Qslobc.
El
HUNTINGDON, PA
FAR OUT UPON THE PRAIRIE
Far out upon the prairie
Ilow many children
Who never teal the Bihte,
Or hear the SAUJath bell ;
An I when the h.‘!y
W31;e..; IN to 01e4 and pray,
They the pre,;Mai to r:n?nty
In idlem:: 1111 , 1 ploy .
C:1,11.11i.-1 • 'ar out, et,;.
For they have to kin 1 pai:inr,
lovirt!! wod. have toll
Of Jesus, tho ; 1.•1 Shepherd.
Anti called them to his fold ;
S.Whoth sch,uil invitin4
It s ple,,mit doors within.
teache CR voice entreating
To leave the way of
CLIORUS.--Far out, etc
I trial that I c nthi tell thew
11 lw came to die,
{When ho little children
Lof t throne on hiv,h
And all the s id, sad story
Or sorrow which he bore,
'When fir hie crown of glory
A crown of thorns he wore.
Cuoaus.—Far out, elo
And so each morn and evening,
Whene'erl kneel in prayer,
I'll ask the graeions Saviour
To send his gospel there ;
That in the glorious city
In which he dwells above,
We all may sing together
Of his redeeming love.
CIIORML—Far ant, etc
Etinvranct Copits.
An Eloquent Old Lady "Down on the
Rumseller."
Riding in the cars, I heard behind
me a shrill voice exclaim :
"Would to God that the Maine Law
could have passed fifty years ago I"
We turned to find an old lady, on
the seat back of us, venturing her wish
in the midst of an earnest discussion
between a Maine Law Yankee and a
red-nose me tuber of the bottle frater
nity.
"Yes," continued the old lady, "fifty
years ago! A husband would not
have gone down to a drunkard's grave,
my daughters married drunkards and
lived lives of sorrow, or my boys have
died in jail and the madhouse. Look
at me," and with something of a tire
kindling up in her old eyes, she laid
her bony hand upon the arm of the li
quor dealer, "and see the fruit of your
accursed business. I was young, and
had enough of this world's goods, and
my heart was lull of happiness and
hope. My God, sir. how they have
poured desolation into this old henrt
am often bitter; and do you wonder'?
Such as you robbed me of my children,
and at eighty years of a 4 l t am :done.
Do you hear—alone! And let me tell
you, this land never wron:*cd the least
of God's etc:autos. But you, sir, have
w rouged rs 7. You, sir, talk about the
domicile, ;u:d say it is yaered. God
forgive me, lint I Ye:number the day
when ;ay h o use tva-1 entered by the
con44tables and shunted of all. I re
member when the Bible my mother
gave me was taken away 14)1.41iink,—
I remember the time when my tiv-4t
born u•:1 laid in my arms from a dron. I
ken husband's hauls, and its little life
blood ran warm into my bosom from
its wounds. Why, said the o ld
woman, half rising in her seat, "in
God's holy name. did you come into
my house to rob and ? Was that
constitutional? I have ono child liv
ing—in the asylum—a
. 71N1 ilit7C. It's
all the work of your hands. There is
Used there, blood, sir: Better, sir,
have a millstone round your neck than
sell rum. Tile curse of the widow bo
upon you ! It will follow you I The
serpents you send out shall return to
you and to yours. Give me that bottle!"
Involuntarily, as it almost seemed,
the liquor-dealer handed the old lady
the bottle which he held in his hand
She dashed it out of the car-window,
and slowly resumed her seat. • The
people who had crowded around, while
the train was stopping, to hear the
conversation, slowly and thoughtfully
dispersed to their seats, and the now
cowering liquor-dealer looked the very
embodiment of humiliation and shame.
With a deep sigh we turned away, our
own faith made stronger by the Maine-
Law sermon we had listened to. Ah
how many in our land would have es
caped the bitterness of life, had ruin
been banished in their days !—,N'ation
al Temperance Advocate.
AN INDIAN STORY —A romantic
young lady, whose mind was deeply
imbued with reading "The Sorrows
of Werter," and other novels of the
exquisitely sentimental school, ap
proached a stalwart savage, whose
sombre visage indicated • suffering of
some kind and addressed bins thus:
"Why droops the eagle-eye of the
forest chief? Is he brooding over the
wrongs of his race ? Does the memo
ry of the red warrior revert to the
past, when his proud ancestors roam
ed through the mighty forest, and en
joyed the primeval glories of Nature,
now so sadly marred by the axe and
plough of the sympathizing rustic ?"
The answer of the forest' chief with
the drooping eagle-eye, was a little
shocking to her refined sensibility:
"No! White man gib Ingun too
ranch whiskalee. Ingun big drunk
last night; Ingun sick; by and by In
gun puke; Ingun,yell again—ugh I"
TOE T:vvr.ou JUG.—lit one of Doctor
Tyng's travels he met with an end.
grant journeying with his family to
the fertile regions beyond the Missis
sippi. Ho had all his worldly goods
packed on wagons, and on one wagon
there hung a jug with the bottom
knocked out. lie asked trim why ho
.carried that with hint. "Why," said
he, "that's my Taylor jug." "And
what is a Taylor jug ?" asked my
friend. "Why," said he, "I had a son
with General Favor's twiny in Mexico,
and the old General always told him
to carry his whiskey-jug with a hole
in the bottom; and since tint I have
carried my jug as you see it ; and I
find it is the best invention I ever met
with."
rdr• - Flider, will you have a drink of
cider?" inquired a fanner of an old an
quaia tance _ a tem p erauno man—who
:_ , pending„ an evening at hid houeo.
“Ab—huin—no, thank ye," ei aid the
old man, “I nover drink any liquor of
any kicni—'spooially eitivr ; but, if
you'll call it apple-juieo, take a
dot , !"
Eignoilts. for tly ,farintr.
A Little Land.
While man has often reached the
limit of how little can ho done on much
land, it has scarcely been shown in a
single instance, how much may be
done on a little land. From Whitt. a
friend of outs raised the past season
on one-tenth of an acre ,
. he should have
realized, at New York prices. nearly
four hundred dollars. There are few
persons tio residents of some city or
largo tillage who do not have more
land than this; and how many there
arc who, from ten ti,ues the amount of
land, realize little or nothing! Prob
ably the majority or those who own a
yard or garden covering an acre, go
not produce one twentieth of the
amount that might and ought to be
grown upon it. They not only de
prive themselves of the luxuries that
should grace their tables the year
round of reducing the cost of living,
is a large family, materially, but they
suffer a greater loss by the absence of
the pleasant surroundings, the vigor
ous health, elasticity of spirit, and re
finement of feeling, growing out of
communion with nature to be found in
pleasant horticulturist pursuits. A man
with one sixteenth of an acre, can give
the world a now variety of potato or
strawberry plant., a new dahlia or ver
bena, and would he not be far happier
in producing the usual, or the beauti
ful, than in smoking his cigar and
dreaming 'away his lei Sure hours ? If
there is unoccupied space in his back
yard for a useful shrub or tree, or vine,
why not sot ono out, and thus add his
mite to the sum of total happiness?
Man was "made to glorify God" as
much through dressing in the vineyard,
by the thorough cultivation of the soil,
its by laboring in his spiritual vine
yard, and he that fails to meet the de
mands against him in this respect, is
un unthithful steward. If he has but
single acre, will he be pardoned for
using it as one of old did his talent?
It is the judicious and thorough cul
tivation of a small area of land, that
yields the largest returns, just as sure
and frequent returns on small invest
ments make men wealthy oftener than
when large capital is used. Probably
the greatest curse of American fitriners
is their greed tar broad acres, which
go to swell taxation, produce heavy
crops of weeds, brakes and briers.
Give us small, but well tilled farms,
and this country can support a greater
population to the square mile, than
Rome iu her palmy days, China or
Getanany, all of which countries have
understood the practical application of
I the science of agriculture better than
Iwe, as a nation do.
Facts Worth Remembering.
A eorrespondeot gives the following
facts worth re:lA:inhering :
Never keep animals on a short al.
lowanee—it you starve them they will
surely starve
_V u.
Althwigh in draining land thorough
ly, your purse may he drained, yet
the fail crops that will soon till
it up again.
. .
It is worth while for all farmers to
rememiwr that thorough culture is
butter than three mortgages on their
farm.
That an offensive war against the
weeds i 4 aye tirnei less expensive than
a defensive one.
That good knees alwaye pay better
than lawsuits with noighbors.
That bay is. a great deal cheaper
made in the summer than purchased
in the Winter.
That a horse who lays his ears back
and looks liglanim when any one ap
proaches him, is vicious. Don't, buy
That scrimping the feed of fattening
hogs is a waste of grain.
That over-fed fowls wont lay eggs.
That educating children is money
lent at a hundred per cent.
That cows should always be milked
regularly and clean.
That one evening spent at home in
study is more profitable than ten in
lounging about country taverns.
--- -----
How to Teach a Horse to Back.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker would teach a horse to back in
this wise : "A horse that will not, or
don't know how to back, should be
harnessed beside one that is kind and
well broken, and hitched to a lumber
wagon, loaded (not too heavy) with
wood, rails, or anything at hand, or
that you wish to move, and then find
in th e . road or field, a knoll where the
surfitce is smooth and free from stones,
and the descent from one to two rods.
Drive the loaded wagon to the top and
after stopping a minute or so, com
mand your horses to back, pulling
steady but firm on the lines, The wa
gon being in a position to start very
easy, and being loaded, will not easily
stop after it, is in motion, and your
horse, if the harness be good, will be
very likely to back down the bill. Af
ter getting to the bottom of the bill,
speak kindly to hint. Bo sure to say
whoa' about the time you see the wa
gon is going to stop. Patting hint and
rubbing your hand over his head and
Thee, repeat the going up and backing
down the hill until ho knows what it
means to back, and then commence
backing the empty wagon on the level,
gradually increasing the load, and you
will soon be able to back all the load
that would be reasonable to back, not
forget t ing to pat your horse, rubbing
the hand over his face and head, and
calling him a good fellow, and using
him like one. lie will soon make up
his mind that lie really is a good fel•
low, and of course he will act like one,
and will become your friend and will
ing slave, and do what he is required
to, even bordering on the impossibili
ties.
PREPARATION OF. BONES FOR MANURE.
—Dr. Illienkof, a Russian chemist,
gives the following process which it is
said, has received the approbation of
Liehig: The author mixes, say 1,000
parts of ground bones with 1,000 parts
of wood ashes containing 10 per cent,
of carhonate of potash, and add 600
parts of quicklime. This mixiere he
places in a tank or fosse with water
sufficient to make the whole moist. In
a short time the bony matter is com
pletely disaggregated by the caustic
potash, and the pasty MASS formed is
then taken from the tank, dried, mix
ed with an equral weight of mold; and
is then ready to be distributed.
II I~3ioiJ &YANIE,
RAILROAD eITREET,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
I=6l
Foreign and Domestic
HARE ARE,
consny ,
The attention of \'IvHILE
MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyers generally, in Invited to the Pct that'wa are
now offering . a BIIITIIIIASeeII ojr:rmgsr of
HArdmitar — filTLEßY
I
than can Ira found elsewhere In Hill part of the State, at
Kiva to Holt the times. Oar stock comprises all articles
In Ms Erte of business, embracing a general assortMent
of TOOLS and 31 tTIIIHALS need by CAIIPIINTERS,
BLACKSMITHS, C....8R1M:H1 and WAGON
JOINERS, Lc., Lc., together with a large stock of
Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and
"'lining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Cross. Cut Saws,
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain Hol
ton) "Ta re.
00111 Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Oil and Powder Cans.
Au excellent assortment of
3E'lla.e) Cllatlax*-3r,
Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS
ORS, RAZORS, &O.
BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE.
liuusel►old, Horticultural and Faro►
linplements,
Of the latest and most improved patterns
CONSTANTLY ON lIAND AND FOR SALE
A T.:VANUA 0 URE RS' MICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will 11114 a gonotal tl.slollnlont of material for their 050
Collsiitillg in part of
Carriage Trimmings, flubs, Spokes,
Rings, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Alalleable Irons, Pa
tent and enamelledLeather,
lVlcips, Tongues, Soc
kets, Shafts, (t-e.
3131-211.4C1K-fei•Miriol-3E
Can b aupplic.l with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
S LEDGES, AMAIERS,
HORSE ANJ MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron & Steel
CARPENTERS
Will find in cur cAtaldithnumt a,nperiur stock of
PLANES,
SAWS,
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
FLEES,
CHISELS,
lIINGES,
SCREWS,
LOCKS,
PULLEYS,
SASH-CORDS, &C., &C. •
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties
BLASTING POWDER, FUSE,
COAL PIOII7B AND SHO FELS.
~'a3'a~~ar~
COM bo accommodated ,vith erorythlng in their :Ina from
a Grain Soparator to a What-atone.
331./.llclc)x•es
Are eapecially invited to cull and examine our tdock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
and compro our pricoN with °than.
Agricultural Implements,
Cumurising the famous Russell
Reaper, Nio wor, and Dropper, combined,
ItuudelFB First Premium lIORSE PITWIFORK,
hakes,
Scythes,
Roes,
oft
hay Forks,
Truce awl halter Chains,
Brri.tCheins,
Cow Ties,
Curry Coml.!, • •
Curd., sc., &c.,
Among the iipecielties of our [lout°, we desire to call
attention to the celebrated
OHIO PUMP,
Tha exclusiru right to soil which is rested in us. Saud fut
acircul.ir nod g Nit particulars of same, and midis*
yourself elite superior qualities.
SCALES.
&aka of all suns and deacriptious, including
Tea and Counter Scales,
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and.Druggists' Scales,
Rolling Jill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans.
portation, fray, Cattle and
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH PRICES.
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY,
Ever offaud in this Waco
A GREAT VARIETY OF
CO OK & PARLOR STOVS.
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
By the keg. Vety low I
Boat Norway nail, roil, bur an hoop Iron.
STEEL, of all Hizos and descriptions
WAGONNBOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil,
Ily tho barrel or gallon, at very lox• flguree
.q-. 1 call k reispectfolly tol:eiteil, fooling confi
dent that our goods and prices will not fail to
please -SU
• %VII IRTON & MAGUIRE.
tfilotiogdou, FC:riory27,
1867.
tq, \
~,........,_ _,,, ~ .
~,-:,et, , ! --; >,_„
_4:-/wti .
KY : 0 4 - :' if, ,
:
. ~,.._ p''' :.,4„
..._
ti,
BE
rl. l l
WITH YOUR MERRY
Bells lid Sleigh!!
For all Binds of
SIMICH BELLS
ROUND AND OPEN, LOOSE AND
STRAPPED 1N EVERY STYLE,
SLEIGII RUNNERS, SOLES,
SHAFTS, FENDERS AND
WILLOW SLEIGH BODIES,
JAS. A. BROWN'S
NEW METROPOLITAN
HARDWATiI STORE,
Hill st., Huntingdon, Pa.
Where he also Offers at Reduced Pri-
oos ft Splendid Assortment of
SKATES,
Coal Buckets,
Hot Air Registers for Col &o,
NEARBLE YARD. The undersigned
would respectfully call the attention of the citizens
ot Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of
beautiful marble now on band. lie is prepared to furnish
at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables
and Stones of every desired size rind form of Italian or
Eastern Marble, highly Crashed, and curved with appro•
priato devices, or plain, as may suit.
Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, &e., will ho
furnished to order.
W. W. pledgee himself to furnish material and work
nianship equal to nay in the country, et a fUr price. Coll
and see, baton you 1/111,110.. elsewhere. Shop on thu
eerier of Montgomery and Mifflin a e.. Huntingdon, Pa.
PAINTS tgr, VARNISHES, I llnntingtlon,May 181858. NM_
1
VILLIAIIB.
New Patent Lanterns,
LAMPS and OIL,
LINE HOLDERS,
LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS,
And an endless Variety of Goods
in the HARDWARE line
DON'T FORGET THE
METROPOLITAN!
1867.
HAPPY
YOU MAY
CO TO
NEW YORK
PATENT
UNITED STATES
Authorized WAR CLAIM AGENCY
HUNTINGDON, PA
W. H. WOODS,
AUTHORIZED GOVERNM'T AGENT,
And Altomes/for Soldiers and their Fhends,
Ire will prosecute and collect, with unrivalled succese,
Soldiers' Claims and Dues of all kinds. Also, any other.
kind of Claim against the Lk, vernmen t; before any of the
Departments.
N:(2) - vv - ,ea
$lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY 1 !
NEW BQIINTY LAW PASSED !
Attention, Discharged Soldiers
The Act of Congress approval July 23,1 W. gives tl.OO
additional bounty to all soldiers who enlisted Idr three
years and were discharged by ren,on of expiration of
service. or who were discharged for wounds received in
battle and who have not received more then $lOO bounty
fur such nervice. An additional bounty of $lOO in also at.
lowed to the nearest relative of soldiers who enlisted for
terns of I bre° yearn and who did or wore killed In the
service, to he paid in the following order; Viral, to •the
widow; second. to the children ; third, to the &titer, and
fourth, to the Mother.
Soldiers' Widows
Sty applying to W. 11. Woods. of Huntingdon, limiting
don county. Pa., you Can have your pensions ineroased
two .a month fur each and °very chid you have,
and when the widow has married or died, 010 Children arc
entitled to the linnets°.
To all who hare brought home the bodice of their
friend:, who died or wero killed in the service of the United
States, there is a certain amount of compensation allowed
you for the expensea incurrrd in bringing home the 1,3
diem of your friends, win. ch you can obtain by malting op.
plieation to one.
Invalid Soldiers, Attention I
The act of Congress, approved Juno 6, 1800, gives nddi•
tional pensions to the following class of persons:
Soldiers who have lust both eyes or both hoods, $25
per month; who have lost both feet 520 per mouth; who
have lost one hand or one foot, or totally disabled in the
Bain% $lll per month.
Pamos who hare been deprived of their pensions in
CollneqUellCO of being in the civil service of tlie United
States Government, can be restored to the pension roll by
applying to roe.
Fathers and mothers who were In whole or in port de
pendent upon their HMIs for support are entitled ton pen
sion. Also brothers and sisters under sixteen years of ago
All discharged soldiers who did not (oral, o transporin.
lion to their places of enlistment when discharged . are
ent Mi.,' to receive It; Red oleo all who were held ns prise
leers if war, and did not receive commutation of rations
when released or discharged, MC entitled to it.
Officers who were In the service on this 9d of March,
1865, and were discharged after the 9th of April, 1t65, by
applying to DUI Cad receive three months extra pay.
Soldiers of 1812 I
All soldiers, or soldiers' widows. of the war of Mi
who bare served two toontll4. or been wounded or disable,
In such service, if in necessltuul eirClllll3 , antes, are eta'
tied to :,11 annuity of $lO.
Local Bounty
All veteran soldiers who gave their credit to districts In
tho Hate if Pennsylvania. and who received no local
bounty. ore entitled to receive three hundred dollars.
All persons having any of the tib.iVe mentioned claims.
or any other hind of claim against the United :gates err
Pluto GoVerlllllolM, will ph.nso addre+s me, giving full
particulars, enclosing a stamp for return poltago, and
they will receive a prompt reply.
W. IL WOODS,
Autho•ieed Anne and navy Wal , Claim Agent,
auglo,lBo6 CINTINGDoN,
19`2OC)3EiLM'.
e
a
gg4
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING MACHINES.
M. GREENE has just opened
hia Magic Store, one d or wemt of IV Lewis' Book
Moro. where he keeps conatantly nu hand STKIN WAY k
,S( nod UA MILE'S Piano Nlanurnetnrinit Cionpany'a
PIANOS, MASON A lIAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CA !WART, NEEDHAM tz CO.S' MELODEONS; Ouitnne,
Violins, Finn:, Ftlitei; Onitnr and Violin Stringi.
MUSIC BOOKS—GnIdon Chain, Uoldon Shower, Gulden
Conner. Holden Trio, Ac., lie.
yH F ET MUSIC.—Iin is constantly receiving frOnt
ndelphia all tiro latest music. which porsons at a distanco
wishing. can order, and have sent them Lq mail.
Also CInOVER .k DA Celebrated SHIVING :\
CHIN ES—the only machine that, in addition to every
kind of sewing. emliroidors perfectly • sowing Silk and
Cotton of oil kinds and colors for macllnes.
Persons buying `'curing Machined folly Instructed in
Oa nes of them.
R*Y- Pianos awl Organs Warranted for fire years.
oen wishing to buy any of the above articles ore in
♦itod to call and examine mine bolero piltelnising vise-
Where My prices ere time 441116 as in Now York and
!'biled~d phis.
Circulars of Instrumento or Machines, stilt promptly
upon application with any additional information desired.
li. M. GREENE,
Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
self Second floor of Itrown's herds, aro building
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To THE LADIES.—Do you really
intend to cease wearing the bealitiful styles no w
so prevalent, or dress lots elegantly, because the rebel
Jeff. Davie, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
Ono moment's calm reflection will surely serve to change
your rash resolve. The angels had too much good settee
to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because
they had fora time served to hide the deformities of that
Prince of Rebels, the Devil.• Can you err in following the
examploof Angels? Thou having motto up your minds
that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the subscri
bers, who will be happy at all times to furnish you with
such articles of' dress as you may desire. Urge your frith,
ors, husbands, brothers, neighbors and chroiren to visit
the same store. They can here be suited in good articles
of Roots. Shoes, Clothing Material, flats, Caps, Queens ,
ware and a general assortment of ()recedes, on as rcit.
sou:Able terms as at any lions. in town. Store on South•
east corner of the Diamond, Iluntingdon, Pa.
may 31.1565. FRANCIS B. WALLACE.
LD'E'S Pure and Superior Rio Cof
fee in packogeo of ono pound. for onto at
LEWIS Q CO'S Fluniiy Grocery.
LARGE VARIETY of articles too
numerona to mention, for sato at LEWIS .4 CO'S
amity Grocery. Call and are.
PU B E SPIC'ES
at CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
O ... ROUND kLUXL AND SALINA.
kit SALT at CLLMATMAN & CARJIfO/1"5:
PERF UAIERY and FancySoans for
Bala at LEWIS CO'S Family Orocery.
DARCHMENT DEED PAPER
, ruled, for solo at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
MEW GOODS CONSTANTLY RE
jeived at 030.:NINOILA:q SAVin3ION'e..
CIANNED PEACHES and Tomatoes
Mixed Pickles, Tomato° Catsup, PoTersauca, to., &
fur sale at Lowia & Co's fam ily tirocury,
---
ATERMICELLI, Barley, Riee,Horn
v Iny, Beaus, ,at Lewis' Family Grocery.
- binrtistments
TVIN'S Patent HAIR CRIMPERS!
For Crimping and Waving Ladies Hair
NO 111 AT REQUIRED IN USING TILED I
Aek your storekeepers for them. If be does not keep
them. svelte to the manufacturer E. 1N'1151.53, Sixth et. and
Columbia avenue. Plilladelphls. se2o.6m
Thous M. Krun,
General Partner,
THOMAS M. KERR,
WHOLESALE .GROCER,
NO. 143 MARKET STREET,
Country produce sold on Coollok4loll
S . S.CA MPBELL (S. CO.,
Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS,
and -ITholesnio Deal,rs in
FORBIGN PRIIITS, NUTS, &C.,
No. 303 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa
4rrailo tnanuracturors or all kinds of Molavoa Panay
and Cocoanut work. eelB'66•ly
lIILLIARDS ! HILLIARDS!!
305y,p.11 L. POULTON,
Strawberry:Alley, near Third Street,'
HARRISBURG,
Respectfully informs the public that
Ito has opened for their use hie now and elegantly Rana
up Billiard Room. It contnin4
FOUR NEW TABLES. OF SHARP'S MANUt'ACTORR,
superior to any now In the city.
Tills Billiard Room challenva comparison with nay
room in the State, scent of Phikol,lobia.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
'the above little Casket is tnntbdted wilt one hundre
best quality NEEI/bES. numbers mmt needed for lady'
use. They aro the best manufactured. Every lad;
should Arend and procor • Imo of tivygo casket. This litth
casket is forwarded to :my address on receipt of 50 cent
by mail. Any ono whiling to M•com^ :wont will plea,
send Cor sample and dr. Mar. Price for sample, 50 court
I want 1000 agents more. "
The °mat American Po.le will in. sent to any shires
on receipt of 20 cents. It contains six numbers.
1•[111.11 , HILL.
200 Market street.
Mail
PROF. . H. WENTYRE'S
4,7_4
INDIAI CO
Noma' and Extonal fileiCillB,
Dlarrhtea, Bloody Flux in one day,
ire. Headache and Earache In three minuted.
Sc, Toothache in one minute.
Al Neuralgia In flee minutes,
Synths in twenty minutes,
4V - - Sore Throat In ten minutes,
Cholic and Cramp in fivi. minutes,
d4' Rheumatlbm in one day,
sn,„ Pain in the Back or Fide In ten mlnMes,
Tk9„. Bad Coughs or Colds in one day,
t9_ Favor and Ague In one day.
Cures Leanly., Asthma, Piles,
Bronchitis Airvellon,, Dyspepsia,
111.„ Inflammation of tiro Kidneys, Erysipolae,
Livor Complaint "cud Palpitation of Limo Heart
Keep it in your Families—Sickness
comes when least apected.
I propose to cheek, moreffectually digilpoto more ache
and polo. and to accomplish more perl•ct equilibrium of
all the circulating Bolds is the human system, than can
ho effected by oarother, or all other methods of medical
nil in the canto space of time.
THIS POPULAR REMEDY is fait coming into use, fur
the font th It I care, tree of charge. all theso coon
plaints whenever thero is an opporilmity to do so. Aa
B,lon as it In applied it almost miracnbaiily kills tho pain.
bile not ask you to buy before you are certain of its MD
cieacy. If yell have an ache or pain, it is warranted to do
all It purports on the label.
I do not propose to cure story disease—only a class
named by my directions. My. liniment op.rates on chem
ical and electric principles, anti is,
theretinv appliahle,
to the ems or natural resto, any° of all organic derange.
moat arising from an Improper circulation of the nerve
vital fluids.
Prof.,). 11. AleEntyre's INDIAN COMP.UND acts di
rectly on the absorbents, glualvilar and other
swellings in Incredible short time. without any pa.sita,t
danger/rola its use under any p•ssibie circumstances.
This is an internal and external medicine—c.unpoxed of
roots, herbs and baths, such as our forefathers used.—
There in a bountiful supply on earth to cure all complaints
if Ivo only know what tinny were.
This has been a great studs with the Medical Facially
for many years, to that out the kinds best adapted to the
above complaints—how to put them together, 'slid what
proportions to use. J. IL 51eki:NTINtlil,
• Proprietor, Reeding, pa,
ror sale at Lewis' Book Store
Huntingdon, Pn., Sept. 0, 1065. ,--
NIGENTYRE'S
DANDELION PILLS,
For all diseases arising from one cameo,
viz: Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia, Catarrh in tho Head, Weak and disor
dered Stomach, such as Indigestion, Sick Headache, Gid
diness of the Head, Wenlrtiess of Sight, Windy Ailments,
Rheumatism, and Rheumatic Pains. Pains in the Back or
side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Impurity of
tho Bleed, Blotches or Eruptions of the Body, Gravel,
Worms, Sc., Sc. Sold at 25 c.t.l per box.
McENTYRE'S
T.NDL-IN VEGETABLE
WORM DESTROYER !
•
Tlthinfallible medicine is 1,1117111t0a to expel worms in
all eases and may be given enildren Ut 101 ages, as they
aro purely vegetable and perfectly liarnile2 ,, ,
',M. Can bo had at Lewis' Cook store, ❑ mitingdon, Pa
s", '116:0
j; ;
"
4~Ggq ‘O' s • • .1-*
„).50,10.70'.e. ,
BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS!
..
CoNSTABLU'S SAWS,
ATTACIIMUNTS,
SUMMONS,
SUBNENAS, MORTGAGES,
SCHOOL ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES,
LEASES FOR ROUSES, NATURALIZATION WKS.
COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS,
WARRANTS, FEE BILLS,
NOTES, with a waiver of the S3JO Law,
JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law.
ARTICLES OF AG It EEM ENT, with Teachers.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace
and 3linisters of the Gospel.
COMPLAINT, WARRANT. end COMMITMENT, la case
of Assault and Battery, nod Affray.
ERE. FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment.
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School,
Borough and Township Taxes.
Printed MI superior paper. and for sale at the Office of
the HUNTINGDON GLOBE.
BLANKS, of every description. printed to order, neatly
at short notiso, and on good Paper. • t
SPECTACLES.
~~
A. fine and large assortment always on
- band
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.-
A goad amottinerit or miscellaneous and Schee
Books—Foolscay, Letter, Commercial and Note Paper—
Plain and Fancy iinvelopes—]tad, Blue and Black Inks.—
Blank Books of numerous BiZee—Pens, Pencils, Pocket and
Desk Inkstands, and every other article usually found in
a nook and Stationery Store, can be bad at fair prices at
BOOK, STATIONEItY & aI USW STORB.
CASSI .111 E E S.—A choice 10 ol
black and fancy Ca.shnt.res at
CUNNINCHIAM & CARNION'S.
WILLOW and CEDAR ‘VARE
for MAVIS A: CO'S Family ameery.
Tali BEST EASTERN UIIEESE
mlii 4 6tia CUNNINGHAM & CARMONT.
1Y1 , 11,431 CARR,
Special Partner
PHILADELPHIA
np'2,l ly
MUT la:31E1)V
NOW
I=l
•
ATTACIFr EXECUTION: ,
EXECUTIONS,
DEEDS.
Yip,="
U ~
•
pENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
WINTER ARRANGENENT. •
WESTWARD. -} EASTWARD
a
K 4 1 1 .0 .
13
8 j
g .STATIONS.
. .
P.:11.1 A. M.l P.M.! A.M. " 1
P.M.I .14.1 P.
5 041 111 431 • • It:Hamilton, ...... 16
5 11 111 03 Mt. Union,— 06
5 20.....r2 05 Mapleton,
57
5 2.01 12 15 Mill Creek, ' :
544 7 00,13 31 035 Huntingdon, 6 201 34 10 56
603 112 51 7 3011'otereburg,... 0 551 16
618 1 011 7 50I5arree, 5 401 013
620 118 3 05:Spruceeree6, 525 01 -
634 134 51 40,13/rrningharn, 4 . 45 47 :.
643 763 146 9 02: Tyrone, 424 3B 10 07
064 - 200 9 20 . Tipton, 339 27 ......
700 2OS 928 Fostoria 315 .22 •
706 215 940 BelF9 3Hile,.. 305 18
725 S 25 2 40110 05 Altoona,. 230 . 00,935
0.311 A. M. P. M. A. 4f. P.M. I. IC T. X
.
The FAS': , Altoona at 3 45
A. M., and a _ 11 A". M.
lifo DAY EXPitga: re, ' , mast 830
4. 5f., and arrives at
The C1[101551421 If
3 45 I'. Al. and at
The -
T LINE East Ward loaves.
wrives at Iluntingdon at 5 I
EXPltEss,E.tward tem.(
mires at llnntingdon 9'48
EXPRES , I Enstword : l
nd arrives at Hantaagdsn
MORD EXPRESS Westward I
..'and arrives at Altoona at 1
Ir LINE 'Westward, leave
and arrives at Altoona at
1396.
BAIT
7 A 11
19M
a Feta
P. M.,
c. ot, 1
. .
dra talf.*••: - •
:121
• 417 - o: - _spa
READING RAIL. ROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT',
DECEMBTIt isco.
REAT TRUNK LINE FP-Oitl TUX.
North •Ond North-Wog for PHILADELPHIA, Naw-
YoBIL, READING, POTTEVILLE, TAMAQUA, ABULAND, LZDANON,
ALLENTOWN, EASTON, EMU:EA, Um, LANCASTER, COLUM
BIA, Ac., Ac. •
Trains leavo Harrisburg for New York, as follows: At
3 00. 8,10 and 9 35 A. M., and 210 and 9,00 P. M., connect
ing with similar trains on tho Pennsylvania R.lt,arriving
at Sew York 5,00 and 10 10A ' IL, 4.40, 0.20.10 2.5 P. 51
Sleeping ears accompany tho 3 Ott a m ando 00 p. cd.trains
without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, - Pottsville, Tamaqua,
51inersvIllo ' Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Phila.
dolphin at 8 A. 31., and 210 and 410 P. lit, stopping at
Lebancn and initialled way stations; the 4 10 p. m. train
making connections for Philadelphia And Columbia Only.
For Pottsvillo. Schuylkill Havenamt Auburn, via Schuyl.
kill and Susquehanna RM., leave Harrisburg at 3'20 Phi.
Returning. leave Nair-Form at 9 A. 51., 12 Noon, 5 & 8
P. 51 ; Philadelphip at 8,15 A. IL, and 3 30 P. 51; Way Pas
senger train •leatgis Philadelphia at 730 A. N. returning
from Reading at 630 P. ht., stops at all orations: Pottsville
at 8.45 A. at.. and 2 45 P. 314 Ashland 6 00 and 11.30 a m,
and 1,05 51; 'Tamaqua at 9.45 A 51., and 1 and 865 P bf.
Lear° Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad at 7,00 a in..
An Accommodation Pasdenger.Train leaves READING at
6.30 A. M., eel rotnrns from PHILADELPHIA at 4,30 P. Al
Columbia Railroad Trains .leave 'Reading at 7 OD A
31.. and 6ID P. 31., for Ephrata, Luis Lancaster, Cot—
umbia, An
On dutelays, leave New York at 8 00 -P. H., PhiWO-
Vila, 8 a in arni 3 IS P. 31., the 8 n in train running only
to beading; Pottsville 8 A. M., Hand burg,9 35 a. m, and
Healing l 20,-7 30 a. in., for Harrisburg, 11 22 a m fur
New York, and e1t2,1 p.m. for Philadelphia.
C6I)II;TAS/6:, MILEMIY, SEMION, SCUOOL, and HUtitialett
At. red need rates to hod from 1111
Baggage checked through t 80 pollnde Baggage allowed,
each Peaveuger.
O. A. NICSLLY,
dan.'l, 1807. &Merril Saperirdendsne.
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD. -
d after Thuredriy, January 10, 1807, Passenger
gill arrive and depart us follows:
I WARD TRAINS. NORTHWARD TRAINS.
On am
'nail's w
EMI
lE=
MEM
MEE
'f 911)I 008.
Le 7 501Huntingdon
8 10,NleConnelletown ,
8 181 Clement Grove
8 31131arklesburg,
8 54 Coffee Ron,
9 02 Rough h Ready
9 34 Cove,
9 18 Finker'e Summit I
AR 9 33,_,
00 2
I LE 9 431 -, tI
rot 9 43
10 0311tiddlosharg...
1 10 111 Hopewell
10 29' Piper's Run,...
10 59 Yoteeville, ......
11 11 Bloody Run,...
tall 15 Mount Reline,
L. 4 041
4 . ..1
4 34
4 50
5 06
ME
SHOUP'S ItUN DRAW
LE 9 ......... .
I I 10 Caulmont,
al,
, 10 OR Crardot
OR 10 15 Dudluy4
)Itroml . ri,p My r .—
quotingdon Jon. 10, 1807. JOIIN
SATCHELS,
PORT-MONNAIES,
PURSES,
POCKET-BOOBS,
PORTFOLIOS,
CARD CASES,
SEGAR CASES, &e., Sec.,
A handsome assortment just received
At LEWIS' Book Store.
V. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK ST9RE,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA. •
THE BEST
►'POCK OF FINE STATIONERY,
LADLE AND GENTLEMEN,
G TED RECHIYED IN HUNTINGDON
CAN. NOW BE HAD
AT GEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
AND
SMALL PORTRAITS
OF
Air TEE DISTMOIMU. °name AND ernmAprs.
FOR SALE
AT 1A BOOR AND STATIONERY STORE.
LAYER, ! ! I PAPER II !
racing Paper/. • • - •
thipression Pam,'
Drawlog Paper;
Deed
Tisane Paper,
Silk Paper for Plowenh
'Perforated Paper,
Drietol Board,
lot Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Lotter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
Ladies' Gilt Edged Letter and Note Paw,
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Noto Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, In Packs and Sheets,
For sale at LEWIS' Book, Stationary and Musk Store.
usIC t THE CYTHARA-T4O
..6e. ;,l Pr ea by tartan Psalmadist—The
amern—TheJobllee-,Liniaten'a and
BertinPu enlarged alal improved Inetructore--Wellindit
New and Improved Method (or the Guitar,-Leland's Accor
deon, Violin and Flute Instruelora—Winner's and .I.!oreda
Violin Instructore—Bollak's Melodeon Matthaei—Bars
rowea' Plauo-Forte Primer—do. Thorough-Base Printer--
Howes Drawing Room Danaos—Tha Chorus Glee Book—
Tara's Ilarp, for sale at
LEWIS' 130011", STATIONNRY & MUSIC STQFIS
FOR THE LADIES.
A superior lurid° of Note
Paper EavelopON
etaakblo for confidential corTespondoncefo
LE,IY IS' BOOK et STATIONERY 87.02271.
•
WEIXC).MIES.
All kinds of Spices for sale at Lowite Fatally Grocery
luntingclon, Pa.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS!
Levering's Best nod other syrups, New Orleans, Ditto
Rico and Sugar Moo Molasses, for sale at Lewis Family.
Grocery
1%,X cat.
mince i f en t , a prime article ready for use, tor. Bale
he pound at Loris' Family Grocery.
CHEESE. CHEESE,
The best always for sale at
.I,RAVIS' FAMILY OROCSItT
AUL
11 A".l
es Alto,
leaves' 'Altoona at
At 4 58 P 51.
leaves Iluntlngdoa
7 30 A M.
ie Iluntingdial at
55 P. 11.
EMIS3
1=
1CE1133
ea 4 5
4'll
16
4 00
3 4S
3 36
AR 11 22
11 02
10 04
10 98
10 22
10 14
10 02
9 68
3 20
Ix 3 ON
AR 2 5..
2 95
2 2r
209
13
ILI 1 30
BIM
9 30148 3 00
9 101 245
9 05 .2 as
9 00 LB 2 00
PS, Supt
31 HILLI