6lnbt.
HUNT-INd ' 6ON, PA
'From the N. Y. 'fribtirke.l
WHAT .I KNOW OF FARMING.
, BY ; lIORACY - aREELpit.
- 't •
BE
XVI:—
~.., 7 1 1 1GROUGH. T IL,LAGE.
My little, hilly, rocky farm teaches
.I.olp,oilroftthoroughuess•whie I would
y' impart te:,`the - l;oys" of today
4who, are destined to•be• the•farmers Of
i .rthe ltist;.quarter.Of this eentnry.
euKiiitbefy Willifii.44rOfit in firmtng
tiger "than their grandfathers,. did,
-- and - especially in putting theij;
f l nd
into the best Possible' conditent fer'ef
•
• feettve tillage. There were stones in
"my fields varyi ng in size from that of
braes kettle u p to that of a hay-cock
—dgtno•of them raising their beads a•
the'surfaee, others burrowi . ngiust
1 1 1- 7- etYrIA a
ed'aridl (11. 4 44 NO •144#4, Jed •
bar 7 0 r,PIRfa3: -6 , 61 E1844).Ak th
rii ? a , i.rhido* them
out' ati'd hauled - them away,,"' so`, that
they "via interfere with cultivation
-nevermore, I insist i that this a ,profit.
able operation=that
not pay,Sorrench:fcjafixing - ,*otild 'be
pliited c wit l h j trees a } id-rfovri - oitt of
ourialtan ivereldl+il?,- Y Dodging
„,and skulking from rock to rock is hard
upon team, plewilrad \ plow,man, and it
~can . rarely pay. r. Land ribbed :and
.spotted with fast rocks will pay ifju
':dietensly 'Planted' with timber—pos
'.eibli if well - SennFru tilling
y.eai to year is a thankimis
task, and its owner may better work
by the day for his neighbors than try
to make his broad by such tillage.
fields soaked by eprinis . or
„sodden with !stagnant, 'water.' lfyou
say you cannot afford to drain your
wet land,,f,re,7poud that yqu can still
less afford to till it Withorit draining.
If you really •cannotafford to fa' it 'for
cultivatieiblyeur,next - best cause is to
lot it severely alone. •
A poor man 'who has a rough, rug
ged, storilo:farkrywhich be, is unable to
bring to its best possible condition at
11'86 he *. or a
once, yet w `clings o an :must
live from; 4a:told redOlv& , that, if life
and health be spared him, he will re : -
4414:Wonefield'Oach year until all; that
is not devoted to timber shall - have
.been brought into high - condition.-
- When . ' lila &miner 'harieet . ' is over,
and his Fall crops have receieved their
last cultivation, - there Will generally
bo-ope rtwo Autumn months which
Altaitte `Mainly to his iibrk . .
Let him takelold'Of it' with 'resolute
purpose 'to Improve every- available
hour, not,„hy ruoping over : Jbe largest
possiblp area, but, by dealing with, ono
fieldee thoroughly that . it . will noed
no more leOglifetfm e. If it
larmitope t ithat:_the•plow7iil,re!toll,dig
thern'Out ; if it neOds - draining, 'drain
it so thorMighly that it may hereafter
be plowed irr:pting, so soon as the
frost leaves it; and now let soil and
sitbSo4be tio loosened and pulverized
that roots may freely Penetrate them
't'Oti'dipth'of fifteen to twenty inane's,
finding nourishment all-the Way,- with
inelieninnt to'gor"further it ever failing
meiettire.stall render tibia necessary.
Orouth habitually shortens our Fall
crops
; from , ten to, fifty per ,cont.
It is sure to`injure us more gravely as
our forests are swept away by axe and
fire ;:and; while much may be done to ,
Mitigate its ravage's by enriehiug the
Soil so ae to give your crops an early
„
start, anda luxuriant• growtkii
the farmer's Chief:, reliaiMe must still
ke'a . depth of loll" adequia., to with.
staild . 'vreeks of ' the' fierCest sun=
shine. .
•I have considered what is, urged as
to the choke of roots to run juit be,
neitlithe'surface, and it does not sig
nify:. Rebtii seek at once' • heat, and
Moisture . ; if the inoisture • awaits them
close to' the surface, of course - they
Mainly run there; because the heat is
the greatest. If moisture fails tbeie,
they must descend to seek it oilen at
thecost!'Of *Mg the heat inadequate
—though heat increases and descends
underthe - furvid Tani which rob the
surface of moisture. 'Make the, soil
rich and mellow ever so far
,down,an'd
itiu need net, fear that the roots will
descend an 'inch lower than . thei
should. They understand their- busi
ness;it is your sagacity , that may posii,
bly prove, deficient,
I suspect that the average farmer
does far too little plowing—by which .
I mean; not that . h'e:Plovis too few acres;
for he, often plows too many, but that
ho should plow oftener as well as
deeper and more thgrotighly. I spent
three or four of my boyish Summers
planting,and tilling Corn and Potatoes
on fields broken up just before they
were planted, never cross-plowed, and
of "course tough and intractable
thiOughillit tbe season. The* yield of
Corn was middling, considering the
season ; that of Potatoes more thaw
middling ; yet, if thopo:4l4,had been
well plowed in the previous' Autumn,
cross-plowed early in the Spring, and
thoroughly harrowed jUst before plant
ing- . time, I am confident that the yield
wottifthave been far greater, and the
labor (save in harvesting) rather - less
Cost' of the'Fall plowing being
overbalanced by the;'saving of , half the
time necessarily given to the planting
and hoeing. - •
Fall Plowing bus this recommenda
tion—it lightens labor at the busier
season, by transferring it to one of
comparative dullness.. I may have
said that I consider him a good farmer
who knows how to make a rainy day
equally effective with one that is dry
and fair; and, in the same spirit,;.l
count him my master in this art lo
can make a day's work in Autumn
,r
Winter save a day's work in Spring Or
Summer. Show me a farmer who
has nolvd plowed when May oponS,
and is intialliWitpCiolt conscious
ness that his fences need mending and
his trees wailtllffinatiVing, and I will
guess that the sheriff will be after him
before May comes 'round again.
There is ; 611pOpIll tiOp.l !RI 011Vbe
;lia that land , ie (or. May- be) oti rid) e d
by Fall Plowing. The Autumn Gales
are freighted :with the more •volatile
elements of decaying vegetation.—
These, taken' up Wherever 'the'y are
given off in, excess,. are wafted to and
deposlteFl soils beat fitted for
their reception. fiegarded simply as
a:Mathcid of' fortillizing;rdo' not hay
that Fall Plowing is the cheapest ; I
do say that any poor field, if well
plowed in the Fall, will be better
behrt - naxt"§Pring, for what wind and
rain 'will * Meantime bave, deposited
tbereon . Frost, too, in, any region
Where . 1.14 ground freczes, and espec4
ally Where it 'freezes and thaws,re'-
peatedly; plays an irnPortant,and ben.
eficent Part in . aera9ng and pulveriz
ing a 'freshly plOWod, soil espeeialiy
one thrOWU up - int o ridges, BO
,1113 to be
most tho'roughli expoied to th'e action
of the more volatile
,elements. The
fanner. who, has. a, good -team 'may
profitably, keep the plow running in
Autumn until everyroo'd that ho means
to - till next season has been thoroughly
pulverized.
In this section, our minute chequer
work of fences operates .to..instruet
and impede Plowing. Our predeces
sors wished to clear their fields, at
least superficially, of the loose, trouble
some bowldera — of granite Wherewith .
they were so thickly sown ; they mie-'
takenly, fancied that they cc uld light
en,their.own.,toil by sending their cat
tle to .grazei• browse and • gnaw, wher
over -st - crop , ' \Fiji - hot " actually 'on
the' gfonnd;•so'tihoy`fen`ced'their farms
into PatcherVottwo,pr ten acres,,'and
though't . they
,had thereby increased
their value was a sad miscalcu
lation: -.;;Weeds, , :briars and bushes
wore sheltered and-nourished by these
walls rweasels,rats; and other '•
destruc
live aniinalicfound protection and im
ptieity'the'r'eiii belt on either
side Was inade useless or:worse; while
Plowing was rendered laborious, diffi-
cult and inefficient, by the necessity of
turning after every 'few hundred Steps.
We. 'are growing slowly wiser, and
of these, walls, or
.build
inethe4, into col:wrote : barns or other
useful.structures ;.but • they are still
far to-plentiful, and need to , be dealt
with more sternly. 0 'squatter on
wide prairie on the bleak Plains, or in
a broad pacific Valley,...where wood
must be hauled for miles and loose
stone aro rarely visible, thank God for
thy benignant dispensation which has
precluded 'loll from 'hal/ sisiiiing your
farm by a multiplicity of obstructing,
defortnifig ferias, and".',so' left its - will
frec'aed open to .be everywhere pery a-
Jobsened,perrneale& by the reno
; -
•_ . .
The Trial' of mid Bohan
TUE PEIGEITAL MURDERERS,
• AND
. •
. - ,
'The Confession of BOdeiithirg.
• AND
THE EXECUTION.
FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW'SHADES
- GiLTGOLD SHADES,
,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BALLErs FIXTURES,-
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS
LL ASSORTMENT
AT I- i,EWl§' ' l3ooi STORE
Us
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.,,
lIUNTINGDON, PENNA.
=I
DOBB , I N S ' •
ELECTRIC
BOOT POLISH
"Makes a Listing Shine.
Those who black their boots on Saturday night with
ordinary blacking. dou't have much shine on Sunday, as
the polish fades off; but the obino of
BOBBINS' BLACKING.
Lasts Saturday Night and all day Sunday.
IT BEATS ANY OTHER BLACKING MADE.
Manufactured only by J. B. DOBBINS, at his immense
Soap and Blacking Works, Sixth Street and German.
town AVIMUO, Philadelphia, Pa.
; :For sale by Massey & Co., adjoining Latvia' Book Store,
;Huntingdon, Pa. novlB
LIMB .
From the kiln of Cleo. Taylor, hfarklesburg, prov
en by chemical analysis to be of the pent quality, con
stoutly kept and for sale in any quantity, at the depot o
alto Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad.
..eSly-Apply to Henry Wetter, Proprietor of the "Broad
Top flow: , inionbt
OUR COME FOR THE PEOPLE,
RED FRONT
,
• , -•
• -
ENTERPRISE STOILE.
•
Sugars.
=1
All kinds, at very small Oats.' Not'
offered low to .- draW you on on other
goods: Our prices to continue low,
regularly.
=BEIM
ISM
'Syrups.
. .!
The hest Silver. and Golden Drips,
genuine Lovering and other Syrups.
Now Orleans and other Baking: Mo
lasses. .
Teas.
\ vhiiaty of kinds of best always on
hand cheap. .
Mil
Coffees.
Roasted and Green, cheap as the
cheapest for the same quality.'
Meat.
Hams, Shoulders, Sidos, Dried Beef,
mt living. prices. / •
;Cheese.
The best N. Y. State doelle'n dod
Ohio Cheese, '
Candi , ps,.
. The !Asp ~ stick, pd other candies,
wholesale and retail.
Flour.
The best Flour by the barrel, sack
or pound. o . heapor,for the same qual
ity'thtin elsewhere.'
Mill
F'eed
By tholundred or smaller quantity
_,Stone.Ware.-
4000 1,2; 8,4, 5, and 6 gallon crocks,
jars, jugs, and churns, selling cheap.
GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
A largo steak of Ironstone and Com
mon ware, in setts or by the piece.—
Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars,
etc, at Red Front,' cheap.
Wood and Willow-Ware.
A large assortment of Baskets,
Buckets, Churns, Tubs, etc., etc., at
Red Front.
Fruit, &c.
. .
Dried Posel3es 'and Apples, Raisins,
Prunes, CarraiitS, Elderberries,=:-Cian
nod Fruit and Vegetables, eta.
Salt'
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, bktko half and quay
ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All
Warranted, and cheaper than elsewhere.
Tobacco.
The best quality of Tobacco, and
cheaper than any other store in town.
RED STORE.
V u iety.
For what you want - first at En
terprise Headquarters whore prices
will be kept reghlArly tow.
ENTERPRISE IfEAIIII.UARTERS,
HUNTINGDON, PA
NHE;LER& \VILSON
HIGHEST PILE lIUM
: ,tratitaiseo(Ls:" - ;.,i!
.s64;rilt.:':.M.4soli#Ok.-:
•r
__ly
PARIS F %POSITION , 1867.
boy are adapted to all klnds'nf, Family :owing and
to the use of Seamstresses, Dressmatare, Millers, Manu
facturers of-Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Clanks, Mantfflaa,
Olothitig, lists, Cops, Corsets, Linen Goode; UMbrellas,
Parasols, etc.! They, work equally_ well npon silk, ltneu,
woolen and cotton, goods, with silk, cotton or, Iluen
thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, Item, fell, cord,
braid, bind, and perform every species (Meowing, making
a beautiful and perfect blitch, nhko on both aides of the
article sewitd.
1 I L.,
The qualities which recommend then: are:
1, beauty and excellence of :ditch, elks on both eider of
the fabric sewed. , • ,
2. Strength , firmness end di:lability of seem, that will
• not MP nor ravel.
3 Economy of Thread. ,
4 " " . Attachments and wide range of Application to purpo.
4 its Enid materials.
5. Compactness and ele: an roof model and finish.
bimplicity and thoroughness of censtriiction. • - '
7. Sherd,' Misr of operation and Management, and quiet
ness of Movement.
,lostructicns few to all. 11:whines Sept in - repair one
year tree of charge.
ME
ELey,l3,A STING„.. . • . •
SE IFTNG, .41ACIpNES.
•
• ,
A Patent Self Raster has been attached to tbo celobrit
ted (MOVER A. BARER.SFAVERVHACIaIiBB.... 1')
The above nutclilitet will, snake eithor tlio chain i;ir
Lack Stitch, (stitch aliko on bells surbtuus)i CmsU and
see lb cross o.k:' For to Dial
OR ORRBNE,& BRO.,
- Leiner's Building, up Asks. ,
April 26.tf. Huntingdon, Pa,
DEM
BARGAINS.
nave been requested hy, the owners of the .following
Sewing Machines to dives. of them if "possible at tho
prices ennexeti;ns they wislito proctife Singer inichin - es
in their place: .
One Grover & Usher ItlaChine.'ionp of itch, in gbod run.
ning order, cost $OO, will take $5O; one Florence machine
with tncker k c, cost sBo,' will take' (good order) $53,
one Grover & Baker machine, loim stitch,
$63, will take $45; ono Wilcox & Gibbs, cost $O5, will
take $3O; one Grover Better machine, good running
order, cost $55, will take $4O; one Parker Machine, with
Cover, Well finished, mist .00; sill talto - $35: oho fine
Grover & Baker Machine, never been need, cost with tuck
er, extra hemmers &c , $7B, will take $7O.
. . .
Letteii for information and lordere for tho celebrated
Singer alachluo to bo addressed to
July 28—tf J. C...PLAlR,lfuntlngdon, Pa.
r* • A
, ~ .‘
•
"R-
t, e •
; rG.
--
' t ; l
•
'
sL. l !•;.` , :frilo •
•
AIA‘_RBLE YARD
J. M. GREEN 'it F. 0. BEAVER
Having entered into partnership, int rm tbo public thn
they aro prepared to exec to all BE3 leo of
Plain and ornamental Marble . Wor
Such as MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, also Building
Work, at as low prices as any shop in the county
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
Shop on MIFFLIN street, a few doors east of the I.u.
themn church thB,lBB'
READ AND, BE POSTED !..•
TO True NEWL Y 31A RIVED
New Furniture he.
THE undersigned would respectfully
1 announce that he manufactures and keeps constantly
on hand n large and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TA BLEB,
BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS
WASH AND CAN-DLE. STANDS
Windsor and cane seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose
wood moulding for mirror and picture frames. and a vari
ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to
be natishictory.
Ile is also agent for the well known Halley di Decamp
patent spring Bed Bottom.
The public err invited to call and examine his stack
before purchasing elsewhere,
Work nod sales room en Mill street, near Smith, ono
door west of Tenter's store.
JAMES iimalNS.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1,1566
TOMITIMAIE
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Z -1 U R miT,IC TS ..7EL 3TI,
• -
Respectfully invites no" attention of the Public to his
stand on 11111 et., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, whore he manufacturer
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to pica him a call.
Repairing of all binds attended to promptly and charge.
reasonable.
-4/11 .- Also, Undertalting carried on, and Coffins made in
any style desired, at short notice.
The eabecriber has - ' ,
.ArEIY ANTS• BLEGAIT HEAPSE
and is preptucil to attend funerals at any picas, in town
or country. .1. AI. WM.
Huntingdon, May I, 1866—tf
IQUSINESS MEN, TAKIII NOTICE!
It you want your card neatly printed an onvel
Opel, call at
AN I V LS' BOOK AND ATIONNRY STORE
17,.8. LEWIS, Agent,
itUNTINODOX, PA
AND ALL IN WANT OP
&lAGUIRE,
SILL STREET,
. 1 1 111141. 1NOPON , P4.;
WITO LE§ALE &RETAIL
• ! i I DEALERS 4PI • • "
~ ; foi'eioii:, and' Domestic
" •
:
ij ),
,
- • v•
lIMINSM
•:. ; $ll.O attention of; , •
• "
hiEctiANlC's:FAibiEns BUILDERS,
and buyers gouerally,le lurited to.tho fact that we• are
mu:Wales aBETtIiIt.,ASSORTUFNT of
HARDWARE-. CUTLERY .. &C.,
elsineheru it this part of the State; at
Were to suit the Gines.' Our stock compriseti all articles
to itita thie of buiinese, e'llibrieing a gonoral'asserten'ent
,of TOOLS 'and 'MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS,
BbAONSSI7II3, CAARIAGE and WAGON 'MAKERS
JOINERS, itic„,&a.,together iwlth a large stock of
•Iron, Steel, Wails; Spikes, .Railroad'eind
• •:Alining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
•' - -Chains, 'Grindato • nes, Circular, ; •
. ,
•
4ill and. :(tross,Cut Saws, •
.13,nantelled, Finished
, and Plain' Hol- •
' • low Ware.
Card Oil Lamfis.cind Lanterns„
Oil and:Pawder Cans
An ox,collent, assortment of ; •
Mt 1.36.45 '!ChuLtlesx-y,.
Comprising
KNIVES, • FORKS,. DESSERT,. TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SQIS= !:: I
'ORS, RAZORS, &O. •
BRITTANIA St:SILVER PLATED
HOusellold,' Horticultural and Furth
Implements, •
Of the latest anGUntostimioroved patterns,
CONSTANTLY ON•HAND' AND FOR SALE
AT ItfANUFAOTURERS''PPTOAi
CARRIAGE&.WAGON MAKERS
Will nod a general anortment of material idr tl!ele'
cortaiating in part of • : i •
Carriagef , iTrimmings,• • 'Hubs,' SpOhes
Rim's, Axles, Springs, Nuts, 'Bolts, ''
'Washers, .3folleable Irons, Pa
tent and enamelledLeather,i t
Whips,s Tongues, Sae- ~r•. .
, I wkets;-; Sheifts,"&e." • ' "
Can be afip - pltad with
'A.'NVIT.4B;;BaI..;OWS VICES,
1-i _ •
SLEDGES,. HAMMERS,.
•.. =HORSE MULE SHOES, '
Horse Haig, and all Midi of Iron& Stee
C AR PENT ER
Will find iii i onr eillibliedinnint: a ntill?Ffir , mock of .
PLANES; " ' ' '
SAWS, • '", • . ,
AUGERS,,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
FILES,
•
CHISELS, TriNgO,', •
- SCREWS,, ' -;.
LOCkS,
BOLTS
T'CLLEYS, •
SASH-CORDS, &0., &C. ' •
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties
1 131 4 ASTING POWDER,' ilmn,
.(40 21 1/ PICKS AND SHOT:ELS..
Farmers ' ' •
Can be aceontroodaied with everything in 14;4 ibleiram
'a Grain Geparriter to a Whet-stone. : • • ''! ,•
,
Mull - deans ~ • ~
Are especially Invited to call and examine our stook of
BUILDING HARDWARE
and compare our prices with otters
Agricpltural Implements,
' Comprising tho famous Russell
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined
ItundslPs First Premium HORSE PITCHFORK,
Rakes,
Puttes, •
Hoes,
hay Forks, ' •
Trace and halter Chaim,
• linnet Chains,
, Cow Ties,
Curry Combs,
Carder, &e., ts. , to
Among tho speoiattler of our House, we desireto rut
, .
atteuthm to:the eelobratod
OHIO 'PUMP,
The exelnalve right to sell which is vested in us. Send for
iclrcidar and got full particulars of same, and mitts()
yourself elite superior qualities.
SCALES.
!!tales of all sizes and descriptions, "
Tea and Counter ;Se
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and .Druggists' Scales,
Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow; Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans
- portatioii, Hay, Cattle and
• Coal Scales, . :•
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS
CASH PRICKS.
•
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL &PUTTY
Ever offered in this place.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES
' ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
By the keg. Very low!
Best Norway nail, rod, bar an hoop Iron.
STEEL, of all sizos and dosorrptions
WAGON.BOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,..
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard; Lubricating, and Coal Oil,
By the barrel or gallon, at Tary.law rigarell
r A call is respeottallg solicited, feeling confi
dent that onr goodo and raloas will not fall tQ
pleaso:Vg
WHARTON &: MAGUIRE.
Huntingdon, Hoy 7, 1867
VI/164*a gOlfertisthlta
• J
A WORD TO
-TONSTIMPTIVEB.,
Being aebort and practical trent'so on lbo nature, cane
"es, and tytoptom.f Pulmonary Ooniumjaion; Branchitit
.d Aspaisay.and tbyiri preventign, Areatmeat, and cure
by inhalation. Sent by snail free. Address Q. VAN
11011MBLL, M.D. 16 Went Fourteenth St., N, Y, _ Ityl4ly
11. C.ROust. 4 1 - - :Cioo
W:
wt.c)maratiur
IMPORTERS AND WHOLES/LW DEALERS
. .
China, Glass - & Ctuoonsware, ,
433 f MA,RECET ST., NORTEf
- 14:0W,FIFTIk STREET,
kIItriAI3.IIII,P.AI,A.,
, - -
- o§. ISAAC I STAUFFER -*.
14r, 1 4- 2 1 c,RES and - JETVELRY,f
' No.:1411 North 24 13 tipet;corner of Quarry,:. • 1 - • .
PHILADELPHIA. "
An aaeortmont otWatcheti;J•welry;'Stlyer aad Plated
Ware conatan'tly on hand. - . •. -
ar ,
.ps-Itepairing of-Watches and Jewolry promptly at
tended to.
• Aug. 11.-17 '
zevanarAD 1861.
I!OSTLETH WAITE CO ,
General Commission Merchants
--FOlO/11L p.ILE or
,
Wheat, Cara, Oate,'Rya, Bark, Butter, Eggs LarA
- Poultry, &c., •
No. 264. Squth Front Street,
Philadelphia " '
G. Postlethweite,
J. C. McNaughtork. •= - '
ARCIIi 'ST.- CARPET WAREHOUSE,
-'832
STREET, -I'IIILAPELPIIIA.
The, Old Established Stand l„
. _
Ileceleing for Vie Srlng Fracy hire stock of the, New
'Styles' "
.;.
.:ALItt D P.I I I I IN — .O'S
-
Purchased at the Lowest GOLD,RATES, and'ulll.basCld
ate great reductio - U (rota last season's prices.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS at $1 50, and all 'other goods lu
Pr"" • "' • • • • .71SSPPli:13L ' ACItiVaii;1 1 ),
81h30.3m ' , 832 Arch Sttest, PlidadelphiW
IJRNITURE: - •
TI 7 JOSEPH WALTON &'CO.,
•= • CIIBENIET,.IIIIIIfEBS, ,
413 'Walnut Street,. Philadelphia, Pa.
Our establishment is ono of the oldest in Philadelphia,
ittid frput biog. experience nod superior facilities• we are.
prepared to furnish good work atteasonablo mice&
We manufacture flue furniture; and also 'medium
priced jfurniture•of snperlor, quality, A largo , etock,of
furniture al Ways on hand. Ooods,mado to order. ,
Counters ' Dealt. Work and 'Office Iturnlture for Tanks,
Offices and Stores, made to order.
• Joe: IV•viox. J. W. Ltritiworr. Jos L. Scorr. -
c0ta6.13,
FIUTTON & ,MuCONNELL, ,
firm ur areroom
,No. 809 MARKET STEET,'
' lyO7lll Sidt,
PHILAI)Ei.APHIA. -
PARLOR, DINING-ROOM
CI4AM.IIEI3,
Of the,Latest Styles and bad manufacture;
ALSO
' FEATHERBEDS and MATTRESSES.
• •• AEN.A.I3 - •ur mins'
. . .
, RAW, BONE - „-
SUPER-PHOSPHATE . OF LIME,
•
-• '-.• D E . mh,RK‘' .
•• • t, ,•,,.
SPRING . ' 'A:7r 1010.
; * ,
- •;, ;
3E ll .,strmick.pris
herrn. 3 our Crop of
• CORN, OATS, POTATOES, IfIfEAT, AND GRASS.,
• As weans
ADD TO TIIE FERTILITY OF YOUR SOIL,
Bye Judicionii foal Economical mode of •
aVr- A *N •-• IT' ie.
Geethe value V ,yo,tir oiioaY the first season.,
, Obtain: betterfilled cars and hedvier '
'Seep your soil free front 'noxious weeds: „
• "Yoke your land permaizently fertile. ' '
• Over SIXTEEN years of conetentnee., crops, InUs
proven that Baugh's Italy Bone. Phosphate may be de
,pended upon by Farmori.
. .
HIGHLY IMPROViD AND STANDAR]) WARR/ NThD
For Solo by Agricultaral Donlan generally.
BAUGH Si SONS,
Office, No. 20 South Delawitre,Avenue
mht-Gm , PHILADELPHIA, .
ECALDWELL
JEWELERS,
IMEI
IMPORT -I =2,S,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
MIXED
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
'AN ISINP:NSE VARLISTY.OP' , '
•
GOLD WATCHES, ~
DIAMONDS,
,'
' •
JEWELRY, !:.
SILVER WARE,
' - WEDDING. SILVER;
PLATED WARE,:,. , -
CLOCItS, BRONES,
FOREIGN FANCY GOO D S,
FINE PAINTINGS; - &0., &o.'
All persons, desiring really fine articloo, reliable in
quality and moderate in price, are certain to ibe pleased
by our exceedingly large and varied collection. Our
stock to kept always, fresh by additions from first sources.
Our store is pronounced ono of tho most elegant in the
world; and any parties visiting the city ere_ cordially in
vited to call and limpid it at their leisure. -
Jan. 19,'70.4y. •
pumps! PUPS!! PUMPS I!!
BLATCW,EY'S
Cucumber Wood Pumps!
The Best and Cheapest Pumps snadel "
Durable, Bailable, Accurate and :Portent, and give no
taste to the water.
They are adapted
depth of ivell op to
WATER very easily
ono east put them up
pots., and when vet
rectione,mthey never
BATIBUCTION.
ABR. FOR BLA.TORLBIOB .
PUCUMBER WOOD PUMPS.
Every Ppmp sold by me or my auiborized ago nth
guaranteed genuine.
CHARLES 0. lILATOEMBY,
Manufacturer,
mh3o-06a 624 and 026 Filbert St., Philadelphia, P
1 ET THE BEST
ROOFING
Boilable for all Duildinger Dwellings; Datob, , Chtlrebes
I , ttetories, aeVand'for all'elithates; equally adapted to
flat or 'steep roofs, and eon be applied by any ordinary
THE' READY -_ROOFING
••j .t ;:,
"Is mere durabbi Web ihi:and duos not cast one-half
much. It is cheaper •then , shinglein - far more durable.
and fireproof. It is made of the heaviest fabric over need
for the purpose. and is iint up iu rolls ready forehipmeat
•to any part of the world. Send for circular and sample'
(sent free.)
We also lirtrinfatt7e , , •
q:ISANITE ;:ctintic
-, For , repairing all, kinds. of Icakir.rbots, chlmnaje,'sky
lights, &c, , ,This Roofing Cement forms-mperintment
hesivo,cotlng over.tho whole suctlice of all roof's, velieth
oc,tta, shingle -or compoeftion,feempletely closing ,up
leakages, and being composed largely of ground.granito,,
, whseh sets and hardens, and soon becomes - nn artificial ,
Slats or 'Stone. coming., . • 1,0
For coaling Tin and all 4fridu of metal and compoi"at
on
nee.' It will not run,:cten;Aperil,fiff, bit form apex.
moo eat and percr;pritectioir,. igtorerer pfeeed.. It le
furnished of war die t6et;:ripd piragai,es twicitiMdmar"
bility of the comddriell pallets tt4ed for inach piriposes.:
County rights
I :For Circulars and all partioularVAddrasa -
READY ROOFING COMPANY,
,;•; istitra'
uniyht. Eptians ,
01111 AUENCY
11 - UNTIXOON, PA
_
A.TWENTIONd
The act or coostegs.,approyed ;march kaftr, sites to
Miro of geddidri Who Med tricohera war,
•
, -?O3PIU,TATION 19R RATIONS,. 7i,
for the time the soldier was - eo held a prieonerott;24o
rate of twenty-five cents per day, to he pakt iii the folloko
log order: let. To the*idow, if unmarried ;, 2d. To tha
children; 8d..T0 the' parento,lo 'both Jointly if they ore
living, if either is dead, to the survivor ith.,To the byre:-
them:id slaters.
The act 'of Februiry 28. 1867; provides tor the referad
log of the $3OO CommuNtion Iktotwy, where the flume per.
eon wavegoirr.dritted; and wee'requiredlo 'enter the pr.
vice or furnish a uuhatikuko. •
• ""liisbzEfireitimb 'sciiditatis., •
• • The'lelOi3lOiCh4;l667;aleo makes provilione fer Ow
payment (I,th° •; '
s r; 1,
' ' $lOO ADDITIONAL DOHNTY,...,
tOUngh hake aeadeniaNy i lore 'Weir disehig
gee
All persons ItslFF ‘ any. claims nailer, any et the above
mentioned Acts; or any othei kind of ,ulaim ,agalnst the
Uaitent .3 . lates,-, or stvo Governmente, can •have 'then%
'promptlycollected, by addressing the undersigned.,ln•
formation Mill advice cheerfully given , to soldiers or their
friends, flee of charge. ,
• 1 ;1, , r r • - WOODS,
' ' ,41-irty and Navy Witt , Claint itgent, "t
may 9,2130 7, .J • IhmairionoN, ICnnt(n ilO co„ Pa.
READING
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,'
..MONDAY, NOVEMBEg.'_22, 1889.'
RIiIAT;TRIJNIC LINE THia
J: North and proftl.West for: Prulditamilit, Nair
TICADING,TOTTSVALS, TAMAQUA, AIMMANZ.,,Samontw
„LEEHION, ALLENTOWN, EASTON; Erllll,ll/,, , Lirnif LirtoiS.
TER, COLUMM, &C., &C.
TrilitlK leave Harrisburg for New York, as 'follows:
At 2 30, 535 wad 8,10 A.,110., and at 12-20. noon. 2,5.5 11
,p. in:, connecting with'similar trairis on the robneylvanisi
11.11, and arriving at New York at-10.15, a. rn4 aisdl2,os„
- noon. 8.351035 and 100.000 P.'rii., - Arid 4.00',,. on. respect.
Sleeping cars nee9o,tB ll ll3 , the 2.30 dad 5,35 m, m
and 12.20 'noon twilds - without °bangs.. ,
1,611.00 Harrisburg for :Reading, iPotisVille; l l"agnrqua,
Itlinersville, Ashland. Shamokin, Pine Grove, Allentown,
and,rblisdelphia at 8 10 A: 51.; andY 55'niid 410 PI 51.,
tits 2.55 :topping at Lebanon. only; the ,4 10 P. 51.,,traift
- making connections for Philadelphia Pottsilile, - Colfate.
bin and all intermediate stnticns between Said points eir
tEM Pottsville, Ochiryitill Ilaren and Auburn, yis
Schuylkill and
,Smaueltanna R, 10., leave 'Harrisburg sit
3 40 1' 31.
iteturning,teore New-Yong at 0 d/.81:, 12.00 drori,.and
5.00 and . B.oo fc.'to Phil:44lolin at 8.15 A.lll. aad 5.80 P
M ; Bleeping cars nycomprinptba 9.00 a m' 'and 5.08 and
8.00 pin trains' from Newyork without change. , 1.
.. Way Passenger train: leaves Philadelphia at 7Ro'i. at.
connecting a 1111 similar train.on Enst..penna. Railroad,
returning front Rending at 6.35 p . m stopping nt all sta
tions,
- •
LeaVa;Potttsfiffe it' 540 and 9;00 a m., and 3.05 p. pre,
Herndon at 9.00, a nt, Shamolcindtt fi 40 -and 10,40•• a II
A'shinnti 7'05 RM. and 12,30 noon, Tamaqua . at 8,33 it
and 2,201'. 51,for , iddladephia and New York.- ' ' •
Leave' Pottsville, via. Schuylkill and Flusquehanna RaiY
road at 8 15 a. m. for Harrisburg, and 11 30 A. 31, tar
Pine Hrova and Tremont,
, Reading
,Accommo." Passenger Train leavei Pettsillis
at 5301 in. passes Reading at 7.30 a m, arriving at Phil
adelphia at 10,20 a tn, returning, leaves Philadelphia at
4,45 P. 51.. Passing Rending at ;7,40 P. 111, , arriving' at
Pottsville nt 9.30 p m. •
Pottstewn Accommodation Train": LeaveiPtittitli4i
6.2.5 a:ni., etiturninileaves Philadelphia at 4,00 p.m.-,
Columbia, Railroad amine Active. Reading• at H 6
3f.; rind6ls' P.' 1.7.; for Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster,
c.
- - Perklemen Railroad trains lanes Perklemiu
at 9:00 nru 310 atid"6:lo m retaining : leavp Schwenkf
vino at 0,10. 812, a m. and 12.45 noon, - conneetlni wit h
similsetralati'on'Reading Railroed
Colebronkdalo railroad Trains ' ' 71t/itivrti' it 846
a mend 6,20 p nt. for Sit. Pleasant, t.t. riving Asp, at
10,20 a. in. and 7,20 polo ; returning, , alt.' P 1
at 7,00 nridll,6o a. in., connecting with similar ttalait
on 'Reading contend. ; • • •
Chester Valley railroad Trains leave Bridgeport at 9,90
a M, 2,05 and-5,82 raturnln; leAvi - Dawningtowtt
at 6,30 a m, 12.45 and 5,15 p m, coineetin4with.tralns ett"
Rending railroad.'
On Sundays, leave New York at 5;8 00 p tri; Phila4da
phin, Sam and 315 P. M., the 8 a In train rnnnlng.ealy
to Reading; leave Pottsville 8 A. ICallarri burg.s 35 a ma,
410 and 10, 0 0 p`m, and Reading 1243, midnight 7 15 a. mit
for Harrislmrg, and 7 20 a.m., and 12.56 midnight 'fat ISA.'
Y. and at 9,40 a.m., and 4.25 p.m. for Philadelphia.,
CoMMVTATION, MTLEAcE, SEASON, SCII0OL; and Escalate'
TICKETS to anfl from all points at reduced rater., 1 J.'t •
Baggage:checked Omni& 100 peands.Baggage allerip
each Passenger.
NICOLLIII,
f:fenerol Superintendent.
noaame, Nov . n 1869
DENNSYLVANIA:• R,A.IL lio.ll .
.TIME OF I:Mil/INT OF Troiyivs
SUMMER ARRANOEXEATT:‘
WESTWARD. ..•• ' • ',•- EASTW.4
I I V.
EEII2
8 55
IA. X.
.The Piriia:Exisitss Eistivited lesives'Altoo
i. and Arrives at ituntingdon at 10 21 P. if.
The FAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at 12 85
A. M., and arrives at Huntingdon at 145 A. M.-'" -
Tho CINCINNATI EXPRENB Eastward leaves Altoona ,at
045 P. M. and arrives at Huntingdon at 704 P M. '
PACIPIO EXPRESS ERMWREd, WRITS
,Aitoollll at 7 08 A.
Y. and pastes thinttngdan at 8 06 A. tt.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS Westward. leavpa Euntfugdpa: at
3.32 A n and arrival at Altoona 4 SO A X
The FAST LINE Westward,, passes ITuntingdon - at
7 08 P., SI. and arrives at Altoona at 8 12 P. M.
HUNTINGDON iSt . B
RAILROAD.,
=I
On and idler', TITIIItSDAY,' MAY'
gor Train. will arrive and depart an roll ,
UP TRAINS.
CM
M=
M
* OOl
06
20,
27
41
55
02
P. 41.
LH 5 351
5 42
S 66
6 63
6 18
6 23
6 39
7 co 9 22,
Al 7 171. 040
10 08
10 16
10 31
10 631
11 001
AP 11 161
BUOUP'a RUN BRAN'
Lt. 7 . - 25iir. 00 l efixton,.. 4 .
7 401 10 15 Coalmont,
7 451 10 20 Crawford,
An 7 55151110 30 Dudley,
• Inroad Top Mtn....
Huntingdon 51ny 5,'70., , . JOHN Nl'
cieterni or any
5 feet, and THROW
34 rapidly. Any
id keep them In re•
according toiiDl
- to give Penner
MO THE LADIES!
r The itabseribere bare recently I:Weave - red a now
article—the -
• •
ESSENCE OF STARCH.
, In calling the attention of the ladira to our Starch
they will find that it economizes labor, prodnoca a ' '
BEAUTIFUL : GLOSS;
Much superior to coinMon - nteirch, and easier to Iron. In
fact if you want a beautiful gloss on your skirt, or yarr
husband's shirt or collar, - procure a box of our Essence
of Starch. The cast is trifling, only 15 cents a bor.
Try a box and be convinced. Every - Family should
have a box of the Erisence of Starch. For sale by all
,Grocers and dealers - 1n the United States. Manufactured
only by SMITH, HAMMON & CO., solo proprietors, No.
1113 Harmer street, Philadelphia.
4CirFor sale at MASSEY & CO'S. Enterprise lIoad:
quarters. febn
MO
ME
iiOOF ''"
BTAIDEN LAND, If: Y.
• ' 1 —. •;
".•`4 STATIONS. re
V,
. • -
'mx
N.llamilto'n,
' I
' . 1
1
5 54 Mt. Union,...
Mapleton - ,
6 10 Mill Creek,...
4 26 Huntingdon,
......IPatma o nrg,:..
[Barree
6 58SprucaCreell
Birmingham,
7 .20,Tyrona,
ME
Etri
aim
10 1 211
'ostoria
Bell'a dale,
Alfoonty.....
IS 05
A.K.
Atilt 9 05 P
rma
.NT.
1870,
lows :
DOWN TR,
EH
BM
I Exemeas
STATIONS
A. M.
Alt 9 28
9.18
Huntingdon,.....
Gatti 'Skiing
McConnelletown,
Pleasant Grove,—
Mnrklnsburg
Coffee Run
8 85
8 41
Rough & Ready,
Cove,
10
755
Fisher. Summit
Saxton,
EMIG
Riddlesburg
Hopewell, ...
Piper's Run,—
'Totem.'lto ,
Bloody Run,..
Mount Dattag
EIREI
BE
710
,Ls 7 00
EMEMS!
Mil
TOP
EM3
P M.
554 20,
412
3'66
3 43 .
3 32
3 10
309
2 65
2 fit
232
2,07
2 90
1.24, ;
1 00.
Let 00'