TERM OF THE GLOBE.
Pei 1111311nM in advance
Pis months
Place months
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
1 lima. de Z. do 1 month
...5 76 51 26 E 1 60 $1 75
... 1 60 2 25 2 76 3 25
.. 2 25 325 400 4 75
One ineb, or less
Two inctea ,
Three fuebea,..,..
3 months. 6 months
—.94 00 96
.....625 900....
.... 8 50 12 00....
One init, or lees
Two /aches,
Three inches
- .
• ...... .. . • , .. ...
Four inch a 10 15 10 00 25 00
/fair column, 20 00 20 00 45 00
Ono column 00 00 43 00.... 00 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
One year .5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 0 times, $2 50
Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00
Estray, or other short Notice. 1 50
A.drertisemetits not marked NN oh the number of Inner
tioha desired, will be continued till forbid and Charged ac
cording to these terms.
Local or Special Notices, l 0 cents a fine for stogie in•
eertion. By the year at a reduced rate.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, flandbills, tic.
Mre reasonably low.
roftssionalit Nusintss garbs.
'nit. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
LI !laving permanently located nt lluutitolest o anus
his praossioost services to the Community.
thlico, the saute as that lately occupied by Dr. LiuWu
cal 11111 street. aplo,lB6o
IPIt. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of ituntingdon
Its: vicinity. 01lice on 11111 street, ono door oust of Reed's
Drug Store, Aug. 29, '95.
T 1 ALLISON MILLER,'
DRYTIST, °°°°
S removed 14 the, Brick Row oppoolts tbo Court House
April 13.1864.
V 4 .7. GREENE, •
DENTIST. ' Bl l/mine
Office =legato Lefeteee Neer
13111 erred, Iduntingelna.
July 31,d847.
t T POLLOCK,
$
. •
URVEVIL& REAL ,ESTATE AGE 2 2;
MZINTINGDW, P.L.
Inn attend to Surresttg in all ttgaxanciletr, and will
boy and gen Iteal Edtato is oty partrtf•tko :[ratted 7.4111C8.
Surat for mrCelier. decr4 tC
WASIIINGTOX II'OTEL,
1113NTINGDON, VA.
- The undersigned respectfully informs the eitidens of
itentingcluti county and the traveling public generally
that he has leased the 'Wrvihitigtoks blouse ou the cor
ner of tan and Chutes street, In the borough of nun.
tlngdon, nod be is prepared toaccommodate all sidle may
favor him with a call. Will be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public patronage.
• ' AUGUtiTES LETTERMAN.
July . .
R 1110117117121 E,
• • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
omen on Iltil erect. rA.
Prompt attention will be given to the Dreuecution of
the Claims orsoidtors awl whin& huire, against the Uot
eminent. ate22,l.SGti
GEENCY FOR COLLECTING
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, DACK PAY AND
lONS.
MI who may have any claims against the Government
dor Bounty, Back Bay and Bensious,cau have their claims
; promptly collocted by applying either in person or by let
ter to
SC. 11. WOODS,
ATtORSEY 47' 1.4
ug12,16G3
4 O .m 0 I.I.ECTIOR
$ " 1.
e F
OF
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
Distiet Attorney of Huntingdon County,
lIMINGDON,
OVFICIE.-frt Um room lately occupied by It. It. Speor.
j.sta.VAM
I=l
Em.'
he name of this firm has been Chang
- e I froin SCOW k BROWN, to _
SCOTT, BROWN & BA/LEY,
under irldr.lt name •they will hereafter conduct their
vractice aS
.. - 1 , 17.5 , R172-21:3 AT .L.t TV, lIVINTLNGDON,
I'ENEJONS, and all claims of soldiere and aoldiers' heirs
rgltilln the G,.verntrantopill be Trotoptly prosecuted.
Iday , 113€1.-tf.
MLYTL E,
ILTON S.
ATTORNEY - AT LAW,
111/NTINGDEM, rL.
Will attend promptly to nlll:inds of legT.l bugines, on
truhted to hie
COLLECTIOSS made with tho least possible del.tv.
specie' attrltiOn CeiVa:VANC-INO to all its
branches, such as the preparaeon of Deeds, 3i0r1p444.,
Lease., Bonds, Articles of Agreement, Lc.
All queotioos relating, to
LIN TITLES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
carefully considered.
Ile will also ascertain for land owners whether their
lauds nra patented nod obtain
fur those ',rho may desire thew.
A . C.- CLARKE, AGENT,
° Who!tole and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
Z21:021:1Ws 4`0r132/Iqol,
nu:„TiNGDoN, PA.
.Opposite the Franklin Douse, in the Diamond.
.Country trade supplied. apl7'llB
LEWIS RICHTER,
Boot and j Shoe Maker.
guarantee entire satisfaction ht Fit, St)te, Material
nod Workmanship, and a saving of 2r, per cent on pre
vailing vice.. Shop one dour east cf Johnston & Watt.
...)21 . 5 store, Huntingdon, ea. tnllll-6at
West Huntingdon Foundry.
JAMES SIMPSON
- -• •
sistecrscrrars .
PLOWS, TIIRESHING MACHINES,
FARM DELLS, SLED AND SLEIGH SOLES.
WAGON BOXES, lON KETTLES,
C'etstirtigget
For rUTS.{.IS, EtlCOl6, Grist said Saw Mills, TWIC,CtiVIS
and Brickyards,
AND JOB WORK IN GENERA.L.
-ARCHITECTURAL 3 ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
•
Iron Porticos and Verandahs,
Daleonles, Columns and Drop Orriantent for warden
Porticos awl serandaks,
Window Lintels and Sills,
,Cast Ornantouts for wooden lintels - ,
Altar Window Guards, all sites,:
;Chimney Tons and Flues,
Faeh Weigitte,,Carpet &rips,
'R e gisters, Heaters, Coal grotto,
-fault Carding; for coal and wood enlists,
Arbors, Trea-boxes, Lamp-Nods, Illieniag-posts,
Iron 1121:11114 for portleos, serandalm, balconies, flower.
Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc.
rarticular attention paid to fencing Condo?! Lots.
AddressJAMES MI PS 3N,
,ee23,68 Huntingdon, Pa.
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Tins MILL is a complete success in
the manufactere - ef FLOLIK, 'lke, It bas lately Wen
therooglayropoired aniTia now Lo -good running order
and in full operation.. , s
The burrs and choppers ore new and of superior quill
qty--cannot be excelled.. And we aro gratified to know
that onr work has given entire satisfaction to our costa•
jecra,te whom we tender onr thanks.
W e havo in our employ one of the heat millers in the
went , and &faithful and capable anglneer. Thus cipilp
ped and encouraged, we aro determined to persevere in
our efforts to acrommod Ito and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit and receive a liberal sharo of patronage
to sustain .us in onr enterprise for the public tnter,elrt.
Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on
delivery..
Flour and Chirp, on for sale.
VAN AcelillAN SON.
Nov. 'Lb, 150,7
TUMBER FOR SALE.
!loan's, Plank, Staling. Joists, Roofing Lath, Lip
and Joint thingles, Once awl our feet Plastering Lath,
For vale at Manuftet urea's priers ut.
jel7 11 L CO'S.
Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts
Bret *0
jell & GOT.
‘1.2 CO
. 1 00
1 Y a ,
4.10 IU
.15 00
.. 0 0 00
WILL LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXIV.
PItOOLAMATION.—WHEREAS, by
a precept to um directed, dated at II unting,don, the
20th of Angst!, A. D. 1868, tinder the hands and Beal
of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer nod Terminer, and general Jail delis ,
cry of the 28th Judicial Diets ict of Pennsylvania, compo
eed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Items. Anthony J. Dearer and David Clerkeon, Meurer/-
ate!, Judges of tire county of Huntingdon, justices as
signed, appointed to beer, try and determine all and every
Indictments made or taken for or concerning all mimes,
which by the laws of the State aro made capital, or felon
ies of death, and ottsor offences, crimes find misdemeanors,
Which have been or shell hereafter bo committed or peeves
Crated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my es bolo bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common pies. sari
Quarter SoBBfotlS, will ho held at tiro Court House In the
heron!' of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 9th
day) of November, 1868, and those who will prosecute the
said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as It
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, bo than and theta In
their proper persons, at It) o'clock, a. in. Or said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examination. and remembran
ces, to do those things which to their offices respectiVely
appertam.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 14th day October, in tiro year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight,
and the Du year of American Independence.
JAS. F. BATHURST, Sheri f.
- DROOL AII.IATION.--WHERE AS, by
a precept to too directed by the Judges of tho Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
:sth of April, A. n. 1868, I am commended to make
public Proclamation throughout my u lion. bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Wean will he held at the Court I louse
In the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (awl
16th day) of November. MR, for the trial of all is.
sues in said Court aide], remain undetormined before
the said Judges, Phou and where allittrore,
suitor,, In the trials of all kallea arc rerillit cd.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 14th October, in the year of
our Lord ono thew:out eight hundred nod sixtpeight,
sad the 03d year of American Independence,
JAB. F. 11AVIUlt.ST, ,Sitertr.
TRIAL LIST,
FOR NOVEDIEIRIZ TERM, 1868.
MST WEEK.
Mimeos J. rioter vs William G. Zollinger.
Joshua 1. Cox vs Martin Oriody.
Wdson t Pstrikon vs William Minch et al.
Wood & Bacon vs A. P. Wilson.
Jncob Russell vs John B. Weaver.
John SicCahan's 'ext. os A. P. Wilson.
Sylomon S. Taylor TO The School Instlict of Car
bon township
Jumps Sutherland vs do
William ii.kill Os do
Samuel Teeter se do
Itottert L', Thompson 4 ,1 do
'William 11. Smiley 'es do
Thontal Ihird vs do
Georgn Nos* vet 'William Scholloriborger.
Ann Eliza Long ice Ephraim Kylor et al.
.I . cieupit Thoranco . va The School DietricC of Car
• Lon toWnehlp
David M. Jones ea 10
A sal Brown vs
Waste. Corbin vs tht
Jacob McCall vs do
Colvin Tol,las v 9 do
John W.*ltarkleroad vs 'lO
John F Herron vs Da41.1 Blair.
John W. Slattern vs A. S. ILArrlson.
Wiitiarn Weaver Is Catherine Fultz at nl.
Robert Love's Adair. sit William °nom and vette,.
W. A. °Alison to Thomas Turley and trite,
Thema., Turley and wife n Mcarath & Piper.
Wilson & Pctrtkett Ns Sition Cohn bt ht.
WiiMMTI M. Weighley vs John W. Slattern.
Jacob Dorman rs Jaznea Entrakin et al.
John Bell et id vs John Morgan et al.
V. W. nemenderibr vs The born. of 11dittIngdon
Martin Oates' altar. re JbOteS Morrow.
Johir ii. Fbenefelt vs 11 iiiiil2ll
.Ioloi McComb, trustee, vs A 11 Bauman.
Jacob Longenecker vs Jesse %. March and wits.
Harvey Bedell vs Hobert A. Laird.
William Sunlit vs Philip :holm,
Witham IL 'licks so Georgo M. Lang.
Thu Presbyterian Church
of chirleyeburg ve William Chancy.
.1. R. SIMPSON, Prothonotary.
Prothonotary a °Lilco, Oct. 14, ISM
EIIEOZZEI
D EcrisTEß.'s NOTlCE.—Notice 'is
It, hereby given, to nil persons interested, that tho fol
lon itsg named persons have settled their accounts in tho
Register's Office. at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
sill he presented for confirmation and allowance at an
Orphans' Court, to ho held at Huntingdon in nod for the
county of Huntingdon, on Monday, ten, nth day of
NOVV.I.{Mat next, (1868,) to wit :
1. Administration account of Jeremiah Eyor and Gide
on Crazier, administrators of Petal . (Hazier, into of War
t torstuart township, Huntingdon county, deceased.
2. Adadolitratton account of Abraham Weight and
Wm. It. icsdlace, administrators or the ostat o of Samuel
I. Wallace, lain of Morris township, deceased,
A. Administration account of Italic Taylor, Executor of
tho last nill and testament of Elizabeth estrinta if, Into of
Cars 100 uship, deceased.
4. Acministration account of Parla Clorkoott, executor
of the last will nail tostrmeat of Jacob Entep, lota of
Union towniship, deceased.
5. Administration account of Thompson Martin and
James Martin executors of the last hill and testament of
Isaac Niartio.deceased.
•.- • •
6, Final account of Isaac N. Shoots and Thomas Conk,
atheinistrutors of dense Cook, lota cf Cot two township,
•
T. Final ailniinistralion account of Mrs. Jane Keith,
admirdstratris of Adam tzekh, lota of Fraukliti toNnvbilh
klncated.
CHM
8. Onardianskip account of Gonrgo JAckson, guardian
of Belie and Joseph Ilah•sugb, tuiuor ettildren of John
hito of Jackson township, deceased.
O. Administration account of 11. Allen Lovell, admin•
lstrator of tho estato of 13svist 'McCabe, tutu of the bur•
ough of Huntingdon, deceived,
10, Guardianship aceonot of Frederick Harmony. gunr•
Mau of Caroline 11. Wallington, olio of Gre children and
heirs ofjohn Hoover, late of slitrtey township, deed.
21. Administration account of Larid Etnicr,admints
trator of James Esker, late of Cromwell Imp., deed.
/2. Final Guardianship account of George Eby. guar
dinn Miles M. Ibitupson, one of tbo heirs and children
of James linnipson, late or ltnely township, deceased,
who has now arched at his majority
_•
Register's Olllee,l
Runt_ Oct. 11, Nisi. f
NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons interested that the following Insentories of
tito goods awl Chattels set to widows, tinder Ow provis ,
ions of t h u nee or Whist' Alicti, 1851, have been tiled in
the Wilco of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Hunting
don county and will he prose/nod for i•arproval by the
Court" on Wednesday the 11th or NOVEMBER. (1869,)
Inventory and appraiseineat of the goods awl chattels
Which were of (Immo Zatuk, lets of Wartioistitark twp ,
deceased, as taken by Ins widow Nancy ilhatik.
Inventory and appraironient of the goods sad cleattula
of D. T. Couch, late of Decree township, &tensed, taken
by his widow Caroliuo C. Conch.
Inventory and appraisonnut of the golds and chattels
which wore of Lewis Kohl,, Into of Lincoln township,
&lowed, token by his widow Mary P. Keith.
Inventory and iipprniseznent of the goods and cliattebt
which were of Adam Keith, lute of Franklin tow nship,
deceased, taken by his widow .fano Keith.
Inventory owl npprisisensetst of the goods nail cbrittels
which were of E. O. Colder, Into of Potter township,
deceased. taken by his widow Rebecca. J. Colder.
Inventory and appraisetnent of rho goods and chattels
whirls were of Georg. W. Porter, Into of Jackson township,
&CUSH, lotion by lila &Walt Porter.
.1. it. S3l VCR Elt,
Clerk Orphans' Court.
littntingiton, Out. 14 MS.
IF GRIEF,, An OR SICKNESS,
tus
Blanched Your Locks,
If bald; if troubled with dandruff or any humors upon
the scalp; if lour flair falls out, or if It Is dry,
ashy, or intractable, buy' ono bottle of
DR. LEON'S
ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER,
AND YOU MU
FIND IT
PRECISELY SUITED
TO YOUR CASE.
Sold by all Drugglets throughout the
United States.
'May 27,1665.
WALLACE & CLEMENT,
DEALNIIS IS
Bry-Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes.
New goods o.lFtatltly arriving and being 014 cheap
niany in litintlngdult. Giro tliour it pall before RI-chas
ing OW It lucre.
Ter teplbor Si t 3 in.*
IrITILItY FAMILY
11 Will iln,l:nt Lewis' Fauuly Graerry, crorff
rliclo usually kept in first claps tirocery Moroi. Call
or ;what you wont.
£'•School Books of all kiadgi for
salo at Lewis' ; Book . Sto}•:o.
SECOND WEEK
J. E. SMUCKER,
itegiater
HUNTINGDON, PA,, WEDNESDAY, NOVENTBER, 4. 1808.
'HOORAH'S GERMAN BITTERS
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOUACII, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure juices (or, at ibey are maid
natty termed, Extreets,) of It oo t limbs, and
fluke, rewiring a prepare lion, highly COnCelnra•
ted, and entirely free front oleo/kale miniirturs
ojany kind.
I.IOOFLAND'S GEILIIAN • TONIC,
combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with the purest quality of Banta Crur Rum, Orange, 4c.,
making one of the most pleasant ant agreeable remedies
ever °tiered to thapublic.
Those preferring a liruielne free from Alcholielic ed•
mixture, will nen
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Those uho hasp no objeetlon to the colobleatior. of
the bitters, as stated, mill olio
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally good. null contain the same
tu.dictual virtues, the choice between the two being a
mere /Mater of vote, the Tonic being the most palutalfie.
Thu stomach, from a variety of reuses, s u ch as ffidigwa
don, Dyspepsia, ;It:noneDebility, etc, is very opt
to have its tuuctionn deo
tonged. The Liver, sym
pathizing as closely as II does with thu stomach,
then becomes a ff ected,ths result of which in that the
patent suffers hem several ur more of the tollowing dim
eases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Ful
ness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, Disgust
for Food, Fulness or Weight in Me
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering al the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming the
dead, flurried or Difficult
'Breathing, Fluttering at
Me Heart, Choking or
Sullbeating Sensations
when in st lying posture, •
Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Fain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellow- •
' uess of Skin and Eyes, 'Fain in
the St de, Bath, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in ,
the I'lesh, Constant inlay isting Evil,
and Great Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these, 1118ehms should extrciso the
greatest CSUtIOII in the es leetiou of A remedy for
his cost, run.howng 0143 0114 whiel he Is hoserell
truth Ms 111 Ventigillloll. 4114 Ihquirles pos.IrsSCS
tttla went, Is sKollall) tannomalled, is nee Iron
injorleas il.igludsonts, nod 11•13 estabashea tor anvil it I cit
-11114101.1 tot the tll.C l l , 01 these thseases, to this Conlicetioli
tt 4t would nu [Ault 1110:4 hell Kilull a It:meths.*
11.00FLAND'S GERNIAIi liS
1100FLA.ND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared by Da. C. I. JACKSON,
Twout3-two years since they were first Introduced Into
this country from tiot many, daring which limo they bale
undoubtedly Vet lorlited mule uttree, lend benefited mutter
lug humanity to e greater extent, thou ally other runp
dire known to Ow public.
. . .
F
These rowdies Will eff ectually cure Liver Com.
plititit,,limittlice, Dyiipep Ntit, ellirnbiC or Nervous
Debility, Cbrecic Mar ilifen, Inseam, of kite hid-
De, ft, and all Ihsevoict/ at. slug from a disordered Li.
der, btoniticb, or lutenuoLe.
DEBILITY,'
Resulting front any Came tolintarer d PROSTR ATION
OF 211 E Si.sTE.ll, induced by Severe Labor,
Jlardships, tsposure, "'crews, dr.
There Is no medicine extant equal to thuso remedies in
ouch totes. A torso and vigor Is imparted to thu whole
e)stisiii, the tipptt,to 10 oti.gtlit.ntol, food Is 0//pled, ilia
Menial:li digests inumptly, the blued is tiliiihed, teaseeie•
plexior. beconted sound mad healthy, the 3 unow tinge Is
moolcined arena thu e 3 us e a bloom Is given to the cheeks,
and the steak sod tiers um invalid becomes a strong and
healthy hung.
PERSONS ADVXRCED IN LIFE,
And frilling the hamlet time weighing heavily upon them,
with all itnutteutlunt lite, will tuut iu the use of thin illT-
T4lt6, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life
into their veins, 1011010 in a 1110/MEN tt, energy and ar
tier et mere ',atant dal el, build up their nitrutiken terms,
and give health and iluppiiievi to WOW remaining yearn.
I~TOTICE_
It isa well established act that fully our half of the
L
fetuale pot (Lou of our pop Illation ore eelclont in the
enksurent of good health; or, to use their n ex
preestrawueter tort %ell: 'they WM douguid ou ,
Serold
of nil artery, CWOIIIO. IV:MIMI, aid hole no air ,
point.
To thin class or persons flu lIINTItitS, or the TONIC,
is erverntill Leroy:not:wird.
WEAK AND DELICATE CIIILDREN,
Are made slforrg by the big of Water of these remedies,
cu ro every epee el' )1A ItA Ik3S, witheut fad.
Tbeeeesidss of eel:Wit:Ace bnre aesumniered in the heeds
of U.•e proprtelor, bet space usil anew of the publication
of but a tow. 'll4OO, it tint be observed, Are men of auto
and of such etsudiug, that (buy moot tut believed.
TES2'2MONSAZS.
110 N, GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
chf,f ',juice nflAe Supreme Churl of' /It., writes:
Philadelphia, March Dl. Wtii.
'll and 'liordland's Derman Bitters' Is a good
tonic, wenn In diereses ut the dip:Miro orgens
anti af great benefit in rases 01 debility, and
A
want
of nervous motion iu the system: . .
Yours, tt Ills ,
CEO. W. WOODWARD."
110 N. JAMES TIIO3IESON,
.14411,qc of Mc Supremo Claire of l'ennsProania,
Philadelphia, April 28, 1866
consider Moonanirs Gorman ilittore a valuable MCti•
icing fu cam of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspergit. I
coo cattily tide from my 'ardwrienta at it. Yours, NN tilt
velvet, JAMES 111011Y20i`i."
FROlt KEY. Jou.ruu. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Dr.Jachaon—Dear Sir: I have been ftequoutly reques
ted to connect my name with recommendations of doter
eat kinds el - medicines, but regarding the pructico us oat
N
orrus nvvruirrinte eptl ell cause de
clined; but Mtn a clear Iltwon n various instan
ces and particularly In my own homily, or the
ero, 1 halo In
usefulness of Dr. lieu bode German Hitters, I
depart for once from toy limini course, to express lily full
conviction that, for general debility of the system, and
apeciaity Jar Lice,. Comptaxot, it is a safe and toduable
preparation. Ili sums cases it may fulls but usually, 1
doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who miller
nom the above tooted.
Yours, wry retpecaully,
.1. IL KENNARD,
tightll, b‘low Coates St
PROM REV. M. D. RENDALL
.efssistrait Editor ClorixMtn Chrunitle, Philadelphia,
I have derived decided bonedt hem the use or hoof
laud's liolll4ll hitters, and reel it toy privilege to teeolo
- theta ae a most ystatib:o tonic, to all udw tiro suit
ferhig Iron, general debility or (rota diseases orisittgltem
arrangezunut of lito liver.
Yours truly,
rts D ALL.
C.A.T.T'XION.
lino Sand's Oilman Remedies are counterfeited. See
that the signoturo of C, M. JACKSON is on the
wrapper of each bottle. All others are coaster
felt.
Principal Office am: Manufactory at the tier.
man Medicine Store, No. WI. Altett Street, Philadelphia,
Mack's* 14, Evans, Pcoprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON po..
passss
lloonalaV. German Panora, per bottle, . $t 00
half dozen, . . 600
Ifoonend'a German Tonic, put up in lOW bottles $1 60
per bottle,
,or ball' dozen fur $t 50. •
Ard—llo not forget to exanilue volNl the article you ,boy,
in order to get the genuine.
For Bale by all Dealers in tiledicipa,
ti.9-154int.rm.
Uwe know the cares and erosses
Crowding round our neighbors' way,
if we knew the little looses
Sorely grievous day by day •
Would we then so often abide itim.
Fur his leek of thrift and gain,
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
Leaving on our life a stain ?
If we knew the clouds above us,
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn c away all trembling
In our blind and weak despair?
Would we shrink from little shadows
Lying on the dewy grass,
While 'tie only birds of Eden,
Just in mercy iliyng past.,
If we knew the silent story`
Quivering through the heart of pain,
Would our manhood dare to doom them
Bock to haunts of guilt again?
Life heat many a tangled crossing,
Joy bath many a break of woe,
And the cheek tearstained is whitest,
This the blessed angels know.
Let us reach hits our bosoms,
For the key to others' lives,
And, with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives ;
So that when our tlisrobed spirits
Soar to realms of light again,
We may say, "Dear Father judge us
As we judge our fellowmian."
CIPTMEL BABY.
A BACHELOR'S EXPERIENCE WITII IT
It was a very - pretty baby--that is,
for a baby, I had no fault to find with
it so far as its individual identity was
concerned, If babies must exist-- : and
I suppose there is a necessity for the
thing, or else where would' all the
grown people come from?—this baby
was as well in its way as any other
baby.
I mention those facts, merely to
prove that I am in no way prejudiced.
As far as mortal man can be, I am en
tirelyan impartial witness':
It was fast asleep in its Cradle ' —a
little white•headed doll, with its long
dark eyedashes, and a• crimson dot of
a mouth, against which lay its tiny
list, with five well-defined dimples in
the five joints theroof.•.'lt was fast
asleep, .I say, - when Bertha came airily
into 4,he room.
am going over to the depot to see
mother off, Joseph. "I'll be back in
half an hour. Just keep an eye to the
baby, while I am gone, will you ?"
I looked blankly at my sister. But
while I was considering bow best to
express my total dissent from her au
dacious proposition, she'tripped out of'
the room, her ribbons fluttering in the
soft spring air.
Silence doesn't always give consent,
but Bertha had taken it for granted,
in this matter, and I was loft an un
willing guardian of my little nephew.
However, ho was fast asleep; that
was ono circumstance in my favor.
Aortal baby couldn't present a more
innocent and cherubic aspect than be
did. So I calmly went on with my
writing, soon becoming obliviousto his
infantile presence.
"Talk about tending babies," quoth
to myself, dipping my goose quill tri
umphantly in the ink, "why it's the
easiest business in life. I should nev
er spend my money hiring nurses, if
that little one was mine; but vomen
never do know how to economize
properly."
As these fancies passed through my
mind, the baby woke op and sneezed.
I gave the cradle an oscillatory kick,
and then burst forth into the
known burden of "Bye a baby bunt
ing," but the little villain absolutely
declined to shut his eyes again, like a
sensible baby. lie opened them
wider than miniature moons, stared at
me with an air of malevolence that
made me a firm believer in human de
pravity ever since, and deliberately
began to cry. And the harder I rock
ed the cradle and the louder I sang,
the more resolute did that baby cry.
4, lle's hungry," thought I to myself.
"Babies must be fed, and it's highly
reprehensible of Bertha to stay away
so long."
So I went sown into the pantry and
instituted a search for some milk;
which I had a vague idea wag the diet
generally preferred by toothless infan
cy. But milk there was none. Lamp
oil, Stewart's syrup, kerosene, brandy ;
everything but milk was there; every
known or conceivable fluid, in aggra
vating profusion, but •not a drop of
milk.
I . lk
All this time meanwhile, tho roars
of my nephew but'slightly softened by
distance, followed me about like' a
Nemesia.
I rushed frantically up stairs, armed
with a lump of sugar, the first sooth
ing expedient that suggested itself to
me. •
"Bless its dear little heart, there,
there; confound your racket, can't you
keep still ? Take its sugar from its
own,own uncle, that's a little golden
boy."
But the golden boy resolutely rejeo
ted the sugar, screaming:louder than
ever; as its lungs were . forty baby
power, 'and warranted never to tiro
out. It kicked and struggled, it paw
ed the air, it got purple . in the face.
Ashes of King Herod' and all the
Egyptians! what was a man to do ?
In vain I executed a war dunce
around its cradle; in vain I rang the
dinner bell, and jingled thechina orna,
ments, and waved the feather duster,
and swung my gold repeater, and
bs,irled nursery ballads at the top of
my lungs. about perseverance.
4obert - grace's spider was nothing to
that atregions little lump ofmortality.
"There's nothing for it •but to capit.
nlate," said I to myself, as J jammed
my hat ea my head, viciously thrust
my arm into my evereoat, an 4 Seized
the baby out of the cradle.
Leave it absolutely alone 1 dared
not, arnd the nearest grocery where
milk was procurable 'lay three Monks
-PERSEVERE.-
IF 'WEI KNEW.
.., .
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it
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/\ s N 400
'rims:in a sort of stony despair, I is
sued forth from the house, carrying
my persecutor like a bundle under one
arm.
I thought he would stop crying when
he got into the open air, but not he;
oxygen only seemed to insreaso the
shrill power of his villainous little pipes!
People turned to stare at me, as if I
were an escaped lunatic or an abductor
of infant innocence. Women looked
indignantly at the baby.
Blue worsted socks and little pink
legs kicked blindly from beneath my
arms. Children 'ran after me, dogs
barked, but I kept doggedly on my
way; walking into the grocery with a
resolution second only to that of the
Roman fellow who jumped into a cra
ter, nobody knows how many years
ago.
pint of milk, if you please."
"Milk, sir ? Have you brought any.
thing to put itin ?"
1. thought of my tobacco box, my
pocket handkerchief, the corner of my
hat, all of the impracticable places for
the deposit of the lacteal fluid.
"1 never thought of that!" I said,
righting the baby, who came bead up
permost with a very crimson counte
nance, and eyes looking defiantly into
mine; eyes that said as if they bad
spoken in so many syllables, "I won't
stop crying"! ' Di die first !"
• The storekeeper looked on'sympa
thetioally.' •
"Leonid sell you a nice little pitch
er, sir, if--"
"The very idea," I interrupted, “A
pitcher of milk, and please take the
change out of this•portomonnaie, for if
I had three pairs of hands I couldn't
more than hold this kicking little de
mon with 'em I"
"Well, sir," said the storekeeper,
"he does seem a rare 'un for usin' his
logs, lotalone his legs. Yea, air, thank'-
eo, sir 1"
. Now, I . .bave always laid. it up as a
grudge against human • nature that
that.unprinelpled grocery-man took a
Live dollar bill ont of my portemonnaie,
knowing that 1 should not discover it,
until it was too late to rectify the er
ror 1
(I. wouldn't have treated Turk sol)
I,took my pitcher of milk with my
right baud, still balancing the baby
skillfully against my left arm and side,
started for borne.
`‘Now, I'll settle your business, my
Ono young friend," I thought. "Is it
possible that I was over such an incor
rigible nuisance as this?"
But my triumph was speedily redu•
cod to the lowest pitch of humiliation.
"Dear me, Mr. Beverly, is it possible
that this is you ?"
It was Kato Milton's self, radiant in
spring bonnet, lilac silk walking dress,
close-fringed parasol, and the daintiest
of lilac kid gloves. Kate Milton, with
an air of astonishment that served to
make her one degree prettier than over.
My first instinct was to run and floe
ignominiously, my second was to drop
my nephew and his milk into the gut
ter, and resolutely deny all connection
with them; my third prompted me to
stand my ground.
"Yes, it is I, Miss Milton—a—fine
day."
Kate eyed me dubiously, and no
wonder. Ono sock, curling and twist
ing as if a serpent were inside of it in
stead of a baby's foot, appeared be
neath my coat skirts, flanked by about
a quarter of a yard of Swiss embroidery
and tucks, wo(ully cramped by the
fiery ordeal through which we bad
both passed; the milk (confound it 1)
bad dripped adown the full length of
my pearl-colored pantaloons, and my
bat, bent and bruised, was thrust rak
ishly on the side of my head. I was
gloveless, flushed and dishevelled, and
take me "for all in all," must have ap.
peered considerably like a pickTock
et, or an old elothosman out for a walk.
I. passed on, followed by the sound
of taint, subdued laughter—a sound
that stung me to the quick.
So Kato and her companion were
laughing at me; this was indeed, the
unkindest cut of all.' I resolved never
to dance the German' with Kato Mil
ton again.
The house was quiet and deserted
as I returned and inserted my night
key in the little circutar lock. What
could have become of Bertha? The
cold dew oozed out of my brow as
,I,
for one instant, contemplating the hor
rible possibility of my being left, a
sort of modern Robinson Crusoo,- with
_that diabolical little man Friday on
my hands.
Nonsense ! there Was rib probability
of that. 'I sat, down on Bertha's low
rocking chair; -and planting the baby
firmly on my - knee, applied the spout
of the pitcher to his mouth.
Would 'you believe it? Re would
not drink a drop. Ito screwed his
mouth as tightly shut as if ho never
intended to open it again, and doub
led himself over backwards with a
strength of will which would_ have
boon remarkable in a full grown man,
but simply marVellous in a ten months
old baby. I persevered and he perse
vered. I poured the milk over his
neck, his embroidered 'dress waist, and
his coral amulets; he would have been
drowned sooner than to open his
mouth half a •quarter of an inch. Pro
bably, of such - stuff were cur revolu
tionary fathers made , and this baby
had, though some inscrutable blunder
of _Mime Nattire, come into the world
just a ceutury,too late.
I put him back into the cradle, Qat
on his spinal; column,- and loOked at
him more imsOrrow than in anger.
`.Myyoungtiter," I addressed him,
"cry your lungs out—break a Wood
vessel or two'' if agreeable to you
—fracture y — iiirtrachoa! I can't be
held legally responsible for it, thank
Providence.."
I took up a book and sat down by
the cradle, rocking it recklessly hack
-17444,9 and forwards, relorcPebe the
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
screams which still rent the air. I
wasn't going to waste my time any
more trying to quiet him. Lot him
cry ! This is a free country
"Why, Joe what's the matter ?"
It was Bertha's voice. 'jumped up
as if a cannon ball had smitten me,
and dashed my book upon the floor.
"Matter, ma'am ? matter? The mat
ter is that I'm going mad. I shall be
a fit subject for a lunatic asylum in
just about fifteen minutes more."
But I might as well have. wasted
my despairing eloquence on a blank
wall. She did not heed nor bear me.
She was loading the little wretch with
caresses, pity arid blandishments. And
—lshould not have credited the sud
den turn of affairs, if I hadn't witness
ed it with my own eyes—the baby ab
solutely laughed up in her:ace as if to
say "I have given my uncle a pretty
good time of it."
"lies he been good, uncle Joe?"
I looked volumes at ray sister.
"Bertha, if you ever leave me again
in charge of that—that little atrocity,
VII commit suicide."
"You needn't speak so loud," said
my sister, in an injured voice. "I in
tended to have been home before, but
the train was delayed, and—bless its
heart it want to come to mamma's
arms—and' was Uncle Joseph crosser
than an old bear, ,and wasn't it the
sweetest little rosebud that ever—"
I waited to hear no more,but rushed
precipitately out the 'room, convinced
that of all fools a young mother was
the most hopeless specimen.
That's the last time I have ,had, the
heir of the family confided to my guar
dianship. I think Bertha a little afraid
to leave me alone in the room with
him. "So mote it. be."
i1:o7 Ilvs Globe.?
Intemperance is ono of the grdatest
evils courted .by man. •It is ono of
those suicidal habits which promotes
valetudinftry, tendencies, oats up our
substance, and eventually lays us in a
premature grave. Why do inen - cha-•
Laminate the body with the use of vile,
unwholesome and stimulating bevera
ges, merely to satisfy their foolish do
sires. Why do men allow their_ incli
nations to invite that foul poison which
is tho fatal vehicle which conveys
death to their door? Spirituous li
quors tire. slow but sure poisons. The
loathsome effects do not become vial
.ble-fOr some time, because•the mischief
is contained and working within; but
at length it bursts .forth, conquers
strength and invites death. if we
knew the manner in which spiritous
liquors are manufactured, we should
turn from them in disgust. The greater
part of the liquors sold - throughout the
country, and represented. to be genu
ine, are nothing more than noxious
distillations, and yet this same filthy
trash is glutted down by thousands
with gusto and smacking of lips to'be
held. Why is it such a popular bev
erage ? Is it because it is superior, to
water ? No ! it is because habit has
conquered our resolution and defeated
our self-respect and common sense.—
What is this self-denial of which men
seem bereft. ? Ib it something foreign
to the human mind ? It is nothing
more than that little word "no," which
men have discarded from their voca
bulary of common sense, and given
place to the more substantial "yes," to
suit their purpose. A man that drinks
one or more glasses of liquor a day,and
when told that he should not entertain
such an affectionate regard for the ar
ticle, quickly ejaculates that he does
not. Then why in the name of' com
mon reason does he drink it ? Ah I
because ho has not the spirit intellec
tual, the resolution or the self-denial
to contradict his very foolish desire.—
Look at the young man entering a
drinking saloon for the first time; ho
en ters,entortaining the miserable belief
that it looks manly; and with a glass of
poison in ono hand, a billiard cue in
the other, a cigar, in, his mouth and a
five dollar bill in hie pocket, he pro
nounces himself a finishdd gentleman,
and fully initiated toenter the circles
'of respectable society. Why. you
beardless. fool, respectable ,society
would not reengnizo you.? Keep on
in your egotistic beliefs and dissipated
habits, add more fuel to the already
kindled fire, Bth-up the coals of your
deSiresi.keep tip.your tliiri3t in a blaze
and your brain continually overheat
ed, and if at the expiration of three or
five 'years, you are not completely
burned out, then it is because you are
a salamander, and we vain prognosti
cators. 'A. droy of water every day,
dripping upon , a stone,will in time
wear through it ; a glass ,of rpm ,every
day dripping down your throats ,will,
invairably, be effectual in promoting
your premature deinise, 'and 'perhaps
as a general feeling, muth to the Wis.'
caution et' those •to whom you...have
been ari,nopeasing and disagreeable
trouble. , fy you . can't abstain from!
the "Beverage of fell," don't reinaini
to disgrace connection and friends, bilt!',
emigrato - : to some place where .you
will 4m unknown, and have every. op
portunity to carry out your r,uinous
purpose to your entire satisfaction.
Ntaily'a man has under the
auto of liquor become a murderer, paid
the forfeiture of - hie life upon the seal-
fold, and died an :ignotOiniens death.
Yes, ho has thrown away his life, when,
if a temperate man, he alight
walk
ing in the paths of lifer z -na honor ; to
himself and society, and basking is the
smiles of prosperity. But What a dif
ferent picture is the first—a viotiin of
Bacelia6, ,, iconvieted of murder and
.claimed by death. - Who would place 1
confidermeijn man given to, drink, '
addicted to the visiting of,
roores,"_.tind a frequenter a the dens
of vice? ,
will
dowappao who will drink rum ,
do worse. It is bad enough top a
NO. 17.
Intpmpera:nce,
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Those subscribing for three. Si; off
twelve, mouths with the understanding
that the paper be discontinued unless
subscription is renewed, recoil:ring a pa:
per marked with a f before the name
will understand that the tiros
which they subscribed is up, Per
wish the paper continued they ifill
renew their subscript* thrOugh the
mail or otherwise.
M All kinds of plain, fa . nc.t and
ornamental Job Printing -neatly and
expeditiously executed at the "G s peP
offic,c. Term moderate,
man intoxicated, but when we eife
woman erased with the fumes of liquor'
it is a sight to bo deplored. Whore=
spouts a drunkard of either . se*,.but
especially a female ? L o one can re
spect them, but they have our pity.--
If water 'cost fifty cents per glass, What
a luxury it wmficl aye, what,it
mond would lie made to obtain it; but
there is a plenty of the article and it
costs nothing, therefore it is common,
very common, only fit to be mixed
with something stronger and' moil
"substantial" Water is a liquor, that
never intoxicates, never dishonors,
never makes men murderers,' never
injures the body or causes regret.•:•4,
Young man, beware of the wine cup;
touch it not ; banish it from your sight,
and be an honor to yourself and assg
ciates. If you thirst, for drink, go to
the fountain from which flows tip
crystal elixir, the invigorating balm of
life. :WitipEa r .
Birmingham, Hunt-co., PA.
ARISTOCRATIC PRlM—Among All
the varied forms and phases in whirl;
pride exhibits itself to the public, there
Is none more disgusting and ridiculous
than that aristocratic or dandled form
which it assumes in the persons Of
those who seem to consider it an in.,
dignity to be seen laboring with,their
hands, or performing any of the Ornd
genies of life. They think l t above the
dignity of a gentlesaan,,in which char,
aster they would like to be considered,
to' soil their delicate #ngers with i t
'mean employment, as they would
call such employment as most men en
gage in to earn, with honesty, their
daily bread. These men of starch- ami
perfume, would look upon.it RS an mr,
erlasting disgrace to be surprispcl,llr
their -consequential aequaintanoes iin
the act,of rolling a wheelbarro*Ate
the Streets in the transactioni-ofleons
eery business, as the immortal Frank
lin used to do thieitglaahe a striets4
Philadelphia, or in carrying provisions
,froM the market like Steplien.qicm,
or ih tilling the soil as did Nashingten :
This foolish pride PI often a Uentry
tax, levied upon the purse of its pot,
sessor, for, often do we see such
person, in order to keep _up appear,
ances, expend his money, and.mthject ;
ing himself almost to starvation, and
every domestic, inconvenience; to pre
vent his pride being mortified; and to
support his fancied dignity.l • Back
dandled fops are the mere = feeoo46 of
society, as .porlectly 'useless as the
guilded butterfly Which hovers„ abont
the flowers in the sunshine of slimmer,
but is swept away by the, coldl blasts
of.antumn.
Emmy' hula r Exam. --Thereian
no greater blessing than to be born i 4
the light and airof a cheerful and,i)ovi
ing home. It not only Insilco a: hap
py therebe' health_antt
a good constitution—bait
sure a virtuous and happy.inaribpod,
and . a fresh young heart in olci age.
oink it every parent's duty to try to
makci their children's childhood fall of
love and childhood's proper j oyous:
nose; and I never see children desti:
tute of them through the poverty,
faulty tempers, or Wrong notions of
their parents, without a heartache.,
Not that all the appliances which
wealth can buy aro nenaaaarY to # l O
free and happy unfolding of ebil4hOP4
in body, mind and heart—quite other
wise, God be thanked; bat children
must at least have love inside the
house, and fresh air andgood play,
and some good companionship oats*
—otherwise young life runs the great !
est danger in the world of Nvithering,
or growing stunted, or sour and wrOug,
or et best prematurely old, and turned
inward on itself.—.Dr. - Oldham at Greg;
stones. , . _
LYING IN .13ED.--11 is often a quest
tion amongst people who are unac
quainted with the anatomy and physi
ology of man, whether lying with heal}
exalted or level with the. body, Tian
the most wholesome, poet, =consult
ing their own ease on this point, argue
in favor of that which they prefer,.
Now, although many delight in• hol
stering up their heads At night,,inii
sleep soundly without injury, yet (wq
declare it to be a dangereue
The vessels in which , the blqe4 passes
from the heart to the bead are always
lessened in their cavities Trhon;jhep
head is resting in bed high9T 0004
body; therefore in all diseases attend :
ed with fever, the head should;tbe
pretty nearly on a love{ with thelie4yi
and people ought to aseustann ther4-
selves to sleep thus, and avoid danger,
---Medical Journal. , - • t
IJEJ - A. scientific lady, when a fine*
Lion turned on dynerniel,P*ed the late
George Stephenson,•the , ilebrated en,
gincer i : "what do. you *eider : jibe
most powerful force, in nature?"' said
he: "it is the nyei s ef a,. woolen' for,, the
man that loves her;, for 1Y kweitan
looks with affection on a piling man,
should he go to the uttermost entivef
the earth; the recollection of that fool;
will bring biro There is no othr
or force in nature that ooul4 4g og.".
QUEER QUEIqEB,=-41.1 whAP Rilr did
the man ride The was .gdriven. frau,
ticqr Wh4t lepgtb of, a linele requi,
site to take the soundings of a fuller
tionary who hl beheath conteixipt?
Wh en a map rey.0)103,121 much hx ) ._his
mind, does it make hull feel dl,x,r t y il ?, If
all things are for flip befit , hext!`',4o
the rations of the secend heet'come
fydnx What is the 'axed , aiiiith'W-a
broad On
'• IT
138 - Yanity will sometimes make s
man very indifferent a very good friend;
moving lair*. to 4inifßees to another
from a' quoirazof obtainipg
0/5 4- Lifo is a .beautiful ii?
which, as some stars go down, ot,lny§
• '
rise. .