rattk with the hirlic, t ;wiz', -' ticie4. l l-„,'' ' ' .:, : '- ' - ' ;' - '' 2 lk: - - 2' ‘ '7; ; • 0: 1' • ; ,. :14.4',:; . :I' . ~ f :.:, • iti , e geil.;ll-t. .. - Vi . ” '',' e< l , : .-- t ...., :. -......, ::..,,,::,?!,.."•='. '.lt•-::, ',-!'..!'.•!::. - - ~r , ~ • ..., ] ' ; ',it-. - • "-" •.:: : ::... , i' . .f - ; ' ;.-•1 1; _.* 7 V 7 tN,V ' - ' - , • - -- - ' l ';' ,iit • .•• • ' , Vie Sal New Machines Evri Time. f6r Co•illar an , l t(Tnii; to the trade. Don't buy until ;you tiii - Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machin° in the Market —The Ever Reliable VICTOR. vicToß szymic, roAcricuz: COMPANY, ( WestrWesternßriticb. nee. '233 STATE. Sr.,LLW.I ~ Cl4O. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents, HUNTINGDON, Pa March 12, 1860-limos, 0 E, e 7 4' 4 1. 0. it.e. !t • Alai • 717 , " IQ -4-1.:t.,:„.11 s r\ rY.L • -= • V 4. - 4Pr •7 • -- --- A vairrAns.E. f. 4: ..• • • . • t. StJ Et.!;i4 Oli BE NOT L.34.7.C.CV..tift - . 5., get the ••ftit;4,:::.; g... C - i - r rrtrq lott-tro,-1 aiICIIOLS, Ca, r;:tt;t; March 10,1550-22 t. Et 1,'2 17-a • „ ;., ! .-7:. F 5 . -,•.' r-i-i '', .7 - 7 ) 7 - ; : / ._ , it ig a S.zire caul quick remedy for C4)1. - ...);:'.4. -.. '`i - "" --- '''' .. `-:-. , L' - t. \ ' 2 .\ THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubly. , : ufrot,is 1.T.00, - .1:./ t.-(1.L.,-;_: k ~_.,i - ;', l i., relief in the most nmlignant forms of P/Pll'l'ilF.l7lA..., .. : !', - ' , ..4 - 7•..:' ' *1 - ~` q 40 - -;41 is the be-t knownn remedy I,r Rheumatismßheumatism and .I.Voiteaig..i.i. ! 1 , „.....,..e I j; ,4 .1.--,A71.44,1,4 4., g 1 o c_-:!dt_kst, gest, and filost Wie i - .: ety K - ..`.1.'il V-, `;',,, -- -.. - -',r..: ! I.Z 54..1 Family Medicine in the World, , , , ?-- .. • .' i ' ~.] ------,. i.!,,7 . i. 'it has heel' used wish such iVtal4erftti su,, , i i - , '''' '.- \ 1 ;;, ' parts of the 11 mid l', , r CRAMPS, CILO.L.r.i-11A,,i31A , ; .... i' c :,,.: : , 'r, •:;...,, ei L/I".."'illl'iTF'.l.3.lV, tin , 1 all BOWEL COMFLAINT,i tilaL it is t.. . ''. : :': ... - d r , :':'-^ ' c,,nsideced an unfailing cure for these dimrses. '.' ' r:' , - ,' '.,1. ) ,---; ,'.s ,41 —,t Has stead the test of Forty Years' Cc.r..:tant . ' ::;,•,-, 04 k grA 4r 4' Use in a:I Countries and Cli.Tla zips. _,•,,; ~'- - 4 :... .;, ; -,1 ~.:.i.l i... , :: , 1 .. , ..;)i . 0.- . ' - it is IiE'C'O3I'MENDED by Physician 04, 3.l.is,ioliartt a, r ltro . j _ ~,.._.,.. .., ,/ ._ ,v,...,, Ministers, Managers of Plantations, 1% ork- , iaop, /lila •• `',..., ' g ' ' ) ' ' 4 .. „,..:; Factories, Xn?::r 4 ill iloviials—in shift by Ever) h0e..3 , , ." , " 11 . W E‘e.:VNVII.3,7C, WllO hit,"; ever given it a trial. f 4 ',. •,:., .: i ; ; ,,,, L 1 \ 0 1 . 1,1 , -' IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL Al 3 A LiM!!`v r it - INT. I ;4*: - it ,liotill Llwa)s be 1,...,1. t;,r rain ill the ii.,,LI. C3ll/ Stet . . i .f: :: '-;i . ;, 0 , . .111 .4 Ex, ci bri:gs ...,pcittly and permanent relief in h.I e,e,cs ot I,rnise,;, 1 ..: 4 ' 1 7.. / f l d:,*„ , Cuts. Sprains, !cvere Burns, Scalfis, et, . _., ' ...,. ~--fi i 3 .L. , ..) tamily can bufely be widiatit 11.. T, w . :.l tromally ..'2"( ~., .. Eave many times its cwt in doctor,' bi!ls, 111th 11. , vnee , 1 , 1,1,.;.; 0 . L ;:,,, V. tillin tne reach oft 11. It ii sold. at 25e., 50c., a- 0 .0„ -,.:1 per --'''''''-----'''-' ----. bottle, anti can be ebb-Med from all druggi,ts. fc SON, Provider, March 1 9,1550-26t-euw-nrw Smiths' Music 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. THUNDER Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will never have such a chance again. We have the best large size improved 111711 BER Rom., Clothes Wringer in the world, selling at Ices than half price. Good ref erence guaranteed. Everybody "red hot" to get one ! No competition ! The best chance of your lifetime to MAKE ONEY. Samples, $2 50. Cir culars and full particulars free. Agents willing to be convinced. Address, PARAGON WRINGER CO., i The Carbonate Gold and Silver Mining Compa ny of Leadville, Col.,own more valuable Gold and Silver Mines than any other Company in the PENSIONS I State. The stock is ten dollars per share, fully paid u d p, and non f assessable. They t now h offer a Obtained for disabled Soldiers, from date of dis- num ber dt o shares for sale References the und .dheLsriraetio,nas2.ooper share . charge. if application is filed before July Ist, cheerfully given. Direct all orders 1880. Pensions increased. Send postage for new ' and eommunications to S. M. BOYD, 144 Fifth laws, blanks, and instructions. Address W. C. BERINGER & CO., I Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., P, 0. Box 1064. [f6- ly• Pittsburgh, Pa., or Washington, D. C. ffsfir`Oldest Claim Agency in the United States, aprl6-2m. apr.l6-3m . 61' di . 2 - 1-4 rY f):71, I i110.t7c., of such t!,(..r. v:: pricey as i :;.; I.lltcr_oia. of about half a. ro :Mon of dollars, (a.1.;..._ cas4 in the rnarkets of Europe v. 4 v. - C1 es !,1 Try us, and F , ..0 LOW cheaply and er...t9c717.-,- y cr. - a L z what you wr.ht I.y mail or expr, - .,,. t..Avn \;:, shall 1 , 0 to have you call on TA nelir esl • re: • 0"4 4 c, .4 and et y i rker. Va titgistiV ilm;3rovei - . - ,enis September, 1073. to latch Ili. . ~ . •• 1 : ' 1 •• - • - ' '", '..11 ,- ,i '• •• ,- -.,0 i,?-. 1_ ~... i. ;_rwi1.,1:,,; ~,'::::- .7" - N - 4 • ti: 5,7 .. - - 7 -- ."'". t: -1 ,.. ' 1 , - 1 t' i ;./ ..4 :4 , , . ‘, r, t'' .. ,s :' , ) gr'' , i• - ' Fel i - g 0 3. a V.= 1 '''. 7:1 7. : ...-., ' , - ,1 *, •••:. :='..- 4114g-ti.k.....42.x..-*ir l , —X:!'- _ -. _ l-- t c . •• - . ,I. :: - . 70'..,1:±.7,:.: IY,Ce.t...h.i•at".ry rtr i :1 1 f-, .. • •-•7,IND11{11 of f th .i, . . 'Sr , , ' _ • * --V Mit to• — it t+c- ~.... -, ~,.... •:. 4 .- P. : '. ' s , t:4' • :") Mt r g4 il r. Vsz, 4.f: , - - : . • - VE c ',... E. T f,.. ra i...: E A m p Ll 7 nref n tmiA r.rvi g r, saN 01.3 A PURELY VEGETABLZ nr.dirEuir CC?. AHO EXTERIAL USE, Is a gitre cure f‘r 8:1 the di eases for which it is rr. - and is hixv:ys I.I., , RFECTLY SA F hL. of even the must inexperienced pa-, e. 5 Dollars A MONTH guaranteed. 812 a required;daytho w me e w byt i lhie startindustrious. you . Me Capital m , en , boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money. Ad dress TRUE a CO., Augusui,Maine. June6,1879-1y PAINING STOCK FOR SALE, BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. New Advertisements. ~... r„, : 4 13 rt ;W.PLICITY ZINPLIEED! al.;d 7.1-act-.13u 1' , 1: P It= CZ=l G Ce= 0 ..... c_. , ( j c CP = R I=l • O . zt , = C'D C=l ~' I=l s " u ;==! ...........1 . e ',,, •' 4 == =... , M r= = ..,1 New Advertibenients .=r cri y MINI WM Iminft Ominil 4 mos 1:::: Oft ;la lW. Pm= V lir,.": <WM in --I in tilt firat. M -YY o=g cgo egn' 7 n kJ, rjo rain :4 co i til. isq = Om si Cll3 Z Ce' 00 11 • 1 Ist 1 Oil rgg fP: tl ii, I tii,,) poi i,k = ' -. A ....p.., ~,, M PC.I 411 . M . 0. is dlTie -7440]. . • CM 111 We - Mut • m , 11- ei■o- 4 ~..., § WWII 111111 .......... O P ,› Tin TA M * AO 0 0--.. ,:_---- I A i-0-. ~... .e .' " . wog . 4 145 C omme Ni bum A 01 Onalai OR IP Mai gozi 4 . p . X Itz r i g : 1 0 1 m M- 0 ..16 9:: 4tE.t, A vegetable preparation and the only sure remedy in the world for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and ALL Kidney, Liver, and Urinary Diseases. ass - Testimonials of the highest order in proof of these statements. igEslrFor the cure of Diabetes, call for War. ner's Safe Diabetes Care. sair 'For the cure of Bright's and the other disemes. call for Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Care. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It is thebest Blood Purifier. and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and is thus a benefit in all diseases. It cures 'Scrofulous and other Skin Ernp none and Diseases, including Cancers, Lt eem, and other Sores. Dyspepsia. Weakness of the Stomach, Constipation, Dizziness, General Debil. Hy, etc., are cured by the Safe Bitters. It is unequaled as an appetizer and regular tonic. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50e. and 81,00. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quickly gives Rest and Sleep to the suffering, cures Headaches and Neuralgia, prevents Epileptic Fits, and relieves Nervous )Pros tration brought on by excessive drink, ov.a work, mental shocks, and other causes. Powerful as it is to stop pain and soothe dis turbed Nerves, it never injures the syatem, whether taken in small or large doses. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50e. and SLOG• a , rif) ti co co F it • t 4 H :ID 1-3 WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Are an . immediate and active stimulus for -•v. psis. Bil- Elliott/ Diar- Malaria. Fever me, and should whenever the to not operate And regularly. r Pills require sorb doers for thoresgh ^rice 25 eta," hos. Q 0 THE JOURNAL STORE Ts the place to buy all kinds of 33 , , * J J • AT HARD PAN PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE. New Advertisements TO THE AFFLICTED. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. !ERARD, 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 ad the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. McDIVITT, julys-tf.] Huntingdon,Pa. ~, • ~ A ..., 0, ~, ~ , :c• ~..• a j t - , i,'.1: . 7 ...: 5 '• . ii, iiii) . ...; I:Ay-L.:: r - .:7 -, : ,- .)-. , ....- r0r.:.1 • - -,:i.f Lk . ? Liv. - -r. F.-.` it . • i ~....,-, --:-:-.:.-:-. —• 1t r! ,, •'- . ~.4 . '' . --• :,,-: 1). ::: • ' zi—it il- , _- - • •- ` ,' ,45 -- :' ~ - , -• ` 1 , i• .. -i , ~,,-.'• "_, , - . : , (:4 • •••4. , - ~ li .. fl , , ~ i o , . ,0 i t", ~G, s Gtr 2 ez - , -.- i--4: - -, , : . 3 . , et' h . ~,t 4. , „. , ...1 4..,...- 'o' 0 ,As f.,.-- - 0 .▪ ,-.) 0 • ‘‘--)• ,s 9 tb ' .-: . ~s , . , •J • • ° i ,_.....,--• ~.: , ...,,,, - .4 7 ‘ ,-,,, is.- c a7,. 3 .,„, ,, .,. : on , iv k.c .,- o- 3 \ - .. .,0 5.4 \ ,1- ,-,- 7 . at. r , 0 sr . ~. :,.\, ~. - ~‘. ,T.I. , A ''. 77. ,',.., Vi 0,. kk- - -4. ..---- 3° o e' 4 4 4 --:::: ~.i L\ ~ a ~ Y , ' 4 1 ' '' 1 4 1 - $ 4 LYE e , °'z.'''` .- O f ' - ,-. \ 'f .:.: 6 ' 1 . ,.' V., '! ~ 3 0 -. A •:,•-•-' ::-...; .. : -.e4' k‹, , , 4 . k ,,c " -: :,•1 k 0,4 .--,,' 1. ` )l, 2 , `• ' - ‘ 0" Z• 73 r i. - 4 ..a.q' eau , : 01 so o i I 1 , 0 40 4 , e, - ‘ 1 1l 'V, % 3 ?)\° ~. .• ; .4 5 ,,-. 'L .° e t ‘,.°, r, .r.i.'"` :.1 •r i s ‘ . • ) q o'' s k, v, .- ~-.\ . „ 1 AZ • ,',. 5 ': u A ' ve° Y , c sl ' ' st , , 0 ....: . . i . ..) .6 . Si k, r ts, 1" •! ,t'. i, -5 , ' .. ~ k.' es ' , 'o ° . - 4 .• A q Al:.; .\ \t'' L es ,k,('', ...ori 1-;4., rl k ki .."; .;-' e - 1 0 .„J\ 5 6 -,•,,- r 4" itA kl M '- ' rie:: ,1t -f F , .4F 1 .- 0 .- 3.... 1 v t'r_ , .. i .. a t Itt ) c .t 0.,- - ' - 11 -.- i ::ora torl ..„...... t .4.. f :p... „,,,r).A vii, j ,-.. and ty tlie public,% .-piiiivo vi . -4 , ~..,..- iii -.,' for more Cifiq : - .5 years 'ig V I.” , • 4 , _,., '. , :-.,...... v. - 11-:i to i Fin Cril , `, , :;-; r stitLs.;,, •,'" SEND FOR C:RCULAR.:: , r, Fl. SAN FORD, FA. D . . I, c -, 2 :;::',3 ( ';fctc'''it-T3i:l e m l tl.l , d itioll "' aNT DRUGGIS - T WILL TELL VOI.• Julyil-ly. HOMMIZING GOODS. W. S. BAIR, At the AM nil ill the Diamollil, HUNTINGDON, PA., Has just opened one of the largest and best as- STOP" l-.S 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 town GAS FITTING. I am prepared to do all kinds of Gas Fitting and repairing at reasonable rates. I am also Agent fur the sale of COLCLESSER'S Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc., THE BEST IN TILE MARKET Tht• public are respectfully invited to call, ex amine goods, and 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, 1379. Druggi , ta k Dealers 'ne •verywhere. tamer & CO., mrdetort.. ITER, N. Y. nd fur ramp6l.4 New Stock of Clothing ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA Having abandoned, for the present, my inten tion of removing my store to Philadelpeia, I would respectfully inform my old friends and cus tomers, and the public generally, that I have just purchased an entire New Stock of Winter Clothing. 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. SUCCESSOR To W. BUCHANAN, sortmeut of or country WHICH WILL BC SOLD AT -1T TII E Miscellaneous AitiON PIANO FORTE -AND- Estey's Cottage Organs, 1 - _ , :-..9 . :,if'..e.,:-5..-,- -- ,.,'.. 4 : -- g ii, ~- • r; :t. . . - .7 1 , :i. , ,;,-.,. • _ . .. V.,:..4, , r :•Y ' r : '. ; : -,- ~ ___.,.,_-_,,,,„' 1';i!,...45....,--3-cr..,- 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. Abo the PATENT ANION PIANO, WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE a CO., No_ 1.308 Chestnnt dee10.751 PHILADELPHIA. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. 1 1 1 1-T BINDER CL.i.v„ , IHE-1 ittimmuLfin ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN! 131 r Note and Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Receipts, Orders, Etc., Printed at the Journal Job Rooms, Yc - a can have them bonne, in The Climax Binder, Tito Bost Illvonon of tic Kill of this Ale, It knack. the Hodder patent "sky-hili," and the oth er "small fry," s,ekin2; public patronage, cannot come within scenting distance. Jut no This for Tidy BEIROSS lE. THE CLIMAX BINDER Has regularly bound blank book backs, made neatly, and of good strong material, which, with ordinary rare, will last a baiiiness man a life tiro'—a self-adjusting blotter, and a removable tablet. It Never Gets Out of Repairs ! Is Always Ready for Use ! To Appreciate It, You Will have to See It. Samples can be seen at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE, Huntingdon, Pa. J• A. NisLi has exclusive right of sale in Iluutingdou Co JESSE R. AKERS, 31A1TUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEGARS, TOI3IVe C 0, SNUFFS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Havana 5. Connecticut Seed Seffars a ,Specialty. No. 415 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa SCHOOL BOOKS. scHooli BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL Geographies, BOOKS SCHOOL I ; eographies, BOOKS SCHOOL Geographies, ! BOOKS SCHOOL Arithmetics, BOOKS SCHOOL Arithmetics, BOOKS SCHOOL ! Arithmetics, BOOKS SCHOOL Grammars, BOOKS SCHOOL. Grammars, ; BOOKS SCHOOL' Grammars, !! BCOKS SCHOOL Beaders : BOOKS SCHOOL! Readers, BOOKS SCHOOL: Readers,' BOOKS SCHOOL' Spellers, 1 BOOKS SCHOOLlSpellers, i i . BOOKS SCHOOL:Spellers, ' BOOKS Victionaries SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries,' SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries, SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, l' 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. Teachers' 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 SCHOOL . STATIONERY, at prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. JOURNAL STORE. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal (Moe at Philadelphia prices. Dry-Goods and Groceries. GLAZIER & BRO. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDIsE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HAM% &c. &c' SMITH Street, between Washington end Miff in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE WASII INCITC•N Street, near Smith. Jan. 13,'71. ,t 4 Drugs and Liquors. S. S. SMITH & SON, PrilLtiSlS alit Idothocarios, 616 PENN STREET, X - IT_TINT'II I NG- 0 J", PA._ are dealers in Drugs, Medicines, CHEMICALS, TOILET FINCY ARTICLES TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER, BRACES, Paints,Oils,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, Whiskies, Braila, ENS, Gins, Ales and Porters, for Mechanical, Sacra mental and Farniv.; purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the Davis Vertical Feed Sevilla liachillo, Best in the world for alipurposc.A. April 28, 1876—y Travellers' Guide PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD: 11311 C OP LIAVING OF TRAMS Summer Arrangement. 1i I:6T IV AM) Tr. • ./ " - E I g P.M. A.M.IA. 45 . 1 459 I .-.---- :1096 4 44' b 00 6 1.,7; 6 1, 5 Zi . ,9 43'4 20i 5 so 1 1.3 12 1, -- 7 28 iIUXTINGDON 9 89 4 17' 7 39 551 6 oz. 6 19 ...... 12 id 7 65 Spruce Creek—....l 9 10 3 46' 7 09 613 ti ,:a 634 1 53 1 15 'i 1, Tyrone 3 51 3 27 it 51 6 .44 1 1 Is 6 45' i 1 24 6 53 ' 1 34/ 16 3 12 6 55, 1134 8 33 Bell's )Mill. lB 343.3081 633 T 05! , 1 4l 7 10 1 ' 1 46 • 7 20'2 25! 1558 50 Altoona -- 18 18'2 N. 601 15 .1 P. M: A. M. I A. 111.4111 .. P. U Toe Fast Liue Westward, leaves Huntingdon at • IS P. sr., and arrives at Altoona at 7 40 P. M. Th's Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves 11 ontiagdon • 8.36, a m, and arrives at Hart Is burg 11.3 n a in. The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Ifnating don nt 10.02 p, m and arri vas +t Harrisburg at 1 1.33 a so The Day Express, Kaetward, leaves Haat iniplon at 1.0 p. w. and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.Z00 p. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and after OCT, 13, 1978, Passenger Trains will arri Se and depart as flks, SOUTHWARD. NAIL. I ZIP. STATIONS. P. 51.1 A. 31. I 6 401 9 tos Huntingdon 6 4S 9 10 Long siding 6 55! 9 20 31eConnellstown 7 00. 9 25 Grafton 7 151 935 uarklesburg.. 7 25; 9 45 Coottre Ulm 7 301 9 50:Hough and Ready.- 7 371 9 57 Cove 7 40; 10 00: Fishers Summit 7 55; 10 15 Saxton 8 10 10 30 Riddlesburg 1 a 10 35 Hopewell 8 28 10 53 Pipers Run 8 as. . 11 00 • Brallier's Siding. 8 4 0, 11 06 Tatesville 8 45 11 10 0. Run Siding. 8 52 11 17 Everett S 11 20 Nonni Pallas 1 15 . 11 45 : OEl4'OO SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH SOUTHWARD. No. 1. =P. A. M.; 10 217 Sastnn,. 10 3.5 .Coalmont.; 10 40 i Crawford.- 10 N :Dudley , EAST BROAD TOP R4IL ROAR On and after December 4, MS, trains will run as fonows : NORTHWARD. 31AIL.!MAIL.1 No. 3 , No. 1.1 STATION e 7. P.M. 1 A. M. ... 1 7 451 Leave ?tobertstiale. Arrive f.. 5 7 C.,..k . 5. 8 la 1 0.14. s Si 321 :"riiliiio. 8 38 Three Springs. 8 511 .Beer•ville. 3 30 ; 9 1,2 I Rockhill. ' 12 35 3 57 ! 9 19 i Shirley. 12 18 4 06 , 9 281 *Aughwick. 12 09 A. 111 4 201 942 lAr. Mt.tnion. Leave., 11 55 .ilag Stations . P A T W. I\T T S. PATENTS procured upon Inventions. No At torney's Fees in Advance. Our House was estab lished in 1863. We file CAVEATS, and obtain TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, Etc. INVENTORS, Send us a Model of your Invention, with your own description of it, lbr ouropinion as to patent ability. No Attorney's Fees unless Patent is Se cured. Our Book of Instructions, etc., "flow to Procure Patents," sent PREB on request ; also sample copies of the SeiPntilic Record, the Inven tors' J •urual. R. 3. & A. P. LACEY, PATENT ATT OE EIS, EO4 F Street. near Patent Office, Pensions. All disabled Soldiers, and belts of deceased Soldiers who died from consequences of service in the Army, are entitled to PENSIONS. No Ar rears allowed after July 1, 1880. Send stamps for full instructions in all kinds of Soldiers' claims. J. 11. SYPHERD A CO., Pension Attorney*, Dec.s-tf.l_ 604 F Street, Washington, D. C. 01i . b • dx-IND FA.NCY PRINTING F Go ivj-- oviuur Ape. A ND -J i..iU~ such as EASTWARD. Per I° . ..Z X Km au • , TATIONS. I 7. ; ;: :::3 -1 -1 ;10 ♦ :A.X. P.X. P. X 11.,111 4 51 .... NORTHWARD ■ip. ! SAIL. P. 3 1 . A.M.' 7 2 5 12 1 7 20 12 6 7 10 11 5 7 1, 5 11 5 6 56 11 4 646, 113 6401 112 6 ;6;1 11 1 630' 111 9 151 11 0 6(0! 104 6M j 19 4 b4l 102 535 102 536 101 3.,1 101 5 131 10 0 15i 10 0 4 501 93 NORTHWARP 2. Ix?. P. M. 6 00 546 5 40 6 30 ,STATIONB. G. P GAGE, Purr. SOUTH WARD. MAIL. ;MAIL. No. 2. No. 4. I P. M. P. M. 7 64 653 6 40 6 10 8 04 5 52 540 6 23 b 14 Washington, D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers