TEENS rOF: TE.E :GLOBE
Per inlltim to edience.,
Siz months
Mee thbutib...i.:.:moc
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
1 pop. 2de 3do 1 month
—2 75 $1 25 $1 20 $1 15
1 50 2 25 2 75 25
225 325 4_oo _ 4 75
Ono loth, or loss..
i.Torol ;Aches,
Tiara, inche5,.......
3 months. 6 months. 1 Year
tine inch e or less $1 00 ' $6 DO 410 00
Two inches,' 6 25 9 00 16 00
Three inches, " 850 12 00 20 00
Four inches 10 75 16 00 ' 25 00
.30 00
Quarter column, 13 00 18 00
Half column, 20 00 30 00.. .... .'...45 00
One column, 30 00 45 00— .... .80 00
Protessionel and Business Cards not eiceeill rig six linos,
One jeer, $5 00
Administrators' and Executers' Notices, 6 limes, $2 5
000
A latlltoral lialcon, 4 timos 2 00
listray, or other short Notices 1 50
Meertieements not marked with the number of loser
oat ylealled,'ltill be cobtirined till forbid and charged sc
ardinglo these terms.
Lobel or Special Notices, 10 cenla a line for A/4 10 ht.
sertion. By thaYear at a reduced rate.
Our prices her the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
are ita_soPfPii low. ,•''
Vroftssionalt NliSinn ears.
TSR. Bi BRUMBAUGH,
Hering permanently located et Huntingdon, offers
oasekmal cervical to the. community.
(Mae, the same en that lately occupied by. Dr. Luden
an Hill street. ap10,1206
an
JOHN ,tIeCOLLOCH; :offers: his
• profettloimil soir4iceettnturciirsins - of leuntingdon
an vicinity. Office on Hill street, ono door east of hood's
1 ?" F 4 P?!!';' e 1 i : - Aug. 2V55.
ALLISON MILLER,
al "
DENTIST, ,
has tsioitved to I.l;o'prlckßow Opt,otito the Court House
Atirlitl3:lBs.l
J. GREENE,
.DENTIST.
•. t 6 iNlmored to Leister's . New 13 . unding,
Hill Hteet, Huntingdon.
July 31,1867.
11011.RISON HOUSE,
- LHUNTINGD P:ENIN i ff;
JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
1 pail 6, IGO.
W. :13 611 N. T'l:?N . ;
WItV p.yorm INSUR NCI' AG'ENA)
liUYVNODON; PA
Office on Smith street
ti Al' • ' " t w e •
PuLLOCX - , -.
.tp
pUI2VE.YOR&REAL ES2'ATE,AGA:.ISI`,.
's •
11UNTINdDON, PA.
."
Will attend to Surveying in ell its branches, and will
buy and sell R.l Estate in any Port of t op- patted Mates.
Stood for circular. dec29..ti
ATTORNEY - 11T LAII 7 ,
with J. Sitwat, SMART, 'flolo.6nitt
SYLV 9NUS;BLA.IR,
•
AT:IV RA T E Y Al' LAW,
HUNTINGDON, I'A,
Mace on Mil street, Ulm cioop wy)gyrf Smith. 3:569
3/I USSER & FLEMING,
- ' ATTORNEYS-A2l-LAN,
HUNTINGDON, PA
0/11ce peewid floor of Loictor's building, on Hill street.
ranisione and otltbr claims promptly colketod. sny2lAin
AA.AzG,F. EN C FOIC COLLECTING
1 Z.01.61g1W - CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
ONS.
AU who may have any clalmB agednat the Government
or Bounty, Buck Pay dud Ninth/1M ow have theirduhna
pLongsstly collected,to vplyiug qtger m pCIIIOLLUrby .
tsas s •
I-
Viug12,1663
U. WOODS.
ATTORNEY A l' LAW;
K ADA N .L 6 Nit •
• ATTORNEY AT.LAIV,
lIUNTIN9DON, PA.
Epecini &tattler' given to Collection* of all kinds; to
the settlement of t.states, fict and all other legal busi
nuts prosecuted with fidelity aud dispatch. jau.l.latd
; J 08414 141/17
The name of this firma has been ehang
ed from SCUKT & BROWN, to
•SCOTT, BROWN & atur,Ey. ,
under which name they will bereuittr conduct their
practice to
ATTORIVEM AT LA If; IZUNTINGDO.Y,
.PF.NSIONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs
Ilgainet the Government, will be promptll prosecute&
hiay 17, 1136 b-tr.
P. M. Lytle 8i MiltonS. Lytle,
.ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
/IU/VTIliGl3 l Ol,i, PA,
have formed a partnership under the name and Arm
cif -
. - ;--
And have removed to the oMie on the south ride of
111111 street, fourth door west of dmitb. ,
They will attend proniptly . to,all,k(Mis'oljegal Inud •
mess entrusted to their care. aptf.
" ' "
0Mp.4 , A.13 T„-
i! ! lAN!.Y:4gryp.Eit OF AND DFAI.FIT, • • t
' WILLOW : AND :SLEIGIIi.BASKETS,
;OfalJsizesAnddosdptto6,
IIDNTINOboN"CO:, PA.'
June 9, 1869-tf
p u l LANK§!. BLANKpIILANKS
ffST/SBLWI3 , BAI,Igar ATTAOIMEXE•pUTION
ATTACHMENTS,' ' • EXECUTIONS,' -
-SUMMONS, DEEDS,
BUBPOINAS, •
• ; MORTGAGES, ; 1 ..
• -
SCHOOL ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES,
IdLASES FOICHOUSES, NATURALIZATION B RS: •
COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT, BONDS, ,
WARRANTS, FREDILLS, •' •
-NOTES,' with a waiver of the $3OO Law.
'JUDGMENT NOTES, With a waiver of the $3OO Law.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, indtliTeachers. - •
.MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of
and Ministers of the GlospeL_ "
CIMP/hAINt.WARRANT,PadCOMIIITITENZIdc;ist
or xemAtkaoemattouk*sr e ttlytw 1, )it A
SILIEREtXCIAS, to recover amount of Judgment.
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School,
borough and Town ship Taxes: -
Printed au supprior p.m.~ and for sale at thu_9(llco o
gho itumNzarpnopp-picoglek.: ;,
BLANEE, Oreveildinscrifilon, printed to order, neatly
,litabott ttatir, and on good Papor., •
N'.lL76OODr; W.. 13. 4 1,ziat,
All - Xig°4 , 4 ll l. t.
•Thcl, 'Onion Bata Etroiting.dor
-.7„ • •
044•ILPPre4 Co,) '
LIUNTINGPON, PA!'
_CAP AL, " •p +3lllil, $50,000
, Eoltalt accounts from Banks;Dinirers and others.
tli_kerkt,lgterest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds f
zumirstios; bought and sold for-the usual commission.—
. conectionamade op.all points,: Drafts on all parts of
glittropresupilled at usual rates. • • •
.Persona depositing. Gold and Silveri will receive thr
t rt same return with interest. Tee bartners are iudivid
...tally liable to the, &tune of their Whole proilerirfor all
iDePosim . • ty.x . ". ' 2 • • • •
The unfinlshed busintss Of thelate firm of John Bare &
Co. will be completed billy Union Bank of Huntingdon
p...1,1§6*tf „ C. C. NOltTlt, Cashier.
SVINOW: -CURTAIN -- 2, PAPERS
A LA.RG-E. STO,CK
AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT '
;z ,.r Window
..Curtain rapers,.
JUST RECEIVED
- ' 7, r;LISWrS' :I I3OOK STORE•• '
--CQUNTRY PEAVERS„ can
buy OLOlUlNO'fronlme iu itinthiidOu at
W.HOL.Ellalliaaaheap Aur.they eaa'in
ae I have a wholeaale-atore ins Philadelphia.
' •,, ; cf, . IL ROMAN.
101,NVELOPES; ,
J 24
Bj the Vox, Pack, lean quaut4, focanie at •
LAIVIS' BOON AND SPAVONERY 'MORE.
WANTED: 10,000 pounds Tub
waiti4w6oi for which the:bigheilt market price
will kamitd. - [Janl. am]
WANTED. -1,000 cords of Bark,
at the Mammoth store.; 'tier highest market
ptirii paid 113 Mob (Jtm 1 Oro) 4ESItY k Co.
42 00
. 1 00
'LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY;
_Publisherg.
VOL, XXVI,
HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
..THE 'PHILOSOPHY OF DR. SCHENCK'S GREAT
MEDICINES.—WiII people never learn to know that a
dieeased liver and stomach necessarily disease the entire
system I . The plainest principles of common sense teach
title and yet there are hundreds who ridicule the idea,
and continue in. the course which almost Inevitably
brings them prematurely, to the grave. Living as the
majority of the people do, at complete variance with the
lowa of nature, it must be apparent to all that, sooner or
later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that
persons who indulge to excess in the nee of very rich or
' indigestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably pay
a heavy penalty In the end. , The stomach beanies die.
ordered and refuses to act: the liver tallith perform - its
functions, - dvapepaia and its attendant eel's follow, and
still the suffering individuals persist in 'clinging to the
thoroughly exploded Idea of the past. Dr. SCHENK'S
medicine. are recommended to ell such. They bring sure
and certain relief wherever they are used as directed,
and alt-that is necessary to_ establish their reputation
with every ailing anon or unman In the laiidls a fair and
impartial trial of them. Let those who are skeptical on
this point, and who have permitted interested persons to
prejudice them against these bow celebrated remedies for
consumption, discard their prejudices, and be governed
by the principles of reason and common sense. If the
system is disordered depend upon It. In Wile cases out of
ten the sent of the disorder will be found to the stomach
and liver. To cleanse and invigorate the stomach and' to
stimulate the liver to healthy action, use- • '
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PlLLS.—Thadally !stereos-
In - gdemand for these pills In the best evidence of their
value. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold daily.
Why I Simply because they act promptly and efficiently
Invalids whomay not find it convenient to call on Dr.
SCHENCK in person are Informed that full and com
plete diractiens for use accompany each package of the
MANDRAKE PILLS, PULMONIC SYRUP AND SEA.'
WEED TONlC.—These medicines will cure consumption '
maim the lunge are no far gone that the patletals entire
ly Layoff the reach of medical relief.
It may be asked by thaw, Who are net familiar with
the virtue. of thacfreat rcnacdlo4 , llew do Dr. Schenck's
medicines effect their woiaderfuteures 'of consumption t"
- The answer lea simple one. They begin their merit'
of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels
Into an active healthy condition. It le food that, cures
this' formidable disease. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE '
PILLS act on the liver and stomach. promoting healthy
secretion.and removing the bile and slime which have
'resulted from the inactive or torpid condition ,f those or
gone; and of the elision generally. This sluggish state
'of the body, and the consequent accumulation of the an.
Ifealthy substances named prevent the proper digestion
of food, and. arra natural consequence creates disease,
which results in prostration end finally in death.
SCHENCK'S PULtIONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TON
IC, when taken regularly, mffigie with the food, and' the
digestive organs, make good and rich blood. and Ps a net
mil consequence, give flesh and strength to the patient.
Let the faculty say what it may, this is the only true
cure for consumption. Experience has proved beyond
the shadow of a doubt. awl thousands are today alive
and well who a few years since were regarded as hope
less cases, but who were induced to try Dr. SCHENCK'S
remedies, and-were,restored to permanent health by
their use.
myl2 G 9
EMS
(Me of the fleet steps the physician should take with
„
consumptive patient is to Inv igorrto the system. Now
how it this to he done 1 Certainly not by giving medi
cines that exhaust and enervate—medicines that impair.
Instead of improve tiro function, of the digestive organs
Doctor SCHENCK'S medicines cleanse the stomach and
bonds of all substances which are calculated to irritate
Or 'weaken them. They create an appetite — promote
healthful digistion—Mike good blood, and, as a COlB.O
- they invigorate and strengthen the entire 'sys
tem and more especial ly those pens which ate' dieeesed
If this cannot ho done, thou the case must be regarded as.
a hopeless one.
if the physician finds it impeesible to make is patient
feel liiirtgry, lithe deceased person cannot partake of good
nourishing food and properly digest it. it ti, impossible
that ho eau gain in flesh and strength; and it is equally
iitipdssiblii to bring a patient to this cond Won so long as
the liver is burdenwl with disepieed bile, and the stomach
laden ti lth unhealthy slime.
Almost the first resoled made to the physician by a
consumptive patient is that lie will prescribe medicines
that will allay the cough, night meats and chills, which
We the Bore dttendxuts on Collsllliilitioll. But this should
not be done, as the'cougli is only an effort of nature to
relieve iteelf, and the' night sweats end chills are caneed
by the diseased lunge. The teniedles ordquirily prescrib
ed do more harm than good. 'rho) Impair the functions
of the etnntech, impede healtny digestion, and aggravate
rather than cure the (theme.
There le, niter all, nothing like facts which to substan
tiate a position, and it 1e upon tic a that Dr. Schenck'.
relies. Nearly rill uholnive takt,i his mCdteinee In ac
cordance with lilt directions have not only been cured of
consumption, but, from the tut that these medicines net
with wonderful power upon the digestive organs, patients
thus cured speedily gain flesh. Cleansing the ayetem of
ail impurities, they lay the foundation fur a solid, sub-
Mantle! atruC
ttlre. Restoring these organs to health,
they create an appetite. The food is properly assimila
ted ;the quantity of blood is not only incretused, but is
made rich and strong and in the face of eneh a condition
of die system all disease moat be banished.
, Full dli ections accompany each of the medicines,' so
that it Is not absolutely necessary Dint patients should
nee Dr. SCHENCK peronsally. unless they desire to have
their hings examined. For this purpose he Is at his of.
flee., No 15 North Sixth St., corner of Commerce, Phila.,
every Saturday, from 9 A. Si. until 1 P. al.
, Advice is given unbent charge, bat for a tnorough ex
ainibetien with the Respirometer tine charge is $5.
Price of the Pulnionie Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each,
$1.50 per bottle, or $7 50 a half dozen. 51andrake Pills
25 cents a box. For sale by all druggist.. 4.121 y.
S. s. rLiulaa
G 6 0,00 D BOOKS FOR ALL."
':"ROOKS . 1 4RE BOOKS."
' Hero is a list of such Work. as should bo found hi *31 4;
ory Librhry—within the reach of every reader—Works
to entertain Instruct , and - AM FrOV the 'mind. 'Copies
will be tout return post, on receipt of price., r'
:New Physiognomy • or, Signe of Character,
'New manifested through temperament and External
' Pointe. and especially In the "Human Feed Divino."—
With'more than Ono Thousand Illustrations. ' By B.ll'
Wats. Price hi ono 12ine volume, 768 pages, hand.
stately bound, $1 • "
- • .1
Ifait, in Genesis ioui.ln:Geology; Or, the Bi-
Weal account of Man's Creation, tested by Scientific
.Theories ot, his Origin and antiquity. By Joseph P
• Thornless's, DD , I.L.D. One vol., 12mo. $1 . •.• • -
Wedlock; or,. the Right Relations of the Sex
. es. 'Disclosing the Lows of ,Coningal selection; and
showing who may and who may not Starry. For both
• sexes By S 14 - IVollo . $1 50
11010 to Read Character. A new Illustrated
Handbook of Plirenolcigy and' Physiognomy, for du
'dente and examiners. with n Chart for recording the
sizes ot the different organaof the brain, in the denim: .
talon of Character,,with upwards of 170 engrevings.—,
'Muslin, $1 25" ' ' ' '
Education plts elementary Principles found
ed on the nature of mon.- 117 3 0 Spurzbelm,'M D.
With an Appendix; - cont Dining the .Temperaments and
• a brief finely-Ids of.the Faculties...llluttruted.. $1.50.
Physicist;..Family A ready, Piesciiber arid
Hygienic Adviser. With reference to the Nature,
Causes, Prevention, and Treatment of Disease'', Acci
dent'', and casualties of every kind. With a Glossary
and copious; Index., By Joel Show, Sl D,, Mush'', $4
Food and Diet.* With Observations on the
,pletical regimen, suited for disordered staff's of the di
, gestive organs, and an account of the Dietaries of some
,of the principal Metropolitan and other establishment''' .
far paupers, lunatics, criminals, children, the sack, 2w.
; 'By Jonathan Pereira; M D., F it 8., and L B. kited
hy,Chorles A Lee, A 1,0.. $175,•
'Hand-Bobk for Home Improvement compri
"flow to Write," How to Talk," "How 'to Be
havoranda'llow to Do Business," in one vol. $2 25
,ConstitutiO nbf Man. Considered in relation
. -to external objects. By George Combo. The only an
thorixefi"American edition. With twenty en graving!
and aportrdit'of the author. - $1 75 '
•Moral PhilosOphy. By George Combo. Or
.the dolles of man considered iih hie Individual, Demos
, tic and Social capacities. Reprinted from the Edin
burgh od„ with the author's latest correction!. $1 75
'Mental Sc.:ledge. Lectures on, according to
the Philosophy of Phrenology. , Delivered before the
Anthropological Society. By Rev. 0 8 Weaver. $1 50
Management of Infancy. • Physiological and
' Moroi Treatment. By Andrew combo, 11 D, 'A Book
for Mothers. Iltositri, $t 50
Benny. , •An Illustrated Poem. By Annie
Chambers Ketchuni: 7 Publiihed in the elegant style of
• Enoch Arden. A beautiful present. sl6o'
.tEiop's Pables: he 'People's Pictorial Edi
, lion. Beautifully illustrotod with nearly sixty °ogre
. vinge. . Cloth, gilt, beveled beards. Only $1
Pope's Essay on Man. With Notes. Beau
mulls, Illustrated. Cloth, gilt, beveled boards, $1 ,
Natural Laws of Man. A Philosophical
Catechism. By '1:1 fiptinhelm, Al D. Muslin, 75 eta '
Fret Culture for the Mittioti. A Iland-book:
Being a Guido to the cultivation and management pf
FEUIt trees. , Deocriptions of the best varieties. $l.
Inclose the amount In , a registered Jetts'', or in a P. 0.
Order, for one or for. all the above, and address S. It.
WELLS, . Publisher, 359 Broadway, - New York.. Agents
Wanted. Meln}
JAAie 'Roam'
narw narrator
PAYER, ! pArga!! PAPER:I!!
Treelog Paper,
„
Impreadon Paper. j
Drawing Paper,
Deed Paper, '
Titilld Paper, •
Silk Paper for Flowers,
Perforoted Paper,,
.• ' • Pried' Board,
Flat co Paper, .. . .
„ -”
- Foolscap Paper, - •
Letter Paper, . „
Commercial Note Paper,
.. Ladies' (lilt Edged Letter anuNote Paper,
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Note Paper, •
Whlte and Colored Cilrd Paper, in Packs and Sheets,
or sale at LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Music Store.
Buswpss , MEN; TAKE NOTICE!
Il `yon want your curd nediiy printed on envoi
°pet, c all at .
AElrg /300 E 4 279N.g.nr srons
Vira.ll24.
VQU•dan - save fileril 10. V() ,
80 per et.
i..' by buyfu g joinlnstriimouts from
' 37.10 Ca • DELM3MIV,WiIs, '
STEINWAY, & SONS,
CHICKERING - S0
.
& .r
TILE ,WEBER
, • ',RAVEN ;..%IBACON'S,
THE
,UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S
• • " GEORGE M. GUILD CO'S. •
CONRAD MEYERS,
AND ALL oTiIF4R MAKES OF • '•
. • • • - -PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLIN'S, and
GEO. WOODS & CO'S celebrated
• ORGANS,
or nay other make dellrod. :fiNLODEONtI;
TARO, V/OLINB, Getnian AccOrthwtug Shoot!1uelo1
sic Nooks, &c. • f.. I • ,
New and good Pianos for s3oo s dnd.litlitardi: • •
New 9 Octave Organs ror $30,. ••
Now Alolotleone or ' .70
Inatnunents irarratdcdforfist yenrs.. •
cityAgeat tupplied at wholesale picas, rho same as In the
.
Call on or address E. J. GREENS,
Huntingdon, re.,
ap12,70 241 floor Lelster'a Now Building.
. - . .
TO THE N. E. CORNER 'OF DIAMOND: .
1300tAnd_ShOa.Emporium.
'JOHN 11. 'WESTBROOK
Dispectfully Informs the citizens of Huntingdon end
vicinity that he haajust received from the cityg New end
splendid stock of ,
`BOOTS & SIIOES, HATS & CAPS,
i:kosicry, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack"
• Trunlcs,.&c., &c.,- &c., &c.
all Of which ho is prciarea to Coll at greatly reduced prices
Don't forget the new Blend in the Diamond. Old etette
mere and the public generally ere invited to tall.
Huntingdon, ap.7,4160.
GEO. SHA E FFER -
''.l/asilst returned frezta She east with ogi"
SPLENDID STOCK
or •
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Which he oilers to the insp.:Non of Ids costumers and
the public generally. Ile will .01 his sleek at the meet
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purchase once will surely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
end REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedi•
lieu, monitor.
Call upiin Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on 11111 street, a
few dears west of the Diamond : op.
N.E;VP BOOT AND 81.10 E
WM: AFRICA
ihtornia the Ptak that ho hue Just
opened at hie old stand In the blanaundwx,"2
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Per Ladies, Cientleenen and Children.
All of which Loulll sell qt fair prices. Quiciljzirleiand
onallirryits. Canoed examine my stock.?
Manufactuihig and Repairing tiono to order
Huntingdon, p. 14;1$60.
• ,* • tit, • r -
• pSss`iiy •
. •.
D. P.
HsIiOEMS THE ' ' PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
Juqz OPENED
SPLENDID.•S'D,OCK of ,NEW GOODS
' CAN'T BL .BEAT
. ,
• CHEAPNESS
COME AND ,SEE.
Iluntingdoo • 'Ap.l9, 1870
N E w
, 'DRUG STORE. •
On. the corner, opposite the Exchange Hotel,
f Will have a • good selection of drugs, medicinal Sc.
irom reliable druggists ; also a great variety, of potlauy
Racy article, , perfumeries, pattntniedicinea, toilet, soaps
brushes Mulls, greeerlea, Se; " '" "
THE ; DR UG DkPART,,y.o.NT .
will lie conducted by Dr. Moe. Johnston, wici - lwa - been
in the practice of medicine for over forty years, which
will be a great advantage te those buying medicine' for
family use, where it is not convenient to east ;by a,phiel•
clan, 1 Advice given when medicines are •wanted. Per.
ecriptiona carefully. compounded.
r Dr. Johnston is a native - of this loan, and studied
medicine under the celebrated Or. Henderson, tt hose rep
elation is well romembored by all old citizens.
Cold spukling soda eater tun be hod dieing thd rum
mer, drawn from Tuft's celebrated Arctic 'Fountaine,
which is now considered the best in du,
May 24,, JOHNSTON St CO.
Latest Arrival_ of. ~Oent's Gooils.
H. ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR;
Ilan removed to the room over John Bars 4 Con Bak.
(Old Broad Top Corner,) eha,e be In prepared to do all,
kinds of work in his lion of bunions:. lie has Just renal,'
od a full line of
• CLOTHS,
VESTINGS,
CASSIAIERS, • •
CORDUROYS,
, .
Thankful flor pant patronage he .solicits a continuance
otitis same. The attention ot,the public is called to his
stock of °labs, &c., which hp Is prepared to mate up in
order in a fashionithle, durable and workmanlike wanner.
Nemo give ma a.RAII. -
11. ROBI.F.Y,
Meroltorkt Tailor.
llnotingdon, Pc., April 7 tb, lsop. - - . 1
F9A TIDE LADIES. A
supprJor article of Nato Paper apd Envelop'
r n .4.10 - or carpfstantta2 correspondence, for sale at
LEWIP IiOOK re TArlark4er xToRE.
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1870,
611V2 i 1Ndifjp.N:, !PA
-PERSEVERE.-
ANGEL FOOTFALLS
Br 8., W. EABTERBROOKB
• Putter patter on the carpet, • ,
• 'Comas the sound of tiny feet, -
And the blending of their Walls •
• - lies the melody corapleti. • •
"I can hear it in'the sunlight,'' '' •
Then it edema's carol gay;
And theg enter with the Moonbgairis,
But their joyous fairy' lay ;
Ohanges to a soothing nocturri, , ,
!,; .As the,night succeeds, the vlay, ,
• Othe'r:people can not hear'theiti,'
• It ie gianted - mii alone r . z -
To' discern' piecione psisttqa
cash 'triPpling tote.
, Some havalistelle'cl ; but my wee ones
Shrink froth 'strangers, , ; Si; You' slit%
calstdo, ears, have n n ever, hea's,tl them ; ,
They but come to comforkme,
~ 1. alone may know. my, .darlings
, - By , their footstep's melody.'
Ono was taken While he stndied
how alone to cross the room •
,
And I 4ear,his timid stopping
Out into the midnight gidom.
;., Now ho,totteral -Insecurely- , •; ,
Dimpled feet have touohod' the floor,.
„ •And he falls; but angel brotheri •
' Lift-him, •as 'days before ; ' '
And again he'ventures forward, • •
Pit:pat ! pit-pat o'er and o'er.' "
, So I recognize each stopping;. • .
And though dear ones all have flown
•- from beyond my longing •vieion,
I am never quiteinlorie;
Old and deaf- to earthly soundings,
I can yet discern a strain . '
KoenOr bearinga' ne'er discover; ;
,All their listening is vain
And I know by,everYfootfall
„ Earthly loas,is,heavenly gain.
THE MAGIC MIRROR.
I=
Ali I..lassari,was a gay
. young Per
sian' of twenty -ono., Life was all be
fore him, except the,twenty-otio years
ho bad skipped 'light-footed over
(which We're • necessarily behind him),
and matters and things had, in bin
eyes, aroscato hue Just of age, ho
had cast his first veto for President,
and had consequently had an idea that
the fate of the Republic rested on - his
shoulders; handsome, he fancied all
the blooming maidens of the township
in which he lived and the country ad
jacent, wore in love with him. He
was in the
,hair oil period of existence;
at that precise age when young mon
pay particular attention to tooth
brushes, not on account of cleanliness,
-whiCh is truly next door to godliness
and on the same side of the street—
but for the looks of the thing, at the
precise age when they part their hair,'
behind and wear number seven boots,'
when' number teas would be more com
fortable. :,_ I " .
,
All Hassan was'ef course in love—
Whd ever Saw a young of twenty
one Whe' wasn't' ?T' No one, the ,author
hereof,,ventures to assert. , -,He loved,
wildly • and.•incomprehensively—with
a love 'that passed all iind'erstandingLi'
pS,:rtionlarly Of,hby father whoOpPhied
the, match. ,
the'young damsel of .whom
Ali Hassan was onamored;•was'getier:
ally believed to be-the most beautiful
fetaale:in Persia; which was:saying, a
great deal for her. Hot . eyes wore
like a'stag's, her hair iias''masses of
wavy Our's,
_which:had_ She yived
this day of false,• hair,' would have
broughtra handsome price in any mar
ket,and--;--but why go' into particulare.
Stlfilim safthat She was' a well
_pro-,
Ponlened girl, and her father , had
a farm of 160 -acres half under im
provement and the other half well
timbered:
,Ali and Zobeide were ongaged. .He
bad beaued her to evening meetings
andleetures,- and had taken her sleigh
ridtng two winters, and, finally', after
a vigorous siege sbe had capitulated.--
The old man's consent was reluctant
lygained, and-the happy "di 'which
was to unite' them into one tWain,'Was
, .
fixed.
• Alillasean was a happy youth.—
He' reveled in dreams of bliss con
tinnallY. When he retired at night,
hislast thOught Wits of Zobeide—in
the still watches of the night his.
younger brother, .Eben" Hassan, who
shared his couch, waSTrequen'tly - obli- -
ged to "hist hi'm'out,"'es . tip Orprese
becauso he. hroke Wm of his
slumbers by calling out •in his sleep :
the naMe.ot "Zoboido !" (Eben
ing'in justification that becausobe was
shortly, to be married, be :had; no call
to make a cussed fool of himselt); and
his first thought as he • 'pblied on": •hie
pants in the morning WasZoheide: t,
While reveling' in
bliss, ho was somewhat astonished, be
ing but twenty-dne, and net knowing
much about female' human 'nature, at
receiving a,,note *out' her. ipolieil•
upon the missive With str4nge,forebo
ding,, Why should she use up paper
and envelopes apd squauder postage
stamps, when she could see him per-
t
:eLv
_ ,
sonally•at any time? His Worst an
ticipations wore realized ? •He read it'
and with a heartrending shriek he fell
fainting to the floor. The perfidious
woman stated therein that her feel
ings •htld.'undergone a changetbat
while she should' alwayairespect:hiM
aa'a friend and' brother '(two •Chiti4 l
Lets
.young 'men i'cif ; fl tWenty-one• are
never partial tO'fillinehe"coUld bor
er be nothing 'else' or' Moro ' tci" hei
how, all of whiettwas"signe'd "Zehei
'de.' And, , as if to finish 'hini,'tliat
ternoon he received" Etti itivitation 'to
her , wedding, whioh•wits'to 'take plat©
the next night, the happy Man' being ,,
a now storelleepr who hidlfiSCeoni
mended businese in 'the next 'Village.
Of course life seemed to Ali Frisia)
'holloti mockery: . - 'The . ittii'' was ob
scured' to him With's 'Sort of htie, and
for the first tiirieln his life lie negleet
ad- lab back hair and teeth: ' After
sing a sleepless night, he hied himself
to the' meUntains,' debating' on the
way, which' - Was' the iriOse•
niethod..'of 'terminating an' existence
which' was hateful io'him, tind'at; 'the
same time covering the ; faithless 'Tair
one with'th&remorso of "the most ter
rible character. Three Method's' Bug
gested'theinselves, to wit : jumping off
a•precipiee',-lying down 'on a' railroad
tract, Or drinking a pint of 'Cincinnati
whiskey. Rejecting:the latter as a
death too lingering and horrible, the
second as one which would not 'effect
his purpose, as the, papers would, ten
to one ; call it an accident; and as snob'
it wouldn't wring Zobeid's bosoin verY
much (that'being what be was deter
mined to do in. ono Way or• another,)
he decided on.the former.. According
ly he sought a precipice, and getting
upon the brink thereof, he set himself
doWn, composing a soul harrowing
note to her, which he proposed to put:
in his breeches pocket, 'where' it would
bo found, it being the custom of peo
p'e finding dead bodies to always ex
amine the pockets, and the letters
which are found always made public.
While composing this note, and debt):
Ling in his mind whether"cruol" should
he spelled with one or twol's a venera
bloold man with a whitebeard,sueh as
are seen in family Bibles which are
sold Only by subscription, stood before
him. Starting up; Ali Llassan ex.
claimed : '
•
who art thou?"
"Thy good genius," said the„ preii
epee. ,
"My genius. Ha! ha. Lend me
half a dollar," said All, becoming nor
mal in an instant,
"INly , son, gocid geniuses never lend
half dollars. Thitt
it isn't, if 1.. may ; use .the expression;•
their' befit bbit.. , They give,, freely,
however; what ,more.:plenty than
half dollars—L.adviee."
"Wliat wautest thous", said Ali.
,!'To sate you from: making 'an ass
of yourself," balic,the
.t'Are,you in that business extensive
ly ?" said Ali bitterly. ‘ , Oh' , :verietif
able rniin,.if,the profession
,payi ttike
rne, in partnership. yoU'll , neVer 'run'
out' of '.opportunities' to , show your
But prootied:. Go ortwith your
isbow_"
"I Will. Look into this .said
the good genius, holding-up a. mirror
Mk' feet by nattiral`'Walnut
frame, which • he - dexterously-Arow
from . his right kind coat docket'. . '
"What, do Yon' see i" • •
"I see a mist,'," said Ali. - '
"Look again,7 '
"The inlet clears away, I see a gay
and festive
_scene: There is light and
a'nd' fair women, and'. brave men
and all goes merry as a' marriage bell.
There is a,preacher-41ani him' by,
hie black Clothes, and wlitie kerchief,
arid' the hungry look he ever and anon
slings through the door which 'opens
in the dining room where refreshments
are." , •
, . •
"Go on." -
pair , it
away. It sears my eye balls and free
zes my young blood," and' uttering' a
Fenian ivar cry the unfortunate),ionth
sankto:the earth in spasms.
'9,t'a, terrible medicine," muttered
the good genius to,himself," "but he
must take it. Quinine is bitter:--ealo
reel isn't as pleasant - to' the take as
pOliches dJorsay, but when;
'lndiana has ,the ague t.bey„ force it
down him,or bar atithe case.may be.
Arise, Ali Hassan,"• said' ' raiSing
tenderly by the hair '"arise
• • .• • ; • *
an continue ) our, laves, iga,
With a shudder Ali opened his op.
tics. "A pair enter.: Zobeideo end—.
the store keeper. , The preacher steps
up-'-he repeats, the
.noreniiiny-i411a4
11 .A.bonkir r ben Hairiet, 7 -it'S
over," add the Yming man, overeoree
w aken:lotion, swooned again.
T,ho v9llPr4blo' genius applied a pint
bottle to' his lips at whleh the youth
revived. Turning over upon hie back
TERI 42,. $2,00' a year in ailiance.
and pointing wishfully at 'the, bottle
`he gasped` "one m '
o're drauglit-only
one:"
"Nary," said . the geniuS holding it up
to the tight. left;
and 'its' four miles . te: the . nearest gro-:
eery. But look seine Moro. ,
"1 see 'a house in "u town, furn-'
'istid`gorgeOn's and; regardless, Of ex
pense. The 'estiPS:t tapestry, the
fa'cbst thin:010: . Sndthero is
a Chiekering Around it,is a'
garden,,in Which 'the orange, tree, and
the pine atingle their aromatic:
bough's, and, the halbill„answera the
. nighting4e i l Song . , an
tigiie fountain
squirts eßkigne,,eoptin-
Mtliy;'diffeSiild
,ir.ll„m ,p 99
- throiigt ti;.s ,
r A•thi'intci the bay windo7 : Zobeide
ne'the plane,
,shouting the
`'Battle` Cry of,
,FFeede,", accompa
nying liereelf on the piano.;_a deform
ed dwarf
- ~of.:greata, : pricii. -116ering
around her, fanning her with one hand
and'turningover the leaves of musics
with' the' other'; arid , it keeps him
mighty 'Way. Her hnSbatuf enters
but heavens what a.chnhge.,fiedOn't
hold his head, up.,` COMpany,entsrs
she sqilles.on him::They;;depart--
she frowns.. They interehange a :feti,
tinPleashet`paragr!iptii--iheliies, to,
hirit! 7 she seizes Mai- hi the naia . of the;
neck 'anei.he Black ; O'f i lhe;hreeehei
ni4i
and . Piteheshiownstaire, Allah ,ii
AOab,',what`a muscular female"
"Look 'again?"
see a pleinre.; J .Af Man is otideav
ing io,fill it barrel with a teaspoon
which a woman is emptying with; ii
bucket. What does that Signify F"
'Ws 'an allegory,' my son: Look
again and see the what:ilia.",
"I see and conipreherid. Store
keeper's trade is light • profits are
small; he is working hard in his, store,
while Zobeido is leaving the : house,
clad in purple and fins lifion.: see
the point of the allegory." .
"Look again."
see a cabin in the suburbs, with
a slatternly woman bunging her' ehil•
dren about like old ,boots. Outside,
lying in the sun, and overcome' with'
the strong waters of the Gaionr; I see
a man and—"
"Enough," said the ; good genius. "I
have shown you a yard of futurity.—
Wilt cast thyself from 'the precipice
for•Zobeide now ?"
•t'Respeeted ski!' said Ali Hassan,
"whoever you are, toll me,-oh; tell me,
is this• Which i'linve gazed on Chapters
in the biography of Zobeide ?"-
My 'son. it. is. She • whom ; you call
Zobeide has' had it head Onlier shoal
dent, and a will of her awn andinoney:
He;trhoidan manage her"eau:
city or:: rule an/.'empire!- Shi3 Wail' 'in'
earnest:in herieterition' toiniarry'
because' (pardon - me )if yiltitte4 you)'
you area fool:-. 1 Shi - 3 knew , ' iihe' -weal&
be able -to-hose (you:with leei 'wear arid'
tear ,of temper;than nainarple'ss : a fool
Following:: that strategy; 'she''deter-'
mined to-use-the words of an other;
fight it out on' that line . ; she disoardea
yew end 'took 'lp'' with tt"new
keeper; bbeituse she deeMed, him More
a fool than you. I think she was mia-'
to F cto,ptit let that - 11'4s, ytr tr i ,w 11 . ot
argue, that point 7 sither
done She furnishes ,the - j da‘Pitiil and
she will contrel'it, andoikeneyer suph,
a_wopkan undertakes ; to ,manage, the
money„Nyhicii,she, brings into, a Arm,
ebo, is, MY B C, ISI I Teii 13 0 it° , :g° , !, P9l: P . .
duciing . it to, the ,re i ry u enkp,f the inhap 7 -
,Tbia,will s happen,wib the store-
Iteep,er--had you, married her, it would;
itave happened you.,
,
',Thep must be,,my eon, in All mat-:
tors matrimonial, something
there is any,diffffrenep,be.tweep
the parties it should be in•favcy„of, the
male,. for thO'rease:a that:having the,
credit,'of being the'stronger mad,' it
huriti his `feeling more to go • the wall.
Had you married' this'high temper
ed female, possessed of money k the ad-,
vantages would. have been hers.:„ . Sbe
bas intellect, which youbave nethafie,
has 'money, which you labk. You bo'tli
have beauty. that-iif otilyTlvaluable .to
her., Tho itiou'run:aftor handsome
Woman, but,woßlen despise,. a,:.protty, ,
man, bectiusi) heteapt to tie as near like,
tbeinseireetia it' iis pdssfbielOr two 'he
imps getton up oti differeit. 'models to
be; and overy , well 'regulated (female'
desires an opposite. .I. do not
prove of your. marrying for money 7 ,--
the' good. of the tak •Vayera of- , you'r
township,,demandit; baVsee:to it: that
.she, has .no,intelleet„thakip „thaf,, par.,
Menhir 'at letuit you may,, he On, ,an
equality with hiir, and' alko' in'the enir
oilier • not havidg Toic'e efitifigh - to'
.make a ruptionori acebunt•ofhorm r otv
.ey. Speh marriages, aroproper.:Ti
bad , for „the INA ~,geperati,oe, ;but
it'good for
, tbir3;, andilis is" We
generatiOd which'
immediately concerned. It's" fair'
to - Fosolno• thaFi — the next will
take carn i ef ft46lf.vo„thout any . of our
'interference. ; Tli t e:,young-, - Taan, wbp,
marries' for money must necessarily,
be an idiot or eoulttmelre eas•
ier- , -let 0443watt:tam be; marries be like
' Wise, that, too. many.' , may
'not be spoiled. She should be also
NOS 2.
THE G-1_,233 - m
SOB PRINTING OFFICE.
HE GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
OA meet eSimpleto of ens 1 / 1 1 the pa&
tab I gt h e e tyZifeZ e rer g es
" I "PtIY e"""It
ety of T o p etle"ite
HAND BILLS,
OltlOUrAiit' •
BILL
• , • •-• 'POSTERS,
)ALL tioKETS,
MRDS,
P4OO,IIAMMEp,
. , .
• •• SANCS. •!:. •if
:
, ankoto a:Amnions:7lml
LEWIS' BOOR STATIONERY# : hP LIN 41.wip .g
homely. and,old; as welLuistupid;that
While she makes a sacrifice, in ; marry.
,ing a penniless man; the Irpriltessihan
alriMakes ;a sacrificetan .marrying
such•a bundle ,•of,ihideousness..:( Thijd
you have hook. in • thiS' jaws • Of.othe
leyiathani.; If she throws slier • money
In your Rice, yott 'retort with her: ap•
pearance,..and that evensit,uy:
.eThe.refore,. My: sod, gq:tb.her, f wed
ding ;:to-Inorroww ,Hidi3.,•yOar; disap
pointment, be‘the_gayest of,thet z .gay,
and the liveliest ofthel
well. : ,_gantheAllah. of imbecile's prci ,
tact you;' : t• • *
„. And enveloping•hiinself ima•mistim
disappea,red ,as. quickly- as. he. ea me.
All Hassan•pondered.. ,He changed
hie mind. He neglected rto:siliciide.
He Went lome;*he parted his hair be
hind; be brushed hisleeth,.blacked his
boilts and array Tur — iftielf - iii. - \ his most
goigTeous vtifie; a rid'. the' "rh die crusting
'necktie, he;went4o"thii) Wedding 'and
dauced,An'lrishAig.-with. , the brldSl.4 , *
He yfasso„gay,* l sso•jpily,., eiv,ssu".t pfth
and. wan, that th_e bride pearly ,
was A
warded.- , That iiight ) hh
ed to a widow with•no ohildrediranly
fourteen years his= senior, she hadn't
any will but4ihcido"lifekilitid'h'ad
bedn kihd enough to - accumulate. a
of..fipelter..thefore. : departing•this
life. Herb icmarried, „and* for„ many
113 thaTull, enjoyment .of
every t hinf' liii"
, t! .• :. , ‘V.:1.1:.,3".."J'11.11!..1i
1.1 JItFI :01
:Ihiti.Tri'iQrleis_Nanl !,,.fi:w.,.,
. .
"No, air! I don't want
kind, ~In 4M. „ ,belpttgot
the money; and inLthefiext4plaaer t ifil;
11 .0 the,ineikey, , lfwonldit hate nontio'
Ili .. •
• So.spolte Titus Closhly i -in ansWerlo ,
a man wholiadt called ::to see t•ifiphei
would like to, subscrjbelor al tiewsptto
per: Said man kept a store iii.hlneigh.;
boring : village, and:Was also , the vose-1
master ;.and Jie)had 1- made, arranget:
men ts to add. tai businesd , by ehtillp
newspaporpgency.
„"I can furnish you „with anf-pajier
you,_ may like,". ••he explained •to• Mr.)
Closely, "and I can furnish• it- cheaper,
than you, can got jt in any other'way ;i
because by, buying of ~me, , yon, wilts
save the postage: I shall have paperat
devoted to the interest - of the l!amil, , y;
paper's' -for 'the' 'Fitrnieri tiariere' for
the ''Mechanitil;'anctd. pipers•-!'fore both'
young and old ; : and in:, short; may
assure you that , anyone, of„therp ;
would bo worth far more to . you . than;: r
propose "to ask. Ask,, 'your *ire
what the-thinks: - .You. breve. do ideiC l
what avast amount,of infor. •
mation you w,ill , - - ,„
Nancy,Closely wanted .a papeti , but
.
her husband •
'"o,•ljothht!'"l don't ivant'• it, I tell,
ye. • I've got as much as I cali:' do to
look after my farm; and if Nancy and-,
the children want to read, they ; ,pap
ght traetp•of thi3 mihtster:"
"Your neighticir'Dii4ipiiiiter,h'ati .
soribedj tw'o'' papers"' thit"
agent: i`flle: will take ikpleasantihigh'
toped lituraryipripe,r,,-fot .his;
find: amapor devoted' to„Art„Selenep,,
hirnahlf.'"
• fool 4 lie!" 6iisiir"ifilie
Closely; corithinlittifisly:i 4 Jolin
water ca - n't - uffordit'iro - nroin'irl can.
My faini ;
and•ltell ye-, flat c , ,an',,thitintkrepiat sit
ha'p',t,got : no three dollars .
ai
way for a newspaper." ••
. • ~ ..... ,
, 4 'N rit' hp; Mid cy I•ttill• difin z • l
want it!':
, And ~T;anoy, gloaed iherlSpli;: and OA 11
agent iy r ent wax pansl'Aitma L lEpotielyl i
went, feith 1,:o hie gpiiiid with the , f_
great old ivoodbit
and tile: grandfitiber -, had ueett - '
••••.1, ferm
d P93 4 '.8P4-.1
per, agency Wl , lB establiehe'd at ; the va l -,
!age 'poit:ciffieffLlilit'Titue4ici
ronize i 6. He felt-'ttiiit"-hil'
ciple at .stake.
not,- r and, be wouldn't. 1 , ~11'utAci Ana:.
tbing,,bAfmaa„'Ootißia,(ent.,:„49l•noul4
not; allim wife, or efuldien
rovi Of Mb neighbor'
if-he knew iti ' •
One' day- Titus' Closely ani.l7..hiis wife
took tea, by, ipyitutipm,yfitp ,neighbor,,l
DeepW ,
ater. „ ,
, fit
declare, . Titus ,On
their Vag' hotrie;
beats , 411' creation , for 'do'oltifig;i'dbebirt'."
'she ? I'd no idea she was such a: habd .,{
at it., I wonder where she got. them
fr" 36 1 1 :0 , r,.” 1 ,11 1 ,11,e0,?" , : ; ir ;:.• T
t pieserved them berseJgan-, •
.SWiTied Ntiney. '
"o,==giVreout 'l•T`Theint'Wlign't' i pTiV. , • , "
served; they,wera freiihras;new pibked:l l
`!lt'p l 'i.OßY*Yitti?9'.^.Wikr:PfiAeT 3 .igituly T
',TB esn.you, do: ?",
lilreditiq if T had' heii)aier.''''
end ii i it i eer.t. 1:,.11,•' , 1 911; LW
"Yesi 'she 'Tfotinid; TreeiipeT,T trail'l
that'a I .whtire.. ahe
1 9!LS41 1 1CIY .9:.TACT, P1 0 , 8 _44 tit her WNW:
cooking„
, Tittii3` elltinged t tit d'sehjeci• of conver
''satioi:
• ! Autumnicame,. and the AgriehltairtitTz
Fair typk„frifthl ,in, au, adjoining to:l3 , nm+; i• - )
•,"I'itus:went over ; wo
'tid i edniliderOcr, very fine o,„
"o4tia ) e - O
i:tmit to. was very far behind' the'titheiiii”
N e w .broeds, of • which'. hh)hatt knownt.7 ,
'nothing, had,heen An,troduged,,Anxlbitt , ,
'oWi3:a;ninaiils were not deemed• • worthy ~.
f.' • , 1 • • .::
ItaVA- .se . l4.lltieetut, gentlerann.
tends. tp., : petltion ParliaF v kent, for ,p.,
t granh telmpii:Me the oik'nnnele of .tfee- '
tipti,`aottit"hennefgrth'th li ckureb of
true lime may run enenotti."" "
ts96-Snbeoribe for the GLenz.
OM