TERMS OF THE GLOBE
=I
Itz mouths
three Months
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
1 time. 2de odo 1 month
One Inch. or less $75 $1 25 $7 50„.„.51 75
Two Inches 7'60 2 25 2 75 3 25
Terse inches, 225 ' 325 400 475
3 months. 6 mouths. IY, se
Qua Inch. or less $4 00 $6 00 $lO 00
Two inmmi 6 25 9 00 ........... 15 00
Three ioch a 8 50 12 00 sit CM
Your inch a. 10 75 16 00 25 00
Quarter column, 13 00 13 00 ......... .30 00
14 .11culuntu ' l l 00..........30 00 ...... ....45 00
A.Me column, 30 00 45 191.... ..... .60 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
Oste year, $5 00
Administrators• and Executors' Notices, 6 times, $2 50
Auditors• Notices, 4 times 2 00
Bsi ray, or other. ,hort Notices 150
Advertisements not marked with the number or inter
•tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged !te
.wading to these terms.
Local or St eciat Notices. 10 cents a line for tangle in.
carbon By the year at a reduce d tate.
Onr pnc•s for the printing 01 Blanks, nandbills, etc.
.are reasonably low.
roftssionati`, Nasintss 6,arbs.
T DE BURKHART, 111 D., Physi
c,/ • clan and Surgeon, has located in Iluntinedon. and
tenders his send. es to this nod neighboring community
Office on Fialhood street, near the -Depot, teal-Sms
R. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, oirei s
hu yrofeaslonal services to the community.
Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Loden
on 11111 street. aplo,lffi.6
TIR. JOHN MOCULLOCH, offers his
X/ professional services to the citizens of Iluntingdon
and vicinity. 011 ice on UIM street, one door east of Reed's
Drug Store. dug. OS, 'OS.
T 1 ALLISON MILLER, e c t i- - - Tz .
DENTTIST,
Hu removed to the Brick Row appetite the Court Home
April 13, 1859.
1p J. GREENE,
DENTIST. kliamao
JC.4 •
When removed to Leleter'e Now Building,
street. Huntingdon.
July 31..184.
j A. POLLOCK,
4SURVEYOR&REAL ESTATE AGENT,
HEINTZ:A DON, PA
Will attend to Surveying in all Its branches, and will
:buy and magi itesl Estate in any wart of the Uulted natee.
"bond for circular. dec29-tf
W ASHINGTON HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
'Huntingdon county and the traveling public generally
,that lie has Rase.. the Waahingtou Mouse on the cor
oner of Hill end Charles street. In the borough of Him
,tiagdon. and lie ie prepered tuaccommodate all who luny
favor him with a tall. 11 ill be pleased to receive a liber
al shire of public patronage.
AUGIU. TIM LETTERMAN.
July 31, '67-tf.
A. C. CLARKE, AGENT,
• Altolesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds ul
,y a tAl-Ak 3 vnAa j K)
HUNTINGDON,
Opposite the Franklin Clause, in the Diamond.
Osostry trade sunned. apITC.9
S. I. SIMPSON, G. N. LAMMAS
SIMPSON & ARMITAGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LA IV,
_HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
•OFFICE IN B UICK HOW MOLTS. TUE OuUllT IiVI3BF.
Jan. 27, 18043 m.
A GEEN C Y FOR COLLECTING
-OLUIEBS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
titONS.
AU who may have any claims against the Government
for Uouuty, Back Pay and Veusious,cau have thritclahue
promptly collected by applying either in person or by let
.sar to
Wnl. WOODS,
ATTORNEY AT LA iv;
iIIaNTISGDON. PA
•a• 612,1863
NIJIX SOOTY. BAXVIL T. BROWN, JOHN K. BAILEY
The name of tbie firm has been chang
e& from enact& BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
milder which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice ae
ATTORNEYS AT LAW; HUNTLIVGDO.N; PA.
Pfliislo/YB, end all claim. of eoldiern and euldiers' heirs
against the GoTtirrituent, will be promptly proancuted.
May 17, In 6 -t(.
0, G LLECTION „
wP OF c F
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
:District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
HUNTINOWN, PA.
OPPIC&—Itt Oa room lately occupied by R. N. Speer.
IVIILTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Will attend promptly to all kinds of legal business en
trusted to hie tare.
COLI.KCTIOIVs made with the least possible delay.
lipecial attention g.ven to CotiVEYANCINti in all its
%ranches, such as the preparation of Deeds. Mortgages,
Leases, Bonds, Articles of Agreement, &c.
All gueetions relating to
LAND TITLES IN.PENNSYLVANIA
earefully considered. -
tie will also tie. ertals fur lend owners whether their
lands ate patented and obtele
PATENTS
hr those who may desire them,
thllßLt BITIT.L
:M. 3. 4131r-WIMMIDUM,
Euccessor to B. M. GREEN E,
C3723E1
STEIN WAY & SON'S PIANOS,
And other makes,
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS,
Mel &eons, Oultare,Violine, Ilfee, Elute% Accordeorke,
/Lc.. &c.
iral - !'!anon, Organs, and Melodeon. Warranted for fire
Ceara.
• i cirectip t ri,pest cea app:lcatloa.-
Attdrees E. J. fIitIIENR,
fluatingd.m. Pa.,
Jan 2,69 . 2d floor Laiater's New Buildtog.
THE 0-1_1033M
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
lIE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
the moot complete of any in the country, end pos.
•
as.. the moot ample facilities (or promptly executing fa
Vie bat stno, every variety of Job Muting, such op
nAlw fiILTA
OIROULARS,
BILL lIEADS,
841,1, TICKETS,
,CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS OF WORE,
LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE
fOliSt 11%TM,
JLIIILS 1.1011T14
W. IL WOODS, R. R. LEAS.
R. lIILTUN SPEER,
JOHN BARE & CO.,
33 et, ta ib
HUNTINGDON, PA.
CAPITAL SSOOQO.
' • -
'Solicit assent - its from flanks. Bankers and others. 'A
retrtt.,,tlirdetuf,iif,„'rnif'hDeF;73,l',oADllLlV: of
pottpina Drains dp pane of
strew supplied at Hie
Persons depotitl4 'Mild and Slyer 7111 reCeho time
tame in return wllji lotereet: Too partnere are ladivid•
molly liable for atll remits.' ' „1322,tee8 tt
.$2 60
1 00
WEE. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXIV.
WM. B. ZEIGLER,
DEALER IN
Furnishing, Fancy,
DATis c s coo p ,
Alpacas, Poplins. Plaids, DoLaincs, Lawns, Ginghams,
Prints, flue Cambric,. Muslin., Denims, fine Linen, Mar.
mollies, P mute India Twills, &c.
A largo as,ortmont of
Lathes' Fashionable Dress TrimminEs.
Bilk Fringes, Button.. tingles, Velvet Ilibbons. etc.
Furbishing tioods, :tucking', Moreuo, Cotton, Wool, &c
f..1.C:8 , Z74310€1,
IClel of all colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton. &c.. of all sizes,
and latest styles. Under garments of ad kinds, fur La.
dies. Gents and Children.
T,,b,0 Moen. Muslin,. Napkins. Do) lies. &c. Sheeting
and Shirting, Brown end Bleached, (rota 8 cents up.
gU 2 IILnY
A large stock of the latest Styles. A large stock of
Notion.. Zephyrs, Yarns, Ac. All cheaper than the
cheapest,
Airbitoom, opposite the First Notional Bank, Hunting.
dun, Pe.
1869.1869.
•
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
14 Mt
CLOTHING
Voit
FALL AND WINTER
J UST ttmotsi v Eir
•
H. ROMAN'S ,
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing or the beat material, and made
IS the beet workmanlike manner, call at
R. ROMAN'S,
opposite Inc Franklin novae in Market Square, Hunting
don, Pa.
Can't Be Beaten !
JOHN H. WESTBROOK /I
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon acd
vicinity that he has just received Irons the city a New nod
splendid stock of
.GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES )
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &C., &c.
all of which lie Is prepared to tell at greatly reduced prices
Don't forget the old eland In the Diamond. Old Cdsto
mern and the public generally are invited to call.
Huntingdon. 0ct.28. 1888.
fill GEO. SHAEFFER
.IlaeJust returns(' from the eaat with aglid g e
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Which he offers to the Inspection of his customer& and
the public generally. Ile will sell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purchase once will surely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedl.
Notre manner.
Call upon 31r. Schaeffer at his shop on 11111 street, a
few doors west of the Diamond. Oct. 28, 1808.
N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
'WM. AFRICA
op l en'Tigeordulendt`tt: Bllta, cg giw
API Ilantlngdop,
A Fine Assortment- of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children
All of which he will ecll at fair prices Quick secs and
'mall midi, and examine my stock.
Manufacturing aud Repairing dune to order as usual.
Ilutaingdum oct. 28. latiB
apl'6B
131=M
Carriage& Wagon IT
4..
Manufactory.'ll.Attr..4.7!-.
P. S. ISENBERG & CO.,
Reanectfully Inform the ci hens of Huntingdon suit
the public t enet Al, that tie y hare commenced the t or
ange awl Wegois blimufactuie in the building formerly
occupied by A uderisen Otizzetvi,
IN THU IdOltiiUGH OF HUNTINGDON,
Near Henry k co t •tore. where they till ho pleased to
accommodate all who call and glee prompt atteuttOli to
sit ui de. s, either lor now wOl k ur rep ors
their won k' shell ho put up with the beet material and
In A woi 'Muni ke manlier
A bit lel pair lingo eulle,ted.
tuntiugduo, Junin 17.1 y
I lEADQU ART El RS
l'un
Choice Oracles, Candies. Toys, &c
D. AFRICA & CO'S.
FAMILY GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY AND VA
Our Mock consists of all kinds of Groceries, Teas, Spi-
ces. Canned and !Med Fruits. Cider Vinegar. Common
and Fancy Saps, of all kinds. [lair Gil. Perturneiy, Pen
Knives. Pocket' Books, Sic. Call and examine our stock,
and take a view et our splendid %utile itioda Fountain.
Don't forget the phu•e—numb-east earner of Diamond.
Ilunthigdon, Jane 24-ly D. AFRICA .t CU.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAM
HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY.
G. B. ARMITAGE.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Ttrpresegt the moat reliable Companies in
the Country. Rates as low us is tensieteut
with reliable indemnity. try 2, 'bB.
POSTERS,
Capital Represented over $14,000,000.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
BLANKS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has removed to hill circa, giuntingdon ra. ono dour
east of the Vint Office wiles° he is prepnrad to do PH
kinds work In his lino of baldness. liu beef act received
a lull line of
CLOTHS,
OASSI,NIERS,
qVgft.COATINGS ,ke
and no Invites a call from tHc public:promising to iiinko
goods to order in a workrnalllto 1.
, „,:! • n 11 . ROBLRY,
llletchasit "Pallor.
••
Otddlogdon, Pa., Oct. 7tb,1808.
TIUSINESS MEN, 'TAKE 'NOTICE!
It yod Avant )otrr card uoatly p!•intid oa anvel
"LE WAS' BOOK 4 SEA TIOXERTSTORE.
.‘O - ,lgi -4 :z. /1/1/ /2"-,
• .-4,.-.,k.v,,,N.A ,/
• I+kr: .4,-,,i.A = 45U - N ,. '*.t4,-:-4-z'--",'•'
~~ir
~', .
......:-
.. • , „..4.i -
~ * --1..*
.-,k%•% ' •- .tz.. ,,, -- , ;• , ..i,..,.---..---; ..-.--:::-
- .
''N' .. .. '-‘,''.:, „'`%%: ‘,„w!,t.1.-''''''-`k.,_-,,;.-:;•-.,7_':;:.,::',,,,.....,-:n.-::---•
:
~; . : 1::,?,:.,...• - ,:riZ. , ..-
,
;S. .
.*:,.,.. .
. ',7'.;:,..: .:.::.• :.-,:; ,i; ',. «; , z , •!!) ~,! ,:1--,-,..:4 - e..;t l ' , ?eiy , :f.,.:-,,,.. -
...,„ -
.....
"-.,.
.. ..
- ---
" k
. ,
, .
--, ,
o".: . • : i. ; ... , :- :
. 2
.:., . ,-..
: c.., •
. .
s •
-.. • -....
NEW
EIS
RIETY STORt t EtUNTINGDON, PA
H. ROBLEY
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1869.
aotra.
I=
A. R. Stewart & Co.
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
PAINTS, PUMPS,
GLASS, STOVES,
OILS, LA MPS, ROPES,
0-IMt FOAM
Scythes, Suatlis, Grain Cradles, Sad-
dlery and Carriage Goods, Hubs.
and Spokes.
NAILS AND IRON,
LOOKS, HINGES, SCREWS,
DRAIN PIPE,
ISTC,WMIAT.4II.3ELM,
and an endless variety of goods in his line
We aro receiving goods almost every day
from manufaeturere, and in view of lato
DECLINE IN PRICES,
and our experience in selecting best brands
and reliabli qualities of goods, 'purchasers
will find it to their advantage to examine our
stock.
THE NEW PATENT
ECLIPSE COOK STOVE,
which throws all others in the shade, is still
increasing in popularity, and pleases so well
that everybody wants
THE ECLIPSE.
STOP AT THE
BIG PADLOCK SIGN
Huntingdon, Jan 13, 1869-tr.
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
:MONDAY, DEO. 14, 1888.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FP.OBI THE
North nod hor th-Wext for PHILADELPHIA, NEW
HEADING, POTTSVILLE, TAMAQUA, ASHLAND. Sit Matt+
LIHIANUN, ALLENTOWN, bOOOOO, LPHRATA, Into, LANCAS
TER. COLUMIII D.C., AC.
Tiaitte leave Ilarllaburg for New York, at follows: At
3 Mt, 6 60 and ISM a. N., LAW. 205, 10,00 P. M., couuect•
lo a With sundial . [Talus ou 110 renno)dylaufa
at NOS York 1111 U A, M.., 12 20 soon alnl 3,50. i.Uu, 10.03
P. M. owl 0.16 a. At., respectively. Bletplog core IYOOOIU.
pauy the doe a to and 10 btl p. W. trains without change.
I.4sse Ilierristalig let Iteaelag, Puttonle, Tamaqua,
311iieras Illy, Ashland, thatlialidU tine Oruro, AlientaWn.
mai Philadelphia at 8 10 A. 31., nod 2 h 5 null 4 10 P. It.,
o.olllllllg al LstaUl‘ll 0111 pl Inc:ped Way Inatome; the 4 10
p. w. 11.00 making SOlnulnlults tar nod Co.
!UMW°. uuld. tar ratteAlllo, St:111411SM Ilutnu and Au.
bullu, yin oChtlyiltill 1115,1 Ous.pleituutt It. 11., 11400 llar.
tiohtng at eU 1 1 11.
netiuning, leave ~sie-Yenit at 9 A. 31., 12.00 noun, and
6.10 and Oda. P.M Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. cud
51; bleepiag cats acciatipau) tatl 0.00 a in nun 6.10 cud
p m !rains fruin jaw Yolk wlthuot change,
May I ussrlikul tluill IsaSes :SU 4.01.,
Collatettllp o 1 oh Mantua' Learn au Unit roans Itallruaii,
rein, Linn; 110111 ttslnUng at I.la p 10 eat/pi/10g at all eno
nous ; putulSllla nl i.ou lud o AD A. As., »Oa 2 43 P. 314
ollolualilLl at 0 2.1 A. 314 Atlilaini Tea mut 12,20
110014 11.1014114 Lit o3U A 31" mitt COO Pll tur 5110001.
pol.
Leave Pottsville, via. belie) (kill and oUSldUshailla Rail
roau 4t lu IA •M. ilaiLisnura, sad du A. 31, tur
Pim, Wove and riellioUt.
OEIE=
AU M....0mit...11"w.. eabeellgur 141:14. MESDIM, ut
7.4 U A. M., M. lutlll•lle PAILAI.LLPIMA AL 4,4. I'. M
rulteituWu ACCuululuaatmu Tram: 4.4a.e. P.AIML , ,,U at
M. a. m, Muni.% lulled 4,00 p m.
Luilluttnat AM./toad •IMIILIS leuVe ImpliUg at 7 00 A
M., thud u 16 r. illy, tur Aplituta, Lam, L‘tueu,t,r, Col.
mutant, Au.
Palklouieu Railroad trains leave Pill/imam/ Junction
at U. 16 aat nod 6.. as p w seta...Lig :Leave akippuck at
S lU a al, Sad 12.40 p in,eouuoutiug With eniuilde Nalad ou
Readies litusruad.
Lhs ausalays, leave New York at 800 P. 51., Phlladel
pina, S la and 3lb P. Al., the aa in tram f mining only
to iieuoing; Putteville S A. Al., Ham tsrg,o an a el, and
4 10 aim its no pay nod iseulass 1 u 5, 3,t/u and 7 15 a. W.,
tor llatriseurg,aud 12 50 and 7 al fur MW York,
and 4.%0 p. in. ler Philadelphia.
C.u/andirra . rtua, Ma.t.auk., aawun , Spllo4 k and EXCUlttilab
IldliaTa to and Irma all volute at lodes:ea salted.
'luggage ailed/ad tbrulaspl /Ul) pUtlllile Baggage allowed
each l'eseenger.
needing. Dec. 1.1, INS
BACK AGAIN!
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS
Benjamin Jacobs
Respectfully informs his old &lambi and the publip
generally, that ho hoe again located to the borough of
and has opened a very largo and entire new
stock or Uuuda fu eazwu • s btu", Room opposite Lewis'
Book Store, counisting at
DRY GOO DS, GROCE RIES, MATTI:
1N CT, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS
and SHOES, QUEENSWARE,
and EVERY VARIETY OF
GOODS
To be found In the best etorea in the place. all of which
ho o ill Belt m prices to soil the times, Mit hopes to ro•
ceivell hWrnl skate of ',anemic° trout a gutter°. public.
D. n't forget to give ste a call and 1 wilt try to panto
you with Londe and prices.
BENJAMIN JACOBS,
Sept. 10, 18613,
INESIIHTEO
Fiv.ti4y NowitH,
AT
ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS
I=EI
DEAL SR IN
Cl. A. NiCuLLti,
Genoa( Supermtendent
-PERSEVERE.-
ROOFLAND'S GERIAII BITTERS
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedios for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACII, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is eorepozed of the pure Juices (or, as they are tnedlcL
nally termed, Extracts,) of It oot I, Herb., and
Barks, makiuga in opera Lion, highly cohceutr.
tail, end eutuely free from alcuholte adinizrure
of cop kind.
1100FLAND'S UEILIIAN TONIC,
Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with the 'giro', quality 01 &lute Ursa Kura, urange, &c.,
making one of the 1110 a pleasant and agreeable remedies
aver unired to the panic.
Thozu pratanng a Meolda° free from Alchoholic ad
mixture, will use
Wt./ELAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Thom who burro no objection to the combination of
the bitters, as stated, wilt 050
110 UPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally goud. and contain the same
tuethconal virtues, the tholes het WOOLI the two beings
mere matter ut teste, the tonic being the Must palatable.
Thu littallaCh, ft OW a Tatia) of causes, SOULS 54 ItallginP
OM, ilppepela, ,ti Volts Itubillty, ate, is Ur) apt
to Lute Its 111111.310115 U. t nutted. The LiVat, byta
patlnetug as cleanly ail 1. Weil %Jib the stomach,
then become. ahetted,tht nut
Ul a bleb la that the
patient
authors 'runt OUVutta et worst of the 1011uN lag dis•
vas.:
Constipation, Flatulence,_ inward Piles, Put
7tess of Blood to the Bead, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, Dayust
jor Palness or Weiyht iu the
Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sink
iny or Platte, lay at the Pa of the
'Stomach, 6winitatilyof the
Dead, Bullied or Dijfieull
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations
when in a tying posture,
Dimness of 1 , ision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the licad, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness vj the Bain anti Byes, ..Pain in
the Jule, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flushes of ileut, Burning in
Me EleM, Constant Intuvidinyv of
and Greta Dejoessivit of b:inrits.
The sufferer Iron. thene theettmea uhuuld examine the
gtenteet Lannon in tin , nu 1t,131011 UI tUr
me rase, itutantsong uni3 that Mltt.ll I,u 11 .surrd
how lad suveatigittion ud inguirnee Iltat.l,lood
11110 1110 Ia t, lr 01.11111,3 ~L illavattathat Id It ete Irons
lap. loth) Ilistetileuttl, 11110 ..,,, el:0.10 , 1.11W for tteett u kep
utatlola lel the Lute WI 111000 ttaaLarml. la Lhle COltlithAlutl
Nn uuml behnut time 'Ault Kau, a temedtea—
IiCiOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
1100FLAND'S GERMAN TO.A.TIC,
Pleparcd by Dm. C. M. JACKSON,
Twenty-two years since they wero first introduced into
thus country how Got ntuy, uw Mg Watch tittle they 11.10
UhdallblAallY pea honied wow mates, and benefited sutler•
tog tiutuallity to n git.atur extent, thou any other lanta
na:a 61101111 to the punitc.
. .
F
Thesu remedies %vat elf octuelly core River Corn.
plaint, JaUudire. ll)eicp out, Unonic or klePiune
Demitty, Chronic hint . Inn 4, Disease of the hul.
neje, cud as, Di3.6nies tn. aims trues ti disordered Li
yet, Womack, or lutesnm.e.
DEBILITY,
Resulting front any Cause whalcuer ; PROSTRATION
matical by Beare Labor,
/...1:1/(44(1e, trtru•i, de.
There to no medicine ex Witt equal to thee° iuntedies Iu
unuu cuese. A Lk...a nod Vigor is mpaelvi.l to the whole
ejetuan, the ummtito to ettetmtlimied, loud is enJe3ed, the
lonuptly, Elio blues is pla/tICS, tt.ecutu•
plerse hot.oules eoutol and healthy, the yuilow tinge to
uoiLto,u Style Ulu e)tfor, a bluelli IS inNen to the cocotte,
■u° L11011..41. anu 111:1,1d IllYlllllt b.:eel/MS Is ettung uud
healthy bang.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIVE,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them,
ith
lit it. 14404141 n lilt, will hud lit tha Use ul tele Ulf-
Thllo, ul the ''UM,' en than that MITI luellt 1100 1110
ILLY Well' Yema, I ealulo 11l 4 MeileUre the energy eutisll
slut ut mule 1 uuu, till dale, build up Melt ellretsi.eu Mane,
Mid glee llstaltll and happlueas Lu their reunitiiing para.
isTOZ'SOM.
It Is a welt establiaml fact that telly one half of the
tumult on hue of VIII pop ulation tau seldom au
ettplLLlckaul goon Loin.; or, to UM, their coo ex
temeoluth 'tour Joel wrlt. isey 010 languid, devoid
ol all oumgy, ,aof VOLLI, 114 d 11141/0 nu ap
petite.
it, flak; 01401 of persons the !ULCERS, or the TONIC,
tiiiitAdaily rutionmintluti.
WEAK AND .•ELICATE CUILDREN,
Aro made strong by the we of either of these remedies.
They *nit' cu,e cwt) teenut aIA 1tA0.”1.3 b, Without tall.
lieJtualuie Ul tat Wheat. tetra ite,Ulliellitt.o lit the 'tends
of tLe pluiolletur, but apace hid lulu* of the htkUlicalluU
el Out a tee. iStme, it hill be oUnei Yell, ate won el note
elm of sum etunoing that they fount un beiLette4.
`I'.'STISIZOSTIA..2.S.
RON. Li lioR111: W. WOODWARD,
Chief Juattee qf the #UI/I'Ll/lt Cou rt of Pa., writes:
Phttativiau, .1 larch 18.1787.
.., tiud •Iloot ti re Our won Bitten,' le a good
tom, UdUllll In WC tlynd 1/1 UM 111 600 I1V0 urgoue,
alto ut n 1 Cal Innialll. in 11(000 01 debility, and
emit ut net Cotta Wan. lu the e)etem,
]vote, Liu!), •
LIELI. W. WOODWARD."
LION. JAMES TLIOIIPSON,
Judge of Ms ,Supremc Cowl of J'ennsylvanta
.I.Atiuderphia, April 18, 1866
"I consider .11oofland o Lionnun Bitters' a valuate med
icine 111 Cato 01 ultuelte ol lualgrealtax or Dvipopem. Z
run Vertiq 1,6141 tiou toy experience or It. Yours, with
iht.irr4 TlLV3lt'avx,"
Flti).ll REV. JOEPII 11. KSNNA RD, D. D.,
Puster of the Tenth Baptist Church, Pittludelphict
Dr.Jacrogin—ovar. sir: 11,000 bout Ittquoutly requed
led Cu couuset tuy 101010 WILLI lettallitillautlitiltalld or data
tilt k,, iwis ..1111uUtClUeb, Wit irgaatutaag lilt pOlll4lOO I,e out
N
of I,y Uptartapriattu 510010, 1 1,000 11l all C 114,1 itt ,
timed ; but 111111 a citur pros! 111 1 tsraJUd /Iltlt4ll-
Cana and jaillllCUltilly la ally Own littaisly, tat the
Uarllialleetl 01 Dr. /too mars Go ma: isittord. A
Usimil tot uuri: ltoln tuy It ta......A1160, to 001,1000 sty 11111
sob , 1011011 tioit, Jur yettei sit aculitty of iiic Vaent, 01411
GYIICCIiIiI I/ ,j Or Liver ciiiiipiiiiiit, It 1$ a loft Witt Ma/11We
pi cpa, “ltukt la struau Lanes IL may 10111 Out usiiiiiiy, l
attaatan taut, It WIII tab wry bylitalleiiil to Mule Ntlita butler
liout sue awe cum.'s.
lOWA very respectfully,
J. U. uANARD,
tiguth, b.tuv Contas St
VRO.M. REY. E. D. FED.D4I,II.
Assistant J 4 or Chrirtian Chronicle, PhilacktOia
1 have deiiNotl decided beueht field the the of Hoof
laud a ',lnman 'smelt!, slid Trot it ins y u t•llego to leCuln
-I.nd 111014 as 11. 41411 Val 1.01110, to all *Lai are eel
lei lug hum gun:4 ot debility or hum diatudies ill Mug; 11001
detailuutueut el the 11000.
Yours truly,
• 11 D. ERN DALL.
QAUTSON,
floofland's Germau itemoSice aro pouuterreited. Soo
that thtt tllgnaturo of C. M. JACKaUA is on the
mapper of each bottle. 411 caw. itto CQUUtur
huh.
Principal Offico and olauufactory at filo Oet ,
luau Maufaino aturo,No. anent, Philadelphia,
Pouasylvoula.
,Charles M. Evans, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO.
FtIC;IJS
Ilpeflend's pen hitters, per battle, . 00
' " half &zoo, . . 500
Ileogend's German Tonto, put up In quart bottles $L 50
''.per bottle, urn half dozen for $7 00. • • •
4ilorgro not forget to examine well the artlele you buy,
Alt 'vier to get the genulno,
or sale by all Dealers In ' , Rahman.
Aril! '.:',11604-ly• putrin.
Cy 61,0bt.
Come dear old comrade, you and I
Will steal an hour from days gone by—
The shining days when life was new, •
All was bright with morning dew—
The lusty days of long ago,
When you were Bill and I was Joe.
Your name may flaunt a titled trail,
Proud as a cockerel's rainbow tail;
And mine a brief appendix wear
As Tam O'Shanter'e luckless mare ;
To-day, old friend, remember still
That I um Joe and you are Bill
You won the great world's envied prize,
And grand you look in people's eyes
With 110 N. and L. L D
In big brave letters, fair to see—
Your fist, old fellow! off they go!—
How are you, Bill ? How are you, Joe?
You've worn the Judge's ermined robe;
You've taught your name to half theglohe ;
You've sung mankind a deathless strait;
You've made the dead past live again ;
The world may eall.you what it will,
But you and I are Joe and Bill.
The chaffing young folks stare and say,
"See those old buffers, bent and gray—
They talk like fellows in their trend I
Mad, poor old boys! That's what it means,"
And shake their heads: they little knew
The throbbing hearts unill and Joe.
How Bill forgets hie hour of pride,
Joe sits smiling at his side;
How Joe, in Spite of time's disguise,
Finds the old schoolmate in his eyes—
Those calm, stern eyes that melt and fill
As Joe looks fondly up at Bill.
Ah, pensive scholar, what is fume?
A fitful tongue of leaping flame ;
A giddy whirlwind's fickle gust,
That lifts a pinch of mortal dust;
A few swift years and who can show
Which dust was Bill and which was Joe
A weary idol takes his stand,
Holds out his bruised and aching hand,
While gaping thousands come and go--
How vain it seems, this empty show I
Till all at once his pulses thrill;
'Tie poor old Jue's "God bless you Bill."
And shall we breathe in happier spheres
The names that pleased our mortal ears,
In some sweet lull of harp and song
For enrth•born spirits none too long,
Just whispering of the world below
Where this was Bill, and that was Joe.
No matter; while our home is here
No sounding name is half so dear ;
When faun at length our lingering day,
Who cares what pompous tombstones say?
Rend on the hearts that love us still,
Hit facet Joe. Hic jacot 8 , 11.
—Atlantic Monthly.
PuILLDELPIIIA, P.
lWrltteo for the tilubc.]
A STORY OF MY GIRLHOOD,
My readers, I have a short story to
relate that perhaps will be interesting
to some. My motive for thus relating
my little story is for the good of oth
ers,l' who 1 hope will take warning from
me and shun the follies of my youth.
I have thought long on the subject be
fore I could make up my mind to sub
mit it, to the public gaze—my cherish
ed secret of other years. But should
one fair maid take warning by the
reading of my little story and reform,
I will bo amply repaid for the sacrifice
I have made. Be assured this is no
fiction, as the writer can testify; all the
parties concerned are living, but scat
tered to the four winds. This by
chance may fall under the eyes of the
one that acted a part, if so it will be
recognized. But to my story.
At the age of eighteen 1 was as gay
and free from cure as is the bird that
floats past my window as I write. I
resided in the eastern part of Pennsyl
vania ; my father's - house was situated
on the banks of a very pleasant river.
My father kept a skiff for the purpose
of going too and from an island oppo
site; this we often used for amusing
ourselves (my Alter and I) when we
would each take an oar and send our
light craft far up the rippling waters
Hon; wo would laugh if either of U 8
would miss our stroke and come near
falling in the water. Then we would
often mount our pet horses Fly and
Gip and away we would go with the
speed of an engine and with spirits as
light and free as the air we breathed.
But those happy days were not of long
duration. I left the haven of peace
(my home) to visit an aunt. It was
there 1 met the one that has haunted
my dreams these many years, and even
now as I write a pang goes through
my heart that seems almost to rend it
asunder.
Mr. Carbon was an accomplished
gentleman of means, who spent the
most of his time in traveling; bie con
versational powers were such that won
my unsuspecting heart; he flirted with
me and I was silly enough to think
him in earnest; ho was handsome, I
was not. But, thank sod, my heart
was free from deception—free from the
sin of winning unsuspecting hearts
only for amusement. I will not detail
our courtship—it was the old story,-,.-
earnest devotion fora time, then deser
tion, leaving my life a blank after the
sunshine ollove. Dlyheartaehedasonly
a trusting heart can, that finds after
adoring their idol it was bat clay. I
returned borne a changed girl; life
was devoid of interest. 1 bathed my
pillow with tears night after night.
When I could weep it seemed a relief
to my bursting heitrt and relieved the
constant pain in my head. I at last
rallied after ruining my health and
spoiling my good looks. I vowed that
I would never love another however
worthy. I resolved I would make
others feel the pain I had suffered.
This was my sin, I should not have
thought of avenging myself on anoth
er wile might perhaps he as, inno
bent' as lied Been Ond whq ,rpigbt
be worthy of 'tlie hive I:had lavished
on another, only to be east away, alter
being gained, de a worthlilss pebble.
But Iliever'rellece'd what the ctrese•
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance
DILL AND J 023
BY 0. W. HOURS
BY VENUS
quenees might be. Revenge, sweet
revenge, for the wrongs I bad endured
was all that occupied my thoughts. I
did nut count the cost else another
would not have fallen victim to my
caprice, and myself made desolate and
repentant. It- was not long before,'
bad an opportunity of trying my new
gained powers. I now could laugh at
my weakness. 'gloried in the strength
my disappointment had given me. I
thought my heart was steeled and
would never again feet the softening
influence of love. I was now fully
prepared to meet love as mine had
been, with scorn. Hurry Grant was
the next beau that I could boast of. I
bad others o; rather the opportunity
of having others, but did not consider
them worth trifling with. I wanted
one that was upright, manly; one that
would love with all their strengh. as I
had done. And this I found in Harry
Grant. His nature was such that when
he loved his whole heart was absorbed.
I knew the depth of his nature, yet
dared to trifle with him. Things came
to a 'crisis, us all will do, sooner or In
ter. He asked Inc to be his wife—and
in such a way that I know he expect
ed no refusal.. He knew I had encour
aged hint. What was my answer. I
was silent, Though expecting it yet
when the time come I was dumbfound.
ed. I felt guilty, I knew not of what; I
at last nerved myself and told him I
was surprised. • I thought be bad only
been visiting me for pastime; that I
was sorrow to grieve him, yet I had
only thought of him as a friend.
Ile looked at me searchingly, as
though he devined my thoughts,•then
taking me by the hand thanked me
for my frankness and said : "I love you
and you alone; no one can ever occu
py the place in my affections that you
do. I will love you till death, and yet I
would not wed an unwilling bride.
But if we cannot be nearer may I not
still claim you as a friend ?"
' Oh! how those few manly words cut
mo to the very heart. How I despis-•
ed myself for my weakness and for my
sin. Why did he not despise me as I
despised myself.
We' parted. I did not feel as I ex
pected to feel. I felt humbled within
myself. I felt that I had done right
in telling him I did not love him.
Nevertheless I felt unhappy. Why! I
knew not.
But the rest of my story will tell.
Things went on as usual, only I missed
him on the eveniugs he was_ wont to
spend with 1110. I did not get to see
him, as he left home shortly after we'
parted. But a lady frieudtoid me that
ho was paying attention to a young
lady who was both handsome and
wealthy. I laughed and said I was
glad to hear he was doing so well.
But, ah, the dull aching pain at my
heart belied my words. I for the first
time realized - that I loved, him, but
found it out too late. When he was
mine, all mine, I did not prize him,
but no sooner had he turned to anoth
ler than I discovered bow near and
dear he was to me. I was prostrated
and longed to lay my aching head and
breaking heart beneath the clods of
the valley. But this was denied me.
After' the first shock was over and
all the bitterness of myheartlad - been
erased I turned to God, the man of sor
rows, for consolation, and I then learn
ed to say, Thy will, be done. raccept
ed my punishment as a reward for the
sin of coquetry. I have cast my burden
that was too heavy to be borne on
Jesus, and he has forgiven me and I
am happy in his love. lam still un
married and will remain so. I some
times review the past, and when I re
flect how happy I might have been if
I had not trifled with that happiness
while within my reach, tears of deep
regret will flow it almost seems from
the very depth of my heart. But Ido
not dare dwell on my life-long mistake.
I must bury it deep down in my heart
and live for the good of others, so that
when I am called hence I May giie a
good account of the talent intrusted in
my care. As for Harry he is the loved
object of another, without her love be
ing returned. He often thinks of his
early love and wonders why she never
married. Little does be suppose that
she remained single to be true to the
love she bad for him.
And new, my dear reader, irtecineki
mon I beg of you never trifle with the
feelings of any one. You will repent
the longest day you live..lf you are not
punished as I have been, you will still
have cause .to regret it. What grati
fication can it be, dear reader, to know
that you have blasted the hopes of a
manly breast and sent as it were an
arrow through his heart,' No, if a gen
tleman honors you wth his company
and you think you cannot love him be
honest and .frank to tell hiin at first,
before his esteem ripens into a warmer
attachment, that you can never think
of him - other than as a friend. You
will thus secure a friend and save
yourself and perhaps another from
ever going through the ordeal I have
passed through.
iler An exchange paper has the fol
lowing : "It is said that there are more
editors unmarried than any other class
of professional mon." For the reason
we EupposD the majority of them aro
men of fine sentiment, and do notwish
to starve anybody's sister.
XiEr Great 'men direct the events of
their timo, wise men take adi - antage
of them.
M.A. rare mind—ging yogr.AVTII
business.
ta,Of what trade is the agn
tastier.
•
wry-Dying prayer .9! dog 77 Gl4icle
tns , •
a.%„ 11 , :;ii In Vrpl4 - t,fiif on every pogo
TO SUBSCRIPS
Those subscribing for three, six on
twelve months with-the understanding ,
that the paper be discontinued unless
subscription is renoifekreneiVing a pa-.
per marked with a t before the name
will 'understand that ,the timo' for
which they subscribed is up.. If they
wish the paper continued 'they will
renew their subscription _ through the
mail or otherwise. "'"
ug6. All kinds of plain, fancy and
ornamental Job Printing neatly and
expeditiously executed atthe ‘.'GLor,F,"
office. Terms moderate:- : .
NO. 85.
Some months ago, as D'eacon In
galls, of Swampscot, R. I ; - was' travell
ing through the western part, of the
State of New York, he fell in with an
Irishman, who had lately arrived ..in
this country, and was in search of a
brother - who had preceded him and
settled in some of the, diggingsie that
part of the country.
Pat was a strong man, a trite Rot
man Catholic, and had never seen the
interior of a Protestant church. In
galls was apices man. He told Pat he
was going to church; and invited his
new-made friend to keep him company
thither, his destination being a email
meeting-house near by. There Was a
great revival there at ,the time, and
one of the deacons, who was e, very
small man in stature invited brother
Ingalls to a seat in his pew. '
cepted the invitation, followed by Pat,
who looked in vain for the altar, etc.
After he was seated ho turned around
to brother Ingalls, and in , se whisper .
that could be heard all around; he.m
(inked :
"Sure, an' isn't this a 'heretic
church?"
"Hush !" said Ingalls; "If you spear
a word they will• put you out." . • ,
"Devil a word will I ipeak at all at,
all," replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with pray-.
er by the pastor.
Pat was eyeing him very closely,
when an old 'gentleman, who . ' was
standing in the pew 'directly in front.
of Pat shouted,
"Amen !"
"Hist, ye • devil !" rejoiced Put,' • in
his loud whisper, which was hdaid' liy
the minister; "be dacant, and don't
make a blockhead of yefirself
The parson grew more •fervent- in
his devotions. ,Presently -the deacon
uttered, an audible groan, : •
~
"Amen 1" ; ;
. .
"Rist, yo blackguard. Have ye no
daeancy at all?" said Pitt, and-at the
same time giving him a puneh . in_ the
ribs, which caused him to loin his
equilibrium. • • .1
The minister stopped, and extend
ing his hands in a suppliant manner,
said :
"Brethren, wo cannot be" disturbed
in this "way. Will some one put that
man out?"
"Yes, your reverence,". shouted Pat,
"I will do it."
,
And suiting the action to the word,
he collared the deacon, and theintter
horror of the pastor, he dragged him
up the aisles, and with a tremendous
kick, sent him into the vestibule of tlie,
church.
l For the Globe.]
What is woman ? Ono of the - most_
beautiful, N . vpyke of nature designated"
by ari all-wise God, for the preseria,
tion and perpetuity'of OUrreee:: 'When
esteemed ad educated; as shertmerits ;
she becomes tbe:,refiner, raan;.
we:treated women with, contempt;, if•
we did not respect them; if we did - riot
preserve their rights; what' weitilcHio,
the state of our eiVilNatien - (?) what.
would be the state Protir i3oCial - order ?
Look at those countries'where women
are degraded and do yOu not find: the.
men degraded more,? Wornathis,,the
mainspring ,of society. • Educate. her -
put ber.in the business arena designed
for man and it - is a selCevidpOt fact.
that nine:•eases' out of ten" Slie'rVill
make a better piat; th.an,rnari will wo
man. Do yeti" not And' it' so'? -:'But
again, take a'clese.observation"of her
patiencq, her, :fortitude; - . her integ_
rity, her constancy, herpiety, And her
devotion. Are, they .„ not all ; naturolly.
strongerthan the same of maul 4 - gaiif,
can she' not endure more than mad ?
The sick chamber of many a patient
and our hospitals will. readily decide
in the affirmative. ,Is
,she :pot more
honest than man ? Po,to our-jails, go
to our penitentiaries' and see if' my in
terrogation is not
,fully, and affirme t
tively dernotistrated.'iTs . stie - not more
religiously, inclined -than than To,
this question our churches Will answer,
positively yes. Is she not more de,
voted than man ? Look at our
or-meetings and decide . . Are pot her_
affection, sympathy - and veracity` au-_
perior to that of man ? • They certain,
ly are. . FLENNgR?
SILENT MEN.—Washmgton never..
made a speech. In the i,enitbi of his
fame he once attempted it, failed," and,
gave it up confused and abashed. ]t
framing the Constitution of the linited
States, the labor was wholly perform..
ed in committee . of the whole ,
George Washington wee.claY4fair day
the chairman, but he made but . Vivo,
speeches, during thg cOriveritiiin,"
very few werds•each. The convention,,
however, ac4nOwledged master
spirit, and historians affirm that bad
it not been for his personal popularity,
tttil, the 'thirty words of hie' first .
speech, pronouncing it' the best; that
could be united upon, the Constitution,
would have been rejected by the: pee-.
ple. Thomas Jefferson never made ak,
speech. He couldn't do it.
The best tree story out is that an oaks
tree still flourishes in Syria ' that, Fite,
planted by Abraham - . We suppose that
some one will discover' that..wheri, thP•
patriarch planted it, it wag, mt . ttipg,
frotrt the tree which, had grown' from ;
that ()Jive 4.406 brought ialiy Noa le a
dove, 'which' la its turn, was a' - cutting
from the'olive branchhieh AdaM may
have grafted into his original !qacties't
and gentlemen's furnishing storp 4 ' ) . the
.fig tree. „ „ i '
te_Golden
rings were reoentlylound in the:stony
tioh of a crocodile at Agin: ono ani
mal evidently, had au - appctit.c
youpg Indian girls;
Pat and the Deacon.
Woman.