The globe., October 11, 1870, Image 4

Prom 11. Y.Tribune.
WHAT 1 KNOW OF FARMING.
1i IiORAdE GREELEY
XXXII.
A LESSON OF TODAY
' The curienfseason is quite common
ly characterized as the coldOst,the hot
test, the wettest, or the dryest, that
was over known. Men undoubtingly
assert that they never knew a Sum
mer so hot, or a Winter so cold, when
in fact several such have occurred with
in the cycle of their own experience.
Hardly anything else - is so easily or so
speedily forgotten as extremes of tem
perature or inelemencies of weathOr,
after they have passed away. pre
sume there have been six or, ten Sum
mers, since the, beginning, pf -this cen
tury, as hot and as dry as the present;
theNcUr e Mai that; throughout
the Eastern section of our country, to
Say nothing - of the Wet, the heat and
(frondh of the current Summer have'
been quite remarkable. For two
months piteh oounting,-from• , the. 10th
of Stine, nearly every Cray latt - s'been a
hot one,with blazing sunshine through
out, rarely interrupted and. slightly
modified by infrequent and inadequate
showers; and, as a general result of
this fropicallervor,the earth is parched
and bake& from- - ten - 'to forty Indies
from the surface; streams and ponds
sire dried up or shrunk to their lowest
dimensions- , forests are often ravaged
and desolated by. fires; our, pastures
are dry and, brown; while
_crops of
Ilay, Oats" Potatoes Buckwheat &c.,
either have - IS - roved, or certainly must
prOve,a disappointment to the hopes
of the - gitivi3fil::-; thate"-Abe-Ater
ago product for 1870 of the farms of
New England, east of New York and
New Jefsey, as' not morn • thuotwo
thirds of a full harvest; while the,earth
remains at this moment so, baked and
incrusted that several day's rain is
needed to fit it for Fall-plowing - and
the sowing of the Winter Grain.
Such seasons must not be regarded
as .extraordinary. The Summer ~ of
1854'was nearly or quite as dry as
this endf-PsestPle- ,ono,_ or{ tiNVA OPP!'
Lave tervenod sinU'tlizitiincii 'the
Beat of 18 ; 70;" romarkle f4 - :itS per
sis te n ca t Ca!tii f dr
StinitesSribtifi; its' hi3ated term ;
ThAtecif j l l BWilia iye9l3A:ll3 - ger l in
Sion than any,before . it that, I can re
member, though, doubtless the reeol
leetionl of Others,night supply irsper
leet counterpart.' Nearly' every : Sum :
mer has its drouth • the presentrfi-fife
culler rather for its early com'nience
menti4lan‘ its, elFt , reine duration.., 4s
our country is more and moro denud
cd of ita priMitive . forests; droutlis
10.1 17; g 4 r and Severer oven than thiS,.intly
jintorallf be . "expected,' . What - our
farniersllive'to dois, to 'prepare. for
arld'Provide' against them.
Such seasons are disastrous to those
only who farm none such were
,
deeply, fertilize bountifully, and culti
vatelhorifughlY, ni3ed'hot" fear them,
nafieldS eflfay and Oats already har
vested, and of Corn and Potatoes now
h Piq?o , lo°ll / Ati l gAY !MP / TRH:S II Y
township of the suffering region. abun
dantly attest. I dotibh that more lux
uriatit'Ar4 ";Talahacc, or
Onioneovere'ever grown on the bot
tom-lands of the Connecticut •Valley
tti AnittY lie ee ;there to diiy, with
failures all , about them, and, under
drouth so fierce thiethiCkberriiis and
1V horifelieiiitis are iiit:hered'When half
groyalAyenAh,e i baahei . l 10. Eipme,caSes
perishing Soy, lack of moisture. •
'try took' filokig the; binke
of the; uppera gdson, through the .rug
ged -County.; of-Marron, N: Y. The
narrow, irregular intervale 'of this
mountain stream appears to have been
cultivated for the 'Mit ; fifty Or. tii'244l
years by a hardy race, who look main
ly to, the, timber of the wild region
coral of them for a subsistence. In
such a district, whatever ministers to
the sustenance of, man or beast boars
a high .price; and Corn, Rye, Oats,
Buckwheat, Apples „•nd Grass, are
"OM `flirkTir ttin 4cil ; ; is not :too
lugged too sterile - for culture. -
presume half a crop of hay has been
secured throughout this valley, with
perhaps a fall crop of Rye where Rye
nefily - `,#:;;Xiil Lfoa:ts3l2iti'yi:ekd:j_Vill
lie considerably loss than that, while
f Corn and Buckwheat it will range
from ten bushels per acre down to no-'
thing. Snirinier, passed
thrOugh spacious field after field of
Corn in Virginia that would. not ma
ture a single ear, I spoke. of it as
something unknown avthe North,yhat
there are fields planted to corn, iniihe
tipper: valley tithe 'Hudson, that will
IDOL produpe a single sound ear, nor
ono bnalinavi 4 6l446bB aoitest and
poorest nubbina;: and alongside of
thcsavAcei•Agrysi : of - ,l3aokwheat,
blos
soming at an aveme 'light of four in
ches, a Id s ! tAk ely, to get two i n ches
higher.
Now, if thieiiiid'iVer " i3 so poor or so
rocky that good crops could not be
extractcd'from'it; far'belt from me to
dispatage the - agriculture - whereof the
restilts.are so meager; but I am speak
ing of a riV:err:laterialii a l considerable
natural fertilitYjrom which deep and
thorough cultivation would insure am
hamsts,,subject only.to the con
tingency:of carlyfrosts! in Autumn.-
IVere these lands fertiiiied arid culti-
A - ated - as they might be, .and' aFripine
are, they W . 6uld Yield 30 bushels of
Eye or 60 of lndutt. C , in I.ci acte,aud
would richly repay the husbandman's
outlay and efforts. Now, I venture to
say that all the Grain I saw groviing
in the valley of the Hudson through
Warren county, will not return the
farmers 75 cents for each day's labor
expended thereon, allowing nothing
for the use of the land.
"But how shall wo obtain fertili
zers ?" I. am often asked... "We aro
poor; we can 'afford to keep bat few
cattle • Guano, Phosphate, Bones,
Lime, &c:, are beyond our moans.—
Even if we could pay for them, the
cost of transportation to our out•of-the.
way nooks Would ho heavy. We can
not deal with our lands so bountifully
as you do, but must be content to do
as we can."
To.which-I.make-anawer_NoJuan
„,
over ; lacked. - fertilizers ; :Who_.-tkept.-41is
eyes- Wide ':OPenvo
months of each Pall and Winter to
collecting and preparing them. Wher
ever swamp muck may be bad, wher
ever bogs exist or flags or rushes
grow, there are materials which, cart
ed into - the barn-yard in Autumn, or
winter, may be drawn out fertilizers
in Beason for corn-planting next Spring.
Wherever a pond or slough dries
up
is reateifal that may be — P - 1.601y
transformed, into pext,year'agraie. - or
graih..; !In_Alie:,absenee:ot 0 - these--
and - they are seldom very far froth Fisno
wbe,knows how to look for thena—
ran ig iveeds . cut SW:hile
grequi: and tender, of icre4:'lealies,
gatkered in ttio Fall , used for litter in
theittable;tinifiliel4tikewa iut!oi:the
yard, serve an excellent purridso.
Nay:, inure:—Lam_.coiafident_ that;the
fa riiite*Miladk t•b access
to a bed or bank of simple clay, may
cart 200 loads of it. in' November into
an ordinary farm -yard, have it tram
pled into and mixed with hie manure
in the Winter, and' draw it out in the
Spring, excellently, fitted to enrich : hie
sandy or gravelly land,and insure him
in connection . with deep and thorough
culture, a generous yield of Corn, even
iia'sUch4Oseason as the preeent4tifor.
George B. Loring,..tho most, successful
farmer in Massachusetts, uses naked
beach!sand , inAbundaricO asiiite'r for
his 80'cows,-mixes it with his manure
throughout the Winter, and draws out
the conipeand 'to' fertilize hiS clay
meadows in the Spring, with most sat.
Ofacitoryi re,Sultel. De . pend A on jt ,lno
man need lick fertilizers who begins
in,senson and is willing to work for
thMa. ,
And, yet once more.r.
From the hills which inclose this
valley of the upper Hudson (and from
over so many other valleys as well),
brooks and rivulets, copious in Spring,
when their waters are surcharged and
ditidolored' by the richest juicee'of the
Uplands,,ponr".down . freqUent pas
nades'add dence ncistas' the inter Vale
to be lost in the river: There is 'scarce
an "acre' of that interval©' which
might not - be irrigated from these
streams at a very moderate outlay of
work at:the season when work is least
pressing: the water thile - held.itek
darns being allowed 1.0. flow 'thence
gently and equably across the, inter
vale, conveying not moieture•oaly, but
fertility atso,,to every plant growing
thereon. I.am;confident that I passed
many places on the upper Hudson,' as
well as the Connecticut and Ammon
oosuc where 100 faithful days' work
providing for irrigation would have
given 100 bushels of grain, or ton tuns
of hay,.additiOnal' this . yintr,- , anl as
much per annum henceforth, at a cost
of not more than two days' work in
each year hereafter.
Fannon', but eoveAtil farmurs' sone,
think offiiiesethingtA
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WELLS, Publo-her, 339 Broadway, New York. Agents
Wanrei hithSo
01111 COLUMN FOR TIE PEOPLE,
RED FRONT
ENTERPRISE STORE.
Sugars.
All kinds; at very small profits. kfoi
offered •low to draw you on on other
goods. Our prices to continuo low,
regularly._
Syrups.
The .best, Silver and Golden Drips,
genuine Lovering and other Syrups.
Now Orleans and other Baking Mo
lasses.
Teas.
A variety of kinds of best always on
hand cheap.
Coffees.
=IEEE
Roasted and Green, cheap as the
cheapest for the same quality.
Meat:
Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Driod:Boof,
at living prices.
Cheese.
The best N. Y.''Stitte Gciehen:atid
Ohio Cheese. ,
MEG
Candies.
~ The host stick and other candies,
wholesale and retail. '
Flour.
The host Flour by the barrel, sack
or pound. Chetiper for the same,qual
ity than. elsewhere.
Feed
By tlie hundred or smaller quantity
Stone-Ware.
..•
Stone'Ware.:
-,400 1, 20,4; 5; and 6 gallon crocks,
are, jugs, and churns, selling - cheap.
GLASt4 - '' QUEWS - VARE.
A largo stook of Ironstone and Com
mon ware, in setts or by the piece.—
Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars,
oto , at 110 Front, cheap. ,
_ .1.
t .
wood .t and Willow -Ware.
-4. largb assortment of Baskets,
Buekets i Citurns,-,•Tubs,. oto;, eto.,lat
Rca Front. .
'Fi *ic
Dried Poaches and. Apples,\naisins
Prunes, Currants, Eldorberrios,—Can
ned Truit-and Vegetables, ote.
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_lly the sack or bushel. .Also Dairy
Salt.
Spices, &c. ,
• All kinds of Spiess, and a great va
riety of•; notions. „Soaps of All kinds
and cheap. ,
Fish.
- Pickled Salmon, B.addock, Shad,
f -.l4acke;.el„ „Dry
Q4.411‘..Q404.4.t +.l:4t
,rti 4.0 ti .14a4e; apd
smoked Herring,by the half and qui r.
ter.barrel,„kitt, pound and dozen. All
warranted, and cheaper thin oltienthefe.
T® !' cco
The best quidity of Tobacco,' and
cheaper than any other store in town.
ItEa'STORE,
Ili
Variety.
For what you want first call at En
terprise. Headquarters whore' lirides
will be kept'regularly law. •
ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS
HUNTINGDON, PA
ADDRESS'
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED;
WHOSE SUEFERINGS HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED
FROM HIDDEN CALD3EB, AND WHOSE
CASES REQUIRE
PROMPT •T•REATMENT':
TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE
you ere ■offering, or !kayo mirrored,. from rivoluu
tory discharges, what effect does it produce 'upon yonS
general health t To on feel wottle,'deplqtaled, deafly
rod? Does a little extra exertion produce palpstation
of tho heart? Doer your War, orrtrino organs, or your
kidneys, get out •of order ? Is your urind sometimes
thick, milky or Rocky., or Is it ropy on settling?' Or
Mies it thick ektan Mao to the top 1 Or is a sediment
at the bottom after it has stood awhile ? Do you have
apelle of short breathing or dyepapsia I , Aro your, hoar,
els constipated ! Do you bare spells of fainting, or
rushes of blood to bead I ; Is your memory Impaired?
Is your mind Constantly dwelling on this 'subject I DO
you feel dull, Hatless, moping, tired erconllnuiy, of lifOf
Do you Wish to be left alone, to .get' away from e'rery
body t Does any little thing make you start or jump ?
Is your sleep broken or restless ? Is the lustre of your
eye as briglit ? Do you enjoy yourself in society as wc;11?
Do you pursue your buelness with . the same energy f Do
you feel as much couildirmuln - Youreelf? Are your spit..
Its dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy ? If ea,
do not lay it to youtliver or dyspepsia. Ilaro you rest
less nights f Your back weak, your knees weak, and
have but little appetite, and you 'attribute. We to dye
,
repels or liver complaint ?
Now, reader, soli-abuse, veneieal diseases badly cured,
and sexual excesses, are all capable of produolug a
weakness of the generativeorgens. The organs of gen.
eratlon, when in perfect health, snake the Men. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, verse.
oaring, successful busipeas matt aro always those whose
organs are in perfect health t • You Miter hear such men
complainufbeing melancboly,of =renames, of pulpits.
tiou of the heart. „They urn peter afraid they cannot
succeed in business; they don't becnmo sad and "(118466.
aged, they are always polite and pleasant in company of
ladies, and look you and them right In the fueo—none
of your dowxicaat looks or any other meanness about
them. Ido not moan those who keep the organs WM.
ted by running to excess. Those will not only ruin
their cone tlttition, but those they do businvis with or
for. ,
ItOw many men, from badly cured dieensee, from the
effect' of self abule and excesses, bare brought about
that elate of weakness in these (nuns that hue reduced
Ike general system Co much as to induce almost every
other diseaneldlocy, lunacy, rti - nilysti, apiuil affectlons,
suicide, and almost every form of dinettes humanity is
heir to—and the real cause of the trouble scarcely °err
inspected, and Intie docturod for all but the right one.
DISEASEEOF THESE ORGANS REQUIRE THE USE
CZI
DIURETIC.
MELD'S
FLUID EXTRAOT
13T3"401-110"
Is the Groat Diuretic, and is o coFtain cure for.disepos
1221
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP-
SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE
MALE COMPLAINTS, GEN-
EItAL DEBILITY,
I.,:nd all dismissal of tho lirinsry Organs, whether existing
d IHalo oi Female, Vora irhatevor;CallBo originating, and
no matter of how long eianding
If "to treatment is subaltted to, Consumption or fn
sanity may sumo. Our deuti' and Wod ars . enppoited
from theme sources, and the health 'and hemlines., and
that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable
remedy.
• JLELIUDOLD'S tXTUACT DUCIIU eetabibbed up
wand of 10 ,yeare, prepared b
H. T. HELMBOLD,
' -
59411r.cytils:rftyi, pFevr7ctr,lf?
104 SoOh 10th sp.,,Phpa4elphla, Pa
Pllbc,,k7TP.24,por bottlo, or, 9?ottles, tor, 6.66, dolls
ored to any address..
,
Sold Lg flit Druggists Evegevhere_
ge:iiu in e fess. don . 1111 '111;: ' Si el
; - 0/I.l ! ;4rjoa - k: WA A.4'HO Efik
' ••• •
11!.5y,174y.
ME
WHARTON & MAGUIRE,
HILL STREIEI.,
HUNTINGDON,
WHOLESALE "Sc RETAIL
' bEALEILN IN "
Foreign' and .Domestio
1141.11TARE'
tIPILLMV s .-164 '
Tho attention of
MECIIANI6S, FARMERS,'BUILDEAS,
and buyers generally, fa invited to tha.fact that we; are
. now offering n,BETTER ASSORTMENT of ,
HARDWARE,. - CUTLERY.'. &C.';
than con beYound elsovehora 6 this prA Sithe, a
prices to gait tholiimea. Our stock compriaes all articles
in Able lino of business,• embracing a gOnoral assorintent
of. TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTER ' S;
BLACKSMITIIS,,CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS
JOINERS, Ac„ together with a largo to of
Iron, Steel, IVails„S . p' Railroad and
Alining Supplies, Saddlery,.Rope,
Chains,; Grindstones,'Circular,
'an'd'aross. Out Saivs, -
•
Enamelled, Einished
, 1 and Plain .1101- „
• low. Ware.
.
Coal. Oil :Lamps arid Lanterns," • '
Oil and ' Powder Cans.
• An excellea:al;aoytFientok
, iF ° 13:31.0
CompriM4 ' ,
IME
KNIVES, FORICS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE.SBOQNS, „,
ORS,' RAZORS, &C...•,_
BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED, WARE;
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest6clntbstimpropq . patter:?is,
CONSTANTLY ON_BAND AND ion SALES
AT .111 - ANU:I 7 4CTURERS 4
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will find a general assortment of material for their use
Ootosistlng in part
Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes,
,Rims, Axles,' Springs, Nuts,-Bolts,
. Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa- -
• tent and enamelledLeather,
Whips; Tongues, Soc
.kfta) Shafts; ifc;•
msx.s.a.c,mtallthl XUMM:4
Can be supplied 'isith' e 2 ••••
ANVILS, BELLgyv,;irriciEg t
S LEDGES, -.HAMMERS,
HORSE AND MULE 'SHOES, •
ICone/failli f
CA,RPENItER~
Will lina in our cetablte4ment a:anperlor.
PLANES, •
SAWS,
AUGERS, , , - • :,‘
HATCHETS, . '
HAMMERS,
- "FILES," ,
' CHISELS
.„. 111N0E5,,..
SCREWS,. '• '
• LOCKS,.,. ' • "
BOLTS,
PULLEYS, „
SASH-CORDS, &C:, &C. •„
11INING•AND MINERS' GOODS,
NAILS and SPIKES, •of all vtiri©tios
HiI.AtATI.HP, POWDER, FUSE, .
OAL;PIpRO AIVIV'SHOV,E4S.:
]warm ars
Can ho arrommodatedivith everything In their tine Iron •
a Crain 4opivatoF to a piptlitOne. •
MEG
33i1a1.Ct®x•75f
An, ospoclolly invltud to, call and exandno ouf stock of
BUILING'HABDWAR*
and compare ouirices'nith'otLere.
Agrictilt6ral Iriiplthn rats;
Comprising thy . foams Rawll
Reaper, Mower, combined
Thu del) Pretahurt uorps PITCHFORK, • -
Rakes, ; - •
Scythe!, ,
Hoeft,'
Hay Forks,' ' ; • ' i
Trace and falter Chatati;•`:: •
Breast °Wan,
• • - • i • .Caw ' -
t. .•: ~9Pr.r.7:C9mlneto
Cards &a; ac.,
dmong the specialties of .our llouseOso desire to cal
attention' to the celebrated,- _
„: 6 - 7.•
t
/ I '
I • . •.•1• • •• • .•
.
Tlto excluelyorlght to sell which Is vested Iu up Bond for
`siiou . lar auk' got hill is' articolers of satos,,,utl
yourself ofits superior quolitise.
SCALES...
. &alas of allaizta and descriptions; including
Tea and Counter Scales,'
Platform Scales;
qrocers'.and _Druggists' Scales
.
Rolling :Wheelluirrow, Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners, and , Trans.
portation; - :Hel, - Cattle and
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT ....MANUFACTURERS
••- 1 .. CASH PRICES. • • •- •
The largest and bijel'abinitinOilt`ef
fI,LA,S,-,P,AINTS;,O4,teIIIjY,
.; -7•777..,77 ai
Ever offered in this place.
~•„., • ~,A GREAT VARIETY OF ; ,
COOK:&•PARLOR STOVES
ALL SIZES oy,
NAILS AND' BRADS,
By the keg., Tory low I
„Beat Norway nail, rod, bar as hoop Iron.
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
WAGON.BOXES, 1 .
CARRIAGE , SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard,,Luinicating and Coal Oil,
by the barrel or gallon, at vary low tlgurea
Ariz - A call in reepectfully eoltelted, feeling confi
dent that our good's and priceswllf not fall tc.
WHARTON & IV'&GUIRE.
Iltiutingdub, Ili) 7, 190:
Vt iiaPt4ti -,3..4r:ti,snteilf4:
U. C. Roan. Goo. W. Ems.
17 LC:03EEIVIC cfc M.T_OtaXIS,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
China, Glass & Qu6ensware,
433 IVIAF..IIST ST., NORTk SIDE, :
BELOW FMB. STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Juno 20,1560
hiISAAC.
.S,T,AIIFFER,E I '
WATCHES and' JEWELRY,
~ 42, North 2d Street, cornet of Quarry,
- PIIIGADELPIIIA. 1:•;
An assortment of 'Watches, Jewelry, Sllyhr and Plated
Ware couptantly on hand., „ •
Altr•ltcpalrlng of Watches and ;To\ refry promptly at
tended tcc ' • - Atig.ll-1y
FIIIt*T.TVRE;
' jOSEPITWALTON& CO.,
CABTATE:T ,41;410ERS" ,
No. 413 itrenut 'Street, •Philadelphia, Pa.
„ .
(Mr establishment to ono of the oldest in Philadelphia,
and front long experience and superior facilitlee we are
prepared to furntsh good work at reasonable pricea. .
'We manufacture flue furniture, and - also medium
priced furniture of superior quality. A largo stook of
furniture always on hand. Goode made to order:
Counters, Desk Work and Mice Furniture'far Beaks,
Offices and Stores, made to order.
Jue. WALTON. J. W.,LIPPINCOTT. .1081.1, SCoTT.
febl6-ly
WHEELER
WILSON'S
Family Setiiiig'Machinog;
.„-•,.
ARE THE BEST.,,
Sold on castest po!siblo tonne. i ; • ; . •
- PETERSON & 'CARPENTER,
•
GENERAL AGF.:TX'S;, .
914 _CHESTNUT STREET, ' PIIILAD'A
2.1 1 A-- Fit?:
, DE MA SK
E ASTMAN, BIGELOW & DAYTON
,Importers nod Jobbqrs of
Vatic) , SILK -GOODS,
• BASEL RIBIONS,IIONNNT & BOW RIBBONS,,: • ,
ENGLISH OItAPES, BUTTONS,:
TRIBI6IING VELY.Pag'k_SATINS,
,
re/vil Ribbons;letees,ll4:64:3,
• 'AT POPULAR PRICES. , • • ' •
361 .11R6AD1VAY,'' I NEIVI.'`YORK
eept6 3m
• •
COUGHS, SORE -tHROAT;iTC
. •
Nolnedicine.or:treatment.ean.exce
• owe _•1•1.•
the prMC,liratiVa power. o.r.
11EI
WHITE 'PlllitilQNlC BALSAM,
It cures with &rapidity unequalled by an; ' altar reme
dy offered for-threat and-lung diseases. It hirecommend
ed by over 2,000 nursery in iiiiimingtor., and hundreds in
Philadelphia, Bidtfmore'and othOr china - 'arid continua-
Aisle ihroughout the atimidth'illii•:Pluminriton, 't,f
minFion,llllnols, writes that there Is not (with , a few ex
hiptlons) iffinilyin Unit city -rrillibe without
passible,to protureit. Such is Its Inprailarity, ,wherever
it le knowd—aed tlifit'poput tity arises frtini the that that
It univeraally cures all who nadir.' I,l' nd. cass'of
CoilolloOLDS,'sont THROAT,. •
ASTHMA, BRONCIIITISI'CTOCIY-'=.'
BLOOD SPITTING, uoArtstßEss, npd oxen Palma
ary Conetimption, where: the synch , tenet broken dawn
with thow.ar,of the dlstaiie, orairetentled, latch ciao,*
inialiertendd atirice, that this not cura' tf
-carefully used accoMing,to directiond. IVe guarantee It
all we represent it lm, and invite a trial from the afflicted
•ererywhete. Price fin "cte., , inedmin size, and pier largo
1, 94 1 . 0 9. PrPPArc4, 9 P.ISII. . ;
D
•01 •
' F,W , titkl Orokmc'='Cleemi9t; ;'"'
No. 707 INlarket St.,
• , ,•:,
Holt,way h COrtlert; CAj
Arch Street. • • 1 , ,i; ; 'l,
Ilallimore depot, B,,S.llanoe, Balljpteral@le4l;
For gala by Medicine Doulei'd general**.
June 14 MO. .Iy. - • ->
OIL.-OLOViitiNhaVgHAbES
• .GILT GOLD SNADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND S
'L•L ASSORTMENT ' "
AT' LEWIS' BOOK "STORE
BARGAINS.,
I have been requested by the owqers o(, the follow log
Sowing Machines to dispose of them if possible at. the
prices annexed,as they wish to procure Singer machines
Co their place:
Ono Grover & Baker Maabine, loop stitch, in good run.
rang order, cost $9O, will take $5O; one Plop:a:co machine
with tucker & c, cost' $BO, will take (good orilei) - $63,
one Grover & Bakentaachlne, loop ptitchovlth. box, .cost
$O5, will,take $45; one Wilcox & Gibbs cost $65, will
take $3O; ono Grover & -Baker. machldh, good' running
order, cost $55, will take $4O; ono Parker Machine, with
'cover, well finished; cost $60,: will lake 465 $35: ono fine
Grover & Baker Bled:lnc, never been used, cost a itii tuck
Cr, extra hemmers &c ,$7B, will take $7O. '
Letter. far information end - °Weis for the celebiated
Singer Machine to be addressed to.
July 2.8-4 f J. C. IlLAllC,l.luutingdliu,l'u
INSUKi . yptfIeOPEI?,TY
MIATA
Haizme -
INSURANCE• COMPANY
- INCORPOIE-TED Apity, 7, 1870. •
OFFICE at intimiyavolv;' PENNA
BUILDINGS ~
, •
and 'OTHLIk PROPEittl.
LOSS OR DAMAGE_ ..1
On as ratan ablnterrns as any alloy resyonAttlnconip-44
J. E. SING MILT.HR, ISAAC
S. Y. MCOULLOCU, D.ll. lIILLIKEN, WM. KENNEDY.
President, 1 1 711I..'ICENNEDY ; Secretary„.
J. 31, MlLLERl.l3vaswer, J. E. -SINGER.
Vice President; S; 'l' : ~3eCutcoox.
_Agent for Huntingdon' co., A.. Kr.NNEDr.,
maylo,lB7o • ' '
UNITED. STATES, . •
quthorizeil NrAR.CLAIO4Og.NO
„
SOLDIERS' HEIRS, ATTENTION
Tho act of Congrees approved March 2,'1867, - glves
Heirs of Soldiers who dlud prisoners of war,
~.;
COMMUTATION FOR RATIONS;
or the time the soldier vat lio t iehl a" pilionotc , ii 'the
rate of twenty-fire route por day, to be paid in the follow
ing order: Ist.•To the widow, if lanniattied J .2d. To the
children • 3d. To the pore etc, to both Jointly if they are
living, if either to dead, to the surviror; Uhl-To the bro.
thersend glistens.
The het' of February 28:1867, - previdlei (or tho roftmd
ing of the s3o2CatotautatiOn itiouey, whore tko samopot ,
800 wee again - droned, and 'line required to iatei ttio Bor.
icoor,furnilli a pahlti!peq, • • ,
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
Tho net Of March 2,1267, aro makeeprovisfoie toe the
payment of the
to such - oafaiora as hatio - aCcidoutally lost their dlsollar
ges
All persons having any claims under any of the above
mentibried Acts, or-atii other kind 'of-Chain against the
United States or State Uovernmente, can ~baTe then?
promptly collected, by addressing the undersigned. In.
formation nod advice clic e rtupiglyen to soldiers or their
frietele, free of charge.
11. ,WOODS, „,
Auiltarizal Ai-day arid 11a uy iT'¢rCluini :1 yens,
~ , llupinsoixv4,lltuitingdon co.,
" ,•1, "; r:! ` • ( 1. ',ne t I
J.' a ,GREEN„h sY,O. -BEAVER
Having entered, into•Parinorektp, Inl)rm the public that
tboy ore prepared to execato ell style. of
Platoond ornamentalaar do. York
eliOl.l4ll4lng
Work, at me tote priced as'any" shop to the rounty, t -
Orders from a dictonre promptly attend td to.
Shop on trIFFLIZi ntruct,'a low.4.cairs oast' eithel
theme church ut:h0,181
EMEM
P
TIC[
SUMelf 1
STWARik
ME
P.M. A.M. &M. A.M. .1,6.34 ~P. 14. lA. If
4 211 11 63 N.Ramllteil; .':' '1'617 .9 9 7 0 2 4
4.291',",,. " o °3 07 •s`..girr — * 7.: . - . 2 1 2 , s 66
- 4'28 1 :.... 12 r OB " o o
4;421 ~..: 12116 7 17 51111,Cre93,.., /.1.., 4 , 52 8;47
i
4 50 5 00,12 52 7 . 20 Ituotiogdon, 10 21: 430 8 65
542 • ' 1 112153 4.!...cl i vareborglvi 1414 AlB ,B'lB
5 22 1 03 'Barre!, ...: . .. 1.4 00 8 10
5 30 i ' +l , lO KollsKareareok, . . ......: .0% aot
543 7 26 Birorliughorn, 3 494 7 63
, 652 -* - 'llB4 11 20 Tyr0ne;....,41 ;9'30 341 , 7'49
601 145 ;. 4 .... 'll9ton, - . .3,30 787
6 07 1 53 '" ''' Fostor i a;" "" .3'25 I'B2
6,71, 2 00 1 ,8,42 Bell', ~111110,.. ~32 0 ,7 27
8 . 3 e .0.07 -. 2 20 '9'oo AlitiM4. • ''' 9 - 06 'S 00 7 10
P.M. A.U. 'F , IS. A . .A . :[4 , 7_ 'l,-1:?. ~4"i. ;A:: 4 1 4 AIN
The FAST LINE East - Weill r lditireh 'Altoidia t 121'
and arrives at Iluntingdolkat 1 45 A.M.
'•r•Thdersciiiickil Eximess"..V.astwird fleiv'es"Altao'nit at
6,45 E., AL and arrives, at Pnitingdon at 7 04 1 2 ,
EsOwid EXPRUS , ItiodWatd:lharbs'Altdorle at' do A
Of. and passes Iluntlngdon at 8 op. A. 'l4-ifti ri r;I:t
CINCINNATI EXPRESS Westward leaves llnotingaon et
_4 32,& bland 'arrives at Altoona 480,A it
The 'FAST LINE Weitifard, passes' llnntfo i dcin at
7 05 51.-and arrives at Altoona at
• t • " RAI LROAD.
• suumEtt AktftANOEDIENT. - i".= • •
,
On and after, ~Tliursday,„dftn„,l§.th,;l, , 870. Peeper,.
ger Trains will arrive s :lnd depart he fdllowe ' '""
EXPRgss.:4l=' IL . • ••", i I Exßt.ii• Mi e n,
6TA . T10148 ! • ...., 151 1
•f- e al°3 l-i f ?i t i en n tettZ' °Q'
29. ; 8/24 MeCounellstown„.;, . 7.53 •;3 3%,
35 8 30 Pleo:sont Grove '1 46 3 2*
,:•11 43 ;. ,8 43 Maikleaburg.. • • T 7 32
002 - 855 Coffee Run `4 20 2 57:
54
&o, , ur 1 : ?.. 2 1
•; 36
4:27 •;•:' 161Fishern Summit ' • ; 7 13 56 4' 8k
en 6 43
Is 40
7.2 700 930 Sexton,' ;- in. 6 214
717 947 lilddlesburi. 606 . 2 Si.
••••• 17 24 9;14 Hopewell, ..
. . • - e
:•• 89 -1 6AI
742 •:„11.1 13per• 4 Run,“,, • , 42 ,
8.63 “•10 31 Tatenvllls;' •' ••• •• 522 "1
sf ;g't 1 7 5 tg,Lll;,:tri; - 212 L 53 S
8110125 T RUN .11RANCIR•
. 9 i 9 1 1 .9 9 3 9 1 8uxt60./.4......::::.• 4516 301420 '215
7 001 • 9 501C9nu0ut,. ; ....„.-,.. • 6 151, :,204
7' 05, 965 aria, fned, 610 1 55,
en 7.1515 a 10 ,05 Dudley, ,61001 in• 1015:
Broad
- Top Clty
•-••.; • ;:r
: 11.untingiou . ff ono 11% 491151,51•14ILLI03„:310.
r -
GALL t 4T -I .£llE "GORE" , OFFICE,
, „.
BZEO
VALLEY
7,NpuitEs
Aam*ar
DIRECTORS
e „OFFICERS' :%
$!00 ADDITIONAL BOUNTY
tm
RAIL
Fig 3
OAD.
OF, laMypiQ OF : Tp AI:
Aii•RA.No:6:ltlg]
•
NT.
STIYAICD
17. 0
BTATIONS,
I 11-'1
r
IMO
iIUNTINUDLIN,