TERMS OF THE GLOBE
Per annum In advance
. sir months
11/
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
1 time. 2de 3do 1 month
.4 75 $1 25 $l6O $1 76
...1 50 225 275 3 25
One inch, or Isle
T.o inches
Three
_.... 2 25 a 25 i oo 4 75 '
3 rrsontbe. 6 menthe. 1 Year
One inch, or less CI 00 $6 00 $lO 00
Two inches, . 6 25 9 00 15 00
Three inches 860 12 00..... 20 00
Four inches. 10 16 16 00 "5 00
Quarter column, 13 00.... 18 00 .30 00
lialf column, 20 00 10 00 ...... ....45 00
One column 30 00 45 00..........80 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
One year $5 00
Administrators' and 'Executors' Notices, 6 times, $2 60
Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00
}stray, or other short Notices 1 60
...
Advertisements not marked with the number of Meer
dons desired, will be continued till forbid and charged se
ordlog to these terms.
Local or Special Notices, 10 cents a line for single in.
section. By this year at a reduced rate.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
ere reasonably low.
guntirrOattNusiness pirectog.
[2 Jo lozoin g Cards are published gratuitously. Nee
thants and bu rinses That generally who advertise Itherally
in the columns of Tne GLOBE for six months or longer, unit
hare their Cards inserted here during the continuance of
their adrertisement. Otherwise, special Business Cards in
serted at the usual rates
'UP M. GREENE, Dealer in Musie,mu
li.nical Instruments, Bening Machines, in Lender's
Uew building, (serond door.)
WM. LEWIS, Dealer in 13ooks, Sta
tionery and Musical Instrumente, corner of the
iamond.
WB. ZEIGLER, Dealer in Ladies
and Children's Furnishing Clouds, oppositotho
First Natiourt Conk.
fl E. M'NEIL, Dealer in Ladies and
1,1 6 Gent.' Furnishing GoodsOlats and cam apposite
Lobster'suvir building - .
CEO. F. MARSH.
A Merchant Tailor, opposite, Lewis' Book Store
GIIEEN.BER G, •
. Merchant Tenor, In the Diamond
& SON, proprietors of
_L Juniata Steam Pearl Mill, Won Huntingdon.
T M E
M. GREENE & F. 0. BEA.VR,
. Marble Manufacturers, Mifflin street, near the Lu•
theret,church.
yip'. WILLIAMS,
y Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer.
TANIE§ HIGGENS. Itlanufaaurer of
Furnittire and Cabinet Ware, Huntingdon, Pa.
T 11.. WISE; llanufactur'et of Furni
tp lure, &F., litiothigdon. Undertakig, attended to
R STEWART,
_LA . Dealer In hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, te.,
Ituutingdon,
Will RTON & MAGUIRE, Whole.
sale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic
Hardware, Cutlery, dm., Itailrosd street, Huntingdon.
11. MILLER & SON, Dealers in all
• kinds of Fine Leather, Findings, Lc., near the
Presto terian church.
I,A=T m. ArRICA, Dealer in Boots and
Ehoes,in the Diamond, Huntingdon,
TWIN 11. WESTRROOK, Dealer in
Er Boot., Shoes, Hoeiory, Con toctionery, Huntingdon.
GEO. SHAEFFER, dealer'in Boots,
Slince,Guitors, &c, Huntingdon.
JOHNSTON & ll
WATTSON, More-
Iger, Main e., east of ITaellingtou Hotel, Iluu tingden
('t LAZIER & BRO , Retail
<hants, Wevihington st, near the jaiVlluntingden
ZYENTER; •Dealer-Fri Grikeriei 'ana
Provisions of oil kinds, Iluntingdon, l'n.
w.er: Batten RO.
Dealer.. in Dry Goodi, Queeneweire, Manure,
Boots, Shore, dx.
CUNNINGIMI & CARMON,
Merchants, linntingdon, P.
ROMAN,
~pettier In neatly Alodo Clothing, Irate and Calls,
-n P. GIVIN,
a Dealer in Dry Goode, Grocorios, hardware, Qu nen
ware, fiats and Caps, Boots end Shona, &n. liuntingdou
-SE. HENRY & CO., Wholesale and
e b letail Dealers in Dry * Good& Grocortoe, Hardware,
Queensware, and Proviaons of all kitota, Huntingdon.
JUNIATA
STEAM , PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA
THIS MILL is a complete success in
the manufacture of FLOUR, dc. It has lately been
thoroughly repaired and is now in good running order
and in full operation. - - _
The burrs and choppeis are new and of soapoilor qiml
ity—cannot3ye excelled. 'And wo are gratified to know
that our work bus given entire satisfaction to our mato.
mere, to whom we tender our thanks. „
We have in our employ one of the best millers in the
county, and a faithful and capable engineer. Thus equip
pod and encouraged, we are determined pereevero in
our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage
to sustain ns in our enterprise for the publii interest.
• Market price paid for the diiloeeat kinds of grain on
delivivy:
. Flour and Chop, on hand, for sale.
JOIIN K. SROA.IIAN & SOK.
Huntingdon, Noy. 20, 1807
West Huntingdon Foundry.
JAMES SIMPSON
AuxIireATTRES
PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES,
FARM BELLS, SLED AND SLEIGH SOLES,
WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES,
Cacti airs
For Furnaces, FOrges, Or:at and Saw Mills, T&llDOrietl
and Brickyards,
AND JOB WORE /N GENERAL.
ARCHITECTURAL t ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Iron Porticos and Verandahs,
Balconies, Colonise and Drop Ornament for ;widen
porticos and verandahs,
Window Lintels and Ms, •
Cast °mann:ruts for wooden lintels,
Cellar Window Guards all meth
Chimney Tops and Floes,
Sash Weights, Carpet Strips,
Registers, Heaters, Coal Grates,
Vault Castings for coal and wood cellars,
Arbors, Tree-boxes, Lampposts, !Meiling-posts,
Iron Railing for porticos, verandahs, balconies, flower-
Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc.
Particular ailsntimpfzid tojencing y Lou.
Address JAMES SIM
pe23;64 Huntingdon, Pa.
IF- GRIEF AGE OR SICKNESS
'
• •
HAS
Blauched Your Locks,
It bald; if troubled with dandruff or any humors upon
the scalp; if your hair falls out, or ND is dry,
wiry, or Intractable, buy one bottlo of
DR. LEON' S
ELECTRIC HAIR - RENEWRE I
AND YOU WILL
•-• FIND IT
PRECISELY SUITED
TO YOUR CASE.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the
United States.
Play 27,1568.
TjUMBER FOR SALE.
Boards, Plank, Binding. Joists. Roofing Lath, Lap
and Joint :Mingles, titres, and four feet Plastering Lail'
For saleat Manufacturer's prices at
,jal7
Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts
Beet 30 Rpriug, White, 0)75e
jelo d 6 lIENRy ,S; CO'S.
1 00
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXIV.
',professional& Nosiness 6arVs.
DR. A. B: BRUAIBAUGII,
timing permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
his professional services to the community.
Mae, the same ad that lately occupied by Dr. Loden
on 11111 street. ap16,1866
R. JOIIN MeGULLOCH, offers his
professional Nankai; to the citizens of guntlngdon
en 'vicinity. Office on Hill street, ono door east of Reed's
Drug Store. Ang. 28, '55.
D ALLISON MILLER,
...
DEMTIST,
Ilas removed to the Brick Bow oppoeite the Court House.
April 13,1859.
1 T 1 4 4 J. GREENE,
, - pENTIST.
Office removed to Lcieter'e Now Building,
Hill Street, Huntingdon.
July 31,1367.
I A. POLLOCK,
"s Ult FEYOR &REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Will attend to Surveying in all ita branelaev, and will
buy and sell Real Estate In any part of the United tales.
===!
'AT ASIIING - TON HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Huntingdon county and the, traveling public generally
bat he has leased the Washington House on the cor
ter of 11111 and Charles street, In the borough of Hun.
ingdon, and be is prepared to accommodate all who may
Ivor him sith a mil. Will bo pleased to receive a Mier
:l shire of public patronage.
AUG U.MIS LETTERMAN.
July 31, '67—tf.
p
•
ATTORNEY AT LATV,
Odic° on Hill street. BUNTING DON,PA.
Prompt attention will be given to the prosecution of
the claims of 'white's and soldiers' heirs, agemst the Gov
orament. an 22,12416
GEENCY FOR COLLECTING
tOLDIERS' CL.41319, DOTTY, BACK PAY AND
PENzIONS.
MI who may have any claims against the Government
for Bounty, Rack Pay and Penaions,can ham their claims
promptly collected 1,1 applying either iu person or by let
ter to
aug12,1863
r.. 0 k - cOLLECTIo-,
V P OF QF
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFICE—To the room lately occupied l.y It. M. Freer.
J 1,1,1.1867
JOhN bCOTT, SWUM. T. BROWN, JOAN Of. ➢AILET
The name of this firm has been chang
ed from FICOrI & BROWN, to . •
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
uudor which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAD; HUNTINGDON, I . A.
PENFIONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs
against the Government, will be promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 1566—tf.
ATILTON S. LT TDB,
ATTORNEY AT LA. Br,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Will ath nd promptly to all kinds of legal businesien
trusted to his care.
COLLECTIONS made - wills the least possible delay.
fpecial attention given to CONVEYANCING in all its
branches, much as the preparation of Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Bonds, Articles of Agreement, Av.
All questions relating to
LAN TITLES DI PENNSYLVANIA
carefully considered.
Ile all! also ascertain for land owners whether their
lands are patented and °Wain
PATENT
for those who may desire them. apr6B
A C. CLARKE, AGENT,
° Wholesale nod Retail Dealer in all kinds of
EtAl.P,c;zi' `ifOR,T.- - 4 . ,C)
HUNTINGDON, PA.
-.Opposite the Franklin House, in the Diamond.
cbuntry trade supplied. c i -Apro3B
IX ED FACTS INDELIBLY
PRESSED kill always triumph over simple as
sertions.
Tins it is that this community gives testimony in to
vor of the oeli known establishment of
H. GREENBERG,
IdnEUZIATIIf
HILL STREET, TIENT-00E0N.
Whilst it is not his purpose to decolva the public b
clamoring 'low prices and better goods" than oth
dealers, ho sitnply Invites nil who wish to purehaso in his
line of business to call and satisfy themselves that with
bins a patron once gained is never lost, that Is, "the proof
of the pudding la in the tasting of it."
Ile has just received Ids winos supply of
ItUT VIAVg gibCOVaUlt,
Ila has also a largo assortment of tho most substantial
and fashionable
Hats, Gabs, Gots' 1 1 111111SMDi Goods;
of every description, sod mode up from the beet moLriat.
Always on hand the finest quality of American, Eng
lieb mud French CLOTHS, CAS 7 9lslElitip and VE..T,IriOS,
which are made up to order by good, experienced work
men, in n manner the most fachlonable and endurable.
No eastern city can afford a better or more varied style
of goods than can be found fn my selection.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1808
FASHIONABLE GOODS
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
GEO. F. MARSH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AND DIALER IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,'
Ilas removed to the second floor In Read's New Raid
ing, where he intends to keep constantly on hand the
latest styles of Reedy made Clothing And piece goods,
comprising
104EIIICIN, ENCILIER /.! , CD FRINCLI
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TESTING&
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND YNSTINOS.
CLOTHS, CASSI)IERES, AND TESTING&
Doing a practical wortmum of may 3owa experience
Le is mrpared to make to order Clothing for won and
boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionablo work
warship. Ile la determined to pleasoerorybody,
=EI
rip All ore Invited to call and examine my new
stock of beautiful patterns before purchasing elsewhere
Oet2S, cIEO. F MARSH.
HUNTINGDON, PA
1M333
W. IL WOODS,
ATTORNEY Ar LAW;
UUNTINUDON, PA
FOIC MEN AND BOYS
H. GREENI3EII6,
_ Merchant Tailor
_Loa
FOR DIEN AND BOTE,
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEKBER, H. 1868.
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
AUGUST 3, 1808.
I R EAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
kjr North and North-West for PHILADELPHIA, NEW
Yomr,ltesnma, Porrsvnta, TAMAQUA, Aniit.aYn, On %MORIN
LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, P.ASToN, EPHRATA, Lms, LANCAS
TER, COLUMBIA, &C., &C.
Traina leave Harrisburg for Yaw York, ao follows: At
2 90, 6 25 and 8,10 A. H., 12,20, 205,0,35 P. St, connect
ing with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Ititarriving
at Now York 5,00, 10 00 and 11 45 A, 111., oral 3.50. and
CI 55 and 0.50 P. 51. Sleeping cars accompany the 230 a m
and 9 35 p. m. trains without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Jtcarling, Pottsville, Tamaqua,
Millersville, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove, Allentown,
and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. St, and 205 and 4 10 P. St,
stopping at hebancn and principal way stations; tho 4 10
p. m. train malting connections for Philadelphia and Co
lumbia only. For :Pottsville, Schuylkill Maven and Au
burn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna It. It., leave Har
risburg at 3 30 P H.
Returning, leave New-Yong nt 9 A. 51., 12.00 noon, and
5.00 aril 8.00 P. )4 , Philadelphia at 8.15 A.M.. and 3.30 P.
51; Sleeping cars accompany the 9.00 n in and 5.00 and
.8.00 p m trains without change.
Way Passenger train leaves Philadelphia nt 7 30 A. Ar,
connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad,
returning from Reading at 6.30 p m stopping at all sta
tions ; Pottsville at 7,012 arid 8 45 A. SI., and 2 46 P. St;
Shamokin nt 5 25 and 11 20 A. 514 Ashland 7 00 A. H.,
and 12 43 noon, and 155 1' 111; Tamaqua nt 8 30 A H.,
and 215 and 455 P 51.
Leave Pottsville, via. Schuylkill and Saisquelianna Rail
road at 7 10 a m. for Ilarrisburg, and 11 30 A. 51, for
Pine Grove and Tremont.
An Accommodation Passenger Train leaves Resume at
7.30 A. M., and returns IrOln PHILADELPHIA at 5,15 P. M
Pottstown Accommodation Train: Leaves Pottstown at
6,45 a. in., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4,30 p. m.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7 00 A
St., and 015 I'. 51., for Ephrata, Litie, Laneast. r, Col
umbia,
Perkiomen Railroad trains leave Perkiomen Junction
at 9.00 a in and 6,00 p m rein: Mug Skippack at
8 10 a m, and 1.25 p tn, connecting nith similar trains on
Reading Railroad.
Ou Sundays; leave Now York at 8 00 P. 01., Philadol
phia, 8 a m and 315 P. 51., the 8 a in train Tams lug only
to:Reading; Pottsville 8 A. M., Hard burg,s 23 a in, and
4 10 and 9 85 p m, and Reading 1 10, 2,55 and 7 15 n. in.,
fur Ilarrisburg,and 7 00 a. in:, and 11 40p.m., fur Now York,
and 4.23 p.m, for Philadelphia..
COMMUTATION, MILEOQE, nEtSON, ECIInoL„ and EXCURSION
TICKETS to and from all points at minced rates.
Baggage checked through: 100 pounds Baggage allonod
each Passenger.
0. A. NICOLLB,
Reading, Aug. 3, 1803. General SaperintenZtnt
*-6;h54 17
EIZ- 47 -;.,,,-; 1
0477 ..!Lr
INIZsINSYLVANIA U IL
TIME OF LEAVI;qO OF Tym .
MATTER - ARR.AkOE4IIE.
WESTWARD. EA
'l4
?'.
StATIO
P. M.l A. M.I A. 0.1 A.M.' _P. Li P. 11.1 A.M.
5 3
031 1 8 171 IN. Hamilton, 1 4
54 5 13 11 44,
5 14 I R 20 Mt. Unroll,— 5 01 1 1.1 33
5 '1.2 .....1 833 Mapleton ,11. .
5
5 32 8 45 Mill Creek,... 4 41011 10
545 747 901 331 Iluntingdon, S 50! 4 35,`11 OS
6 05 0 22 IPetereburg,... 14 10110 46
615 9 331 Marra, ' 4 05110 35
6 33 9 39 FprticeCreeL, 3 51 10 20
635 9 52 inn mingloun, ...... 339 10 16
644 8 33 1 10 00 430 Tyrone, 805331 10 05
6 50 10 12 Tipton, 3 20 9 09
7.03 10 19 Fostoria, 3 14 9 23
7 OS 10 24 Dell's Mills,. 300 048
725900 10 401 447 Altoona,. 735 2609 30
P. M.i A. M. A. M. A.M. A.M. P.M. A. 0 .
The Patt.A.Extutras Itoetwnrd leaves . Ina at 955 P.
M. and arriVea'at Iluntittplon at 11 11 •
The FAST 1.1.1‘1 0 Eastv.ord leaves
A. M., and arrives at il an tapion at
.1
ss Eastward I
t Huntingdon
istivird, leave
t Altoona nt 8
The, Ext•nr.
4 45 P. M. and arrives at
The FAST LINE We
7 29 P., 51. and arrives
.s, leaves Ihm
/0, A. M.
The BALTIMORE EXIRE
artlres at Alltoonn,
September 16, 1868.
tr
H UNTINGDON BROAD& - TOP
RAILROAD.
WINTER. ARRANGEMENT.
On andafter WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16rn, 1865,
Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS.
1
Accott. 511.11. /166014. 51A11.
STATIONS.
P. M. A. M. A. 51. I P. M.
Ls 445 LE 8 30111untingdon AR 15 AR 427
4 53 8 37 Long Siding 07 4 21
5 09 8 51 1 51eConnellAtown,.... 51 4 05
5 17 8 5S Pleasant Grove, 42 3 58
5 34 0 14 Maiklebburg, 25 3 42
5 50 9 30 Con'. Rally._ 09 3 26
'. 5 58 9 39 Rough& Ready, 01 3 19
6 13 9 54 Covo 7 46 3 05
618 9 58IFiAbein Summit 7 41( 301
An. 635 10 126.1.5t0n, Lit 725 ' 245
10 381tiddlemburg. ...... ... - 219
10 47 Hopewell, . 210
11 05 Piper's Nun,......:.... • 2 50
11 241Tutesville, 1 50
11 40 Mandy Run,. 1 15
ea 11 46,110uut Dallas ILt 1 10
8110111 , 'S RUN BRANCH.
Le G 40 1 Ls 10 25 1 Snxten 1 kit 7 23;An. 2 30
6 55 1 10 40 Olinon
ont,
I 7 10i 215
7 00 10 45 Cranford, 7 05 2 10
All 7 10 ) on 10 55 Dudley,, LE 6 551 Le 2 00
1
, i Blond Top City,
Huntingdon Sept. 23,'68. JOHN 51'HILLIPS,
, lINITEE STATES
Authorized WAR CLAIR AGENCY
HUNTINGDON, PA
SOLDEBRN HEIRS, ATTENTION !
Tho not of Congress approved March 2, 1867, gives to
Heirs of Soldiers olio died ptisonera of war,
COMItUTATION FOR RATIONS,
for the time the soldier wag so held a prisoner, at the
rate of twenty-11re cents porting, to be paid in the follow.
leg order: lot. To the widow, if unman ; 241. To thn
children • 3d. To the parents. to both Jointly if tinny are
living,
children;
is dead, to the survivor; 411,. To the bra
thersoud sisters. ,
no act of February 28. 1867, provides for the refund
ing of the ;.300 Commutation Money. u hero the same Per
soil n•ae iti_ain drafted. and woo requited to enter the eor
rico or furnish a substitute.
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
The act of March 2, 1887, also makes pro, felons for the
payment of the I "
$lOO ADDITIONAL DOIINTY"
to such Soldiers as hove accidentally loot thoir dischar
sea
All persons having any claims under any of the above
mentioned Acts, or any other kind of claim against the
United States or State Ciovernments, can have them
promptly collected, by addressing the undersigned. lu.
formation mid advtco cheerfully given to soldiers or their
friends, free of charge.
W. U. WOODS, -
Authorized Army and Nary Witr-C/aita. Agent,
may 9,21807 OUNTINMoN, 1111111.111g,don CO., Pp.
WALLACE & CLEMENT,
DEALE•IRS IN
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes,
New goods conetnntly arriving end being sold client)
es any in Unntingdon. Give them n call before inaclias-
Mg elsewhere.
September 9,3 tn.*
r -- COUNTRY DEALERS can
•t'" buy CLOTHING from mu In Huntingdon at
WHOLESALEan cheap an they can in tlie
tics, an I have a whalosniu Hon in Inilladeipitin.
11. ROMAN.
EVERY FAlliftlY
will find:at Lowie Fatally Grocery, ovary
rticle usually kept In first class Orocery stores. Call
or what you want.
HARRISBUR.G STONE - WARE,
nt manufacturer's prices, fpr sale nt
jell HENRY & CO'S.
DARK.
TLn Ligliort price will bo paid in cub for Berk by
Jot? WENBY Sr. CO.
Sohool Books of all kiwis fol
sale at Lewis' Book Stol), tf,
HOORAH'S GERMAN BITTERS
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of tho
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
ROOFLANIYS GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure Juices (or, n a thoy are medici
nally termed, Extracts ' ) of It o o tHerbs, and
Berko, a piepara Om, :Malley colicentra
ted, and entirely free front alcoholic admixture
of any land.
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Is a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters,
with the purest quality of San ta Oros Rum, Orange, d.c.,
making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies
over offered to thapubllc. '
Thee preferring a Medicine free from Aielloitalic ad
mixture, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those w•ho hove no objection to the conibinatiou of
the bittets, no stated, n ill IMO
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally good. and contain the same
medicinal virtues, the clinics between the two being a
mere matter of Note, the Tonic being the moat palatable.
The stomach, tient a variety ammo, knuckled Naive
-0
don, D 3 spepsia, Nervous Debility, etc, is very apt
limo ito nunetions de ranged. The Liver, sym
pathizing no closely es in lees uillt tine atonnach,
then becomes ufTected,the result of which is thnt the
patient suffers hum Nevem' or more of the following dis
eases :
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Ful
?Less of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, Dear/burn, Disgust
for Food, Fulness or' Might in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the -;
Stomach, Swimming of the
Bead, Hurried ,or Difficidt
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking'or
Suffocating Sensations
when ina, lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots -
• or Webs before the Sight,
Dull, Pain in the Lica* Defi
ciency of Perspiration, . .
'less of Ow Skin and Eye,,,Pain in
the &de, Back, Chest, etc,,
Sudden Flushes of Heal, %burning -in
LOAD
EIM
snr RD
M
the Flesh, Constant - Imayiaings of Evil,
and - Great Depr'essio'n of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
greatest caution its the so lection of a remedy for
his cane, iturchasieg only t his Investigation: i' ad that ulilch he is .nnn.l
front imiuttica ' pa,fikyses
I
true, motif., la nkinulty onnniinunded, Is area from
injurious Moo:bents, awl li.is established for itself a tap,
ufatiou for the cure of thesci'dieiiiiiiaa. In this connection
tie would submit those lien knots u iriiirdieS— ,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
1100FLAND',3 OERMAN TONIC,
P3l.
Altoona ht 12 20
33 A.M.
lenses Altoona at
at 666 P" 31.
es Huntingdon at
i 43 P. 31. -
ktlagdon, at 0 60 a.
Prepared by Di. C. 31. JACKSON,
r/lILADSLPII/A, Pe
Twonty.two years since they were first introduced into
this country from (formally, doting a Lich time they barn
undOubtedly performed mere cures, and benefited suffer•
tug humanity to a greater extent, thou ugly other reme
dies known to the public. . _
F
Thiwo remedies will off ectually cure Liver Coo,
plaint, Jaundice, Dyspep slit, ihronie or Nervous
Debility, (Aminlo Dior rlima, Disease of the lilii
nia, and all Disemes as, sing num a Smut derail Li.
Ter, etomucli, or Intestine&
Resulting from any Cause uphuteeer ; PROSTRATION
Vl' 211 N SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor,
hardships, lzposure, levers, 4ke.
There is no medicine extant equal to these rentedini in
such cases. A tone nod cigar is imparted to the thew hole
system, the appetite is strengtheurd, loud is enjoyed, the
stomach iligpste promptly, the blood Is puilfied, Inseam.
pluxior. hetnnnee tentei and (wrathy, thin yellow tinge is
eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the clocks,
and the weak and =sand Invalid becomes a eating and
healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED 13:
And fooling the hernia than weighing heavily upon them,
with all Ito attendant ills. will lied 111 00 ate Ut this 111T
TEM, or the TUSLU, uu cline that, wihl instil new 1113
Into their veins, restore lit a IneAsure the energy and ar
dor of more youthlul du) 8, build op their idirtuilirti forms,
and give health and liappluu.ts to their lomat:ling y ears.
It to a nen established fact that fully ono half of the
female portion of our pop ulation are seldom in the
enjoynienrot goodheauli; or, to um their own es
prebsion,•uelcr loch nen: they are languid, devoid
of all °net gy, extremol3 aer Taus, and Have no op
poute.
To this class of persons the nITTURS, or' the TONIC,
is especially tccuninieuileti.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Aro made strong by the are of either of these remedies.
They will cure erory rote of HHAltAtalUt, without tall.
Thousands of certificates have aesomulated in the lianas
of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication
of but a few. Those, it Will be observed, are men of note
and of such standing that they must be believed.
EMI
'I'S'T.II/lON'I.A.MIS.
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of tilt ,Supreme aturt of Pa., Avrites :
-
Philadelyhia, March 18,11 - d7.
.
•
A
"I find 'HMI:Imre Get wan •Dittene to a good
lonic, useful In dist uses ol tic 'd;beatlve of g.di,
anti of great benefit in lane., on debility, ,1101
want of lief 001111 0011011 ill the ..) tient.
Yours, truly,
GEO. W. WOOD WARD."
ISON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of ilia Supreme Court of Penns:drank.
Philadelphia, April 28,18138
"I consider I.loolland's German Bitters , o valuable
med
kins in ono of attacks of Indigestion or Aispepsio. I
can certny this from my experience of it. Yours, with
respect, - JA3InS T110311'611N."
FROM. raw. JOSEPH. KENNAIID, D. D.,
Paton of the froittlt, liaptist Chtirch,'Phiiadelphia.
Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir o 'taro Wen liequently reques
ted to conuect my name with rocumnrcrulationa of da[33r
ent lauds of modiclura, Out regarding the practice as Mit
N
or my appropriate sphere, 'I. Lewd all. oil . 1:11308 i Ile
dined ; but with a clear propf,iii 04110110 matan
cos slid prottiCrilarly in my cot' 11333331 y, of the
usefulness of , Dr. 1100. land's Garman Bitters, I
depart for once hon. my meat courco, to rapt coo my lull
couvictiou that, for yciierid debility If the gystem,r and
copecuohy fiir Liter cfroplunit, it so to safe and ra.fura6(r.
preparation. lii seTtie cases it may fail; but usually, I
doubt not, it to 311 hi, %cry bencticiatrtor thus° who sutler
Gout the abooe causes. . _—
Assistnnt,Editor Christian Chronicie, Phtipactishia
I ,haw (leaved decided benefit from the uSu of Hoof
land's German Bittern, and feel it . nly ft to
rceum
mend them so most valuable tonic, to all who ore out.
feting tram neuerel debility or front &seance arielm;
derangement of Otto liver.
Yours truly,
E. D.BENDALL.
“Ilooiland's German Remedies aro counterfeited. See
that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the
wrapper cut each bottle. All others aro, counter.
felt. •
Principal Ofhco and Manufactory at the Ger
man Medleino Store, No. thil. ARVIL Street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Charles M..llmveraly m, JACKSON & CO. ns, Proprietor,
F 4 C.
•
llooftand's German Bitters, per bottle, • . $1 00
half dozen, . . 600
Ilootlaud'e Dorman Tonic, put up in quart bottles $l. 50
per bottle, or a half dozen for $7 50.
FfirDo not forget to examine well ilio article you buy,
in order to get tbo genuine.
For sale by all Dealer. in Medicine,
22, te-lylvutt
-PERSEVERE.-
ORGANS. '
DEBILITY,
STOTIO=.
Yourd, very, .rePpectfittly,
•
• '• .1.11. KENNARD,
1 , 41011,, below Coutos
• ,
1 , 110:il REV. E. D. FENDAI,I...-
C.A,ITTIOT.
PRICES
,
.. .
...
,- . . ...
'. , , : p v •
... _
. ..
... ''.....,..,
il
4, .. _
. , / 1 \ .1- ../ \-„t,-- ~,,-. •
A VERIFIED JOURNEY ovtirE
When a man travels the journey of life
He gets a few rubs of the bustle and strife ;
And if he's in want of a guide book,perchance
I can give him a sketch of the route at a glance
Mammy's lay—coral and play—
Fussery, nussory, cry, cry ;
Heaps of toys—racket and noise—
liummery, drumtnery, fie, fie
Off to school--dull as it mule---
Fag away, drag away, slow, slow ;
Early love--•coo like a dove•--
Sighery, fiery, glow, glow ;
Choose a career---prospects queer—
Eallery, wallery, gruff, gruff,
Lessons learnt---candle burnt—
Flickery, wiekery, puff, puff.
Fuseery, nusscry, hummery, drummery, fag
away, drag away, fallery, wallery, flickery,
wickery, laughing, chaffing, -Moaning,
groaning, illery, pillery, doctor's bill ery,
sad - enough, mad enough, glad enough
when you've had enough. •
When a man travels the journey of life,
lie gets a few rubs in the bustle and strife,
Gets all his life,
A few hard rube in the bustle and strife.
WANTED AT THE CROSS ROADS,
I was in a hurry to reach home. No
wonder, for it was the wildest night I
had ever known in all my life, and the
country road over which I took my
way was as bad and dark as country
roads in general. Consequently) was
walking at a great rate, with the col
lar of a rough coat over my ears, when
suddenly,a man stood full in my path,
and caught rue by the arm.
"Hullo I" said he. "You're just in
time, you are wanted at the Cross
.Roads to-night."
The voice was the voice of a ruffian
I fancied myself attacked by a high
way man.
,- I stood quite still, and strove—to
show him-by my, manner ,that I was
able to protect myself.
"What, the deuce em wanted. at
the Cros - 11Oed"elbi.?" said I, ‘‘l_lnletis
I choose,'it would' be tiara to get .rns,
there." • "
But, instead iif'Produieing 'a 'pistol
and demanding my money or mylifu,
the man answered in an altered tone.
"Beg pardon ! I made a niiptuli;o ! I
thought it was my, brother, and ( ' want
ed to frighten him.
"Bad night,. sir."
"Very I"*Faid I.
"You don't know the time ?" he ask
ed.
"It was seven when I left the train
at —." I said.
"Thank ye," said the man. - "Good
night !"
If his object bad been robbery, pros
hably ho'had decided,'from my rough
mufflers, that I was too poor a man to
bo worth the trouble.
But alter all, I said, probably he
spoke the truth. A man may have
such a voice without being a highway
man, no dunbt. i
So I went on homeward,' and soon
found myself under shelter, and par
taking of a warm and savory meal.
My mother was there and my broth
er Bon. Ben was'a great strapping
fellow, who could boat any other boy
of his age for miles around, if it came
to wrestling or boxing, and as good
humored a boy as over lived; a boy
always to his mother,and I thought he
had exercised his 'right to vote alrea
dy in one Presidential' election.
When supper wits over and we had
chatted for an hour, we went up stairs
'together. We share one room.
The moment Ben's head touched
the pillow he alwaye went to sleep.—
That night I followed his example.
But I did not Mimi) long without a
dream—a dream in which I felt a
rough grip on my arm .and was rous
ed •by a crying in my oar.
'Wake up ! you're wanted at the
Cross Roads."
It was so real, so palpdble, that
when I started broad awake I actual
ly believed that some one was in the
room—the man who had Met me on
the road, perhaps, and who intended
robbery or violence. But when I had
lit my lamp the room was empty, ex
cept myself and Bon lying snoring on
his pillow.
I won't to the doo; it was locked.
f went to the witidoWTthe 'rush of
rail against the panes was alt l. heard.
eveb went across the passage to my
mother's room. She was awake.
There had been no' unusual sound
she was sure. . .
Only a dream, born of my meeting
with the strange map, upon the road,
I felt sure had awakened me. I wont
to'bed and fell aele'ep again. Again I
was awakened by the' same words
this.time shrieked iri'my ear by an un
earthly *oleo. -
"Wake up ! wake up! Yen are *ant
edat
,the Cress "RoadF. _
Wils on my feet once more, and
caught Ben'i,hand - as, lie'came' to my
bed.
"Nothing," I replied. "Did you behr
,
a
voie-o'."
," Yburd," said .Ben, 'yelling, '"wake
u , p." You fairly frightened 'me."
'Ben," said 1, "'wait, until I light
the la:dip. .1 hefird'. 'another" voieo
There must, bo said cine,in tho house
or outside." . .
.
S 6 we lit the lamp, and searched,
but in vain.
"Nightmare,""Said Ben, when I told
him my story,
"Ben," said I, "what is there at the
Cross Roads ?"
"A hotise," said Ben. He had lived
in the' neighborhood a long time, and
I but - a short while.
"Ono little house, besides two" oak
trees and a fence. An old man lives
there, a rich old fellow, and a bit of a
miser they say. His grand•daugbtec
keeps house for him."
"Ben," said T, "that fellow may, have
meant ht.rm to them. I may bo wan.
ted at the Cross Roads."
"Brother," said Ben, go to sleep.—
You had a nightmare"—and Ben plue
god in between the blankets and was
soon snoring again.
TERMS, $2,00 a year, in advance.
I also in ten minutes was sleeping
soundly as before, but the awakening
quickly came again.
I opened my eyes to see a girl stand
ing at the foot of the bed. A girl in
white robes with golden hair about
her shoulders, who wrung her hands
and cried, "Oh, wake up you aro wan
ted at the Cross Roads."
This time I started out of bed, bath
ed in a cold prespiration. I trembled
like a leaf, and had no doubt that I had
received a supernatural warning.
"Ben," I cried. "Ben, for the third
time I have been told I am wanted at
the Cross Roads, and I am going."
And I began to dress . myself as
speedily as possible,
,listening mean
while to the storm raging madder and
wilder than at any other period sineo
its commencement.
Ben remonstrated with me in vain.
At last he also begun to huddle on his
clothes.
"If you have gono mad, I must go
with you," ho said.
"But fancy another man going in a
storm like this to the Cross Roads, be
cause a nightmare advises him to do
so, and what would you think of
him ?"
nothing, All I could have
answered would have been :
"I am impelled to go; I must go; I
dare not refuse, whatever may be
thought of me."
In ton minutes we wore.•splashing
through mud and rain along the road.
It was perfectly dark; now and then
a blazing red star iti 'the distance' told
us that a lhmp Was gleaming 'through
the rain 'in some cottage window, but
otherwise would not have been con
scious of our proximity to any habita
tion whatever.:__At_lost nearing the
spot where.the road from $— cross
es the'road from we' were, in
deed, in as solitary a place -as could
well be iniaghied.
The house, Which abutted on--the
'very angle of the roads called, in fa
miliar-parlance the Cross Roads; was
the only ono for some distance in eitb
'ei,aireetien,4nd certainly .on such a
niOit:' we were: not likely to meet many
travelers.' '`"
All was silent as the grave. •We
stood quite still. In , a moment Ben
.broke out in one of his wildest laughs.
"Well," he said, "how now,? Will
you go home and have another night
mare i"
But hardly bad the words escaped
his lips, when a shriek hroke out on
the - air, - and u womuu'ls voioo pinioly
coming from the interior of the cot
tage cried,
"Help! help ! help!"
"Ben," said I, "we are wanted at
the Cross Roads," and then under
standing each other, without more
words, we made our way to a window
'through - which a light shone. A mus
lin curtain draped- the panes, but
through itwe saw 'an awful sight.
An old man lay upon the floor, and
over him a ruffian, clutching his throat,
and bolding a pistol to his ear, while
another mac" grasped a shrieking girl
by the arm—a girl in a floating night
dress—with such long golden hair as
belonged to the woman of my vision.
Not a moment was to bo wasted.
- Ben flung his weight against
' tho
slenderlattice and crushed it in - ,' and
we bad grappled with the ruffians be
fore they knew whence the attack
came; or how many foes wero upon
them.
I do not intend to describe the
struggle, indeed I could not if I would.
But we' were strong men, and inspir- 1
ed by the cries of the helpless girl,
soon had ono of the villians bound, and
the other lying prostrate on the floor.
Then Ben started for assistance, and
before morning both were in jail, Bop'
admitting as we shook each — ether by
the hand, that wo were "wanted at
Cross Roads."
The old man was not a miser, , ,)mt
ho had saved some few thousands 'for
his old age, and living more plainly
'than ho need have done, had, given
rise to the rumor, and so brought the
burglars to the Cross Roads in 'the
hope of booty. .
The girl, a beautiful creature of sev
enteen, was his . grand.daughte'r, and
as no story is acceptable to the lady
readers without a flavor of romance, I
gill tell theM that she became in after
years, not my wife, but the wife of my
darling - brother, Ben.
TEMPER.-Of all qualities, a sweet
temperis perhaps the least cultivated
in the lower ranks of life. The peen
liiit,Aisposition is not watched ; care
is not, taken to distinguish; between
the passionate child, the sulky,, the ob
stinate, and the timid. The children
of tie poor are allowed a latitude of
speech unknown among the higher or
ders; and they are free from the salu
tary restraint imposed 'by what is ter
-med,"company.". When in the enjoy
-meat of full health ;and strength; the,
ungoVerned. temper' of the . poor is one
of their, -most striking' faults; while
their.' resignation under affliction,
whether'mental or bodily, is the point,
of all others, in which the rich might
-with advantage study to irnitate,them.
OODNESB AND GENlUS.—Genius and
goodness are inseparably connected in
mental origin. Genius is essentially a
moral---may, a religious power. The
difference between the genius and tal
ent is perhaps included in .the neees•
sary conscientiousness of the former.
Talent may be conscientious—genius
must be so. Nobility of -purpose, the
truest and most patient sympathies,
must combine in a work thatis to pene
trate, elevate, and subdue the hearts
'of mankind. If we rise from a book
with no sacred and solemn' emotions,.
no deep sense of human relationship
and sympathy, we have not been in
communion with genius.
RELY UPON YowlsErx.—Never ask
a favor. It is hotter to suffer than to
supplicate.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Those subscribing for three, six' or
twelve Months with the understanding
that the paper be discontinued unless
subscription is renewed, receiving a pa
per marked with a f before the name
will understand that tho' time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
Mail or otherwise. tf,
•
Great chdriges in anything cause
universal remark. We have had,chan
ges in the political field; cho.nges'eautt.
ed by great convulsions in nature as
was recently experienced in, South
Amor iea, in which thirty-two thou'riand
living beings perished in a single hour,
and we have now another ehange,lhat
of the weather. Each change as it ise
cured, has been the subject of comment,
and while discussing the different top:
icswith our neighbors we have been
forcibly reminded of the mutability,
of all things earthly. One day our
hearts are filled with bright hopes
and unbounded joy over some cheer,
ing intelligence—the next, our Sympa;
thies aro awakened on the receipt of
some painful news and we are sad
whilst thinking of the-fate of those we
cherish. Such is the condition of our
pilgrimage here that we become griev
ously unmindful of the importance, of
changes. We are - nurtured amidst
transforming scenes, and while we live
wo become:accustomed to them. The
seasons come 'and' go. In the spring
the birds chirp had flutter; in the sum
mervegetation progresses, and wehave
the harvest; in the fall—how apt, the
term—the birds take their flight to
warmer climes, and the saffron colored
leaves let go their hold of the mother
stem,•and fall and perish; in the win
ter we look upon leafless boughs cov
ered with the snowy mantle, Add the
chilling winds pierce the . cheeks.' of
earth upon which summer's zephyrs:so
gently played.. These inevitable Oran.
ges of nature, are our monitor. We;
too, aro changing. There is no storm
which does not bring its cloud; there is
n 6 shbwer Whieh'does 'tiot.leave its fur
row;. there - is no hummer which does
not bring its pleasure; therein no win
ter which does not leave its sadness.
We feel them all ; our„ chequered Hype
are made up of. changes, and now as
we 'contemplate nature in its great
change from its green and life like liv
ery to its general cheerlessness we,are
reminded the most -vividly of those
changekin our_rAwn sySteM.'f, Q Selo
aro passing away; like the leaves of the
forest. WO have' our brief existence
for usefulness, and then the energiesof
,our, nature relax, and ,we die. Zoo!),
ith, very soon, nre foreed to yield
to the deinrinds Of Death—that vigi-
lant purse:or of all—and our places in
the world aro assumed by others..' We
pass off-the stage-of action-hero; and
others are,the players. '_ We-who now
liye, may leek_ back" . and recall the
faces of our departed friends and inurg
ine them `again in their wonted places ;
but, whilSt wo think of 'them th'usi we
aro doing. no more than'others may do
for •us. flow we cherish the- mem
ory of dear ones!. How - . wo love the
good that others have done for us, who
aro now sleeping in their graves, and
how we love to think of
,them I, Are
we doing anything for our
- fellow-man
that we may have his ineniory to cher
ish us, andthe,blessing of our 'Creator
to rest upon, is ? If we are not; should
we not be up and doing, lehrningto
love, labor and Wait?' We must pre,-
pare - for the change, not 'only ,in • thia
life, but" for , the-next; and we rriiist
teach others to prepare. with us.
NO. 18.
CLING CLOSE TO THE ROOK 164
train - of cars, fourteen orf fifteen, were
recently passing over the, Allegheny
Mountains, on their way-eastward:—
They were ,crowded with passengers.
As the iron horse snorted and rushed
on, they began to deecerid, 'and . need
ed no power but 'the invisible power
of gravitation to send them - down with
terrific swiftness.- Just as tbepassen
gera began to reelize.:the „situation,
,they came to a short curve cut out of
the solid rock, a waif of r'ciekliyirig On
each' side. Suddenly the
screamed as if in agony - . "Put:
-on
the breaks r put i op they brakes," , but
with no apparent slacKeniog, of tbe
ea:rs.- Every window open, unit
every head that could bo was thrust
out to see what thO delver was, and
every one - rose up in their places; fear
ing sudden destruction. - What -1, 4-0
the trouble.?
Suet as the engine began to,. turn
in the curve the onginees ; saw,a
girl and her baby brother playitg,:tin
the track. In a moinentAhe etiritiVotild
be upon them. The -shriek of - the
whistle startled the, little girl, s t ed eve
ry one looking over could see,-them.
Close to the'trackin the_npright:iiiek
Wite'd niChe',.cint i cif Which:a'pie r eo
orrodk bad been , 131ttIftedi- '
in
sttant.the wad; thrust -into, the
niche, and as the Cars canto thendoring
by, the passengers holding their breath
heard tho clear voice, of the little'
ter, on the other side of the ears, ring
out, 'Cling olose ibithe rock, Johnny,
cling gloss to, the reek I" And the lit
tle, ,
ercature'snuggledin,'and put his
head as cloderto the rock' as poseible,
whilw.:the• heavy cars Whirled. past
him. ~ And many wore the moist eyes
that gazed, and a silent l thanksgiving
went up to heaven. 77 / 4 ,n4na Messenger
A USEFUL AND PEACTIOAD
Every man
,has kis idea of what his
prosperity, should be,
~ Tho majority of
the favorites of; fortlitid're'cplire abun
dab th 6 Minority - ariceon tented 'With
a moderate indepondeneo„ -And"tho
same rule prevails with respect to
morals, and intellect. Some desiro,to
be Considered,pre-einirientlY good, oth.
- ere. rationally
,RO; and' ethers again are
satiiifiod •if their conduct - places them
beyond the reach of censure. dt is
the same with the mind. One man
would wish to soar above his fellow,-
ereatiires—tOdazile all beholders by
the - loftiness of his, flight's - ;' another
would desire to be considered as above
the average intellectuaLstandard; an
other to be thought at least equalin
capability with those by whom he is
surrounded; and another would let his
neighbors rate him just as:high or as
low as they pleased.. So'that prosper
ity-in-all its various phases must only
be taken in degree, or according to the
estimation in which it may be held.
And thus it is that upon ,the estimate
formed by the individual -rests 'the
greater portion of the responsibility Of
realizing what is desired and sought
to be obtained,
Changes.