61obt. HUNTINGDON, PA Advice as to Horses. In teaching a young horse _to. drive well ilo not hurry to see hOW last he can trot.:-.-Keepeach' pace clear and disAnetfrom the other, that is in walk ing"nuilto hint walk and do, not allow hinf.to:trot: • While trotting bp,equally careful that ho' k,eppi,oteady• at his, pace; and do not allow him to slack in to a walk.: The reins while driving should be kept snug, and when pushed to the top of his speed keep him well ,u hand, that ho may learn well to bear upe, tke'bNio;Ant going at alaiglkral.q of,speed he can ke_ held at biicpiee';fbUt do 'not - allow hint to pull too hard, for it is not only •un pleasant, but makes him often diflicult to manage prevent halter-breaking, procure small, hard, strong- cord,Trom eight to ten feet long; put the hainesS on the horse, buckle tlio girth tight, make a slipping noose on one end of the 'cord., and put it around_tbe horse's tail,close to the body ;;slipithe otheT end , throngli e i the territ and bit ring, and hitch the horiieqii' l aptis r 6ii'Cd leave hint'foldfifselfr- 1 Two or three lessons will cure any horse. " When a horse stands long in a sta ble his legs arc apt to siren. ..NO horse whiehlis:not 'disabled by sickness or lameneis should be allowed to stand long ig,the stable. : 'lnaction, precludes a dropsical condition,of the dependent parts, eff the•, body; and • the , obvious remedy is to exercise the horse every day,.,,. To prevent over-reachfng, pare the heel of the forward foot low. This causes the horse as he moves forward to raise the forward foot quicker, and• alinWetti'e hind foot to remain longer, so that belore the bind foot comes fbr ward the forefoot is out of the:Way.-- Also, make the forward shoe long: . Il my xnten,is i lvt, plqi9 ; let 4apy onOry' the Vxlierliketirand 114 'Will IA SlAM fwd. KEEPIN9 C4TTIA IN THE STABLE.= One otournieghbors, however cold or stormy the Wieather,'t iirns'lliE;CoWs out of, hap mead ow With i streafa on the furthermost side,jetiCtiViater - day; at about 'nine o'clobk"; whore they generally - remain till four in: the :afternoon, when they are put up for the night. Ilis , theory is that they want air and exercise. They get air, but rarely take_the latter, for after finding their way back from the brook, the remain der of the day is generally spent with their tails turned toward the only shelter in the; lotTiitid that is a wall on its northernmost side, about four feet high. Our plan for years has been to give them say two hours out in mild winter days, but whenit is cold and windy never more than one, and if it storms, only,t4e to drink — a halk•houf - at the motif, in ter knee - Ois. 7 — Wbeii 4 the milder March comas, and thq;:eows are heavy with call, we give tit& theraiiga lor,‘ well protected on its northern side, which, furnishes them considerable shelter. 0 u d alwaYu 3yell littered, and if we can ga ther anything frcina' The desire - of the cows to get back to their quarters af ter drinking; they are perfectly 'satis fied with the confinement. Certain it is that our cows have otit . in"tiet: ter condition in thew.spring,since this prai4?A. r before, and the cost of kcepinglas , ,been:csti, mated from five'-'oo{Perr Cent.'less. , correspondent suggests that the best plan to clear weedy *land of seeds •:is , to keep ploughing it. Each . time the furrows are turnedi'a now lot• of seeds come to the surface, and of course germinate, .aud : ,when turned wider, die ;. and, thinks that,a )vhole_ season given to a lot will - more than pay. the cost of ploughing some half doleO' times; and„the'ioss of the land for;the year:: ' ' ' ' '.Wq'presurne: that our friend's plan would decrease largely ,the quantity '0 f weeds that would spring up after any stirring of the surface-soil; but if each farmer would alWay's remember that "41 1 :1921.EIRI(igiIPMR°P99:1 8 : worth a pound of .cure," and Rpep his fields ab• s'Olutcly,:elean; )vtgn' ;in :crops, there Nyould be . no' need of losing a year's products,•and,thelabor of four or fiyo ploughings.—Hearth and Home. TUE CALVES:—There is an old story °Dittman who - fed.his - ealvesiiith - mea= dow-bayr, — tea, congratulating himself tVA:tiiey'7ould thrive on it, because they had 'never been accustomed to any thing better, with very indifferent success.;'; Calves,nmt carp; .should he carded every day; should have easy access to water; and, above_ all• things, should have the best of hAy 6,d arranged that tBy,ican6geti l ivithont n t f s t tu g; it,4gr ooveringit with filth, by getting it un der their / feet! ' A Ifttle irked . '1313 placed that they Can' lick it 4'416 a little sprinkling of Salt, at least every other day, will pay, the eekt at least a dozen fold. ...„ SHELTER FOR SHEEP.—Shoop, above all other stook, need to b e e kept dry,- Ono cold rain'-storm that saturates the wool costs the farmer more than the interest on a respectable shelter for a year. An open hovel facing the south is better than nothing, and even if the north side of the shelter is simply a pile of brush or a coarse log fence, it will do : anything to break the wind. Tho ; roof of the slab's o 4 old:boards; or 'pples, with a pile of old L• „ , hay on the Lop. BROAD TOP WlrPt Ttr!,.N . I3,EMENT. Onr kild: alibit's - dAi;.slilliatin,,l:B69, Passen ger 'I% alll4 rr d I allies and dual t as follows r* UP TRAMS. DOWN TRAINS. •.. ,• Exersssi 31415'• lExonses,i Mimi STATIONS. 1 P. I A. M. M. LE 5 5.115 E S 40 Huntingd0n,.....,..14.0.,10.101, Anl 20 602 846 14g. 66,1iiig.:.1.,..,., . ,10 92 . 412 6 17 9 Oli - Nlceonnellstown,.... 9 40 3 55 9'24 9 07 Pie:131111f Grove 9 37 3 48 ' 640 922 Ilarldesburg,_ _ 1/ 22 33 . 2 • 626 938 Coffee Ron 003 316 7 03 9 46 Rough A Ready,...... 8 55 3 09 7 18 10 01 Cole 8 40 2 55 724 10 051Ftsher0thurunit 836 • 251 MI 7 411 'lo'2o Saxton, LU 8 23 2 20 10 43 itiddlebbn, 2 08 10 52 llopeuell, 2 00 11 10 Piper's lion, 1 40 11 291Tatesrille, .. • 1 ;20 . 11' 45 Bloody Rii,: -' . '. , ' 105 Ar 11 s2,3lolin4llallas • ' ` LELA) 8110111" S RUN BRANCH. to 7 501 u. 10 30 1 S/Inter], lArt 8 051 A- 2 25 8 051 10 45 Coalmont, 1 7 551 • 240 8 10, 10 50 Cranford, 7 50 ' 205 Alt 8 2.11.49 11 OU Dudley, '' •LE 7'4012S 155 I 113loail T0p,C1ty,...,.1 , Illintingilon Sep 22, '69. JOIIN 312KILLIPS, Sapt. pIIN'NSYLVANIA .11/ 1 -IL ROAD. • . TIME OF LEAVINO OF TRAINS 11- 7 2VITSfl .ARRANGEMENZ: ~=,., ;I, . , . • : 11 ,:r nrk.Ti!Jpilt/V, 1t: ,j,ii:', ....,, 3 , t,BAsriple)? . :-5.. - 1 - 7. -- t_ ~.3..1 --, v c„ ~, ~.., 1 t,, 1 , y 1 ,P , riE , .1.; ....-,- ; .1 , STATIONS. .S 1 El '''. 1 . 4 E . P. IC I A. 11.1 A. 11.1 A. 31. I A. M7I P.M. A. 1I 4 541111 491 IN.llamilton, •517 9 48' 6 021 111 58 554 511. Union,... 5109 40 5 Pi' —.112 06 Mapleton, , 5029 30 .523 ' 12 16 010 51111 Creele;.:i: ' ." 452 941 5 40 7 37112 32 026 Huntingdon, S 261,4,36 903 5 55 112 19 'Petersburg,— 1 4 18 8 46 6 07 . 112 581 plane°, I 1 4 09 8 37, 0 131 103 0 55:3prueoereels, 4WIB 30 931 124 illimingluun, ..,....I 3 491 816 041 832 1 34 7 20,"r3 lone , 3 41 BUS 6 51 1 45 ( 'Tipton, 3 30 7 58 6 59 1 61 Fostot la, 3 25 7 53 7 05 2 00 7 42 hell's Mills,.. 3 20 7 47 7 25 S 56 2 ; 20 800 AlMions - ,. , 2.1'2 "7 15 ••3 OQ 7 30 P.31.1A.)1, P. 36 A. 11. i . - _: - 3. .; - A• DI. ' .P. M. A.ll • Tile 1411L1 - 31. 111111 Huh( . Tho PAST A. 31., and or 'I ilu Clods 5 40 P... 11. al leave‘tAltjona'at o'os p es at Huntingdon at 10 21 1 St. I,INII Eapt,,nt,l lea., Altoona at 12 33 rrives at Iluntnigdon at 1 45 A. 31. NNATI Snubs Labtn..4 leaves Altoona at nd arrives at llnatthgduirat 704 I! 51: • EXPaaa Eastm at 4, le.tves :kilo...lit at 10 05 A its nt Huntingdon at 1414 A. M. rz Express 11 entward haves 11untingdon at I arrive. nt Altoona 4 50 A a Irentyfiritt, Iluajingillatl! al; Lfia i4eiteialtbuna, at 855 1 1 . '51.1 lILI m. Lunt arriv CINCINNAT 3 32 1 The)AS 7 3 P.I.M• K READING .RAIL , ROAD. ' "WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ' MONDAY, NOYEMBEK2., ISC9. - '• et R EAT TRUNK LINE FROM TIIE VA - `,Nolth pad ‘NortlAVest for ,PIIILADELPIItki Yon It S,stsmottti I,Erasol,„At.tiajonN, Elojon, Tilt, COLUMBI t. SC., &C. Ttains !emu Ihnlisburg for New York, as follows: At 2 30, 5 35 awl 8,10 A. v., stud at 1220. soon, 2,55, Il p. nt., connt c , ing aids Nimilar trains on the Pennsylvania; 11.11, and urn, inc at Now Yolk at 10,15, a. to., and 12,03, n00n:3.85.1135 and 100.000 p. in.,•and 0.00 n. nt t espoet- Indy. Sleeplng cats a...company the 2.30 mil 3,35 a. nt , 'nod 12.20 noon trains without diallge. Leata Ilat milting for Resoling, Potts, ille, Tamaqua, 51inersville, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine lirove, Allentown, Ulla Philadelphia at 8 10 A. 51., unit 2 55 and 4 10 P. 51, the 2:55 l•tbpping at Lebanon only; the tO . P. 314 tridn making connect toll, for Philadelphia Pottsville, Coltun. Ina and all illt,lllCliilltO bt.tirns between said points on• ly. lot" Pett,ilte; 1-chaykill Autotirn; its Schuylkill Mid Susquehanna It. It, teats Ilittrisbit , eat 3 tO I' 51. ltetutning, leave NEtv-YORK at 0 A. 111., 1.2.00 noun, MO 5.00 and 8.00 P. 31 , Plill,oloolLl at 3.15 A. 31.. and 3.80 L. 31; Sleeping cams accompany Om 0.00 0 m and 5.00 and 8.00 p m trains front w Yak without change. Way Pmbenger tram lea, es Plultaltlphni at 7 80 A. It. comaLting enh sinnlar Itn I on Ella, PVIIII.I ran: mug from Itelaling at 0.85 p a stopping at all etA t:ons. Leave Tot ts.tl ilia at 5.19 and 0,00 a m., and 3.05 p. nP, Herndon at 930 n in, Shamokin at 5 40 and 10,40 a in Ashland 7 06 a in, and 12,30 noun, 'Tamaqua at 8 33 a in and 2,20 T. 31 fur I biladi 'Ada and New York. Leave Potts, it le, vi I. Oehoy lkill and Simptehanna 'Rail road at 15 a. to. fur llinusbmg,.uud 11 30 A. 31, for Piac Ci rove and Tremont. Heading ALcommo, Pasienger Train leaves Pottsville at 5.40 8 in, passes lleadink at 7.391 Phil adelphia at 10,..20 a in, letarning, learea Philadelphia. nt 4,4.3 P. M. Pa-sing Heading at 7,10 p. m., arriving nt Pottsville at 030 p ni: • " Toffolon n Accommodation Train : Learn Tottoton a a 0,25 a. tn., returning leaved Philadelphia at 4,00 p. Columbia Railroad Trains kale, itc.itding ,at 7 II A 31., and (3 15 P. M., 'for Ephrata, - Litiz, Lancadtor, umbia, - • Peadonum Railroad Oains learo,Perkionten .junction at 9.00 a in 310 and 5,80,:p arreturnirng : learn tioltwiotka. l ills tit.o,lo; 8,12 Wmi and 12;45 noon, connecting. with sinnlar traida ici..miwg unitto,id: - "••••• Colebrookdale railroad Traitor learn Pot'stou n at 8 45 m, null 0,20 p nt, for Mt. Pleasant, Deli ring there' at 10,20 a, m. and 7,20 p. at, retm Ong,. leave Mt. Plesaut at 7,00 and 11,00 a. nt , connecting With spsdlar trains on Reading railroad. Chester Vallsy taßroad Brains learn Bridgeport at 8,30 a rn, 2,05 and .1,02 p ni, remrning i leaVe Downingtown at 6,10 a 01, 12,45 and 5,14 p 'a/count:can with !rains on heading railroad. On Sundays liaso Now' York at 5,808 p m, Philade4 phia, S a in !aid 315 P. M., the 8 a in train running only to heading; leak . ° Pot Os lie 8 A. M., Ilairi burg.s 35 a m, 4 1U and 10,' 0 pip, and Beading 1313, midnight 7 15 o. at for 11011 isbui g, and 7 40 It.ut., 011111_.55 midnight for N. Y. and at 0,40 a.m., and 4.2511.10. for Philadelphia. COMMUTATION, 505005, SCIIOoI., and EXCURSION TICKETS to and trunk all points at reduced rata:" - Baggage checked through:loo pounds Ilaggitgo.allowed each Possonger. • • ••• 0. A:NICOLL% Nr. 22, 180. Ccneral Suyerantemient. BOOKS _A,N..ID sTigioNE,Ry O* ALL 'K:ktos, --,W.A4 1 - PAPER = • _. - . "..e. .' 4 ~.....:... -...: 'i's4 -'- '3 ilia' . iitaf , •'• • .ti "=" r . s . :.' P!'teN: .-eit, 4 •.', ...4:: ; : ... i . i5 , 1' ,. , :,. .N4k. . _ :1; ; ; 41:,•.v.?,,.,:;41, ii , ', , i:' ' - -,- 1 , ( A„ 4 ,1 ,-.::::g..,"5.141, - 7‘l"t t ,-.14i •:: :i : - • — . , -...54..........,ir • ,C, l / 4 ....,CP:.' , ' C 6 ‘' 0 , , , t , j \Jr.;l_ ,, TA: 14 - . 4 . 74 ...E. -12 ' :..r ., : '"1 g . ) i i) ~.•• . 11. , ..V . F . ,, 4 ": ,: tV.' :4 2t -- 41 • ' ' '. A A ~,:—,, 16 ~,-• ) t..! . :. ,-, n 3 11.110 , E 4 4 4- -- - ', - - . •.* 1 .:-..., ----- CHEA I P, I I, Lewis' Book Store, Huntingdon, Pa. ME School Books and Stationory,llibles,,lfynni Books, Miscellaneous Books of all' 'kinds, Bhink Bo`oks, Sunday Schbal 80 - aka: - etc., Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock- et Books Pocket Knives, Musical Instru. ments, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, etc., etc., etc. • ' [novll.tf. W. U. WOODS, IL MILTON STEER, 121=E1 The Union Bank of ,I-Ixmtirigdox' 1 • (Late John Bare . C 0.,) . 11IINT.NGDON, PA.. CAPITAL, - paid up, $50,000 Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. liberal InteresOsallowed on time Deposit.. All , kinds, f Securities, bought and sold for the usual comtnisslon. , — Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts'ot Europe supplied at the usual rates. Persons dopositiug Gold and Sliver will receive the In same return with Interest. , The partners are Imilvid ually liable to the extent of their whole property foe all Deposits. The nntlnished business of Hid Into firm of John Bare, CO. will be completed by Thu Unionllank of Unatingdoa y21,1869-tt 0, 0. NORTH, Cashier. NVELOPES- _EA By tko box, pack, or lean quantity, for sale at - LEWiS' ROO. K .AND STATIONERY STORE. OUR COLON FOR'THE PEOPLE \RED FRONT ENTERPRISE STORE. Satrars • T.. . . All 'kinds, nt very small profits. Not offgred low to draw you on on other g o s. :one liyies' ; ' eon n u . o regUlarly. • . Syrups. The The best Silver and Golden ,Drips, genuine Lowering and other Syrups. New Orleans and other Baking_.l4 7 lass6s. •' • Teas • A variety of kinds of peat always on iand'cheap. Coffees. Roasted and Groen, 'Cheap as' the cheapest foy;the sanr;qaalit,y., `Meat. Hams, Sho,ul(.lpre,.§i . deq, prieq:.l3cof, Cheese. Tho beat I% — ,Btato Goshen and Ohio Choose. • Caudies. The best stick and other candies, wholesale and retail. Flour. Tho'bi.at: Fleur liy the' barrel, sack or pound. Cheaper for the same qual ity than elsewhere. . 1-1 7ePO, By tho hundred or smaller quantity Stone-Fare. 4060 1,2, 3,4, tp, and 6 gallon crocks, jars, jugs, and churns, selling cheap. GLASS & QUEENS WARE. A large stock of Ironstone and Corn• mon .Niait),.lll4llittsiir Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars, etc, at Red Front, pheap. Wood and Willow-Ware, A largo assortment of Baskets, Buckets, Churns, Tubs, etc., eta., at iced: rout . ; t - • ,; , • F ett t' Pophcpp.nd Applup,Akisitl; Pi.unes, • Currants, EldorborripB,—(fau ned Fruit ....a Vogotubles, eta. Salt sack or bushel. Also Dairy Sit!iv. i• '• •,;':'- ►P74l}ii6e';-- -k&i"';:i . . . All kinds of Spices, and a great•va riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds and cheap. :-, Fish. .Salmon, Haddock, . Shad, Trout, White Fish, Mackerel, Dry Salt,,. Quoddy Labrador, Lake and smoked Herring, by th'e halt and guar te - F barrel, kitt, .pOu_nc and dozen. All warranted,antrcheapo than elsewhere. Tobacco. . The_ best quality cheaper than any other etoro in town. STORE: isms lioitra DAVID DAILRICX HE Variety. what For b you tyant . firet call Bn terPiis kept where pricesbe kept regularly low. ENTERPRIRE HEADQUARTERS, RIJ7‘,TINGDON, PA. aOtto A. R. FPI:It:Ott A. R. Stewart & Co: HUNTINGDON, PA., HARDWARE, , CUTLERY; PAINTS, PUMPS, GLASS, , STOVES, OILS, LAMPS, ROPES, .FOlll5 Scythes, sWallis, Grain Cradles, Sad, !MIEN dicry and , darriage Goods, Hid*, and Siokei; NAILS AND IRON; LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS, eO7E4C.D2 - 30 -I EAT.ZI.3EI.7M, and an endless variety of goods in his line We aro receiving goods, almeet j eysry i day, from manufaeturers, and in,view of late DECLINE ,IN PRICES, and- our experience in selecting britbraire/X and, reliabld qualifies' of - gdods; purc)iasOrS will find it to their advantage to examine•ost• ECLIPSE GOOK STOVE, wiJieh throws all others in the shade, is atik increasing in popularity, and pleases so wel that everybody wants BIG PADLOCK SIGN 111inting.1on, Jan 13, 1869-tf. TILL CELEBRATED Sewing Machines. tok. TIIN MIST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN USE For Beanty and F lasticity of gt.tch, Fur Ptrength and Durability ol Seam that will not ran at. 101 both threads ere used direct from the spools, end n. seams hate to be fastened by hand; no waste of thread, For simplic ty and perfection of machinery. It stitches, bents. fells, tucks, braids, cords, and om broldels beautifully. Machines frilly Wet rantod,and Intl Instructions given Sewing machino cotton,'" slik,t&P., on hand. For sole by G lIBENE & BROTIIRR, feb16 . 69 2,1 floor Leister's Building, Huntingdon, Pit \AHELER St WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM VDU Mtn Sew-1 : 14,, : : : ,-NaOljgq,, _ Wtzi .. k?, i 1?-3 :i . r . , ' ~ - .4 . ..5t - e...T. ©' ' f. - x- I F -- i. 1 - , ) 1 - - 4. , ~,,,,.- ._ ._ . p ,- . -- , - -(7 - ;: ,-- _- , -v -- - w.,-.4 - - - _----- 4. 5 1-.. 1T ,,5. :! t . ,...- ,--_,,.. g - -- 7 - ----- ik-- - 1 4 ' ~..--` -'-. " --,,, 1.4%,_ „,- ._i..- - , .-4,: . , tg.471,.. .c t e r A -- - : `t- --s ff - l' '':-",‘ - - -F---1 . . . -, - . Recetvei3 _ate only GOLD MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. .„... They nro abutted to ell .Iclotis of Family Sewing: and. to the use of Seentstienses, Drsssinekers, Tailors, Manu facturers of Shirts, Collets, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, tints, Caps, Corsets, Linen floods, Unthrellas, Parasols, etc.'. Tbpy ork ;equally well upon silk, linen, woolen and . cdttott goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species ofsewing, making a beautiful nod perfect stitch. nhke on both sides of the, artiste' sowid. " " ' The qualities 'IN hich recommond them are: 1. Beauty and excellence of stitch., ahke ou both sides of the fabric sewed. 2. Strength, Itpuncas t and,durabillty of sepro,tliat :t4lll not rip nor ravel. Ileuttoiny of 'thread. 4. Attachments and wide range of application to purpo -803 anti materials. S. Compactness :Led elegance of model and 11n1;11. ; ' f. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction. 7. Sperd, ease of operation and management, and quiet ness of movement. • Instructios free fa oQ. ;311,elanes kept in ,repair ono year froo of charge; CM WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS A L4q-,E STOCK AND . SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Window Curtain Papers, JUST R - ACAN:q) AT LEWIS' BOOR STORE. e-14 IME. Brom tho kiln of Geo. Taylor, kfarklmbprg, prov chemical annlysla to be of the beat qcalit,V, con stantly kept end for ante in any quantity, at, the depot of the Iluntingdon, and. Broad Top Railroad. .fli:Wpply to Ronny Leletcr, Proprietor of the "Brood Top flouteP tnue3o•lf 4 6, (5 = DEALERS ' : DRAIN PIPE, THE NEW F'ATENT THE ECLIPSE. STOP AT THE GROVER & BAKER U. B. LEWIS, Agent, ( ''; WHARTON & MAGIBE,, HILL' STREET, HUNTIII)IdDOINI 1 PA„,i WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALEI . I f „ pc_ Foreign and Domestic •; • 1 6111111 . :„.1, 1 I,, The attention of MECHAICS; FARMERS,' ud Imia;re geticially, is (wilted id tlai fait that Ira iiro now offering a RETTlift ASSORTMENT of , HARDWARE, CUTLERY .&C., than can lio Found elsewhere in 'this part of tho State, nt priors to putt tho times. Our Mock comprises all Articles in this Elie or business, embracing a general assortment uC TOOLS mid MATERIAKS used by CARPENTERS; BLACKSSIITIIS, CARRIAGE anal WAGON' DIAIIRRS• Aic., together withO largo stock of 'lron, Steel, Spikes, Railroad and Supplies, Saddlery, Rope, Chains, , Grindstones; Circular, Mill and Cross,.Cut Saws, _ Enamelled, Finished ""t` • ,:'• and Plain Rol . =•' Bra''e. ' • , "Coal Oil Lamps' and' i f iznterns, " •'' Oil thia Powdei: • '"' An c;xcvlletit mortment 'of' alrairLE> • I „• , Comprimiag, KNIV,ES, FORKS, „DESI.SIIT, TEA AND 'TABLE SIi.ISQNS, BRITTA NIA & SILVER PLATED WARE. Household; Horticultural and Farm 'lmplements; Of the latest and most•improved,patterns ; • ; CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALN AT MANUFACTURERS-PRICES; CARRIAGE & WAGON'MAKERS Will tiwln.genetnlasauitment of mnferini fur their inie consteihig in part of ' • - - ' Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, , Spokes, ,Rims, , Axles, Springs, Nuts, . • Washers, Malleable Irons,- Pa. , ' • • tent andenamelledLeather,. Whips, Tongues,'Soc-• ' • • bets, Shafts, tr:e. MK.ei 14/1" "12=1 ' out be supplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, S LEDGES, HAMMERS, HORSHAN.J. MULE SHOES, , _ HerseNaits, and'all kinds of lion& Steel' .. :.'C'ARPENTER'S' Will livid in out: entabllmhuu;liin niqu , rioi 'Block of PLANES, SAWS, . AUGERS, ' , • HATCH'E'S, HAMMERS, FILES, , • . ,_CHISELS,. , HINGES, SCREWS, ' ' ''LOCKS; BOLTS, • PULLEYS, • . • SASII-uOIIDS, &C.; &C. - . . MINING' AND MINERS' GOODS. .„. NAILS, rind,SPiKES, of all vtiriotios BLASTING POWDER,' FUSB, uOAL. -, PIC ICS AND - SHO YEL LS. FiEti , xx:Lx•ga Ca'n bo Rico:mm:oo.A :with everything in their !inntpOii n dndn SeriratOr ton yhet•stono. ; • 1312.1.1d1. - pxw Are expecl;illy ins ited to enll and esitUlino our stock of BUILDING HARDWARE • ' and annparo our prices with othcrs:• • . .• Agricultural Implements, Comprising the humus Russell 13.eappr, Mower, antibropppr, combined itundolni •Firat Premium HORSE PITCHFORK, ' • Rakes, .• Fey thee, • _ Mee, Hay Forks, •% , • • Traeo and Halter Chains, :" •:" (Jr. tot Males, • • ' Cuw,Ttes, • • • • .• - Curry Combs, • - - Garde, &c., tkc - :Anong tho apheitaltioe dl oar Iloueo, wo desire to co attention to the celebrated °RIO .. UMP.,;I, „ " ,„ Tho exclusivo right to sell which is rested In us.. Elodd to aclrcular out ..pt full particulais or some, and 6ntief yourtrolf of its superior finalities., „ SCALES. • • Scalevoralf sizes awl doit;riptionet, Including Tea and Counter i cS'cales; . Piatiiirin,Eg . ales,. • Grocers' and..bruggists' Scales Rolling Mill, , 'lrkeelbarrow; Pork; Pont able,,:lopper,,_7l.ll,llers and • portation, Ray, Cattle and Coal Scales, FURNISIIED AT " MAN prAcTuitEits CAW PRIOLS The largest and pest assortment of GLASS, PAINTS -OIL & PUTTY, Ever oltoroti in this place A GREAT VARIETY'OF ° ,';' COOK & PARLOR STOVES. ALL SIZES OF • -'' NAILS. AND' By the k r og. Very low! limit Norway nail, rod, bar an boot Iyop, STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions WAGON.I3OXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, IRON AID BRASS WIR - g, Lod, Lnlyicating. and, Coal OW By the barrel or gallop, at Tiny letyllsnees. call ie respeetrnllyiollelted, feeling dent tbat our gootids atteCßricoa wilt net felt to pleaBo:3l4 . • 'WHARTON* . IVlAOtitg - 11unangtIon, May 7, 1887, Vhitutietphiltilbttrtisintents, WOItD_TO _ CONSUMPTIVEBt - Being n short andpracelckt 'trent ifiC on i he ' n tyre . , eras' es; ana El3'mptouts offl'ulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis Mu" Asthma: and their ' prSecnthin,' irealmeae, and hire by inhaiution. gent by malt, Addk!§.9 Q. VAN 10131AIELL, M. D., 16 West Friiirteenth'Sf;N. V: lIYHTY 77 77 ' 77:7 0Ei;. w. ir.1.15." I : I,C:P7E 3 Cnt to 3231-itglisG; • . .4:l4.l)4.fielLi•liALt China,.olaiiSc'Queen§Ware' 433 13E1OlV PIM( STRZUT, , 'Juno 91086 ,b..ISAAC K. STAUFFER, W.A.TaIIES j.EIVEZIZY, No: M North 2d Street, corner of Quarry; =E! . An assortment of IS'atclies,'Jeelli : , SiNat• hod Pltd'ed Ware constantly 'cin baud. : • Ateerltepalrlng of IVlttelles and Jewell y.promptly at tended to. • • ' , Aug. 11-ly • , ; (0A111).) 'lit. O.' THOMTSON, , - • • • - Merchant Tailor; r' ' NO. QU WALNUT STREET;Ii -• • ' • -PIIILADELPIIIA.'. Especial attention is invited to, this commodious and beautiful establish inontithe mitenSiro stock of seasonal:do and desirable goods sprays on band, the reputation e 1,,„ tallied us a lesdeein fitilluons, mM an id et facilities fit's- . "loosed for,the fabriostiritt and prompt dispatch of all or-. dors. Although edilnitniSiti.tia prosecution of ovary' 'Watch of the .trade, Iv the particular benefit of the great num ber disiatistled;•• - • 't" • - • PANTALOON OUTTIN.3, as a Specialty, ft announced;.wh i ch is an art not obtained by imitation, 'lint thraigh'close study, eipea fence and practice. ' Thomtlesiring easy and stylish Pantaloons, to gtvu this; method a trial., oct2o am ' I I'. BbOTT &TO • .1 NO.II MAIDEN , L,INE, ' ; ' NEW 1r0.11K; AND SCO7T,;BA.RREEL' &•,00., Ni). 31 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH; PA, MIMI • I3lPdaTErtb' AND JOLIBLItS 'Watches,: , Jewelry, Clocks; SILVER. GOODS & PLAT E D SPECTACLES, CUTLERY, FAIsICY GOODS, IPatuh• , Tuuls,,Dluteeials, Ghtveß, 4% - "Ordets . addreseCd to Sow 'Ytolt ratelotrglt [VIII receive prompt end careful MIOIOIOII. ,OCC27-3111 LADIES' FANCY FURS, John Fareira, 18 Arch Street; U It for cntpotirii and bat ing imported a very large adqot Orient of all the ment•of all the different kinds of Furs from first Imant.4 . Europe, and have had them made up by the moot ekill ful ttrl.men, 1 ....old teopeetfeliy invite my Intends oe Huntingdon and adjact•nt count Era, to call ,110(1 examine my fey !mg° nod htantifel arlein nwitt. of Fancy Fuld, for bathed and Children. lam ill:Wand:tell to dell at as I. w prices as any other reqtert.tl,lo house In the city.,All Fins. Warranted. No ntierepreentations to 'mitt sales. . , JOIIN - 713 ARCH Street, abut e 7th ee29-1m PIIIL ' AUELPIIIA. • "For" Bituminous or Anthracite Coal:" - , }:man.izifenno.t. • . J. REyNOLDS . '6 SON, N. W. CORNER 13rti AND FILBERT. STS ..„ - Bole 9f the ,Coletotoil IVROUGEIT:IIIO'N, ALLY PIGII'P, GAS-CONSUMINGA - E ATER •' DUSTSCIIEBN, GRIT!? BAR RESTS, and 11 The o flehfOis nro made of Lenv • Wrought-Hon, well ; „ rivitedtdgethe'r, the' milli shim, adventioli!ekalnst the °ewe of Gas or Dusi. TIMy hie ony °Nipper& , •The., ratldit Radiator avoids the ut