-'
'! 1 c znbc.
HUNTINGDON, PA
From the N. Y. Tribune.]
WHAT I KNOWOF FARMING.
BY HORACE GREELEY
DRAINING- GENERALLY
having, narrated my own , oxpetT
enVeln,diaMing with on,liro uni:Mietve,
I 40641ibi1l it po general cold 'eftle . iohe
to L
:s3l)l6lilCliiiti red FFO.;
ElVbile I doubt that there is any
laud 9;btlV'e: Water; that wOuld• not.,,he 7 ;
improved by a good system of under
drains, Lam sure that,there is r a great
y
deal that 'nbt at :lire - sent 'be
drab - t i ed to profit. Eoreats,' hill-side
pastures, and most dry , gravelly or
sindy tracts, I place in this category.
Perhaps one-third of Now England,
hatfaria - 2Miadle States,!
and thiee
fourths of the:Mississippi 'Valley, may
ultimately be drained with profit.
II: - All' swamp lands without excep
tion, 'nearly all dry soils, and a major :
ity of the flat'or gently rtilling' hinds
of this country, runst•-eventually be
draQtl; if they are 46' be AIM - with
the best results... I. doubt that..thero
is a garden oarth that would not,
be (unless, it, Already has bc,e9
Ifi _im
proved underdrait\i i ng.,
uses 'Of ‘undeavribs r are
many and diverse.' carry oft: sur
plus watet, l tVongh the 'most obvious,
stands by , no rrieans
derdrained land may''' be plowed and
sowed tUih`ditlerably tiddler inr , SPririg
than underdrained soil of like quality.
2. Drained fields lose far less, than
others of their fertility by wtishing.—
rThey sive not So liable to be gullied
by sudden thaws or flooding,rnins. 4
Where it field has been deeply Subsoil
eci, I ntn confident that it will 'Fen/aid'
mellow anal - ernmAble2by -rents longer
than, if l undeOrained. , , 5. tLess,;water
being evaporated, from drained than
from undekillained land; th 'doll will
I.)oBarMeir Ittpting,4olt,ftheirgtoqiiig,
season; hence, the crop will be heav
ier, and will mature earlier. G. Being
more porous alddess•COmptictFl think
the,poll,otadrattked field,retalns ; more
moisture in a season of drouth, and
iiiigio‘vlni.Plalia Suffer' leas the're
fioat, than 'if it were underdrained.' In
:short,,t thoroughly, beljevb lin_ undbr
drimmg. • ; ,
, I ,
IV'. Yet I advise no man
to ru a ti in
to debt for _draining, as I can imagine
a mortgage on a farm so heavy and
pressing as to be even a greater. nuis
ance than stagnant water in its
Labor add tile are dear'sviTh us; I do
ant expect , that either. mill ever bo so
cheap as in England or Belgium.--=
What I would have each 'farmer in
moderato circumstances do is to drain
his wettest field next Fall—that is, af
ter finishing' his haying and before
C . utling up 'his corn—taking care to
secure abundant fall,to, carry off the
water in timo offlood o and doing ltis
work thoroughly. Having' done• this,
let,hint subsoil deeply, fertility Amply,
till careiully, , and watch the result. I
think it will soon satisfy hiM that such
draining pays.
V. - lvdo - not insist on tile as making
tho'onl,y, good drain ; but,l have had
no success with any other. The use
of stone in my opinion, is only justi•
fled •jvlciere the !field
_to he, drained
alMulide in them and no other use can
be.mUde of them. To make a good
drain with ordinary bowlders or cob
ble-stones require the excavation that
involves twice the labor necessarily
expended' on a tile-drain; and
neither so effective nor so durable.—
Earth will bo carried by water into a
stone drain; rats and other vermin
will burrow in it and dig [or enlarge]
Boles thence to the surface; in short,
it is not the thing. Better drain ,with
atone where they aro a nuisance than
not at all; but I predict that you will
give them up after giving them a fair
trial and replace them With tile. In a
wooded eountry, where tile were
scarce and dear, I should try draining
with slabs or cheap boards dressed to
a uniform width of six or eight inches,
and laid in a ditch dug with banks in
clined or sloped to the bottom, so as
to form a sort of V; the lower edge
of the two side-slabs coming together
at the bottom, and a third being laid
firmly across their upper edges so as
to form a perfect cap or cover. In
firm,-hard:soil, this would prove an ef
ficient drain, and, if well made, would
last twenty years. Uniformity of
temperature and of moisture
_would
keep the slabs tolerably sound for at
least so long; and if the top of this
drain were two feet below the sur
face, no plowing or trampling over it
would harm it.
VI. As to draining by what is call
ed a Mole Plow, which simply makes
a waterway through the subsoil at a
depth of three feet or thereabout, 1
have no acqUaintance with it but by
hearsay. It seems to me morally im
possible that drains so made should
not be lower at soihe points than at
,others, so as to retain their fill of sva
ter instead of carrying it rapidly off ;
and I am sure that plowing, or oven
carting heavy loads over them, must
gradually choke and destroy them,
yet this kind of draining is compara
tively cheap, and may, with a strong
team, be effected so rapidly,that I can
account for its popularity, especially
in prairie regions,• Where the subsoil
is rocky, it is impracticable; where it
is hard-pan, it must ho very difficult;
where it is loose-sandy it cannot en
dure; but in clays or heavy, towns, 'it
may, for a few - years, renderexcellent
service. I wish the heavy clays of
Vermont, more especially of the Cham
plain ba-in, were well furrowed or
pierced by even such drains; for I am
confident that they would temporarily
improve both , soil and crop and, if
they soon gave out, thCy would pro
bably be replaced by others more du
rable.'
—I shall not attempt to give in
structions in drain making ; but I urge
every, novice in the
° art to procure,
Waring's or somoother work on the
subject and studyit'clirefully j'tlien if
ho Can obtain at a fair price the ser
vices of an experienced drainer, hire
hint to supervise the work. One point
only do I insist' oe-=-Lluit is, draining
into•a main rather than an open ditch
•
or brook; for it is. difficult in this or
any harsher airtime 'to • Prevent the
crumbling of your outlet•tile by frost.
Below the Potomac or the Arkansas,
this may not be apprehended;and there'
it may be best to have your drains self
orately tlischarge,from a roadside ban
or into an open ditch; as they • will
thus inhale more air, and thus help in .
Sumner, to warm 'and . moisten the'
soil above them; but in our climate
believe it better to lot your drains dis•
charge into a covered main or mains
•
as 'aforesaid. „
A Gocid One.
N ILLINOIS LADY' T.IYESoT It; NTY YEARS
WITIIOUT SEEI NO' 'A MINISTER.'
=II
A Methodist minister was on his tra-
Telkthriifigfi the wCst'of Ulinois tweq
ty years ago. Illinois was a wild
place tkon. lie traveled twenty-one
miles ono day before coming to a farm
house. But there ho was received
with hospitality. Chicken potpie and
corn dodgers composed his - supper; but
to a litOgry man theio 'are as,good as
s a truffliid turkey.
A fine old gratidmother of the house
was most profuse in her hospitality.
Sho . 'ptolised,llioT pat-pie:ph Itio - g - ood
mit r n's.4 a to ; ti i lP le Could. eat
:Ae'd tben,t'wheri . , 'the faMily was gatN
er4d ttliutidlhO gtotit log,phifineY and:
its blazing fire,lbe -i-enerahro
opened her mouth, and ,thus.spakc :
"Ab, Well-a-day I is ft , grabd coin-
Sort to have a minister of the Gospel
ip , ,these - parts; :It's-,twenty years ago
now since I •harp seen one on 'cm.—
Itse been a 'readlo' of My Bible all tbat
Aline, a waitin' to See 'a minister to ax
.him a question "about suthin' I don't
,rightly understand."
"Madam," answered the cautioning
Minister, "LAM sOired, with my long
ride that I could not enter into a seri
ous question till I .lavo slept.; but if
you will ask 'Me to-morrow morning,
before I sot out, I will answer it to the
best of myTabilitf."
The old lady'expresied herself satis
fied, and the cunning minister secured
a soft couch fer_the night. The'n,ext
morning grandma was up: early,:and
hard'at work frying slapjaeks for the
minister's breakfast.-., This last being
dispatched the old lady was still in a
nervousAdget about bei .question';
whilakhethbly •horsicwitii.-' sad:
died and brought to the door.
After sdjpstii!glis saddle-bags and
shakingliands ho
mounted his horse, and turning to her,
asked :
"And now, Madam, what • is your
question ?"
"Waal, minister," said she, , "yer
know it sez ,in the Biblo that arter
Elisha: was made a prophet, the'heav•
ens opened and Elijah was taken up to
heaven in a chariot an' horses o' fire.
It's better than twenty years since I
seed that ere in the Bible, and I:bare
puzzled over it' ever'ainite ;and :there .
ain't a soul roun' these diggins knows
any more nor I. But you're a minis
ter o' the Gospel, an' ought to krkow
all thorn things.' Now, what I want
to know is this; Did the Lord take up
Elijah right slick to heaven, or didn't
he go kinkei slantendicular ?"
History has not recorded the minis
ter's reply.
it.
(. 3.kM
c?A eSzii,..? 4
- '
CP 7.1 *.
4 .
cr ' l6 d
..X6l t I
S t%
• 4%.• 7: tk t . 14,
,i , e 1 & 1 4:40 • .
.Y4M4 '
•
:; ,,14, kicr„)-i - - ,, P 7 - ' 7 h3/
_
. 1 , • Ki
•
v i• s
c t...,.4b. 1 ,••••
,
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES
GILT GOLD SHADES,
- MUSLIN SHADES, -
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPS, CORD AND TASSALS
LL ASSORTMENT
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
.
, , U. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LETVIS' BOOK STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
. _
- HUNTINGDON LIVERY STABL.
Tim undersigned, having purchased tho Livery Stable
recently tinned by Mr. Simon Weston, are now pre
paled to accommodate the public with Horses and Carri
ages oil reasonable terms.
Stahl° at tho rear of the Jackson Iloute, near the B. T
Railroad.
aug2s'69
- 7 _
Li RE.
From Ma kiln of Coo. Taylor, Markleaburg, pro,
ou by chemical analysts to be of tho beat quality, con
stantly kept and fortealo in any quantity, at ti depot of
tho Huntingdon and Broad 'DT Railroad.
.itip•Apply to Henry Ulster, Proprietor of this "Broad
Top Homo." une.o.3tf
LAMBERTSON & MAHON
le' Fur neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE Jon PRINTINO OFFIOR," at Ilan
tinglion, Pa;
OUR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE
RED FRONT
4,.
ENTERPRIgELSTORE.
Sugars.
, .
,
All 104
I,atv_ery,small'profds. Not
offered
,lO,w_ to draw you ob, on'other'
'goods. Our prices 'to continuo low,
regularly. . ... .
SY ELI S •
The best 'Silver and delden
genuine . Lovoring and other Syrups.
New Orleans and other Baking Mo-
lasses.
Teas.
' variety of kinds of.best always on
band cheap.
1
Otre eS
- Roasted and Groon, cheap as the
cheapest for the same quality. ,
Meat.
Shoe!cits; Side's', Diled Beef,
'at living prices.
Cheese.
Tho best N. Y. Stato Goshen an 4
Ohio, Cheesy.
Candies.
The best .stiek ; ,and, other candies,
wholesale and retail.
Flour.
The liest Flour by the barrel, sack
or pound.. Cheaper for tho same qual
ity than elsewhere.
Feed_
By the hundred or smaller qunnlit)
Stone-Ware.
4000 1, 2,3, 4,5, and 6 gallon crocks,
jars, - jugs, and churns,• selling cheap:
GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
A largo stook of Ironstone and Com.
mon ware, in setts or by the piece.—
Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars,
ete , at Red Front, cheap.
Wood and Willow-Ware.
A large assortment of, Baskets,
Buckets, Churns, Tubs, etc., etc., at
Bed Front.
Fruit, &c.
Dried Poaches and Apples, Raisins,
Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can
nod Fruit and Vegetables, etc.
Salt
,Dy the sack or bushel. Also Dairy
Salt.
Spices, &c.
All kinds of Spices, and a great va
riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds
and cheap.
Fish.
Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad,
Trout, White FiSh, Mackerel, Dry
Salt, Quoddy Labrador, Lake and
smoked Herring, by the half and guar
ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All
warranted,and cheaperthan elsewhere.
Tobacco.
The beet quality of Tobacco, and
cheaper than any, other store in town.
RED STORE.
Variety.
For what you want first call at En
terprise neadquartors where prices
will be kept zogularly low.
ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS,
lIITNTINODON, P 4.
THE CELEBRATED
GROV,ER"& BAKER • --')
Sewing Maehine.-'
ta_TLIE BEST .11I.ILY SEWING 3IACIIINN., IN USE.
for Beauty and Elasticity or Stach,
For Strengtb and Durability el Seam that will not ray.
el, As InStlt threads moused dual from the spools ' and. no
Seems linen to be f. v,tened by hand; no waste of thread,
.{For simpho fy and peifection of machinery.,
It stitches, Lents. Celli, tucks, braids cords and ems
bt.. '
oidot s beautifully.
illachinea folly 'Warranted and lull instructions given
Felting machine cotton, silk. be.. on blind.
For sale by ' GREENE & BROTHER,
febl6'n9 2d Boor Lelater's Building, Huntingdon, P. 4
W3E131181 lAILSONIS
-HIGHESTTREMIUNt
ram
Sowing Machines;
Received the only - GOLD ,iiiEISAL at the
PARIS ifICPOSITION 1867.
. •
They ago aqapted to all kind, ot i Family Sewing; and
to the. stso'Of .:cantStisssok, Dressmakers, Tolors, Mann
fsclnters of Shirts, Colldrd, Skirts, Maks, Mantilla:,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Cornets, Linen Goods, Una's°lins,
Parasols, etc; wOrk equally well upon silk, limns,
oo!eis and cottons goods, with silk, cotton or linen
thread. 'Ploy will seism, spill, gather, liens, fell, cord,
Wald, bind, anti perfect:l every species ofsewing,tmaking
a beautiful nod perfect stitch, alike on both sides of tho
artiste sewed t s • r 1
The qualities which recommend them are: -
I. Beauty nod excellence of stitch, Al.ke ou both aides of
the rAbrie sewed. .
2. Sit, ngth, thrum.es nod dtvability of seem, that will
not tip nor mad.' ' ii •
3 Eceopnly or Thread. • •
4. Attaoll men to awl aido rango 'of application td
' sec and materials. • • • '
5. Compact liellA Mill elegance of model and finish.
0. amplicity.nad thoroughness of censtritel ion.
7. 9pold, east ol operation ;mil management. and quiet
'noes of innvornotit: '
lostritolit.mt Vreo to oil. • Mitellinec Agit in repair ono
year it et of charge. '
11. B. LEWIS,
1=
BARGAINS.
have twit requested by the ownere'of' the following
Sowing Machines to *pose. of them if, ,pussitilu 'at rise
price. loolexed.as they wish to procure singer machines
111 their plum.:
One Gt over .4 Daher Machine, loop stitch, in good ruin
fling order, coot $OO, will take $5O; one Florenco Machina
with looker c , cunt' $OO, will take (good order) $ 5 O,
one (hover lc linker mobil., loop stitch, with box, cosh
take $45; ono Wilcox lc Gibbs, cost $O5, wilt
Mkt , $3O; one Orator S: Baker machine, good running
us der, clot $55, will take $4O; one Parker Machine, with
maser, well finished, coot $OO, will take $35 . one fine
ti o,, o , 4r x e t e r, dt l „ kte n r u 3 , l . it , c t i:lsoo,Bu,esetei b ll eenhe u s s 7 ed o. , os t tuck
Letter, fat infontatlon and orders fur' the celebrated
Finger Machine to be midi - caned to
July 20-tf J. C. VLAM,lfuntingdon, Pa.
SEWINC MACHINES
E=
Owing to the demand for our MaChines wo hove deoide4
to tato, all Linde of Madams iu exchanges fur thatilto
- lilt A.
We will also exchange new 111111C1111101 for ohl Grover &
linker that too %ore out or out of repair, on reasonable
terms,'
IS e IMO for sale tits following bfachines which ire
hare taken In vas hangs for thin ft rors.r & tinker:
1 nooses' 3losislilne, cost $O5, will take $l5
1 Pas ker sto •• 45, `. 28
I ill4,er do •• 80, i' 55 ,
1 ll'intote St Othla, do •• 59. • " 35 •
1 Sneer do ' • ; •• , 1.0, • " 40
1 l'istker.slo . " 50, " 38
A ll'orstern for the cheroot's I ter the celebrated OhIOVIt •
4. 115 K tilt 51acishoess. addicts
OILEENE & BROTHER,
Lchtet's Building, Huntingdon, Pit
THE 11UliTINGDON •
Manufacturing Company,
re ❑ow preroiroti to Ail °rains for
WEATIIE4BOARDING,
FLOORING,
DOORS,
And in short to do all kinds of Carpenter
work—
To furnish HUBS, SPOKES and TELLIES,
in quantities, and receive orders for
3'I[73IELWIWTJJELM.
CAll orders should be addressed to
D. W. A:UTLEY, President,
Huntingdon, Pa
June 16, 18694
V ZO. A. STEEL. MASON E. LYTI.Z. BALM. A. STEEL
TUE FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE &
STEEL having located on their tract oftundlrith
ia
o wilee oral . ; borough of Huntingdon, a
STEAM SAW MILL,
aro prepared to manufacture all kinds of
O.IIX. AND PINE LUMBER.
The mill will be con to itv utmost sapacity nod nil( bet
in operation during the entire summer and part or the
autumn months. They will he enabled to furnish Lum
ber in large quantities, and of all dimensions, at the low
est cash pram.
Orders respectfully solicited. Lumber delivered at thu
Penna. Railroad, or canal.
Huntingdon, April 22, 1868-tt
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS.'
RAILOOK, PINE BILL STUFF,
H
`Joltri“, Plank. Shingles, Plastering and Shingling
Lath, constantly on hood.
Worked Flooring, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Door and Win.
don' Frames, furidißed at mannfamurars' prices.
Crain and country product generally bought at market
rates. WMIONER & BRO.,
aug2S4f Philipsburg, Centre co., Pa.
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC
BOOT POLISH
Makes a Laoting Shine,
Thoeo who black their boots on Sninpley n ight with
ordinary blacking. don't have much shjne on Sunday, as
the polish Wee uff; but the shine of
3033331K5' BLACKINVr
Lasts Saturday Yiglit and all day Sunday.
IT BEATS ANY °VIER BLACKING MADE.
Manufacture 4 only by J. 13. DOBBINS, at bin immense
Soap and Works, Sixth Street and German
town Avenue, I.llBadolphia, Pa.
For oaks liy 11nsney & Co., adjoining Lewis' Book Store,
/IMitltiLlon, Pp. novlB
FOR THE LADIES.
A superior artlclo of Nota Palm. and Envelop. ,
Jai l laor confidential correspondence, fur sale at
cFlrr , 67 , 47704"'Ztr sTOU.
K HARTON &lAGUIRE,
' HILL STREET, ,
HuririNebort;
Foreign and Domestic
UTLEET
" of
FARMEAI§,, , BUILpf..RS,
and bilyi:ra generally, li Invited' to` the.fact that' vrei ara
now Asquitrivivf
~ 77,
HARDWARE- DllllElll' &C;;
tlia cacan Lo btain . d'elaii l iviler' tiile6niA of rim ,;
uricaeriv wit.thr CIL 'a toaktinnprlsee all z&lioloho
ley /his I;aa' A r IJusipm,,erulgaciag P meritl ailegthyn k t,
at ,TOOLS arri XViTtlke.kmA ,klyOlip.PENintilto,,
cmuttko'r: %;11'd • wAthizz nil 'A Id 2:
JOINg1t8; Ac., 4c.;togothui ti tin largo iitobk of ' '
Iron, Steel, ltrails,
tllbtix~' Supplies, Saddlery,
Chains; Gl:indslones, „
shill, and 'Cross. Cut San's, ;
„ •;„ Enamelled, _Finished , ~.
-
and Plain Ilol= .
I . • :lofty. Ware. •
Coal Oil La»ips: and Tianterns,.. • ' •
' • Oil - and' Poilider
''"' exectilit atioitinent
!F i lm:49 • '4Ctitlex -4 7, - '
r .•••ir rrr 11 . ; ic a r n p r i.iW g t;:t it.
ICNIVES, 'FORKS; •DESSERT, TEA ,,
. :'AND:TABLEq3POONB 2
'ORS, RAZORS,"O.
BRITTANIA4 LyEtt PLATED WARE.
Household, Horticultural and Farm
. (11.1;13. . .
Im pletments,.„ .
•
Of the - latest and most improved patterns,
CONSTANTLY ON IIiND AND FOR SALO
A RSPAZOBS.
CAhRIAGE, &AARON , MAKERS
fiiid a getfelrail./saprthtent utuuttlrini rot: their un,
coruthiting in prt ,
Carriage,„, q'Tinimingq„, hubs, Spolies„
Rims, dales, Springs, _Nuts, 'Bolts,. _
- Washers, Atalleable Irons,-Pa-•• '
• tent and enamelledidenther,
iigues;„qoe,'•
,•ketq, ,Sylfzft;, 4Pc.
11UNtiNGDOX, Pe
• „ „
31tM1.446. 41 tUrkHi4IVIttt a it '
•)11 Can be epproliod with, •
:ANVILS, BELLOWS; 'VICES ; • ,
S LEDGES, - HAMNEIIS,
HOFtSE ANil MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of.lron & Steel.
".'.CARPENTERS
Will find in unr calabliblnnent a nupeilor i!lock of '
PLA,NES, ~
SAWS,
AUGERS, • ,-.!
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
FILES,
CHISELS,
HINGES,
, SCREWS,
•
LOCKS,
BOLTS, .
PULLEYS, • •
SASH-CORDS„&O.,
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties
BLASTING POWDER, FUSE;
60A1'PIOICS AND - 2110 KEES.
~; • ' • '
•
M"' rxrk.
Can be accommodated a Rh every thing in their line front
a Crain Separator to a Witet•etonti.
..1131.1ildleziEt •
Are especially invited to call and examine our stock of
BUILDING, HARDWARE
and compare our prices with °therm
Agricultural impl9ments,
•
Comprising the famous Rumen
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined,
Ruudell's First Premium HORSE PITCHFORK, '
Rakes, ,
Scythes,
Hoes,
Hay Forks,•
Traco and halter Chain!,
• Drrant Chains,
Cow Tics, -
Curry Combs,
Curds, &c., dic., Lc.
AND SASII,
Among the specialties of our House, we desire to call
attention to, the celebrated
OHIO PUMP;
wife excluslveright to soil which is railed in us. Bond fat
ticircularaud gut full particulars of lame, and satiol3
yourself of its superior qualities.
Scales alal often kind dencriptiotiOncluaing
pa and Counter Scales,
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and _Druggists' Scales,
Rolling _Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork Port.
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans..
portation, Hay, Cattle and
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH PRIG S.
The largest and beet assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY,
Ever offerod in this place.
A GREAT VARIETY Or
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
Beet Noma/ nal!, rod, bar au Loop Iron.
of all sizes and.deseriptione
WAGON•ROS - ES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil,
Ily the barrel or gallon, nt 'tory low figures
tfir A call is respeetfolly sol;cited, feeling call
de.ot that onr goods and prices will not fail to
please.
WHARTON & MAGUIRE.
flunting.fq?, }fay 7, /567
DEALERS IN
SCALES.
By the keg. Very low I
imittn
'CONSUNI.PTTATES;'; -
thing a Owl t and practical (tenth.° on the nnluro, cane
es, and s3iiiptoins of Pultnanary 'Can suniptton, Bronchau
and Ast/inta ; and their prcyciaioti, ircalnicat, and cure
by Inhalation. Pent by mail frt 0. A ddree4' Q. VAN
lIUMJIELL, At. D., DJ Writ FM troutli Et, N. y.
- _
C. Roux. - 0Eo: IV. Euts.
*663EXIVEr cfc - MIX_ITSItat;
IM PORTERS AND MiIbLESALI: D tßiti
Glasa QueenSfivate;
433 144.RICEW ST., NORTH
,SIDE, •
BELOW FIFTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, ~
Juno 30,1869:•.1 , „.,
LI,SAAC -- ,k,',STAtiF • FER;:a
and fil,Er IVELRY,
14 North 21Stiiict;-otirner Sfittiirry,
''" '
, An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, hllifor and Plated
Watiettnet Roily on hand.. • .
.darltepalring ot Watches and Jt ashy promptly at
tended to. •"• ' ' ' • AugAl•lr
lI.D 1887 .
POS_TLE'rfIIVAITE CO ,
• . • •
Gener i al Com - mlssion Mer.bliarits"
FOR TUE RALE OF 5 5 • . 1
'lTlltat, Cora, Oatd, Rio, Park, Butter, Eggs, Lard,
Poultry, &C.,
.No. 2(14 , So.utle If'ront ,Street,
A. O. PostlOthwalto,
J. O. MoNauglitou.
niay2G-Iy.
F URNITURE.
'JOSEPH WALTON Br,
•
No. 413 lrabutt Stied, .Pa.
Obelrstaidislanentlle one of the oldest In Philadelphia,
and ft opt, long expo icuco and superior radiates o two
prepared' td fora6ll good 'worm al reasonable prices; 't• -
We nianufauttire lino tarnlrmo, and. also medium.
priced fat nituro of superior A 'largo itOtt of
furcltura always on baud. floods outdo to oitibr.,
Counters, Desk Work and taboo Folnlibro tn. Banks,
Ofileeb tuabotores, tirade to order. •t
JOS. It Anion, , .1. W. Iderncory. • Jo L SCOTT.
febl6-ly - " •
BOOK AGENT :WANTED FOR
TIIE,ITIedOOLESAND TIIIUMI'IIS
P. T. 33.A.RNTJ,-M.
Wi Men by himself Ist one largo OCIIWO'
Nearly 800 Vague—in inted in hogliels and lierpau,
Elepunt rut! page E grnange.
n ombh.c.B fortry ants retsillections. of. hie busy, life.
is a .11eselsant, :11astager, Banker, Lecturer anti Slum.
taus; adil•gties steinninte of lilaMont, 104 Fail.
ore, Ins I•ll3ers.pal European Tours, unit impurnint,llis
toriciti and Vetaulf.l Reininiscelices, replete witli
linscslettes nod Fillies • sl,,Nis I ratty . , „No, book,
publsehed nCeeptlalle In all classes. Every on. Wants
it. Agent:slue acliiug froth 80 10100 wv.tek.— ,
We ones: oxllo !M.S. WlCjllustOlß I,llllotlne
Ter/113 Sgeuts sent r, 40. • - •, •• .)::‘!"?
It. It 111 t CQ.,,l'ublieber y, r
Feb. 94m. ' ' •lldliford, eu'uncellent."
.)IeGUTRE'S
SPANISII . HAR 'DRESSER!
Yon rAelle:tinti m e G Ron ru , ~
L'txCrtrvua
And . 10,0(4111g it slack and glossy.' ICG other compound .
1,0,31,8904 his peculiar properties ,witich eu erectly mat
the eal hltle CO11111(101., ill ho human. hit*. Thu use of
thls'uil tun bale dresser has been universal 1,11 every_set,
flan et the cutunly iu thu 31.1 in for ccatturies.— .
ho preparation ill art could give that eleahntitixtdiancn
nett iibuiebineo of hair it hire h.r,c Si. often be, n the ad- ,
nitration of taavelcia in Spain. I his oil bl bigltlY and
delicaltlY perranhal, !ormolu an, at ;lett, tint itAittl in OA-,
cellenco and upon Ni 120.1.. the Spltillell people WI :natty
years have Snits seal of C 114111111% a,tytovtl." .
MaGUlltli'S
Mexican • Flowors Shampo Lotion
.
tor rennet tug dandruff and bcurt front the head, whiten
log and yerittilitteg the dtin. This hi lisle is antitel3 dd
(clout Isom an) thing of that:lntl ever %Meted ill this swill
try and in unriented flee (iota nil poisonous suloonticc-i
'l has Nahuatl.: lotion was used by thu Emperor Ylitxdnal
hut, mot Entine. Cot Irani of .:%lexiett, and ititivecsallY
need b 3 Mexicans for linen hunched }rare. Ail it wash
fur the head—it ii cooling, cleansing and refreshing.—
lietthue need it at once it:tierce headache. -
11.1cGUIRE'5" ," -"
WILD FLOWERS FOR THE TEETH..
All those whence in favor ofwhito teeth and a pleasant
and pertatned bre tilt should.ay,opcu as7,llccluirtee 1111 d
klottere for. the Teeth. All ;heel prep. tattutiS Nit piit
up in the ttios V elegant - lend , thornier. We
snake no racsittion in saying that they me XII otionnent
ton lady's toilet natio, and none complete w Moan tbeitt.
Warranted satisfactory or money refunded. Desists
will ,bear this In mind. told by all reepect.thle Mop
gists Its the United states and Ca nadall: ' Address ue,h.rs I
to.
RICHARD MaGUIRII,
Depot and Mattufactury,
cubs} 4 263 North &Taut Street, Philadelphia'
2 or sale nt Lewis' Book Store, -
j m . CALDWELL &.01):
•
•
•
JEWELERS,
AND , e
IMPORT=I2,S
7
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
SEEP ONLY
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
AN IMMENSE VARIETY OP
GOLD WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WANE,
WEDDING SIDVER,
PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS.-BRONZES,
FOREIGN FANCY GOODS,
FINE PAINTINGS,' &c , &c.
All persons, desiring really flue articles, reliable in
finality and moderato In price, are certain to be pleased
by Mir • exceedingly large upd. varied colleetion. Our
stock is kept always fresh by additions from first sources.
Our store is pronounced one of the Mat elegant in the
world; and any parties vleitiug the city, are cordially In
vited to .11111111 i Inspect it at their leisure.
Jan. 19,10.-iy.
"For Bituminous or Anthracite Coal.!"
ESTABLISH ED IESI.
J, REYNOLDS & SON,
N. W. CORNER 137.0 AND - FILBERT STS
-
Fele Manufacturers of the Celebrated
WROUGHT-IRON, AIR•TIGIIT,
GAS-CONSUMING HEATER
Willi PATENT DUST SCREEN,
GRATE RAG RESTS, anti
WROUGHT-IRON RADIATOR
These treaters are made of heavy WtonglitsTron, u ell
'looted together, the only sure prevention against the
escape of (las ur Dust. They ate easily managed, without
any damptra. The Patent Radiator avoids the use nod
annopuices or drums, and is permanently alleihed fo
the Ileattr. Thls is the most durable, simple, emend.
cal, and popular Heating Apparatus ever oili rod tor sale
They ata all guarantsed.
COOKING EANGESf;;r hotels and families,
PORTABLE BEATERS,
L ATROBE HEATERS,
WW DOWN GRATES, SI.ATE MANTELS,
REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS.
We aro also manufacturing a
NEW FLAT-TOP HEATING RANGE
pli.Ecutt for our Illugtratq Pamphlet. 111-y
G ET TI-4EI3ET. ,
F - I fr
•REA:Ert 4313 -
, Bailable for all Hu Dwelling+, Doina,:Churnbil
Fauth If+, &C, mid for all ; equally ralirpleid to
Slat or atop roofs, and eon bo applied by any ordinary
wot Lam,
TUE RJADY 1100FING
•• • , • - •r • , T •:- •
niOro durable that; (in, and does not coornnii•nalf
much. It is cheaper than•sLingles, far- morn durablo.
and fire.jimif. It is made or the heaviest fabric ever used
Tor the purpirte. noel is put up iri rolte'resdy for shipment
to any part 611170 world. Send for circular and sampdsi
(sent free.) •
We also manufacture
GRANI.',VE CEMENT, .-,„ ':;,,'
• Yor repairing all. kinds of leaky roofs, claimneys,,sky
lights, gr. This Hoofingßement forms a permanent ad.
!lesiva coating oiler the wholo surface of all roofs,
er tin, sbinglo or. composition, completely. keleslag ap
leakages, and being composed largely, of ground granite.' r
what'll sets and hardens, and soon becomes tukartglolaY
glato.or gtons•corering. i,ift
BOQF PAINT
For coating Tin and,oll lamb of metal andl compositl.
roofs. It will not Mu?. iii;'ffellt o ff , but form opt
ma tient awl perfect protection, ' lt`
furnished ni chit., and pbeseeces twlee the dutir.,,
biilty of the common 611 poin to used fdestiCh`purpoilt.* * "'"
a 1.11
CoHilly rights format.
Koy2circplgys .Anil puticulanfi, Addraili ...1 , p 1 7 .,
jiltAtitlt6 FIAVG,-COSIPAItYrII,.I
81 JIAIDEN LA:IIE. Y. Y,., iY
=ME
" UNITED • ST/yrE!3 •
Aut6virii6d WAR.:CLAALAGg*Iii."
'IIU.NTiv - p-Dozg,',pA
SOLDIERS_ ECEIRS,IiTT.ENTIOI 4 7 !
I The act of Congress approved Starcli.%lBo7igiviiiii to j
Heirs of Soldiers who died ;113m:tors ef,svar”
C03111111'',111661 . F4Mt RATIONS,
fortlie time that soldier eiaskidtbra. prisduer, at.tlik"
rate of twenty-live cones per day, to be paid in theifollosr.'
ing order: let.,To the wider!, it , unnuirried; 24. TOthe:
children • 34 To the parents, to "both jointly if they are
Using, if either is dead, to the survivor; 4th. To the'briii",l
ther.and- , '
i , e Dt, J/1.1, 0 L. /
The act of February 2S. 1887. provhirs for the refun d. '
log of the $,300 Com inutation.blkiliffplyhersi the antmerperea
dun um a:.itin drafted, and wasrormireibiWskter the ser ,
vivo br furnish it uubstittite,4
DISCHARGED spip.TEAs.:„su.A.
Tie actor March 2,1861, also makes pros felons fur the
paymetit Eddie, ;I
$lOO ADDITIONAILIIpIirif „,,,
fo i nch soldlucS hays timid :Molly lost their 11aullar
r
ge, ,
All persons havirid nailer any a if. vibotp::
ntettUnned Acta, or any other kind of calm against tins
Unitedf.Slatelf!oi. State Clovernmentei Call
pr. mptly collected, by addreseing tho undersigned., In
fat motion and mime eheerfally given to soldier. or thoize
friends, free of,charrge.
• • - ' • ink•DEV.
...Authorized Army and Auvy Mr-Claim 4gent,
„F.
Illity%'2iBo7 iiUSTINGDON;VIMIIOgdOII CO.;
READING RAIL':. R0AD:::,:,.1
HINTER . ARRANGEMENVfI sql
BIONDAY,•NOVIIIIIeft 22, 1880.3 ify!y:'; -
REAT TRUNK LINE FROn
1,3 North and North-Weal for, Tufbannema,NFamr
HEADING!, POTTSVILLE, TAMAQU SIHILIND. 811AN01INI1
LCIIANON,, - :ALL=TowN, ,EAST4g, EPHILATA, cfriz,
TER. COLUSaIt &C.
101,00 Harrisburg for Now York, atc follow _= ( 0
!it 2 20, 5 35 owl 8,10 A. 31., Ind at 12 20. noon, 2,55 r 13'I
p. m;, eamir‘Vilig with sindlor trffins on the:Pennsylvaia •
ILK, and arriving nt Now York at 10.12, n. m., aziftl2,o3,„
mien, 2.13.015 and 101,000 p: n, , and reiptict-4
ively. :looping cora accompany tho nu l l . txt,„.,.
owl 12,20 1111011 trains without change. •-" ‘-f '
.I.cave Ilarrisbutg.,fur
_Reading, Pottsviklo, Tarnow
31iner - Mile; : Ashland, Shamokin, Plifsl3ll.ove. 'llentbwo, ,
attyl I;hilaulphia, at 810;A: 131.,,aud 2,15 amt ;4 20 I',
tau ..SC topfung itt Lett,thoir only i id 0. 314'irafil
making connections for Philadelphia PottsvilleNtdurtriT
bin mat all in tonnediale stnticits beta atm said points oa•
rot.,l o ottivillu;lchp3 kill II INUII and Auburn, lyt.
sihoyikiii and .2usquehoanma ieur - o Itarrleburg at
310P31.:..fa'aff••• • • •:
. -
Returning, leave NEW-YonK at 9 .1. M. ; 12.00 noon ; lino t
5/.0 and emu P. 31 , r''
M ; Sleildni; . ears nec,idithany the 9.00 n.in end. 5.00 and
SAM to!trimilt - feein Nevi York h latent chitnie:'
Way l'Hynengy, train a3 es -I'llWade!p l ita,at If.,-
CultliuCting Walnut train 'Diet retina. Railroad,
rout li!og flout !trading at 0.35 p m stopping at all Mee::
done.
Poltava° nt n 0.10,00 n m., and 3.00 p. 111,!.
Ileindou in 930 am, 3 lisinakin at 3 40 im.11,10,40 &
Ashland 7 05 a us. 81111 12,30 noon, Tamaqua ast , 3
awl 2,28 P. 31 for I bilailephin and New York. :
Leave Pot tsville, v is. Schuylkill nod Suayriolmnnd It11 H "
road at S IS a.m. for Harrisburg, uud 11 30 A. 31, "or
PikeGrovo 1.111 TrVlllollt.' •- ' • •
ltmailag Azcommu. Passenger Train leaveq,Potteritle -
at '3,40 a m.'paises Imialing7a 7.30 nut, or:lilt:II nt Plug
adelpltia nt 10,:41 a in, :owning, leaves Philadelphlals4 ;
4,4. P. 31. P.l.tgaing . Reading at 7,40 p. m., arrirlug at
Pot tavilla at 9:91p
Pottnic,wa AccommoMationqrain i Lanvei Pattetawa a.
6,23 a. 111., returitiug 10,tves PlJhWelphmat,4,oo p. M. ,
etlumbia Hail:bad Traina *le r atvc lie:Whig': at 7'14 ♦'l
31., and a 15 P. 151., for Yp7aata, LatMattor,,CO,
ula9itt,
in k !omen Railroad traine learn Perkiomen Junction
at 9.00 n in 3 10 stud 5,30 p nt returning : leave tichna•k.
rine at• 6,10, 5,11 at 123, and 12,45 noon, conuectlug.wltir
annilar trains on Reading Itailror• • . .
Colebtookdala railroad Tritinil list ' ' dlatown at 11,4,5'
a to, a n d 0,20 p rn, fur 511. Pleasant, riving there at •,
10.3, a: 0. and 7,20 p. m , returning; learn Mr. Plant
at 7,00 and 11,00 a. m., connecting tralaa,
uu t:C•Iliillr, rAilrand.
Cheater t'alloy railroad :'rains leave, itridgeport at lA.
a at, 2,05 mill 5,02 preturning, have - Inurningtawa
at 0,50 a in, 19,45Rud 5 ,15 p connecting .srith tralnsMilf
Reading railroad.'
On 9(1111114yd; horse New York at. 5, Bfoo
Orin, 8 tk rri tad 315 P. M., tiro lam train canning Daly
to Reading; leave Pottsville 8 A. - 51., Hard burg,s 35 a a, •
410 and 10, : 0 p m, and trawling 1243, midnight? 16 R. ma
for Harrisburg, and 7 0 20 n. in., and 12.56 midnight fur )1.
Y. and at 9,40 a.m., and 4.25 p.m. for Philadelphia,'
CLCLIIIATION,3I.ILEAOL, SEILLION, SCLIOOL, and gammon' ,
TICIMIS to and Own' i all points nt reduced Cates.'i - •Ir
Baggage checked through: 100 pounds . Bagkage
each Passenger. ' • , •
•
Q. A. NICOLL% ,
Reading, Nov : 23; 11309: Genera/ Superinfaulepit,
H UNTINGDON! -&•B
RAILROAD.
=1
On and after THURSDAY, SEPT.
ger Trains will arttee and depart as ful
lII' TRAINS.
E51,L1531 411 AIL IE2 P1t . 3.1.....1dA.it;
P. 31. lA. 1. A. 31. 1 H.
ry. I 5 556 r 40111untinudon - as 10:10 , 3.14.20
6 02 46 Long Shin, 10 02 4 12
.'6 17 00 IllcConnellatown ..... - 946 351 •
624 07 Pleasant Oruro, 937 343
640 - 22 Slarkleslang . '' 922 3 32 4
656 • 38 Coflee !inn 003 , 316 •
703 ' 46 itougltat • Newly 8'55 02
7 lb 1 01,C0ve,.. ............. —.... 840 , •
' 724 1 05103110ra Summit 836 •-• ~
AR 7 411 ' 10 20 Saxton. Ira '3
20 - '
10 43 RiddlesLurg.
, I 10 52 Hopenell.
11 10 Piper's Hun .
11 2.9lTattemile • • l2O
11 45 Slowly Min,: • 1 - 05 "
,tell h2 l slount wii., - 331 00 .
- 8110111.:S DUN , BRANCH.-
La 7 60: ' 1.3 10 30 1 8aNtrn --' AP.. 8 051*3 22, ,
8 05r, 10 45 Continent, •` 7 551 2 1 ,
810 10 50 Crawford, • ' 7 50'. 2it
AB. 8 201 La 11 00 Dudley,
1
,3r. 7 40138.1,1/h
I , IBroad Top City I
• fluntingdon Sep 23, '69. .7011 N WKILLit'S, Snit.' ' '-'•
PENNSYLVANIA TV RQ
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRA4II .
WINTER AR RAN GEMENI
IrESTIVARD, -
Cat
V. I ;"I
~ 2 „¢
a~.~a
S P
STATION 8.1
IN. Hamilton,
Mt. Union,...
Mapleton,...,.
Mill Creek,...
Huntingdon,
'Petersburg,—
!Barren,
A ILI 6.M.
II d 9 •
11l 58 5 5
12 Os
1210 6 10
12 32 6 26
12 19 I
112 581
I 08 0 58,
1 24
1 31 7 26
1 45
1 53
2 00 742
2201 8 00
Spruceereol,
Birmingham,
Tyrone,
Tipton
Fostoria,
Doll's 111111/5 4 ..
altootai,
Who Pritr.s. EXPRESS Eastward leaves Altoona at 9 05 k
at. and arrives at Huntingdon at 10 21 E a.
The FAST LINE Edetwaid leavis Altoona at 12 35
A. M, and arrives nt Huntingdon at 1 45 At M.
The CINCINNATI EXPRESS Eastward liners Altoona it
5 45 P. 31. and•arrives at Huntingdon at 7 04 P M.
SOUTIIERN EXPRESS Eastward, tenses Altoona at 10 05 A
at. and arrlyss at Huntingdon at 11 14 A. a.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS I% relWnltl Ickes Huntingdon at
3 32 A Al 0101 arrives at Altoona 4 50 A
Thu FAST LINE Westward, leaves Huntingdon at
7 43 P., 51. and arrives at Altoona at 8 55 P. M.
r 1O THE LADIES!
The ettb)prilipre hat r, candy d4eovered • new
M=EI
ESSENCE OF STARCH.
ID pn liug tho auteution of the Indira to our Starch'
they aril lind that jG two:lD:aim:a labor, produced a ,
BLAUTIFuTL GLOSS,'
sinch supetior to common startil, and easier to irou. In
filet if you want a beautiful glees oil your skirt, or your
hinband's shirt or collar, memo a box of. our Ferenc,
of Starch. Th e cast is trilling, gniy 15 cents a box.
Try a box and be conthiced. I.:%ery Family should
halo a box of fits Essence of 'Etarph. For sale by all
Grocers and dealers - in the United States. Manufactured
only by SMITiI, MAMMON k Ca, MO proprietors, No.
1113 harmer street, Philadelphia:
tliiirFor sale at mns,sr.y vv.. Vutcrpriso Head
a
feba
antlers.
=
OAD TOP'
I flu ;
NT.
6tii,lB6b;
l ow. :
miwzmt4iNs: "