FARMER'S COLUMN. E3st Tim9 to Exterminate Bushes. A fanner in western New York writ ing to the K. Y. Herald, eaya : Having b en biongbt up on a farm I need to bear much raid by farmers in regard to tbe li ft t'me for catting bushes, etc., and remember well tbe various opinions given on tbe subject. Some recommended to rut one season, some at another ; some regarded the "moon," others the "signs," ei. .1 also remrmher that the same kind of nnder-brusb, if cut at one season, wchl sta.it again and grow luxuriantly. tut if cut at another would be complete' ly '"used up. I hare also, within the lift few years, had opportunity to notice the same facts j and the conclusion to which I have arrived is, lhat different thruls of lusLt's, trees, etc , may be cut nt diflVient seasons of the year Some are killed by cutting as early as the first of August ; and so on till October or even November The rule is this : "Cut any plant or shrub about the time that it Las done growing for the season, and its destruction is almost certain." If cut b-fote this it will gmerally start ajaiu the next year. The exceptious are few, So much for the fact, now for the theory. First, in the spring of the year, all the roots are vigorous, hence if a tree or shrub be cut at this season, or while in full growth, the root will send forth a new set of rboots. The exceptions are first, - evergreens generally, as pine. hemlock, sprnee, etc. ; second, that have a opions flaw of sap in the spring, as the rmple. birch, etc. Yet even some of those will start Again if cut soon after the buds have opeued ; that is, after the spring flow of sap has ceased ; except in the case of old trees, in which the root appear not sufficiently vigorons or evap oration from the stump too rapid to allow of the formation of naw shoots . Scr.nnd in autumn, when a shrub or tree his rlniie growing fur the season, the active energies of the root ceases, being, per Lape, some w hat exhausted by its summer action. If then, the bush or tree be cut after it has done growing, but while the stem and leaves are frerh and full of sap, the vital foroe of the root will rarely be sufficient to cause a new growth ; but if J-ft till the foliage is dead or dying the energies of the root are restored by the return of the sap and are ready for ac tion again as soon as the season of growth sliall return. Ilence too early or too late tutting will 1 e equally unsuccessful. Cut your under-brush then at the time above specified, and it will rarely stait ngaio. If it does, the growth will ap pear stunted or sick, and soon die of its own accord, or a second cutting at the proper time will insure success. The same rule applies to all plants, as Cana da thistles, milk weeds, etc . with greater t or less certainty, according to tbe greater' or lefs vital fjree or tenacity of life pe j miliar to the root of each kind of vege- table. The "proper time" can easily be j fktermined by observing whether new j leaves continue to appear at the ends of ( the prominent branches. If deferred j long beyond this time, or till the leaves ' begin to turn yellow or fall, cutting will j be of little use, as the root will be 'strong' for a new start on the opening of a new rpring. Ctsan liefer, eap:r and Thresher. The Germaiitown Ttlrgrajri says that some time ago the patenting of a steam mower and reaper aud thresher was an tiotmced by one Maicna V. Cummings, of Genesee, Illinois, and gives the follow ing drFcription : "The boiler is thirty -one inches in di- nmeter hy five feet in length, and is of the tubular pattern. There are two (team cylinders each four by eight inches, together wilh a water tank holdiug five barrels of water, and coal bunkers con taining five bushels of coal. The l uge driving wheels are five feet iu diameter r.nd eight inches in tiead, the front steer ing wbeel four feet in diameter, with sim ilar tread. The grass-tickle cuts six feet four inches and the grain-sickle cuts nine feet four inches. 'J he ii.ventor states tLat he drives bis engine from farm to f inn without the aid of horses, and that it traverses over plowed laud, up Lill or down, with the greatest of ease. The rate of speed is about four miles per hour, and an acre of ground can be mow n in twenty m'nutes. The grain-threshing machine is placed on a two wheeled car riage, which is conpled on behind the engine, and is thus hauled by the latter over country roads, from place to place, throughout whole counties. The entire weight of the apparatus is 4200 lbs. Judging from the facts mentioned, this invention appears of considerable impor tance and worthy the attention of fann ers having large tracts of land uuder cultivation. The patentee states that his means did not admit of his constructing more than one m.icLine, by the ajjjf which, however, he has earned sufficient to build another. If, as he asserted, and doubiless with truth, its advantages, both in itself aud as a traction engine, are so extended, it amply deserves a reputation much wider lima it has attaiued." E. K , Union county. O , says : " Lo cust stumps are killed to avoid sprouting, by boring a hole in the middle pretty deep and filling it up with common salt. That will kill the roots to the very points. To rot the stumps, fill the same holes with vitriol. To burn them cut, fill the hole with coal oil; let it stand until it has saturated it through, then ap ply the match. A floating cannon ball . is one of the sigh ts at Vienna. It weighs fifty pounds, and it floats in a cauldron of qnicksilver- A Hew Catechism. Q. What is the church f A. A corporation iu which the honor ary members are more numerous than tbe paying members. Q. hat is resignation ? A. A willinsrness to eo to heaven i when you can't stay any longer in this world. Q. What is benevolence ! A. Giving twenty-live cento to send the gospel to the heathen, and fifty dol lars for new clothes. Q, Why are elders 'ruling V - A. Because they sometimes rule the other members of the session, and rule the pastor, and rule the whole ccngrega lion, aud rule everything but themselves. Q. How is the Sabbath kept T JL. By reading the newspapers, world ly talk and criticising the preacher., Q. How can a boy be ruined ! A By giving him pleuiy of money, no restraints, aud allowing him to stay out late at night without any questioning- Q. How can yon finish off a girl T A. By gossip, dress and novels. Q. Who tells the most lies I A. 'l'hey say. Q. What is a competency ? A. A little more than one has. Q What is often the most difficult part of a pastor's work ? A Collecting bis salary. Q. Who are a very promising people ? A. Those who do not pay their church subscriptions. Q. What is a pulpit t A. A successful invention to repress eloquence. Q. What is the right of private judg ment T A. The privilege of entertain ing the same opinions that we do. Q. What is the test of truth ? A. The oj.poaitiou of foolish and un reasonable men. Q. Why are 'many prayer meetings like some large mercantile firms 1 A. Because they Lave many silent partners. Q. What is the most important part of knowledge I A. The knowledge of one's own igno rance Q When the people suddenly impress ed with their poverty t A. When you present them with a call for charity. Q. What neighborhoods are most no ted for gossip ? A. Those of which we know the most. Q. Is there any limit to the capacity of the human family for lying ? A. Positively none. Q. When are people ready to find fault with their pastor ? A. Wheu thev are in arrears fur Lis sal ary. Q. What is one of the lost arts I A. Minding one's own business. Q. What is an air-castle 1 A. A man who is in debt devising plans for expending his money when be becomes a millionaire. Q. Of what ought most people to be ashamed ? A. Themselves. Q. What cau't come out of a man's bead t A. That which is not in it. Q What is an old fogy I A. A man who should Lave been born in the dark ages. Q. Who never fiuish their work 1 A. Fault finders. Q. What never puts anything iuto the contribution box T A. Good wishes. Q Who are most confident iu their opinions about anything ? A. Those who know the least about it. Q. Who is the great representative of those who oppose enterprises of benevo lence ? A. Judas. Q. How does it appear that many treat religion iu tbe same way they do poor relations ! A. They keep at a distance, and don't admit it to familiar intercourse. Q. How does Cowper describe a class of men of whom there are now many in the church I A. They "do nothing with a deal of skill." Q How may a man secure the ill will of a large number of people I A. By writing such an article as this. Southern Frcshyteria. The I'ersian women at home are kept very much like dogs in Europe. A room or an apartment is allotted to them They are left alone there and fed ecantly at fixed hours. All the wives of an es- tablishment never live together, for they would certainly fight if they did so. Sometimes, but very rarely, two of them agree well enough to keep company, but it is generally found safer aud quieter to lodgo them apart. The best I'ersian houses are little better than the stables at an inn. The worst are more abomina ble than the kennels of a dog fancier. They are a very dirty people. They have no domestic conveniences j no win dows, no doors that will shut. The charitable ladies of Chicago Lave a pleasant way of racing money for benevolent objects. They rent rooms in the heart of the city, and spread a splen ded fifty-cent luncheon for business men The tables are decorated with flowers, and are served by pretty volunteer young ladies. The managers receive free sup plies in a bundance, and their landlord refuses to charge rent, so that a week's operations usually fill the treasury to the desired point. There is no wretchedness like self-re proach. Ths Last IGiw Horror. One of tho most terrible mining disas ters that Las happened in the vicinity of Pottsville for many years occurred last Mouday afieruoon a week at a colli ery owned by the Beading Railroad Company, in that portion of St. Clair known as Sculpingtown. One man was killed and two horribly wounded. Frank Lynch, a young man who was among the party in the mines when the accident occurred, makes the following statement : There were fourteen of us in the portion of the mine where the explo sion occurred. We were on what is known as the night-shift, having gone into the mine at three o'clock in the af ternoon, succeeding a shift that went off just before that. We work eight hours, when we are relieved by another shift. The men al.the time were engaged in drilling a hole, a young mau named Hughey Devlin holding the rod, and Mc Donald doing the striking, while another young man named Joseph McLaughlin helped the striker. When the hole, which was a perfectly perpendicular one, hud been bored a distance of about ten inches, the explosion occurred. Devliu was thrown back in a perfectly uncon scious state, with his right leg almost blown off at the centre of the thigh, aud the left leg nearly blown off just below the knee. McLaughlin was badly injur ed about the head, and one of his eyes nearly blown out, while McDonald, who is only 25 years of age, was gashed all over, the worst wound being upon the knee of the left leg The missiles flew like hail, aud all engaged about that por tion ot tbe mine were injured to some cxtcut. As soon as these who Lad not been badly hurt recovered fiom their shock, one of them rang the bell for the buck ets to be lowered, aud the wire breaking he was compelled to shout for aid, and not being understood, it was some time before the wounded meu were released from the mine. They were immediately placed upon litters improvised of rude boards aud couveyed to their homes, with the exception of McLaughlin, who was conveyed to his home at Mt. Laffey m a wagon llie accideut occurred about six o'clock, and when tbe news he- came noised a little there were at least three hundred pel sons gathered about the mouth of the shaft, inquiring anxi ously about their frieu la aud relatives w ho worked in the miue. Stuangb Ualixcinatiom. The Da . r , vciijiuii iuihj uazcue voucues tor we absolute truth of the following : A citizen of North Davenport had an only daughter who was betrothed to young man oi rair promise, a cteifc in Dubuque. Arrangements had been made for nn immediate union when the bri le elect died. Tiie young man returned to Dubuque. Nervous fever set in, and an hallucination seized him that his lost one was present in the room, draped iu the same garb which had enveloped her clay, lie minutely descibed her and her post tion ; even when bis friends would sit or stand w here he declaeed her to he, he saw her glide away aud take another place This went on for weeks, and t ie patient wa gradually sinking w hen a friendly ruse was tried. Coining to Davenport his mother found that the funeral garments were purchas ed at the store of C. & M., and made hy Sirs. B. She procured the material, had it made up in fac simile, and returning, a young lady as near in height and ap pcaranco as could be found, was dressed to resemble his deceased love, and during one of his fevered and brief slumbers was introduced into the room, taking her seat in a shaded corner. His awakening was anxiously watch ed. He woke, and turning bis eyes in the direction of the pions fraud, stared with fixed eyeballs for a few seconds, then, raising himself almost upright in his bed, flung Lis arms aloft, and shreik ing in an unearthly voice : "My God there are two of them !" fell back and expired. On Sunday a week, in New OiIeanB, a young lady at church, during the ser mon, suddenly became aware that some thing of a crawling nature was making an expeditions jonrney tip her leg With a determined effort, by the time the 'thing' had got a abort distance above her knee, she clutched it through her dress with a vise like grip. For full three-quarters of an hour the brave girl sat there perfectly composed to the close of the service, when she departed home ward, never relaxing her grip until reach ing home, when, giving hurried explana tions to her mother, she fainted away. A quick examination revealed the pre sence of a rat, dead as a door nail. The West Chester Village Record says : Joseph A. Smeiley of Uwchion, is living in a stone mansion which is one hundred and forty-two years old, and in that time it has only had three new roofs covering it, the last one being put upon it this spring. Mr. Smedley's grand father moved into the house in 1782. The roof which covered his head lasted for 66 years when it was replaced by a new one, built of cypress shingles. It lasted for 76 years when Mr. Smedley, the present owner, substituted a new one last spring, in tne nouse are yellow poplar window frames whichfhave been worn away one inch. An Ohio boy, ten years old, flagged a tiain just in time to save it from a cul vert, and be has been given a free pass for five years and a gold watch. Affronts are innocent when men are worthless. WHOLESALE D.P.PAISTE, CRYSTAL PALACE BOTBIlfS, MIFFlINTOWNj ' Invites attention to his Large Stock of IWIli 1R0I Al!) MILS, Which are now ready for inspection, consisting of the most de sirable Goods ever brought to Juniata county. SKATES. KNIVES. FORKS, .POCKET CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AC. STOVES AT GBEATLY REDUCED RATES, to make room for other goods. "STsbLL la-per o Cost. lCsr Agent fur Fouse's IXL Horse and Cattle Powders. Pec. 11. 1872-tf " D. P. PAISTE. D. W. HARLEY & CO.'S Is tbe place where you can buy Tiie lost unci tlic Chcai)est ' $ $ MENS' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, LOOTS, SHOES, AIID PUSJnsmJTfl GOODS. WE are prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select Stocks erer offered in this market, and at ASTOX1SUIXU.LO W 1'RICES ! Also, measures taken for Suits and parts of Suits, which will be made to order, at short notice, Terr reasonable. Remember the place, in John Hoffman's New Ituilding, on the Southeast corner of BRIDGE and WATER STREETS, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. july 2, 1371-tf WHAT TO WEAR, AND Just Step into SAMUEL STRAYER'S CLOTHING STOHE. Bridge Street, Patterson, Pa., and He will tell You all'About It. 1!tio jnat ratnmeit from Philadelphia and New York, he ran supply yoa wiih tbe Latel and Choicest Stjrles of Clotliiiij? oi aill Iv inds, Conts, Pants, Vesta, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Watches and Jewelry, Notions, Fur nishing Goods in endless vsrierr. Carpels. Floor Oil Clolh, Furniture, &c, cheaper than the cheapest, for tbe same quality of goods. Call in and be convinced. Measures taken and suits made to Older. SAMUEL STRAYER. Tatterson, May 14, 1S73.. DR. P. C. RUS3DIO. MISICIil iB SBIFQGISZ, DEALER IX EVERYTHING THAT CONSTITUTES A FIRST-CLASS The public attention is also invited to his large assortment of Perfected "i Spectacles. All persons who are in need of Spectacles will find it to their advantage to call, as they wKl find the largest stock AND HAVE YOUR EYESIGHT HESTOKliJJ. Also, a splendid assortment o: TOILET ARTICLES With an mmensc stock of and old, at the Juniata Valley Bank or MIFFLINTOWN, PENN'A. JOSEPH POMEKOY, President. T. VAN IllVIN, Cashiei. DIBECTOa. Joseph Pomeroy, T V TL...n. John J. Patterson, George Jacobs, ft II Itprhtpl. John lialsbacn S. Frank Eagle. Loan monev. reeeire donoeits, pay interest on time deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni ted States Bonds, cash coupons and checks. Remit money to any part of the United States and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Pell Revenue Stamps, In sums or $.'00 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $500 at "J per cent, discount. Id sums of $1000 al 3 per oent. discount. Boot and Shoe Shop. THE undersigned, fashionable Boot M and Shoemaker, hereby respectful- H Iy informs the public that he has located l in the borough of Patterson, where be is pre pared to accommodate the most fastidious in LADIES' WEAR, Gents1 Fine and Coarse Boots, rogaus, CUILDREWS WEAR. &C&C. Also, mending done in the neatest manner and upon the shortest notice. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. JfaS" Shop located on the north side of Main street, two doors east of James North's new brick building. J. W. DEAN. Maroh 8, 1872 HOW TO WEAK, IT. in the connty to select from. COJIE FOR THE LADIES, NOTIONS ST Something for everybody, young FATTERSOX DRUG STORE. Oil, Paint & Varnish, WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD, COLORED FAINTS IN OIL BURNT UMBEK, RAW UMBER, CHROME GREEN, PARIS GREEN, CHEOUE YELLOW, DEOP BLACE, Prussian Blue, Lamp Black, Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes, WHITEWASH BRUSHES, SASH BRUSHES Whiting and Rosin by the Barrel, Soaps, Japan Dryer, White Varnish Concentrated Lye, Babbitt's Potash, Putty and Glass. Tbe aboTe goods, with a large rariety of DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES, always n hand at the PATTERSON DRUG STORE. -tQT Glass cut le any Fize desired. Dr. P. C. BUNDiO. Juiy 12, 1871-tf COAL, Lumber, Fish, Salt, and all kinds of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut Oai Bark, Railroad Ties, all kinds of Grain ind Seeds bought at tbe highest market prices in cash or exchanged for merchandise, coal, lumber, &c, to suit customers. I am pre pared to furnish to builders bills of lumber just as wanted and on short notice, of either oak or yellow pine lumber. NOAH HERTZLER. Jan4 Port Royal. Jnniata Co., Pa. A FINE assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings, 4c, just received and for sale S. B. LOUDON. U. S. PIANO CO. 290. It costs lees than $300 to make any $tC0 Piano sold through agents, ail of whom make $103 per cent, profit. We have no agents, but ship direct to families at factory price. We make only one stylo, and hare but one price, TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS, net cash, wilh no discount to dealers or com mission to teachers. Our lumber is thor oughly seasoned. Our ctses are Double Veneered wilh Rosewood, have trout ronnd corners, serpentine bottom and carved legs. We use the full.ircn plate with overstrung bass French Grand Aciion v'uh top dampers, and our keys are of the best iTory, with ivory fronts. Our Piano has seven octaves is 6 feet 9 inches long, 3. feet and 4 inches long, and weighs, boxed, 'Joo pounds. Every Piano is fully warranted for Bve years. Send for illustrated circular, in which we refer to over TOO Cankers, Mercbarts, &c, (soma of whom you may know, using our Pianos in forty-four States and Territories. CfS Tlease state where you saw this no tice. IT. S. riAXO CO., 810 EROADWAV, N. Y. June 25, 1373. Register's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that 'he following named persons have filed their Administra tors. Executors, and Guardian accounts in the Register's otUce of Junia'a coudtr, and the same will be ptesntel for confirmation and allowance at the Court House, in Miillin town, on Wednesday September 3rd, 1873 : 1 Tbe account of Auks Miller, Adminis trator of Ann Hackenbraugk, late of Monroe lowr.ship, dec'J. 2 The account of Jeremiah Lyons, Admin istrator of Alathias James, late of Delaware township de:'d. 3 The account of Philip Harloy, Executor of John Sell, late of Faye'.te township, dets'd. i The account of Jacob B. iroub, Admin istrator of Githarine Stroub, late of tiusjue hanni township, dee'd. 5 The partial acctunt of Joseph Rotlirook, Administrator of .Mary Mesaimer, lute of tbe borough of Mifflinlown, deo'd. U. The account, of David Smith. Executor of Henjamin Laudenslager, late of Delaware township, dee'd. 7 Tbe partial account of James II. Junk, Administrator of Wm Junk, late of Tusca rora township, dee'd. 8 The second partial account of Dr. J. M. Morrison and Matthew Clark, Executors of Wm J. Kirk, late of Tuscarora township, decd. 9 Tbe final account of John M. Mooncy, Administrator of John Mooncy, late of Mil ford township, dee'd. 10 The account of Robert McMcen, Admin istrator of Margaret Dunn, late of Fayette township, dee'd. 11 The final account of J. Harvey Beale. Administrator as W. Ramsey Beale, late of Philadelphia, dee'd. 12 The final account of Ezra D. Parker. Administrator of James K. Morrison, lata of Spruce Hill township, dee'd. 13 The partial account of Bcnj. Weidman, Administrator of Adam Weidman, late of Fayette township, dee'd. 14 The account of Jonas Eauffman, Guar dian of Sarah E. Lashoar, formerly Sarah E. KaufTman, minor child of Isaac Kauflman late of Walker township, dee'd. . ; 15 Tbe account of Thomas Phellenberger. Guardian of Solomon Sellers minor child of Wm. Sellers, late of monroe township, dee'd. 10 The account of Thomas Shelleuberger. Guardian cf Susannau Sellers, minor child rf Wm. Sellers, lole of Monroe township, dee'd. 17 The account of Thomas Shellenherger, Guardian of Amanda Sellors, minor child of Wm Sellers, late of Monroo township, dee'd. 18 The account of Robert A. Reynolds. Administrator of James Robinson, late of Fermanagh township, dee'd. 19 The first and partial account of Amos II. Martin, Executor of Joseph M. Bel ford, late of the borough of Mifflinlown, dee'd. 20 Tbe account of Edmund S. Doty, Exec utor of Margaret Kinsloe, late of Walker township, dee'd. 21 The account of Edmund S. Doty, Guar dian of Pamelia O. Crawford, minor child of Dr. E. D. Crawford, late of the borough of Miffliotown, deo'd. 22 The account of Edmund 8. Doty. Guar dian of Charles B. Crawford, minor child of Dr. E. D. Crawford, late of the borough of Mifflintown, dee'd. 23 The acconnt of Edmund S. Doty, Guar dian of Wm. M. Crawford, minor child of Dr. E. D. Crawford, late ef the borough of Mittlintown, dee d. 24 The account of Eomund S- Doty, Guar dian of Ellen B. Crawford, minor child of Dr. E- D. Crawford, late of the borough of Mifflintown, dee'd. 25 The account of Edmund S. Doty, Guar dian of Erasmus D. Crawford minor child of Dr. E. D. Crawfu'd, late of the borough of Mifflintown, dee'd. 20 Tbe account of Susan Banm, Amidts tratrix, and T B Coder. Administrator of Augustus Baum, dee'd. 27 The final account of Augustus Baum, Executor of Wm. Baum, as stated by Thos. B. Coder, Administrator of Augustus Baum. ELI DUNN, Rtguttr. Registers Office, . 1 Mifflintown, July 3 1873. J INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF AND SOUND, REFRESHING SLEEP Guaranteed by using my Instant Relief for the Asthma. It acts instantly, relieving the paroxysm immediately, and enabling the patient to lie down and sleep. 1 suffered from this dis ease twelve years, but suffer no more, and work and sleep as well as any one. Warran ted to relieve in the worst oase. Sent by mail on receipt of price, one dollar per box ; att your Druggist lor it. CUAS. B. 1ICR3T, Rochester, Biave Co., Pa. Feb 10-ly auiSffuIitfOUS. mm BOOK AGESTS EOB TUE FUNNY SIDE 01' PHYSIC. 800 Pajes, 250 Enravigs. An intfre.HtiiiK and arousing t-catise oa the Medical Humbug of tfce pint and present. It exposes Qu'ick. Impostors. Travelling Doctors. Patent Mediciue Vender-, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and pives interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of iheir lives. It reveal startling secrets nnd instructs all bow ta avoid llic ilis which lleh is heir to. Wo give exclusive territory nnd liberal commis sions. For circulars and terms address tho publisher. , J. B. BTJEE & EYBE, HARTFORD, CONN., on CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED rou ti; UNCIVILIZED RACES of ixe:x IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLI. Be ng a Comprehensive Account ef their anners and Customs, and cf their Physical. Social, Mental, Moral, aud Religious Characteristics. By REV. J. G. WOOD, Jl . A . f L. S. 500 Engraving's,' 1500 Snper Royal Octavo Pages, IS TWO VOLI! JIKS, OB TWO VOLUMES IX ONE. Agents are making over $100 pr week in selling this work. An early application will secure a choice of territory. For terms ad dress the publishers, J. B. BU11R & HYDE, HARTFORD, CONN., ou CHICAGO, ILfc. . Li"1-1 Til EGREAT DISCOVERYr'- Kunkrs Bitter Wine of Iron. KCNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IROif will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dys pppsia, Jaundice, Chrouie or Nervous De bility, Chronic Diarrhea. Diseases of the Kid- nevs, and all diseases arising from a Disor dered Liver, Stomach or Intestines, snch as Constipations, Flatulence. Inward Piles, Full ness of Blood to the head. Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Di-nt for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Burking or Flut tering at tbe pit of the Stomach, Swimming, of the Head, Fluttering at tbe Haart, Cho king or suffocating Sensations when in a lyinjf posture, i ellowness of tho Okin an.t .byes. constant imaginings of evils and great de pression of spirits. THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE and free from Alcoholic Stimu lants and all injurious ingredients, and are pleasant in taMe and smell, mild in their operations, will remove impurities from the body, and give boaltb and vigor to tne irama KUSKEL'S BITI ER WINE OF IHON. This truly valuable Tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all clnses of the com munity that it is cow deemed iadispen3tbl as a Tottio medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood aud gives lone to ths stom ach, renovates tiie system itcd prolongs lite. I now only ask a trial or t.i is valuable 1 onc. Price SI per bottle. E. F. RUN KFL. Sole. Prciirictor, 259 NORTH NINTH STREET, below Vine, Philadelphia . , . ASK FOR K I" N K K L S BITTER WINE Or IRON AND TAKE NO OTHER. , For sale by RANKS & II AM LIN, Drug gists, MirHiutosn, Ta. NORTHERN CENTRAL HALLWAY. WINTER TIME TABLE. Tbrouzb nntl Dirci-t Itnnte to Washing ton, Jiiti:uorr, Klmirw, tiev Iiutrl, ltuclicster aud Niagara I niU. ON AND AFTER MONDAY. OCT. 2Stli. 1 872. tiie trains nn the Northern Central Railway will run as follows : XOIiHIWAUD.. Mail Thais leaves Baltimore 8:30 a nv leaves liarrisbrrg 1:25 p n loaves U tl! iiinj"f orl... j p m arrives at Eltnira K':o0 p m. Cix'ti Exp. leaves Itsltimore 8:10 p in arrives at llarrisburg I2;2i) p ni Fast Line leaves P.aliimore .... 1:15 pin leaves llarrisbar......- 4:50 p m arrives at Williamsport : p m Nobt'm Ex leaves Baltimore 10:o:t p nv arr:vcs at ilarnsburg... ":?u am iaoaba Ex leaves Baltimore.. 7:-iO a m leaves !larrisburg. ...1th5!) a m leaves Willlamspoit.::.-' 2:2I)T m leaves Eluiirn 6:'J0 p ui arrives at Caaandazua. :O0 p m Eeik Mail leaves Harrisb'g s. 4:25 a m leaves .vuntr.r t:oJ a ui leaves Williumsport.... 8:10 a m leaves Elnira.........-...12:5i) p m. arrives at Canandaigua 2:50 p m SOUTHWARD. Mail Thais leaves Elmira 5:30 a m leaves Williamsport....!. 0:15 am " leaves Harrishnrg 2:'li p m arrives at Hultiiuore...- 6:3 p m Fast I.ixe leaves Ilarrieburg 5:30 a in arrives at Baltimore 8:4 j a m Ebic Expb's leaves SunV.ury ..... 9:40 a m atiivs nt llrrtsbnrg...ll:iU a a Erie Mail leaves Canandaigua. 2:4-1 p m leaves r.lmira. b:uU p at leaves Williamsport T1:H5 p m leaves Jvunbury '....i-12:50 a m arrives nt llarrisburg., 2:45 a n Pacitic Ex. south leaves Harrisb'g 10:40 a m arrives at Baltimore.... 5:0O p m CiNiis'i Ex. leaves HarTisbttrg 10:40 p m arrives at Baltimore 2:15 a m. Niagara Ex leaves Canandaigua-...I1:30 a at leaves hlnura 2:20 p m leaves Williamsport....- 6:10 p m arrives at Harrisburg...l0:15 p m B al. Acc. leaves Harrisbnrg 8:00 a m arrives at Baltimore ...-.12:lo a m Mail Train north and south. Fast Line north, Pacific Express south, Erie Express south, and Baltimore Accommodation south. Niagara Express north and smith. Northern. Expres- north and Cincinnati Express southr daily except Sunday. trie Mill north to Williamsport, Cincinna ti Express north and Fast Line south leave daily.- Erie Mail south, daily except Monday . Erie Mail south connects at llarriiburg with Fast Line south for Baltimote. Niagara Express south connects at llarrii burg with Cincinnati Express south for Bal timore. Erie Exprc-s sonlh 'connects at Harrisburg with Pacific Express south tor Baltimore. Erie Mail north connects at Williamsport daily except Sunday', for Elmira, Canandai gua, Rochester, Buffalo and suspension Bridge. For further information apply at the Ticket Office in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. ALFRED R. F1SKE. General Superintendent. Harrisburg, Oct. 28, 1S72. - AGENTS WANTED FOR cCtfllAN'S The first and only complete hiMT T the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of g the Seasons. Products, Mountains,Scenerv,Val 'fcw' leys.Kivcra lakes, Foresw, Waterfalls. tars,.Tiaii)ors. too Paces, oo Illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free WM. FLINT 4 CO, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 5-3 m JOHNSTOWN FOUNDRY. TIIE undersigned, manufacturer of Jami son's Improved Tlow, calculated for alt kinds of plowing, and in all kinds of round, sold cheaper than any other plowg in tho county, lie manufactures ail kinds of east ings, bells, stoves. &c. He will also repair reapers and threshing machines. Give ma a call, or address. J. II. ROGERS. -Walnut P-jO. auj IS 1872 -tf Juniata Co. Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers