THRIp OP THE GLOBE
iitAthacri in advance
Six
Shrvi months
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
1 time. 2de 3do 1 month
.4 75 $1 25 $1 50 v. 76
... 1 60 225 . 4-16 25
3125' 41.00 75
monthn., .I.Bear
11 00 00 00
025 t 6 th.o 9
00 15 00
8 60 12 00 20 00
One Inch, or Ins.
Two,:nichee,
Mee
One int.h, or lees
Two inches,....._.
Three than
• •. _
Four incheso - 10 75 16 00 25 00
Quarter column, ......... ....:.13 00' 'IS 00 ......... .30 00
Half column, . .20 00 30 00 ...... ...A5 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 50
Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00
1 50
'Estray, or other short Notices
Advertisements not marked with the number of losers
tiens:desited, wilt be continued till forbid aud charged ac•
carding to these terms. .1.; Sl,‘ - .. 1 a
Loma or Special Notices, 10 cents a line for single iii
Mt.". By the year at a reline, d rate.
Our prtemt for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
aro reasonably low.
- . -
Vroftisional . & Nusincss enth
TR. A: B: BRUM.BAUGIII.-.
j Hating arnianehtly located at Huntingdon, offers
hu orotea,kmat services to the community.
WIG', the same as that lately occupied by.llr. Luden
on Hill street. aplu,l6n6
Dit.•JOHN . 1c01.111,0C11, offers his
professional services to the citizens of ilontingilon
and vicinity. Omen on 11111 etreet. one door east of Reed's
Drug store. Aug. 23, '55.
. •
lins,rpmayed to the Brick Itoss opposite the Court home.
- 'April:l3.lBb9. • ' , ;, •
IEJ. GREENE,
:4 DEMTIBI` ,
othe4 reidnyed to Ileilittea Now Duilding
Mroot. Huntingdon.
July 31,1867.
A.POLLOCK, •
SeRVEYOR&REAL ESTATE AGENT,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Will attend to Surveying In all It. branches, and will
buy and sell Real Dante In any part of the United :Rates.
Rend for circular. - deo29-tf
W ASHINGTON HOTEL,
uuNniqaDoN; PA.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
Iluntingdon _county and the •truyeling ppblic genernlly
that ho _has. leased the Washington House on the cor•
ner of Hill and Cherie' street, In the birough of Hun
tingdon. and be is prepared to accommodate all wbo may
favor him with a call. Will be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public patronage.. •
AVOLIoTI73 LETTERMAN.
July 31 •67—tL , . , „ ,
ACLARKE, AITENT, •
•
_Wholesale ansißetall Dealer in all Muds of
43W6Ligi giiicorac),,
IItINTINGDpN, PA
lOweette the Franklin noose, in the Diamond.
Cot Wry tr ade supplied. • - • • ' • apl7'6B
GE ENC Y FOR COLLECTING
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
All who may have any cialme agalnet the Government
for Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, can have their claims
promptly collected by applying either In person or by let
der to
W. 11. WOODS,•
TTORNEY AT LE"
HUN TINGDOL
ilicgt?,l€B3 „
JOUT SCOTS, SAMUEL T. BROWS, JOHN M. DAILEY
filhe name of this firm has been chang
`'e& froni SCOTT & BROWN, to
= I SCOTT, , BROWN , & BILME11",. :,;
coder which name they will hereafter cendectltheir
practice am
ArrorarErs,Ar LAlf;" 11if11274V7D ON, PA.
rinzstomt. ; and all drams of soldiers mid eol die rs' beta's
against the Government, will bo promptly prosecuted.
•
May 17, 1866—tr.
qi„ COLLECTION OF
• ; 7"P
• • P t ' '
LOVELL, _
Dist Tint AttoTrioy, of. Ktuitipgdott County,
3 •ilthslTlN6llol4, l PA. •
OFFICE—In the - room lately occupied by R.. 14. Speer.
e'N ; : • Jan. 1.1867
t AIEIL7ON S. LYTI,Eq,_ I
ATTORNEY AT LAjir,
III:INTINGDON, PA.
~ ' •
11Th attend promptly to all kinds of legal business en
trusted to bin care. '
CULL! CTIONS male with the Tenet poehible delay
Special attention given to C.INVEYANCINti in all its
branches, such as the preparation of Prods, 31ortgogee,
Leas., Bond.. Articles of Agreement,' &c.
All questions relating to
L. TITLES IN PENNSYLVANIA
partially considered. •
lie pill also asvertain fur land owners wt•ther their
lands aie parented and obtain
- •
PATENTS
for thcqe w b omay dowiro tbon
WHEELER & H ILSON'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
Lon MUM
80Wilig Machines,
2 , le*elved the only GOLD MZDAL at the
PARIS EXPOSIT/ON, 11867.
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Flawing: and
to the UFO of Seametresses, Drrnemakers, T.ilore. Slants
.turtere of Shirts, Collars, dklrta, Creaks, Mantillas,
Clotblig,-, Hats. Caps, Comets. Linen Goode. Umbrellas,
Puatiele, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen,
aoo!en and co tton goods, with silk, cotton or linen
thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, bent, fell, cord,
braid, bind, and perferut every .pecies of sewing. molting
a beautiful and perfect stitch. alike on both tildes of the
article sewed
The qualities which recommend them are:
1. Beauty and excelleuco of stitch, alike on both aides of
the fabric sewed,
Strength, firmness and durability of seam, that wil
not rip nor ravel.
Economy of Thread;
• .
4. A ttachments and wide range, or application to pnrpo
sea and matenala
5. Compactness and elegance oraodel and finish.
a. Simplicity and thoroughness 'of censtinetion.
7. Speed, ease °reparation and management, and quiet
nen of movement.
/natructi4no free to al/.' Machines kept in, repair one
year ire. of charge.
U, B, LEWIS, Agent,
MEI
Q-1_10.33M
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
TnE“GLOBE JOB OFFICE”
Cho most complete of any in tbo country, and poe.
ones the most ample facilities for promptly executing in
f.he bed style, every variety of Job Printing, such as
'ELAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS.
BILL - 11EADS,
POSTERS
BALL TICKETS,
CARDS, _
PROGRAMMES,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C
CALL AND =AMINE lINICIAIENB OP WORK,
LEWIS' BOOS. STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE
W.ll. FOODS,
B. SIILToN Oral!,
10111 II ‘RE,
JAXES If 08174
N 7 ItAliE: l 6. l 4 Ca./
11„ 9-3r2S;, 9
• lIIJNTINI3.6Oisi; PA.
• ••
CAPITAL - - - • $50,000.
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers al:113'00cm A
iiberal Interest allowed on time liepoeite. All Jrluale of
Securities, nought and solkfor the uehal commission.—
Colleetiona made on all points. Matti on all pare of
Europe suppliwi at the nsual raise, ' -
Persone depositing bold and will,recelve the
some in return with Interest. — The partnere are individ
iNly Ilahle for all Ileposltp.. '-` - Jy42:lBbB-tf
DIARIES FOR 1869 —A large assort
pent of different styles for sale at
Lewis' Book Store, tte
s I
42 CO
'I 00
WM: LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, .Ptiblishers.
VOL, XXIV.
WM B. ZEIGLER ,
DEALER VI
Furrfishing, Fancy /
•
DUAB GOODS,
Alpncam, Poplins , Plaids, Detainee, Lawns, Gingham.,
Prints. tins Cambrian, Muslims, Denims, lino Linen,
I' cquas India Twills, ac.
A largo assortment of
Liles' Fashionable Dress Trimming.
elk Fringes, Belton,. Bugles, Velvet Ribbons. Ma.
Furnishing Goode, tißickisign; Moreno. I often, WOW, La
Gloves,
._Kid of all ador., Silk. Thread. Potton..he., of all sizes,
/1111 i latest stylea. Under garments of all kinds, for La
dies. Geis in and Children.
Tains Linen. Muslin.. Napkin.. Doylies, Ac. Sheeting
and Skirting, Brown and Bleached, from S cents up.
TJOOD.),
A large stock of the latest styles. A largo stock of
Notions. Zephyrs, Yarns, Ac. All allealar than the
cheapest,
Ayyritoom, opposite the First National Bank, Hunting
don. Pa.
X 1
.
1869. 1869.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
, It E
CLOTHING.
FOR
FALL AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
IL ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of tho best material, and made
lo the beet workmanlike manner, call at
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite toe 'Franklin Ilouseln Market Square, Diluting
don, Pa,
Can't Be Beaten !
JOHN H. WESTBROOK 1 . 16
Respectfully Informs the citizen, of Huntingdon nt.d
vicinity that ho hasjust received from the city a NEW and
lipleudid stock of
GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES )
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c. &c. , &e., &c.
1 1 . .
1410 i Which hots Prepared to tell'at greatly reduced prkoe
Don't forget the old stand in the Diamond. Old canto
mord and the public generally aro invited to call.
Huntingdon, oct. 28, 18G8.
p m GEO. SHAEFFER
"i.Rasjust returned from the east with a". 61411 *
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, (Da,
Which lie offers to the Inspection of his customers and
the public generally. lie will sell his stock at the most
• REASONABLE PRICES, •
and those Who purchase once will surely cell again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER;
and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expect'.
Lions manner.
Call upon Mr. Fehrteffer nt his shop on 11111 street, a
lbw doors west of the Diamond. Oct. 28, 1808.
N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
npl'6B
llnforms the public that ho has just • '
opened at his old stand in the Diamond,
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children
All of which lie mill sell at Ldr prices Quick sates and
mall profd.s. ('all and ex, tttt ins my stock.
klanufectudugaud Pepsi, lug clans (a order as usual.
lluulingdnu , Uct. 2d. 1563.
==!
Carriage& Wagon
Manufactory.l:"..7l,-.:"4.--41!
P. S. ISENBERG & CO.,
Respectfully Inform the citizens of Huntingdon and
the public generally that thry have commenced the Car
riage and Wagon Manufacture in the building formerly
occupied by Anderson Cozzens,
IN TUB BOROUGH OF HUNTINGDON,
Near limy k Co's Qtore. where they will be pleased to
accommodate all who coil and give prompt attention to
all codes& either for new work or repairs.
Their work shall be put up with the best rectorial and
in a workmani.ke manner.
A lita-ral patr.al ago molicited.
Huntmgdon, Juno 17•ly
H EADQUAR T ERS
701
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toyspitc
iIUPTINGDOTI, PA
D. AFRICA & CO'S.
FAMILY CROCNRI: CONFECTIONERY AND TA
.RIETP STORI3, HUNTINGDOh; PA
Our stock consists of all kinds of Groceries, Teas, Spi
ces. Canned and Dried Fruits, Cider Vinegar, Common
and Fancy Soaps, of all kinds, Bair Oil, L'erfumery•, Pen
Knives. Pocket Books, de. Call and examine our stock,
and take a view of our splendid Mat blo Soda Fountain.
Don't forget the place—north-east corner of Diamond.
Buritingdon, Juno 24-ly D. AFIII.CA & CO.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAM
HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ARMITAGE & McOARTHY,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
Represent the more reliable Companies in
the Country. It Wen as tow as Is sonsteteot
with reliable indemnity, sop 2,
BLANKS,
pital Represented over $14,000,0
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
H. ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has roamed to Hill street, otuntingdon one door
east of the Post Office slime he is inepanal to do all
kinds cork Is his line of business. He has just received
a Mil One of
CLOTHS,
CASSEMERS, •
OVEItCOATINGS, &c.,
and he invites n call from the wi l olto, promlaing to make
goods to order in a workmagliga
H. ItOIII..HY,
Merchant Tailor.
Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 7th, 1888.
R. D. LUIS,
P. K. PARE.
IT Ii t ONTIII.Y TIME BOOKS,
For Bale at
BATTS' B 4 O0.114" ANA srariqxg.gr BrORX
WM. AFRICA
A B. YLOOD
NE NV
EIM
HUNTING-DON, PA.,, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27: 1869.
.Y.b 'l '* ' f 11V.'
PENNSTLVANIA 8./ IL 'ROAD.
TIME OF LHAVING CF TRAINS
WINT:Eqt . ARRA.NGEMENT. '
IVESTWARD. EASTWARD
est—
>,;.• I STATIONS.
~~
p, ~. ~d
ro C o K
~ i P
P•M.I 4.14.1 A.m.l A.M.
,1 5. ILI P. 1 A 11.
5 051
1 1l 381' N.llarniltou, 513 11,5
5 14 ll 601 Mt. Union,. 5 04 11'37
5 0.3—. 1 12 01 Mapleton 4'54 11 29
5 32 1 12 11 Mill Cree k,... 4 45111 20
5 45 7 60,12 30 3 49 Huntingdon., 8 45i 4 34 11 08
005 .....112 64 IFeterabarg,... " 1 410 10 .18
615 I 1 1151 'Barr., I ' 1.4 00,10 39
6 22. 1 15. Sprnoel:rt.:l.,. 3 61 lir 31
8 351" ' ' 1 1:30, .1 ..: . Illirmlngham, .... 1 3 39 10 18
G 44 833 144 4 31,Tyrono 8 051 3 31'10 11
0 5 , 1 I 61 'Tipton, 3 20'10 00
7 03 . : ..... 2 01 Fostoria '
' 3 14 9 5.
700 ' 200 11011's Mills,.. ,3 09 950
' 7 25 905 2 301 605 Altooda,. ..... 730250 9 30
PALI, A. M. A. M. A.M. A.M. P.M. A. 74
The PHIL* EXPALSS Mastward leaves Altoona et 10'30 e
M. and arrive, at Huntingdon at 11 48 0 M.
The FART LINK Eastward leaves ,Altoona et 12 45
A. M., and arrives at Huntingdon at 1 69 A. 51.
Tile CINCINNATL EXPRLS.I Kust,lPArd leave! Altoona at
5',45 P. M. and&writes at Huntingdon at 7 00 Y.M.
.._ .. .. . . . ... .
The rear
805 P.. 51. a
lAN %5 tttwold, - leave
and arrives at Altoona at 9
Mona Exinte,a, leavutrltoul
t Alltouno, 9 15, a. Of.
Ha
The Bee. a
W., err( es a
November
1.1, ,
U - NTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD. ,
WINTER AIM ANGESIENT.
On Radiator WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lErn, 1866,
Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
DP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS.
0213
STATIONS.
Ls 00111untingdon,. .....
37 Long Siding
611Meeonnellstown,
681 Pleasant Urorn,..
14 , Ilicklestru:g,
30 Cone 'intl..-
, 9 39 Bough & Ready,
9 64 Cove,
9 68 Fiel,ore SammLt.
10 12113axton, ..... .......
10 31 Riddlosburg.....
10 47 Hopewell,
' 11 05 Piper's Rua,......
11 241'fatesvIlle,
11 40 Bloody 1tun,.....
.te, 11 46illount
suoUrs RUN BILANC
LE 10 25 1 .8xxten ,
10 40 Coalmont ,
10 45 Crawford,
AR 10 65 Dudley,
1111 WA Top
JOIIN ll'.
gdon Sep
EMI=
READING RAIL . ROAD.
WINTER. ARRANGEMENT,
;DiONDAY, DEC. 14, 1818..
REAT TRUNK LINE FROA)I THE
North and North-West for Plitzkort.ruis, NEW
.lollE, 11E0E110, POTTSVILLE, TAMAQUA, ASHLAND, SHAMOKIN
LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASToN, EPHRATA, Linz, LANCAS
TER, COLUMnII, Ac., 00.
Triunsf eiti e Ilnrrtnbmg for New York, as follows: At
3 50, 5 60 and 0,10 A. 71., 12,10, 205, 10,50 P. M., connsct.
Ina with similar trains on the Pennsylvania ILltowriving
ut New York 11 011 A, M., 12 20 Noon and 3,50. 7.00, 10.05
P. 71. and G. 15 a. m., respectively. Sleeping cars aCCom
pony 11w 350 a ni and 10 50 p. or. trains without elmnge.
/AMU Iturriishurg for Reading, Pottsulle ' Tamaqua,
Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove, Allentown,
and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. DI., and 205 and 4 10 P. 51.,
stopping at Lehancu and principal way stations; the VIU
p. m, train making connections for Philadelphia and Co
lumbia on l y. Nor Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Au
burn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna It. it., leave Ilnry
rinburg nt 3 20 1' M.
Puturnlng, leave SEW:I7mM at 9 A. 71., 12.00 noon, and
5.10 and 8.00 P. sa , Philadelphia at 0.15 A. 71.. and .1.30 I'.
D 1; ;sleeping cars accompany the 0.00 a in and 5.10 and
8.00 p in trains Loin New Yolk without change.
15 . 11 y l'arneuger train leaven Philadelphia at 7 30 A,
connecting with shunar train ou East Palma Railroad,
returning lioin Reading at 0.35 p m stopping at all mt..
t/tol : Natio ills at 7.30 and 845 A. M., atm 45 P. 513
dluntioklit ut 5 25 A. M.; Ashland 7 OU A, M., and 12,10
noon, lannainu. at. 880 A M., and 220 P 51 foret hiludel.
plot,
Leave Vottss ille, vla. Schn3 Ikili and Susquehanna Rail.
road at 7 , 10 a m. for Ilarneburg, ' and 11 3 U A. al, for
Piue Grose and Tremont.
An Accommodation Pabeenger Train leaves Iteautno at
7.50 A. .1., and Marini lion PHILADELPHIA at 4,4 P. M
Puttatuan Accommodation Tram: I.eavea ruttatown at
6,45 a. in., returaisig !mires Plriladelphia at 4,00 p. m.
1:0IU1110111 Railroad 'Trams leave Reading at 7 00 A
51., and Ifo 15 P. 51., for Ephrata, Lstlz, Lanrast,r, Col•
umbia, Bc.
•
Perklumen Railroad trains leave Prritionteu Junction
at 0.16 a and 540 pnu returning: Leave ',Ripped: at
8 10 a iu, u. 11112.45 p tu,couuecting WWI siwilAr gums nu
Reading Railroad.
Uu auudaya, leave New York at 8 00 P. M., Phliallel•
tf a in and 3 In P. . 1 1., the a a In train running only
to itentlas; l'uttavnin U A. M., Rant 4urg.s 3u a ut, nod
4 lu arm 1U :a1 p Op and awiding 105, 0,10 and 7 to a.
for Ilas rualurg,and 12 50 and 7 31 a. ni., fur New York,
•
and 1.45 p.lll.
EUNINUTSTRIN, 511L1P004, JEAMLIN, SCROOL, and EXCURSION
TICKET+, to alai trout all poiol.
Baggage checked through: IUU puuude Baggage allowed
salt eaeseugur.
G. A. NICOLL%
Rending, Dec. 14, 1868. General Superintendent
RACK AGAIN!
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS!
Benjamin Jacobs
Respectfully informs his old friends and the public
gentrully, that he has again limited in the borough of
iinsifftanon. and Iles opened ft very forge and 6,11tr0 new
stock of hoods in eincturen Store Room opposite Leo is'
Book Store, Consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH
ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS
and SHOES, QUEENSWARE,
and EVERY VARIETY OF
GOODS
To be found in the best stores in tho'place, all of which
he will sell at prices to suit the times, and hopes to 're•
cave a liberal chore of patrofiage from a generous public.
Don't forget to give me is cull and I will try to please
you with uouds and prices.
BENJAMIN JACOBS.
Sept. 30, 1808•
JONES HOUSE,
P.R.I . S3ErtTRIG,
PENNSYLVANIA.
The undersigned having leased the above popular and
well known house, which has been thoroughly repaired
and meetly improved, as well as entirely refurnished
throughout with elegant new furniture, including all the
appointments of a first clans Hotel, will ho ready for the
reception of guests, on and after tho 10th of November,
1808. nov4-lm.
THOMAS FARLEY,
PROPRIETOR.
BEANS!, BEANS! ! BEANS!! !
'laving obtained a new variety of
WRITE SOW' BEANS,
will diaporie of thorn (put up In mks) at the lotion lag
rates:
1 pound, (sufficient to rsiiso I blisbel) PoOne pro paid,
50 cents; 2 pounds 75 cents; 3 pounds SI,UO ; 8 pounds
(t gal.) $2,00; 10 pounds, delivered to Express office,)
$3,60 ; M bushel 50,55 ; I„pnelsel $12,00,
t let Of June. drills 20 • miles apart, Average
from 6to 8 grains per foot. Will ripen in about 60 to 75
days.
The rash Invariably to accompany the order. Name
and Post Office address, legibly NI ritten. Send soon, as
my stock is limited.
, Address. JOHN'II. SHENEFELT
Oat. 21, '66-3m Orbisonia, Huntingdon County, Pa.
N A T . ' H. ROSEN S'PE bON,
Oak Slaughter Sole and Belting
Miinas2l l .lE - IMEIL.
600 Busbels Plantem'e Hair, for Sale.
OASII PAID FOR AIDES AND ISAIIIL - WQ
W. IL ROSEN:TEEL &SON,
Mapleton Depot, Lltmlingtlon County, Penna.
Dec. 9,1860-Bm.
—For the greatest variety of new
styles of Wall Paper,..KO to Lewis'
1304 Store. , tf.
HOOFLAND'S
,GERIAIi BITTERS
l
Hoofland's German. ToniO.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
t 2,
ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
, Ie composed of the pure juices (or, as they aro medici
nally term. d, Extractg,) of It oot e, Herbs . , and
Harks, makings prepare thin; • highly •coucentra
tad, and entirely free front sidohohe admi:tm•e
coy kind.
ROOELAND'S GLRMA•N TONIC
I■ a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters,
with the pm tau quality of ..Natitu Rurn, mango, &c.,
ntAklng 0110 of the most ph:aliens and' agreeable remedies
over Uttered to the public. •
Tlio,e - preforriug u'llsolcine free 'from Aiellolloilo ad.
mixture, a eil use
IIOOFLAISTR'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Thooo who have no oldoction to the combination of
he batters, as stated, will aro
IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
• Huntingdon at
25 P. Al. -
„
They aro both equally good. , and' contain the same
medicinal virtues, the choice listWomi• the two beluga
more mutter of taste, the souk being the moat palatable.
'The stomach, fiom a variety of entitle., such as Indigos.
0
lion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility;etc, is very apt
to have its !unctions de lalige - I 'The Liver, synt•
pothicing tem closely as al toes with • the stomach,
then lateen!. altuetell,the insult ut in Lich to that the
patient hullers trust several or inure of the followtug Ms.
emcee:. , , • •
01411414 at 13 54'A'
COnstipation, Flatulence, Inward- Files; Ful
ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea ; Heartburn, Disgust
for Food, Fatness or Weight in, the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing o• Fluttering at the Fit of the
Stomach, tswintining' rf . the
Read, Hurried o• DiVicult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or .
Suoucating Sensations
when in a lying posture,
Dimness of ViBiqn, Dots
or Webs before the Sight,
' Bull Pain "in the Hood, Defi- ,
ciency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in
the Side, Back; Chest; 'Limbs, etc.,
QM
111
CHI
is 9 16
9 01
8 61
8 23
8 09
8 01
7 41
Le 726
Sudden Flushes of Hail ; Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Pvit,
' and• Great Depression of Spirits.
AR 7
T
EOM
7 05
LE 6 55
NE
Tho sufferer from these diseases should exorcist, the
greatest Laution iu (Ito so (tenon of a remedy for
his case, purchasing only that which Ito to assured
hour his investigation.. .uti inquiries possesses
(run merit, is skilfuli) coinnOtindecl. is true trout
injurious augtediuutd, ond u-s ostabiimilett for itself u top'
111.41101.1 for LIIO pure 01 dltieli.3. At this connection
au' mould submit those well lituiwn.renunlies—
SEM
ME
100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
lIGORLARD'S GERMAN TONIC,
Pa epared by Da. C. U. JACKSOg,
VA
Tuent3-two years alum they were first introduced Into
this country from Clornottly,during which thou they hate
undoubtedly pea formed utoru mites, and beuehted widen
ing humanity to u griater - e'sitent, thou an) other reme
dies truowu to the public. , .
F
These remedies veal elf ectUally curd Liver Corn.
Plillutoinuudiee. itYht , eP sic, throttle or Nervous
Damity, Chronic Mat a hwa,Thwart, of the hid.
no, a, sod all Discuses at. slog orn a disordered Li
ver, Stouutch, or Interne.: • ,
Resulting from any Cause whaterer PROSTRATION
OF THE SiaTE,ll,truluccd by Severe Luber,
liardships, txpbsure, levers, ,Cc. '
There is no medicine extant equal to anise romedieh in
noel. cacti.. A tone and vigor is imputed to the wholu
e 3 eteul, the uppLtite to stiengthened, loud is enjoyed, the
50.0000 u digests promptly, the blood is tan Ihed, tLeeom•
hle.klut.Uw.inales eennd and healthy, tie yellow tinge is
ninnies:00110111 the 0301, a bluuni Is given to the Checks,
sod ine weak mid innvons invalid becomes a strong and
101111113 bog.
Anil feeling the band of thito weighing henvily upon thOM,
Alai nll ate attelltholl, tile, wlll mud w tilt nee ut Obi Ulf-
I tats, or Um '1.1./ZW, on 011011 tlat will lanai new Me
tutu their veins, testmu m u measure the energy and ar
tier ut mote youllaUl do).1, build up Iheir ediroulLea lOrmo,
hod glee lieultli wld happtues to their reinuluing yearn.
It is n well established fact that fully one half of tho
Man L
gle portion of uth pop Motion ore seldom in the
eikKi Went ul good he health; dr, to use their own ex
ideeeimi,lieiter feel sell. hey ore languid, devoid
ut all euelgy, extreme!, ser‘ous, unti. nave no up.
petite.
it, this class of persona lAN nrmats, or the TONIC,
Is um:welly recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Aro mode strong by tho on, of either of those remedies.
'Ahoy mitt cu.*, moty cuss of 411Altaz.loU6, withullt toil.
housailue ut 0011111011tus 111100 11010M111111,11I1 1110 b.&
of lb. pruprautur, but qm.co will 131111 W 1/1 1110 11111/110.111u11
ul but a low. - it will be übota tut!, mu woo . 01 uutu
awl 01 ouch otallunig that they - must be believed.
rI'ESTI3VEOST_T—ets_I. , S_
RON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, '
•
C7lkbloslico tor !he Supreme Court of Pa., ss I lies:
Philadelphia, Match 18,1767.
A
"1 Roil 'llootland'is Oar luau Sitters ' is a good
tonic, metal iii debases 01 the digestive organs,
and of great bimetit in sftees of debility, atni
slant of nervous auntie iu the system.
Yours, truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD:,
LION. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Cuurt of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April 2S, 1860.
consider gloolland's german Meters' a ratuuble meit
:tine is care of nttuclto of indigestion or Oyeporin.
eau cettly this from my expurisoco of IL lours, with
rearect, JAM.v.S THOMPSON."
FROM 1111 Y. JOSEPH 11. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
. .
Dr.Jachson—Deer Sir: I hues been Itequently reques
ted to connect nsy name with recommendations or diner
ent hinds of i ti ntalictuee, but regarding the practice as out
N
01 any apprupate spliele, .1 lisle 1U all Caied de
clined; but with a clear tryout usvarious instan
ces and particularly in .113, non 1 . 0 . ,11 3', 01 the
usefulness of Dr. Doe, hind's tierinsn Bittets, I.
depart tor once [torn my 11.oeo course, to express my lull
conviction that, for general debiltty of the system, and
eepecialoy for faster Cumpluott, it is a safe
but
nottiabie
pi eportition. In Como eased it 0015 tall; but udually, l
doubt nor, it win no very buloOteral to time: who suffer
true the abuse rouses.
You's, very icspeethilly,
• 3 ., U . h,.. , ,,NAnD,
Eighth, Inkier Coates St:
EIMI ItEV. E. D. FENDALL . .
Asstdant J 4 or Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
1 have derived decided benefit from the tom of Heel'
Inud's trerunin Bittern, and led it my pi ivilege to recum
thma them He u taunt valizabie Wile, to all WbO mu out.
itllng Il uto geuut of debility or trout diseases et bun trom
dersugemout ill the liver.
Yours truly,
E. D. NEN DALL.
'Thailand's German Remedies aro counterfeited. See
that the uignitturo of C. M. JAtiKtUN to on the
wrapper of each bottle. All otitord aro counter
feit.
principal offi ce ane Manufactory at the Ger
man Medicine btore, No. we Alt Ult otreet, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Booßand's Borman Bitters, por bottle, . . $1 00
a a• Pelf dozen, . . 600
Iloolland'e German Tonto, put np lu gum: bottleasl 64
per bottle, ore half dozen fur $7 60.
gra - Do not forgot to cooing , . 'ROIL the article you buy,
In order to get the genuine.
For sale by all Dealer. in Medicine.
Aptil 2269-Iyl.
PERSEVERE.-
AND '
ORGANS
DEBILITY,
YIiMONS ADVANCED 1N LIFE,
NOTICE_
CAUTION_
Charles M. Evans, Proprietor,
Formerly C. 31. JACKSON & CO
PRICES,
, .
• t. ..•
.... . . ,
. . .
(:::. .:-.•'.- . ''''' ' ' .' "' ' ''' " '
.1.........;5.::•.- •• ', . "•••,;. - .:• . 1 .....,:- ''.l:4 • ;• , • • • i
'7•l',. 1 ,'1 '', • .
CHRISTIAN MONUMENT,
Behold ihe monument erect,
Complete, and bearing no defect;
Without a spot, forever pure,
It stands, and ever shall, secure.
'Tis God's own pillar rising high:
Its cap-stone reaches to the sky ;
Faith is the great foundation-stone,
/testing on GRACE; and that alone
1;VeII built on Faith stands Virtue fair,
A Christian grace of.valtie rare,
0, Virtue I—daughter of the skies I
From thee must goodly Knowledge rise.
Placed firm, there neat Opera a grace,
Knowledge by it is kept in place ;
Much more secure the celumn'b made,
When .Temperance is' on K nowledge
And now, cemented well, nppems,
A-beauteous grace, offspring of Mara,
J'atience—'6f perfect loveliness,
Whose fruitage is pure Godliness.
On Godliness, a perfect base,
Is'laid another precions grace, , '
IVhose worth is greater far than gold,
Brotherly Kinclnees.now behold.
Then comes the best, the crowning grace,
Well tills the lest remaining place,
On Brotherly Kindoegi ever rest
Charity 'grace by far the best., _
And new complete, the cap-stunp on, „•
This work shall,last when time has gone,
For thotigh the earth away pass,
Gud's truth forevermore
The New Middle States.
The Atlantic Almanac; for. 1869,
contains an article on that. part of our
Republic 'drained bribe Missisi,ippi,
which on many accounts is Worthy of
attention, as connected with the future
'prospects of increase .and wealth of
theWhtile'dountry.' Not very long cif
ter the settlement of Boston, persons
ernployea to explore; the country they
had done so, as tar as they believed
Would ever be necessary, which was
about seven miles west of the 'colleges
at Cambridge. This to them was the
beginning of the great WesC• Settle
ments.afterwards made in the valley
of the Connecticut' removed the limit
a little further: Tho Indian wars"and
the'Revolution carried it to the Ohio,
in our latitude, and to the Mohawk,
further north; then it soon advanced
to' the •Mississipiri,—and Still: further
away- beyond , the Missouri,: and , the
Mexican war and: the , discovery 'of
gold in California removed the -boun
dary of our great West to. the. Pacific
Ocean. The State in the valleys Wa
lered:by the'Mississippi and its 'tribn
taries may, therefore,' now •bejustry
termed our "Middle States." :.•
The Atlantio'scaboard of the-United
States extends about 2,500 miles, and
the4lississippi and its tributaries open
'up ad inland navigation of 30,000 Miles,
upon the bosom of which is now float
ing an amount of commerce three
times as great in value us the Whole
foreign commerce of•the country. In
former times the-trade with foreign
ports was looked upon as our rnost im
portant interest. It is now dwarfed
by the transportation and handling of
domestic produce for domestic mar
kets. In 1860, the entire produce of
.the United States was 1,900,000.- It:
exports were leas than one-fifth of this
amount, leaving. four-fiftli to he ex
changed between the States. It. has
been said that at the present time, not
more than ono fifteenth of the busintias
of New York city is based'• upon for-
eign commerce. '
•The •Mississippi drains , :1,685',000
square miles, which is more.. than half
the number• of square , miles the
whole United States, and the surfade
contains 768,000,000 acres of the fi
nest land in 'the world. It has spare
for one hundred and fifty States'of the
size of Massachusetts, and were' its
population in the same proportion;. it
would contain more than. five times
the present population of the whole
United States. At this time not more
than one acre in five•is under• cultiva
tion, and the vast resources of coal and
minerals have hardly begun to bafair
ly developed. The. fourteen States
which comprise this
.region claim
(though this is without reason) that
they pay more than one-half the taxes,
and that they work more than half
the improved land, and have a major
ity of the population of the United
States. The value of the annual com
merce of the Mississippi is estimated
at $2,000,000,000, and the Agricultural
Bureau, basing its calculations upon
past results, estimates that in the year
1900 the cereal products of ttie•:West
will ,amount to more than 3,00P,000,-
000 bushels..
The values of crops, as well as of the
productions of the mine and forest,
depend mainly on facilities for trans
portation, either natural or , artificial.
The Mississippi is but one of the , bul
lets of the vast region through which
it passes. The great lakes open a wide
belt. of the country, and canals and
railroads bring almost every farm with.
in easy distance of-natural navigation.
The estimated cost of convoying a ton
of merchandise a mile on the ocean, is
from half 'a cent , to one and a half
cents; on the lakes, two cents; on the
river, two and three.fourths - centa; , on
chi, canals two to five cents; and on
the railroads, from three cents to thir
teen and a half cents. Of the amount
of grain received at Chicago, seventy
five per cent. comes by, railway; but
from that city only, ton per cent.,is
sent east by rail, whilst ninety per et.
is sent by the lakes. The merchants,
manufacturers and consumers of the
east have an interest in reducing tho
cost of transportation to the lowest
possible point, and this can most easily,
bo effected by improving the water
communications. Cheap transporta
tion is a vital, necessity to our whole
country, and if it ,is secured, the re-;
sources and fertile .regions even , fur
ther west, will be developed as surely
as time endures, and more rapidly than,
we can at present imagine.
tq'Never too late to da good
•
TERMS, $2,00 a &ear - in advance.
Pleasant-Home'Bi
Parents, strive to make your, homes
pleasant and titeractiVe ! If ybir,Would
have your children' grovi :Ili,- pure,
healthy and beautiful, attempt not to
destroy their love for beautiful things;
and for healthy recreation,, ,not
labor, with siich cold, rigid, self-deny
ing economy to hoard up-MoneY to' tie
stow upon them at your-death, rather
devote a portion of 'your surplus income
to embellishing and heautifyingyoor
dwellings and to furnish your girls
and boys With the meatis ofhome, en
jaytneut.- 'lntrodUce into your' family
circlolinnomintamusements,!and above
all; yotirselyesjoimand atsistilie young
in their recreations.god ; plans for social
diversion."„ Teach ; them , that Jr - 10st:
beautiful and 'Soul inspiring a'cboatipliah-:
ment nrinsie; allow't hem ••te Mingle in
the grae'eful: and' health giving dance;
to romp, laugh and be merry. .. ••
Many parents wilicrush with a frown
every attempt at hilarity on the part
of their 'Children . ; thny will banish all
amnsemerit and 'gayetyl'fremithe - fern
ily circle, and' cause a shade.of 'gloom
to, settle over: their. homes. - What is
the course of the children - p(duch par•,
ents?., To 'escape froth the 'oppressive
atnitisphere or•hoine -beConiCO
•erning motive -of all' their •'actiorls.
When away from the; immediate care
of their,parcnts they will : -.secretly go
to places which :they are forbidden
to visit, and niinglb with Children'With
whom thby have been:' told — not• hs
social° ;•,theti 'they. will 1 immediatelY
become more hardened, -and plunge
deeper and,deeperinto.the, sea of for
bidden pleasures, and resort to-falife
hood to shield' tb'einSelVee' front detec
tion; 'and •after they have taken this,
ztep their 'downward course is straight
aud. rapid. They, rfrpquent, drinking
shops, smoke and
,swear, associate
with' fast' young men, soon hecorrie
'"fast," 'themselves; and 'at last 'cause
the' hoary heads ,of their parents to
bow in sorrow. • •
Are not such parents in a measure,
responsible for • the sins of their chil
dren ? The 3 onng ; , will : have ,enjoy
merit, and if they cannot find it at
bothe they NS ill — sbek'it"elsowlier6 in
dotibtful ;places and • in . doubtful , ' com
pany. Theyo are' full; ,of it:o43 , l.l'nd
gayety; they lace,-an ungovernable
desire for aluns,eincut and social
inter
course, and tiiitt desire' Mak be gratifi
ed, legitiniVtely mtiY"be, or illegiti
,Mately. Attempt to suppress it and
you will ruin. your children; direct:it
in, the proper, channel, and you will
cause them to grow up happy and con
tented into the hOst - :Ma' noblest ',of
men' atid'Worridn.s"
One half of. the ,depraved and aban
doned , men and women of this country
have, been made what they are by
their parents. Through ignorance'and
superstition they have' been driven
from' their homes, : which to them
should be the most attractive places on
earth, to seek the street ' . !by : the for
hidden paths,"for that reereation,w*h
is essential to their existence.
You who have children to train up,
think of this! Devote a portion- of
your time and money to gratifying
their• love for social amusement. .If
you do not get rich quite asTast„if you,
perchance, do not die a millionaire,
what' matters it ? ' , You will lie com
pensated a hundred fold for the•pocu-'
niary loss by the joyand pleasure you
will experience, - by seeing .your chil
dren,grow up noble
. aud,virtuous,,h,or,-.
Cored and, respected by, those around
'TI4, ' Ciintririt • COiftiEit; ' :old
chimney Corner: 'lt is endeared 'to the
heart from the earliest recollections.
What dreams have been dreamed there.
What stories told there 1 W hat bright
hours passed!, ,
w,as a _place _to so
berly think in, a place :to weep in, to
laugh in, and . much the .cogic,st:place
in the house to rest in.' It Was there
that dear grandmamtna used to sit at
her knitting warming her poor old
rheumatic back against the Wall; where
•grandpa. used :to, fall • asleep over ,his
newspaper; where .mamma used to
place' her, spinning wheel and papa
used to sit there too, and, read in the
great arm chair.
It was there yeti used to read. fairy
tales in your childhood; folded'So snug,
Warm, and easy in its great warm,lap.
while tho wind of a winter's night was
whistling i w ithou t.,,Your favorite plum
cake was never So 'sweet'as when eat
en there; and' tho stories you''read by
the; sitting room fireside were never
half so fascinating as those read in the
chimney 'Corner.
'lt you were sad, you went there , to
cry. If you were merry, you with
your brothers and sisters, nestled there
to have a right merry time. : Even
puss and the house_ dog loved' the
chimney corner.'"
Look back 'to the old house, where
every :room;' every, nook; is so fuli'of
pleasant recollections—the family sit-
Ling-room where so many happy meet-,'
ings, yOur civn cham ber,Vi th its, little
window, where the sun Came peeping in
at morn; mother's sitting room, 'Still
sacred with her presence. But after
I „
all, tho ungaten memories cluster
about that chimney boner.
You long to be fOlded in its faithfUl
bosom again as you 'were in childhood,
and have a g ood cry over all those
happy times...
It is desolate now. I. l ,be,bright faces
that Mastered there of yore will never
come back again. Black and' dingy
are the loved walls, and the smoke
from the kitchen fire never makes
'thorn warm any more.' But still mem
ory sots, up some of 'the holiest and
'least beautiful statutes ,of her carving
Tit' that `old chimney corner.
,
UV - There is good in everything—
great good.often in the commonest of
things bad we but eyes to see - it. We
overlooil it boost*, it is cominiin.
MIMEO
Nb :28,
IMII
TO l SUBSCRIBE ]
RS: -
Those 'Su 'scribing kir :1: i•eo, six or
twelve months-with the understanding
thatftlie inflifft 66
enbseriptionh3-rec
* l f tIP it i f %en re i t the o s amo
will ,understand that] for
)11 lihey
wink the
,paper
s colitiniie44bey,ll
renew their 'subscription -thrcugh,:the
mail Or otlierWihe." '
: e.All kidds' , faney : jind
ornamental - 'Job Printing; neatly,.-2,4d
expeditiously executed.at : t6;e l l4,9W
office. ; Terms - in,oderAte - . - -
"Waitir% ttiN"
It is a common thing to bear, Ingdy,
muscular and indolent young_ men ex
elai m : "I, wish 1.., had capital.l.ll,These
individuals,are,waiting„ for, something
to "`lure up,", ,', whereby,. they, can
,et.ip
into, the possession 'cf . 'n,',futiire,'Wi i thiliut
oven trying to 'earn ' it'!" liftsife.ipgat
some gracious:breeze; .frombheavefi(to
blow into their -poOkets - the fortune
which" they ought then '-to 'l4 E;t r iiiing
to gitinly ' , hones' labrer.inWititcsitch
characters labor; is. disgracclul;
,t,l...!ey
crty is bad enough but - ,they 40 .rallt
on be poor and pavetheir - alahaste'r
lianda front the lat i en'els'aildt iheiiiias
whidh honest: labor :- - - - w - Oidcf) prodSfee
than to labor_an - d - be . disgraced, Such
talk le - ilie i tiMaiiatipil of slialliriv-tiiihds
and Wi'cked' , lleaitsl l : 7 ll'ei:SiividUraot
th'lS World idid - not,:regarahita difigraco
to ,labor, but,encouraged it il auqp:Kin
labored. ' himseir., Are, l these' idlccrea
'itires-L.tliCiajre"not m j en- 221 biitUY R&D
the Saviour ?'"IA.11) "eiViii.ted 7 ..iiaticitis
and all seneible (people: edniiiderdablir
an honorable - calling- --No-man is less
respectabletbe'eause be cares - his: Vread
by the sweat of his brow.;, rAlm3ollpAr
js . one of 9 od'A ,c.4sep E eoi l lip f 1 ,,,„ . , r ,.,
If they,, wan t.capital, they must (i•
tier to` Make ' it.' ' :Did` anYlicidy"i3+l3r
h'ea'r'./V. EStewatlf,the!drylgoodsorallik
of 'NeW - :.:Porkii239.Lihill(3.llad' .capitab?
Did any body,,cyeT hear/ Georgelycp
body, the , great fiancier, And Phiran
i.hropiit4-WiSh- lib' hiteciftitlil?'" 151 d
flaiiiiltOn'Ektiii, 9 ttiefelifink l flaerebint
of Balfim,ctre, .eveirlb - unge - about wait
ing- f6r'sornettili - iet.O""tufn irip" , :and
your a fortune into his Pockets ?ntik.nd
yet these men, wereiptice :aspoerAs
th os p .1,v . , ho now - r e,xclatte . „ l ,:j.. , wts IN4, be
capital.",
.1f a, man bas mus,cle; be, cfp
Soon' have Capital'. , 'Ail' Ve i ' , wahli3 la
eriergy-Lenigg-L'Ener - gY2 , . 4 mtiblvvith
eliorg'y is .worth' to; a , „comidunityrat
least:, ten thousand
_dollars, ; and Acifbim
self,hundreds Of thousands. ,11,M ; these
,dreheS On society irliblar,alyze in`d,fs
'try, 'and render Wolibless , '-thO'glii=Wlio
would' tie thoroughogOing andiusefel.
Young alba are too rapt to - desi re;to ilm
idle, and-when-they-come-in contact
with -Alm ,indolent .rind lazy,;',..anda see
how_dnicely,t r heyAiressiapd.,,,wha.,y,`,Dice
itirnee"they,have,,iti - OUgh trans 'beat
the 04enSe'ilf - somelhonest,-;thdinstil
(Ms reliitiVe, ti'AftiferalrlaOst=dittidlged
idigive.iiplabrir in , the. licipelof -leading
'such Jivcs. ..Such i biarsotc.s .-,ige , ,d, ,ap
gcreus7ithey'set,bid csamples i te,otb
ors,
,an d offeitbeni 'l,einptatiOns which'they - soinetinies CanriOt-resiiit:• l( l s-) ° 4
- If a: yo n lig ..', man I; vi , antEn c.spitalcl Be
can :.easily, ebtainjt. :.1 - tillS.,Within his
grasp. „Let hirn,stir biroself„lakuidil
igentlyrstudfee,oporey ancl:priielisq it,
and ' lie' has 'a fortabe'iri" hie' gaali,' . aild '
t haS.only- to 'pluck .th Er rruiti hinii ogre
. fore him. : A .poornyOung., man With
energy ;,and, spirit is-, richer thari,.the
ens with twenty, tbe.ust(ed,, dollar_s_, al
his back and no onergY;;and" kik a { --few
years the foi•ieer ''lvill . lhaVeialtaliVeil 3 / 4 1,
prominent poSition:iro life; While - Alps
,latter : will ,be pennilgss, and .7414(p.1t.
the respect. of., his ; fellows. i , 14,91 ,t;itk
not wait for sounet4itigLiote'rit up,but
put their i shouldersi to ,the,,wheel,and
turn something; 4. .A`. fOitUnelits in
every . min's . path' ', If 'l(6'64' hiiiiit tile
energy- to liiisck' , it up'.: l - :Letilotir - idle
-young :menlookiarobod fn em ferSenle
il§efl ll ,: Al mi pl9.yre 914, h e,
,n opprgotic, marry
industrious wives ando,trparlor'h,eau
lie's, aiid 'i - Veal th,` and happiness Will 't?s
surely as'ila l Y folloWEVnigiit9s"a
.
THE
has - become a sort Of pop,Ufaralmost
`ti ti al L:fa t hat
to' he:truly hhppy ntlese yoitillriolte4—
Anion g cortairf.classes:7-andlitheylflao
by no means exclusively the,
drink is the, begin i niag and — e,na 7 of
eVcrything. , " The'verY tiaine l oVlignOr
is held to be synoilyirlouk,
hien add the_ ddarer .11qtioplAke
more prized / 4„ad) coyet,ed n i,,,ynt
every man why is not,
drunkard, is well aware "th th eas
ores of drinking,are, bey_ond,a certain
point, a mockery; and a
snare. I put it to any,yho,pas
Stood half the' night at L 'OP sat
half the night in a clubArObni; fdribli
in'g,4 smoking -and handying'_reekles.s
talk, if the
,enjoyment-of sueb. ark, even
ing, has been apythipg lil o that,slf,
few quiet hOUrs at'hciniq with' b l d'dir
or newspaper ? 'The, oill'influebeell3f
tavern pleasures on the health ,isiatoo
obvious to be denied ,by!any, ono, nat'd
the illusory nature ,p,f. thp. : pleas,nr . Es
themselveswould he u,i,Eldenlabfe.also,.
if the person's Whii - indbliela
not deediVe , theinselvesy and pui , litie
, truth:oht of sight:'
quo ev,er,broughtanyrgood„ , put
of a drinking bout yet. It.ls
feverish'spaam 'of animal
which leaveS nothing' behind'
°senses, regret,: cielf•ife
preach and.,boadachci. 'At she4l4 , liko
to ask you, sir, if you say yF,pjaixege
when you_co_me_horuoin_that_stater...
.NO:yoti..don't.:. , You , 4 j are , ,ashapked to
§4y, o l. f o J l)PcltP,9l"4,4m;l4P lil
yqu have,,purged,your,spff, your ; Timd
and Toni :lips More sober '
tional behaviour.' 'Next 'night' , When
you passtheliodri quietly 'at.lhorlde
with:a book:or a-friend," you : feel l _that
you haver, had real enjoyment, _ . and
that the time hns pasSed„.pleasautlY,
that you have' learned somethitig,
that you have noCinjured.your heafar.
You. are not ashamed ';to say,ryour
prayers, and yon get up -ne.y,t,morping
with a clear hoed, a good appepte,„wad
an ilacrea:secl 'faculty - fer, Work . and
enjoyment 'of lifo:•L=.elitth&
_ . . .
XlerA scholar wag, turned out of one of the
district schools in Sutton, il,fass"„the ditch. d'a'y,
'beCiuse he was 48 years old. -He pleaded;
that "his bogs and gala had more learning
thßn he had, and ho wanted to ketch
'btit the hard-hearted colninittee‘were ineior
lible.. We'll bet our old hat he Rove,r,,t_q?ls J o,
oountypaper. ,
Seks-Hope is the most oonstsmitletivil
the paseioex Nit rlsirlw ni ono btlit
wiltriy! OJ ❑OE