The Iluilt.,!_don Journal. farm anb Tha happiest men wh, 1;.• 1•, toil Are tho.e alio cultivate the soil. Soft-Soap for Borers An inquiring friend writes to The Tr; Lune from Delaware County, N. Y.: "I have quite a large orchard of young apple trees on drained clay soil. A small piece of dud bark appears just above the sod; this enlarges until it goes up the tree three to ten inches and around it with killing effect. I have examined with my knife and found a small white worm about three-eighths of an inch long, about as big round as a knitting needle, with a black head. This worm does not seem always to be present, but the bark looks as if it had been there some time or other." Chrysabothris femorata causes the bark to die more frequently just above the ground, as here the trees are liable to be injured in ploughing, and such injury makes them open to attack. Often, though, this insect works high up on the trees, and occasionally even on the larger branches. It almost always works on the southeast, south or southwest side of the tree, usually the latter. This fact, and the sawdust under the dead bark, will enable orchardists to tell whether this grub is the depredator which may be injuring their trees. The grub has the anterior end of its body much enlarged, hence its common name--"big-headed borer." It is whiteish with a black bead. The eggs which produce these grubs are laid by a small grayish beetle, with a coppery lustre, in June and July. They are laid on the sunny side of the tree in some rough place, which may account for the fact that bark wounds induce attack. To insure against attack by these very common and injurious miners, the apple tree sheuld receive a good coat of soft soap once the first of June and again the first of July. This date is for the latitude of Michigan and New York; in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, the applications should each be made two weeks earlier. The soap also destroys the pernicious bark-lie', and protects the trees from the old apple tree borer, Saperda Condida. It is so valuable that no orchardists can afford to neglect its use, especially on young trees. There is no better mode of application than to rub the tree trunks with a cloth which has first been dipped into the soap. Whenever the small patches of dead bark appear, or as soon as they are noticed iu the Fall or early Spring, they shoal be out out and the grubs killed. If "L," be comes satisfied that this is not the enemy, let him examine the roots to see if there are lice which are sapping the vitality of his trees. Swine Raising. A correspondent of the Country Gentle man writes : Some high grade sows two or three years old, become almost invalua ble as breeders. Their pigs have abund ance of milk until old enough to wean, and as the sow has reached her growth her entire vigor and energy go to building up her progeny. I have in my mind now two litters dropped about the first of September last—one by a sow which was then a little less than a year old, and the other by a sow which was then nearly three years old, and would weigh when fattened nearly or quite 700 pounds. The latter had ten pigs and the other eight; yet the ten will average at least 20 pounds the moat, and all have had as equal a chance as could be given. The pigs of cne weigh perhaps 80 pounds each, and those of the other will average more than 100 pounds. Eight times 80 is 640, and 10 timei 100 is 1,000 —a difference of 360 pounds in the pigs of one litter in less than four month's time. I do not doubt that this difference will be much greater a year hence. Of course the larger lot have eaten and will continue to eat more than the others, but in this lies one of their greatest advantages. The more a hog will eat and digest, the greater the profit to his owner. With such a s ow as this, turning off two litters of pigs per year, and pigs which will fatten easily. there ought to be more profit in breeding pigs for the early market than there is in keeping a lot of hogs until they are fifteen or eighteen months old. The most gain at least expense for feed is made on ani mals while they are young. A spring pig turned off when seven to eight months old pays better than for keeping longer, and will generally bring a little better price per 100 pounds. The difficulty in keeping most sows after the second year is that they are apt to become either mischevious or ugly. In such case the sooner they are fattened the better. But, with a good warm pen in winter, and a well inclosed run in summer, and plenty of feed, a high grade sow will be peaceable until three or or even four years old, and up to this time at least, her pigs will be much better than those of younger mothers. BURNED BONES FOR HENS.—You can hardly give too much burned bones to your hens to provide them the necessary amount of lime for eggshells, and the next best thing for that purpose is oyster shells, which can be obtained by the barrel (and generally without coat except taking away) at hotels or restaurants in your nearest town. My new tenant goes eighteen miles for them, and considers them cheap at that. The hens eat them when pounded into fragments as easily as they pick up the shelled corn, and they furnish the needed material for the egg-shell more completely than anything else. I do not quite be lieve in giving broken' earthenware, as some propose doing. The sharp corners are more likely to cut or otherwise injure the crop than the more easily digested oyster shells.—Poultry Yard. PLANT tansy at the roots of your plum trees, or bang branches of the plant on the limbs of the trees, and you will not be annoyed with curculio. An old successful fruit•grower furnishes the above, and says it is the most successful curculio preven tive he ever tried. PLASTER OF PARIS CASTS.—To make plaster of Paris casts resemble marble, saturate the dry cast with pure melted aiearine or atearic acid. Arounb' tly c nisi c. Sincerity not Enough The popular ad:ige is, "It makes no difforence what a man believes, just si he is sincere." Solomon had a different say ing, viz : '-There is a way that seemeth right to a man but the ends thereof are the ways or death." The words of the wise man hold the truth ; the popular adage teaches a hurtful lie. A man's sincerity will not save him from the evil consequences of believing a falsehood. To believe a lie in moral and spiritual things is hurtful to my soul's interests, however sincere I may be. In fact, the ,more sincere lam the more I shall suffer. Look at some analogies. A man trusts a rascal with his business. He believes him to be honest, and is perfectly sincere in that belief. But that sincerity did not save him from ruin. The dishonest em ploye smuggled money, and left his sincere employer a bankrupt. We know the re suit when the United States troops lately were made to believe a falsehood, and fell into an Indian ambuscade in Colorado They were sincere, but the massacre came. A father believes certain associates fit company for his boy Too late he see s that he believed a falsehood. lle was sheers, but Iliis does not save the boy from dissoluteness and libertinism A pure woman believed the fair promises of the man who asked her love. After blighting her faith and affection at the marriage altar she sees that her trust was reposed in a villain. She was sincere but of what avail now is her sincerity? An emigrant from a different climate and latitude is told to sow certain seeds at a certain season. He was mocked. Yet he was sincere. But the laws of the sea son are invariable, and do not turn back to save the sincere from the effects of blind credulity. - - Food for Reflection. The true work of art is but a shadow of the divine perfection. He best keeps from anger who remem bers that God is always looking upon him. If anger is not restrained, it is frequent more hurtful to us than the injury that provokes it. He suffers himself to be seen through a microscope, who suffers himself to be caught in a fit of passion. The guardian angel of life sometimes flies so high that man cannot see him ; but he is always looking down upon us, and he will soon hover nearer to us Study rather to fill your minds than yours coffers; knowing that gold and silver were originally mingled with dirt, until avarice or ambition parted them. All the good things of this world are no further good to us than as of use; and whatever we may heap up to give we can use, and no more. I have read the Bible through many times. It is the book of all others for lawyers as well as divines, and I pity the man who cannot find in it a rich supply of thought and rule for conduct. It is a belief in the Bible, the fruits of deep meditation, which has served me as the guide of my moral and literary life. I have found it capital safely invested and richly productive of interest. --..--..-0---- - One Drop of Ink. "I don't see why you won't let me play with Will Hunt," pouted Walter Kirk. "I know he does not always mind his mother, and smokes cigars, and once and awhile swears just a little, but I have been brought up better than that. He won't hurt we Perhaps I can do him some good " "Walter," said hia mother, "take this glass of pure water, and rut just one drop of ink into it." "Oh, mother, who would have thought one drop wculd blacken a glass so "Yes, it has changed the color of the whole, has it not ? It is a shame to do that. Just put one drop of clear water in and restore its beauty," said Mrs. Kirk. "Why mother, you are laughing at me. One drop, or a dozen, or fifty, won't du that." "No, my son, and, therefore, I cannot allow one drop of Will Hunt's evil nature to mingle with your careful training, many drops of which will make no impression on him." ....11.-.... - ii.... --- Our Progress. As stages and stage routes are quickly abandoned with the completion of rail roads, so the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned with the introduc tion of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, but composed of highly concentrated vegetable extracts and are warranted to cure all irregularities of stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by druggist.. IT is a noble thing to be accounted worthy to suffer for Christ's sake. What soldier would flinch from combat, when his captain has gone before him in the fore front of the battle ? What soldier is he, who, having the assurance of victory and honor, accounts it a privilege to be off the field ? Ours should be the spirit of mar tyrdom, delighting in loving, self denying service. EVERY real and searching effort at self improvement is of itself a lesson of pro found humility. For we cannot move a step without learning and feeling the way wardness, the weakness, the vacillation of our movemento, or without desiring to be set up upon the Rock that is higher than ourselves.— Gladstone. THE sovereignty of Divine grace, and the impartialities of Divine justice are points difficult to recognize; but it is a mercy to know that God has not imposed on us this difficult task ; we are com manded to believe, but nowhere required to unravel such difficulties. EVERY act of sin is more injurious to him who commits it, than it can possibly be to any other who suffers by it : it will return into the conscience, and perform a strange work there. ~,., .__ kJ - 4.7:: "ti SILJE.E, v-k2,Txr,T ittc IVEDDIIVa DitESS GOODS, CASHMERES, BLACK GOADS, ritivrs, PERCALES, LINENS and COTTONS, DRESS MAKING, MANTLES, CLOAKS, SUITS, SHAWLS, INFANTS , virE.l ft, DOI'S' WEAR, GIRLS' NiTEA CLOAKIN GS, woor.r.Nß, ILAN /1K En.car witimmuccs, cLovEs, noo: . 1 t I:ist:erv , rar M ets2l.:t r., rs - ¢T' . i ~.,.. March 19, 1 SSO-1 yr. n.r ni ~~ ,~.; , . . " Send for Tilustrrite4 an,l - - ,rices. Liberal ttznas to the trade. Don't Luy until you have seuu Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Market. —The Ever Reliable VICTOR. ViCTOR S=WIN:::. MACHINE COMPANY, Western Brea& 011 ice. 233 STATE 13r., ClucAo44, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. S. S. SMITH & SON, AgentE , HUNTINGDON, Pa, March 12, ISSO-limos. n 7, .:, r. , : -G -.) .. o r . a b . ; = 2 : i.. ..%_.4 LI-. t:::•• 7 %.1) . t Ls-, t tuit Ft & Coil i .Battio Creek TUC' , I 1 ,. i...-.., -,e4 ORICINAL f.tiD ONLY CENUME ~....._ ........... „e:: it :_ !,, .. ti .... 1 6'....: arkg, \ li i i v a r, II 1 t - 1 5 ..._,,1 y e... , .. . , i „,. . :114, 7 . . 4 : 4 - 47 4. •::. ..-- , 4 • , F ,-.- .7-iz; -- • -,,.:, :, :A;-: c- ___ ft - :i..... ,::::,•-•- :,, --„ s.`uroahing MaoLinor:e.,' n,... a Porta . 4l,i ~: : -5, - J---------7n ~. . . .24, • , and Traction Engine. ri" , , -,,, !__,,,, -,.... - h , ) k; _,,,,z,r• ! -, -!---•:•:,&, 4.411 k : .'.. ..- i )__— - THE .T.(ND111.1.) of el,. ... ..': •tVd •ot i - , Hi . „ ~ ' :r , _- s d , r . l l lII.F.Sii for Chair -,,, ir•':, 'flaw . —1" i,' 1.-'... i.,0 , .. Lk : Tr ',., '4 ? ' / ~, ,c,: end 7.4,,,try. • . 1 , ‘• :, if .!. A S: tin I: 1 , , .1. , -,, , • Y5: - .: Q, , -1 ' ~ • ~", , ' ~ to , • • ~...,... , I . . , , . Workna.• _ '' li- -- P' .. ;" '' . -'; ',...4 ,L . -il i sr . .\ 4 i; !I 0 ; '•for vaerN : , - „, ~,,,,-, „,,,,,,,.! !dr: , - .....y known a. the , d d • ,• I , , , ter, ni - .4 nII i , tl er "-. • 1.. TX pr-1; tr.T.r. ~ - - " ,: • • an one half t:, r•.1:11 w•-nr• andl belts. ~C TION., i S':. is I . t'. d ,I, I. ' '', i .id • i 1...-1-7-i-r. MaNlEkld e hid epe .:.t teaturid, oi l'• , wer, ' I•• ,r alt di• . •. .. ~, ,dd ,t . r nhd, • St , /01-1 . 0% Cr 1 , 1,14 IVA Stvain-1 ,,, , • ~ di ~, :2 1.1 - se i. Ker : o'so 2 sty!. liiii , r,e , ! V, 1111:v I Ilorie•l'i , a ~ I. 'I • hii.t-i, without ehani.isi Ut La: . , .7 001. or •. h'.R,l _. ^~'.~~~ ^'t:~: . ~'. S ..' r.4scr.ivzD 1 •••1.1:1 1 / 4 : ..114 luc 'i:E\L ~ .Ni:" • 1, lii Ik we inati Tree. ?.17.1.1) 4c CO., Fatt!ci Creek, Mich hICHOLS, March 19,.15-7.0-22!. 1.4 e . 7.::"_ j : ....--v.,..7; i rri • A: 5.7 1 .- •:1 ....1 rr•-; >I CA tt3 ' 1 -, 1 r ......... r.: , [ : -, 1 r -,-, • : ri,. , I. 7-: ' .. .. \ f _ • • : • i . • ' 'f .••• - I • ; ' hft . ;% - `, • • ?- • ; .01 '‘• It Is a. sure and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORE CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords instant * ill", relief in the mast malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA. and 41' - 7 1 is the bcst known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. ..;7: 4. `4 1--, Tha eldest, Best, and Most Widely Known :1 7 Family Medicine in the World. 4' i:' . , It has been used with such wonderful success In all .!!!' ~4 pans of the \V“11.1 f: ,r CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARRH E A, ~,. Iri - ...F.NTE13.1", and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it i 9 j t ' c.o.idered au unfailing cure for them diseases. ~. 1 Has stood the test of Forty Years' Constant .... 1 Use in all Countries and Climates. r 7 . :1•1..1 If Is RECOM MENDED by Physicians, Missionaries, 11Apr . , Min Esters, ?Managers of Plantations, Work-Shops, and t.i: 'LI4 '' Faetaries, Nlti,C4 in llospitals—in short by Everybody, :-.): Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial. .4,, IT !S WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. 1 ,:i i , It :hould always be used for Pain in the Back and Side, :!!• ....; and brings speedy and permanent relief in all cases of Bruises, fiA Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc. .7• No family can safely be without it. It will annually , . ii.. rave many times its cost in doctors' bills, and its price brings it - rV! within the reach of all. It is sold at 25c., 50e., and #ll per `' buttlc, 0.2,1 d. Mil be obtained from all druggists. ~ , .. ...-. ' : :'• '.' , fi • .-.<,•' .. 1..,1 ':• I 1 IZ- ; i ,' .- : -1 .t ; t-'• 7: -. r li '....,..:16! ___'-- -1.... a ------ [ PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. Marchl9,lsSo-2C, ;—eow-nrl2). New Ai-IN-ellHi-atlas Testimonials are received every day by the proprietors of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, from persons of ed ucation and prominence front all parts of the country :it ter-tint to the wonderful curative properties of this great medicine. No other preparation but the Regulator has ever been discovered that would effectually cure (Ippeps'a and all its kindred evile, and restore the patient to a per fectly healthy condition of both. and mind. The rapidly increasing demand fit• this medicine and Our large sales in consequence, is indeed aullicient rvi :ete, of its groat popularity. Perfectly NYE! i i i'lL Harmless It can 143 used any time without fear by the most &h -eat° persons. No 111 liter-what the ailing, and nifty be given to children with perfect safety, as no bed r e .mits follow its use, doing no possible injury. As a mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmli-ss Invigorant it is infinitely superior to any known reined) . for ALLIARIOUI FEY r. JArNDI et, 31 ENTAL Dr.pier.ssp , N, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, &C, Rend the following names of persons v.,11 and widely known uho testify to the valuable properties of SilaxoNs' LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE. Hon. Alex. H. Stephens; John W. Beckwith. Bishop of Georgia ; Gen. John B. Cordon, U. S. Senator; Hon. John Gill Shorter; Itt. Rev. Bishop Pierce; J. Edgar Thimp eon ; Hon. B. ; lion. John C. Breckinridge; Prof. David Wills, D. D. ; Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of Ga ; Lewis Wunder, Assist. P. XL Phila. ' and ninny others from whom we have letters commenting upon this medi cine as a most valuable household remedy. PURELY VEGETABLE. Its price places it within the reach of all be they rich or poor. If you are suffering and cannot find relief, procure at once from your Druggist a bottle of Regulator. (five it a fair trial and it will not only afford relief, but permanently cure you. It is without a single exception. The Cheapest, Pdrest and Be.6t Fancily Medicine • • "' " i,i the 1 E,rld. Original and Genuine, Manufactured cn!y by J. H. ZEILIN tx, CO., PHILA DELPH lA. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l,OO Mayl4. TED COTTAGE BRICK YARD ! I respectfully inform the pul)lic that I have ja,t opened a BRICK YARD AT COTTAGE GROVE, where I will keep constantly on hand a full assort. went of BUILDING !AND PAVING BRICK, of the hest quality, which I will sell at the lowest JESSE U3IMERS, _ cash prig 9. May7-Iyr, CHILDREN TO INDENTURE. A number of children are in the Alms House who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon application to the Directors. There are boys and girls from two to eleven years of age. Call upon or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting don county, at Shirleysburg. [0ct4,78-0 New Advertisement 4-1- V..e r G BY MAIL O EXPICESS. 3ZAIL ORDER DLIPART3IENT N now so tatized, end in charge of such thoroughly competent slid eNperieneed bands, that per cons unable to visit our laurel can do their shopping by writing us for samples or goods, with the assurance of getting them at the same prices aslfbuvinl•iii perron. We carry an average stock of about half a million of dollars, all bought for prompt radii in tow markets of Europa as well as in this country. Try u,, and see Low cheaply and quickly you can get what you want by mail or express. When iii town we shall bo pleased to have yon call on us. SEND FOR CATALOGUE OR SAM?LES. COOPER & COWARD, ,_ r.. 1:7 :17.: T..r.r.,1 eir.,ZlZ.;=3, ca am! Itilarktit StriAits, r•-...T-~....~ iii fi p a r,4 IC TOR. - it:, rover eats September, 1878. withstanding the VICTOR. has long been the any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact d by a host of volunteer witneases—we now confidently claim for it greater simplicity, a wonderful redaction of friction and a rare 'illation of desirable qualities. Its shut -1.1., i s a N. : pitiful srt , einien of mechanism, and takes rank with the highest achievements of inventive genius. Note. —We do not lease or consign Maehines, therefore, have no old ones to patch up and re-varnish for our customers. We Sell New Machines Every Time. :1.~:l:~JIY I~l'i~il it tr; mtr . ..-t.; , 1 1 VECETABLE ti! AIM KILLER A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EITERNAL OSE, 1, ft :4711'0 e%vre f,r all the diseases for which it is recommended. ri , ,iys PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands eveu the most inexperienced persons. CURTAIN LECTURES. noWEL Colt PLA INT 3, I:I,TLESSN:SS BILIuLSHINS Do not fail to join the immense throng who will visit Tower Hall to-day to secure good fits and great bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing. GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, Nos. 518 and 520 Market Street, MR. C. H. GLAZIER, of Huntingdon Pa., :has a complete line of samples, representing our stook of piece goods, and is authorized to take orders for clothing. April3o -1 y. i Vii.: =..,~.:.'~.~`~,~rh~~ •••• r,rt SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! N% 4 - k in a/ 4 slut 1 illus..: - New Advertisements BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL. Oft we hear of curtain lectures, And of Mrs. Caudles, too, All designed to show that woman Is a vixen and a shrew; But we have our own opinion, Which we give without reserve, That most husbands who are "caudled" Get no more than they deserve. Woman has no voice in Congress, Nor in councils of the State, But she has a voice, and justly, When her husband stays out late. lie has vowed to love and honor, And to cherish only her— By his staying out till midnight, Tell me, what can she infer That be is at least unmindful Of the solemn vows he made When upon the bridal altar All her hopes in life she laid, And if he unkindly leaves her, Sad and lonely, night by night, If she does not "give him Jesse," Then she does not serve him right. Mercy on us! must a woman Rise with early morning's light, But to toil in household duties From the break of day till night— Getting Bobby combed and scoured, Little Sally Ann in trim, Mindful of her husband's comfort, Sewing buttons on for him— Clearing up the "helter-skelter" That the children make at night— Here and there and all around her Making this and that thing right— Quite as frugal as the ant is, And as busy as the bee, From the time she takes her breakfast Till her husband comes to tea ? Must she do this unrewarded, Having no approving smile, With no husband's voice to cheer her, And the evening hours beguile? If she must, and heeds no whispers That suggest the use of tongs, Should her lips be locked in silence When she contemplates her wrongs? No ! by all that makes home happy, Woman's worth o'er all below ! We will answer for the women, And reiterate the "No," Until reason, truth, and justice Lead the husbands all aright, When there'll be no curtain lectures In the "voices of the night," When the men will need no "dressings" From their wives, for one and all Will procure their clothes for dressing At the MAMMOTH TOWER HALL. And 'twill be indeed more pleasant— This of not a doubt admits— When no wives, but the Tower only, Shall give all the husbands "fits." PHILADELPHIA, PA, New Advertisements. Ind kr* 07.3 it Or q 7.; til PON . ... ••V Yi Ica • mai r+- I.lm • ei: 'SI ts r.r ..., c: ..... 42 O CD kW VI ~~; ~- ~ ~~ = VI cr, n ;,~~:, ~.I!fJ ...., .. , A vegetable ',reparation and the only sure remedy in the world for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and ALL Kidney, Liver, and UrillinrY Disereies. iiirTestimonialx of the highest order in proof of th else stqtemen LS. _ _ 443 - Fur the cure of Diabetes, call for War• ner's Safe Diabetes Cure. atir'For the cure of Briiiiia's and the other diseases, call for Warner'. Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 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 Serofralooo and oth er Slrin nous and Diseases, including enamors, Ul cers, and other Sores. Dispepsin. Weakness of the Rteinsieb. Constipation, Dizziness. General Debil ity. etc., are cured by the flare Bitters. It is unequaled as an appetizer and regular tonic. Bottles of two sizes ; prices, boe. and 11.00. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quickly gives nest and Sleep to the suffering, cures Headache and Neuralgia, prevents Epileptic Fits, and relieves Nervous Pros tration brought on by excessive drink, over work, mental shocks, and other causes. _ iiowerful as it is to stop pain and soothe dis turbed Nerves, it never Injures the system, whether taken in small or large doses. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 00c. and $l.OO. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Are an immediate and active stimulus fnr a itiveness, Dyspepsia, lowness, bilious Disr- Them, Malaria, Fever and Agne, and should be used whenever the bowels do not operate freely and regularly. No other Pill. require oueit mall doses for thorough work. Prise 26 eta. • box. THE JOURNAL STORE Is the place to buy all kinds of so_ #t3t }3**VEs AT HARD PAN PRICES COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia prim. PENN STREET 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 Covers and Stools. Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill. April26,ls7B. S. S. SMITH & SON. Onus vio• C.'S" TO THE AFFLICTED. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the "Old Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and now of Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned an agency for the sale of his In the cure of all diseases so successfully treated by him when here. His celebrated 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, Tester, etc., etc., will be procured for persons ordering them, promptly and at the short est notice. Persons afflicted with disease would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or express to any part of the country, when ordered. Address R. McDIVITT, julys-tf.] Huntingdon,Pa. -; a 5t..111.1.,1r.1 Family Rom .ly fur „..:.° ...1;..5.:-..ases of the Liver, Stomach „,..),• ., •e : " ) ; ... ~...., n d Bowels.—lt is Purely ~sts:‘. 7 / 1 :•,„. --.• 4. , etable —lt never ,. „,..iff,7 - ,4 1 F . e : Deblit:. - I:.s—lt is st.% ~... 1 ..; .i• .. ~-7.....,, . L (7 tt: Inrtca :! Cl , er 11 kit ; .4 ' , t . . 4 ' 14 8 4 ( is il_T ii. N.' ..,:s . ' - ;': i'll ;•;:!. ...1 Xt.., 4 ::\-, 2o 00 - , e , ~ ili :7...4 t 3 Cr 4. ... 7 - 1 1 ....." -- :. -.., e-•i ( , : 4'...;' , . • k,S VS I 0 .:.•.*:.; i o - .., c. a l. ( i kk, a sl at 5 , a 4 V . : 14, Az 6e e r 9 0 i. • - 7 '; 4,a^ 1 0 ( • s' t e k ' t P''' :; 13' 1.,;-.,, 4.t. k;;: 4. u'' t e s / 1, \ a ,f ,„,.• 4 3 1 e ve9 os a k,l o „IV r , c d .. ., • %* ,e . t „, ~t c , 0 o ~.\ . ,5; . .„,... ,i ::: ° t. v V ° ils'' e\ ( v t- s ' e •-, , s a° no. 4 1 k\ 1 ... ~,';'..., 1,1 1 0 \- \ \ .. \\l e , ,, $3. 0 0 ''.,•,... v .-, A A ... o3' 61° e I a rm l . 7 ' 4 . P 4 .....• ..,, \A', 0 0 11 , t - , - 0,, la' ci 3 es%.'''' rl '.."' ta'i 4 *: e 3 . \k f\ s i :: i t r'' .• se• \9 ( , 0 ~... \- . ‘ c,,,,.. 0 , EL— A 4.,-.,b.,,, a f o A 1 ~., q 3 .' ,. . t ;!: !:l , . K .. is , o k ) Il' o f V t • t o t) Z' ... .c..- .!. ....i ii i fir . , ~e _ 3 . di ~rso t t'. cl . s l -0 0 d ssp ss. S 4. k a i t sp , z A,4" . k , ' ,e( ft ol° r-. • c'-' i .-... i ,„, c I S \. :_o s I c 0 51 ,% t s v. s, , s ii . s o 3 11 . cl . :k ''' ' , k. s t 1.,5•- • .., ' - 4 1' r .• - : .•, • Si It \s t ~. t , 05......, . .. , ' 3' o c3 ,s• ‘ clo P .. , •cr,..:?. ' ' •• % Is' 0 1' ' %,, ~. - -• '-- .-- -.. i.. i • /.-,0 ;\ L , v.s'' e,k2 • :- =• ''T 7 •-•:•'‘ , •-," - ' ; •':-.,l'' ,a „,, ,-- , f 4,1;-.:.......,!. - -74 : i . ....-. 0‘ . ....."' 4• f ,--;,0.... , Liver: ' ,. ;.:• - el . r l !'",l 'b.; i . •:e. ;,..?.!. - - , 'liivii;orator: r ti g V".., 4 • - . .. , ; 4. ~.. r•-, , in niy proctices - 4 0 W., 9 . :s. _ . H `Ol ... and by t::e publie, # . .„.•, - 1 1,; . ..; , - for more throi 35 years,: • • - ... 1 !..."' with tirsprvcedented rsalts.: SEND FOR CIRCULAR 1 .3. T. VI. SANFORD, M.D . ~ I,7vn, ; ( ) ) llt v g,, A i Ti: - ; ANY DRCOGIST WILL TRU. YOU IT3 REPUTATION. "-; ... 6- Viiia 4ol / 1 1161, 9t61riVret411,11 , 6% 4 1:61,01M4,41A Julyll-Iy. ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF P'A.PM2II=2/IS, Photo, and Autograph Albums, SCRAP BOOK:, BLANK BOOKS, PENS & PENCILS, ;U FA Ay Druggists A Dealers In Medicine •serywhere. H. H. Warner & Co., Proprietor.. FINE POCKET CUTLERY, Pocket Books and Purses, ROCHESTER., N. Y. CETSond for Pamphlet and Tfttlmonlal, SC:ROOIt STATIONERY In large assortment, and 20 per cent. cheaper than at any other house in the county. BOOK SATCHELS from 15 cents up; SCHOLARS' COMPANIONS from 5 cents up ; SLATES from 5 cents up; NASH'S PENCIL PAD from 5 cents up; ARNOLD'S and other WRITING FLU IDS and INKS as low as 3c. perbottle. ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS REDUCED 20 PER CENT. A LARGE STOCK 07 FINE SEC-ARS. A Sett of Checkermen and Checkerboard for S cts, IF YOU WANT BARGAINS, CALL AT THE JOURNAL STORE aprl6-tf. THUNDER Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will never have such a chance again. We have the best large size improved RUBBER Rom, Clothes Wringer in the world, selling at less 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, apr.lG•.".m. PENSIONS 1 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. 13 - Oldest Claim Agency in the United States. sprl6-2m. Smiths' Music Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines New Advertisements Invaluable Remedies ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC, LiJ SANFORDS LIVER LITIGORATOR:i \‘' I ARISE TO 'SAY That a. new stqck of fine Goode has just been re ceived at the Jognal Sion which ail , In:irked down to Rock-Dottom Prices. METHODIST HYMNALS, 33113LM5, IN ENDLESS VARIETY And a thousand and one other articles. PARAGON WRINGER CO., f:i • ~ ....J f:=D 0 = o C=, o == C. , cc .71 cr . I == 5 I ==i nt • e, 0 _ l _, • C=) 6.• J cig p- 40 4 0" C - 7 n c=, • 0 CC) M- 4 ) 0• 4 r - _em p-4 • pm.n Miscellaneous. ESEMINISEN GOOBS W. S. BAIR, SUCCESSOR TO W. BUCII ANA N, At tho Sind ill no Dining HUNTINGDON, PA., llas just opened one of the largest and Lest as sortment of STOVES A 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. °M N, COPPER SHEET-IRON WARE Always on hand in endless variety, and made to order on short notice and reasonabl, terms. Roofing and Spouting made on short notice, and put up in either town or country GAS FITTINC; lam 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. THE BEST IN THE MARKET, The 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, 1879. JESSE R. AKERS, MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN S -i]G_A_RS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Havana 6'. Connecticut Seed Segars a Specialty. No. 415 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa Nov.S—ly. 30 ACRES OF KANSAS .000 LANDS FOR SALE.—I have for sale large and small tracts of land in Southern Kansas. Can sell you a farm of any number of acres from 40 to 10,000, or will ex change for Pennsylvania property. TITLES PERFECT, of which satisfactory evidence will be given before any money is asked. Address, MILTON S. LYTLE, Attorney-at-law, may7-3m. Huntingdon, Pa. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. GLAZIER. & BRO. DEALERS IS GENERAL MERCHANDIaII DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,' SMITH Street, between Washington anti Mifflin GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. QUEENSWARE WASHINGTON Street, near Smith. Jan. IS, '7l. R. W a) c co t, od • trj W t-4 rn 0:11-g S. S. SMITH & SON, Drlluists ailii ADothourios, 616 PENN STREET, CD 5 P cO TA CO %ANL 0 / - 4 riN 1-I T.II\T"I'II\TGI-DON, PA.., Drugs, Medicines, .D g=.d CHEM / CA LS, TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c. WINES AND LIQUORS, Whiskies, Bradies, WIDE, GillS, Ales aid Porters, for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra mental and Family purposes. A pure article warranted in every case. They are also Agents for the Davis Vortical Food Sown ',lulu n Best in the world for all purposes. April 28, 1.876—y PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIME or LEAVING OF TRAINS WESTWARD ~i~ 5 151 5 53u!1131 5 511.-1 6 101 6 251 6 3411 53 6 301 6 46 6531....- 668 710, 7 2012 25 F.M.I A M. The Fast Line W.istwe _., leaves Hunti P. M., and arrives at Altoona at 7 40 ►. M. _ . The Pacific Exprsss, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon a 8.36, a m, and arrive, at Harrisburg 11.36 a i n . The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves linstlag don at 10.02 p. m . and arrives at Harrisburg at 12.35 a ta The Day Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 1.20 p. w. and arrives at ilmriabarg at 345 p. m. H UNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and after OCT., 13, 1878, Passenger Train wi.l arrive and depart as fullowe : SOUTHWARD. MAIL. I LIP. STATIONS r. 51.1 A. M 6 441 05 Huntingdon. - 6 451 10 Long biding 6 35: 20 McConnelistown v 7 00 . 25 Grafton ......... 7 151 las Markleelinrg 7 251 45 Coffee Run 7 301 50 Rough and Ready 7 371 57 Cove 7 44) 1 001 Fishers Summit 755 1 151Sazton 8 10 1 30IRiddieshirg 8 15 1 35111opewel' 828 1 53 pipers Run 835 100 : Brellier's Siding. 840 1 043'Tatesville 8 451 1 1018. Ron Siding. 8 521 1 17' Everett 8 55: 1 20 Monnt Dallas 10 161 1 45:BEDFORD SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH NORTH SOUTHWARD. No. 1. EXP. A. M. j 10 20 :Saiton, JO 351Coalmont.J 10 40 !era w 10 60 Dudley EAST BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD On and after December 4, 1876, trains will run as follows NORTHWARD No. 3 No. Id STATIONS. P.M. I A. M. ARION PIANO FORTE Estey's Cottage Organs. ' • • --441 V 2.34 APP" • M. It ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS THE MOST POWERFUL ORGAN IN THE MARKET. PATENT ARION PIANO, WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS. E. M. BRUCE £ CO., No. 1308 Chestnut St., deelo,7s] PHILADELPHIA. S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents. Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. - Ron FINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL MOO. Dry-Goods and Groceries. Drugs and Liquors are dealers iii AND SHOULDER BRACES, -A such as Travellers' Guide. Summer Arrangement, I 02 1.4 .1 4 ,11 STATIONS. co Wm@ V X." 3 r.l CO W Cit Ong ti ti 1 A . IN. M 11 48 7 06'31t. Union 1 1 2 1 ( 1 111....-13 .1 1 1 i a l p l le C t r o e n ek.. 12 12 .......Ardenheim 12 187 281 HUNTINGDON 12 35 7 44!Yeterebnrg 12 44 ( Barren 1 12 51;7 bb Spruce Creek...." 12 56'...... Union Furnace.-- 1 041 Birmingham 1 15'8 18 Tyrone. I 1 18 1 24 ....—lTipton 1 30 ...,Foetoria 1 34 8 33 Bell's Mills • 1 41 ......i Elizabeth Furnace 1 48 1 6618 60 Altoona r. et. a. N., Lir W iard, - ,STATIONS. G. Y. GAG Z, SUP?, 7AS Leave liobertsdale. Arrive' 7 5.5 8 07 8:13 $4lOllO. S Three Springs. 8 So 9 02 Rockhill. 9 19 Shirley. 9 28 I •Anghwick. 9 42 Statioi AL 3l t.Unicn. Lear a. j us. -AND .V I IIE - " „ ~wo 1p - - 1 -E D 6 MONTHLY OF ANY OTHER MAKE. Also the EASTWARD. te O ;•4 . 4 ...: :4 iC is if" my Kr, .0- ;11 go . 101114 51 1006 4 45 9 67 4 38 9 30 4 30 9 43.4 20 89 1 4 17 9 ='ll 68 9 15 3 61 9 10 3 48 9 03 3 41 8 66 3 33 851 827 18 44 3 22 8 40 3 37 i 38 3 12 1 8 33;3 Os 8 26;3 03 8 212 58 1 8 15;2 60 6 15 P. U igdon •t 8 28 NORTHWARD MAIL. P. M. 7 25 7'20 WARD No. 2. KXP. P. M. 6 00 5 45 i 40 5 3u SOUTHWARD. MAIL. ,MAIL. No. 2. No. 4, P.ll.`P. M. 7 04 6 53 6 40 6 10 6 04 5 52 6 40 6 Z 1 6 14 12 35 12 18 12 09 A. M 11 lob
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers