Ely 61ohe.
HUNTINODON, PA
'Tuesday morning, Nov. 8,1870.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Meetings
iforiah Lodge, No. 300, A. AL, meets second
.Monday evening at each month, in Brown's building.
&wling Stone IL R. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets the
feet Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Juniata Lodge N 0.117, 10. 0. F., meets every Friday
evuning, third floor, in Leister's
Mount Nor camp of 1. 0. 0. F., meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays, in Leister's building, third floor.
Standing Slone Lodge, No. SE, 1. 0. G. 21, meets every
Tuesday evening in third floor of Read's building-
Arropahoe mite, No. 68, I. 0. of H. N., meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Leister's building.
Young Men', Christian Association meets the first and
third Monday evenings each month, in Sniffles Imilding.
I ose 33, G. A. H., meets third Uuud•'y of each mouth
in Court louse.
Town Cbutaci/ meets the first Pridny evening of each
month.
Ifordingdon Lodge, No. 149, K. of I'., meets every lat.
urday evening, in rmith's
Huntingdon Temple Of /forgo - , No. 71, meets the fourth
Alonday of each month in Mond Templara'
The Ircbsterfan Cub meets every Thursday evening, in
the Y. M. C. A. room.
- .
Huntingdon (tinned, 0. U. A. Al., meets first and third
Tuesdays °reach month in Good Templars
Churches.
;Baptist CdpArch—Washington Street. Rev. J. W. Plan
nett. Services on Sabbath : 1034 a. m., ip. m.
gathol so—Washington Street. Rev. It. J. Aylward. Ser
vices first three Sundays in every• month.
Evangelical Lutheran-3EIRM Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr.
Services on Sabbath : 1034 a. in., 7 p. m.
German Reformed—Church Street. Rev. S. I). Reale.
Service on Sabbath: 7. p. m.
Methodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. M. K. Foster
_ Services on Sabbath : 103 a. m., 7p. m.
Protestant Episcopal—lllll street. Ite, A. If. Doyle,
Services on Sabbath 10%a. m., 634:p in.
Presbyterian—Hill Street. Rev. 0. W. 4shuiser. Ser.
1. ices on Sabbath: It a. m , T p.m.
On the Wing.
Mincing time has come
Eggs are going up in price.
Go and hear Paul Du Chaillu
To learn fencing—go on a farm.
Johnstown has a lady phrenologist.
Our shade trees are now a shade less
'Two cent revenue stamps are scarcer
There are 28492 post•oflices in the Union
Feminary is the new title for female semi-
Paul B. Du Chaillu.
If a woman-driuks too much cider is she
beside herself?
Is a man called a base singer because he
goes for low notes?
Lewistown is:bringing out its home lectu
rers. A good idea.
The Good Templars at Tyrone and Hunt
ingdon are defunct. What a pity.
Now is a good time to clean up your gar
den, and make manure of the refuse.
An exchange advises to lay in your coal
Doer the editor want more colored voters?
Lewistown has a night school. Our boys
learn more evil at night than during the day.
Does a self•rocking cradle settle the woman
_ question, "What shall We do with the baby
when we vote ?"
A man in Alabama has had his marble
coffin made. His wife has her eye on anoth
er fellow.
A goodly number of churches hare been
dedicated in this county this year. Pape
they will.be well attended.
There are in the United States forty State
prisons, tiventy-fivo houses of correction and
thirty reform schools.
Patent butter is made from the (Ma bone
boiling establishments. Thank pal, we do
not want any of that sort.
A suit about a pair of $2,50 trousgra has
just cost an Illinois county- $75 and the pig
$lOO, and then the jury dibriarod.. -
Paul B. DuChaillu.
A Dote'll judge on conviction of a culprit
fur Laving four wives', decided, "Ho bash
ibunishment blenty, 'lives mit one."
Lot everybody linowing themselves indebt
ed to us try and pay up and over before 1870
closes. We want to do likewise.
Boot.insoles made of horse-hair are being
adopted by many persons who are chronic
ally afflicted hybold feet. •
Sourkront stompers are how plying their
useful avocation to the death of cabbage
heads. Sausage•stuffers come nest.
The Johnstown Democrat last week had a
little menagerie of its own, embracing an ea
gle, a cock, and a bear. Woodruff is prop'r.
Some of the neighboring counties want to
cut loose from Huntingdon. We hope their
wish will be granted, as there are no moral
ties to bind us.
Never retain in your remembrance a past
injury; forget all save the kindness received,
and your pathway through.life will seem pu
rer and brighter.
An old dilapidated bank .note is going the
rounds with a piece of yellow paper peeled
en the beck of it, on which ,is written, ':Pro
it, Bill, I'll back you."
Lizzie, a daughter of Benjamin Shepley,
whilst walking across a plank at a canal lack
at Mifflintown, was blown into the, canal. and
drowned. Sho was 14 years old.
Paul B: Du Chaillu.
Advertising is an excellent sharpener of
r -People'a .wits. Xhosa who want to buy or
,sell ..shonld take advantage of i their home
,newspaper..--the fgle t te, , ,fir,inqagc.e.
,Pook,rhere you ogr. town,,you t;nny
; ace bouses„going up, and the most of them
,brick, toe. We want more manufactories,
;gentlemen„more,manztjactorks.
',There is„a man in Tyrone so 'penurious
that, when shelling corn a kernel flew into a
wood-pile, and he removed seven cords of
wood to find it. He don't take a paper.
A man • named George Shafer, near FA,
,Thomas, in Franklin county, Pa. husked 159
bushels of corn one day re , ..ently. The corn
was topped. Can't some of our farmers
•
better ?
Samos' 31eClintock, of Perry,county, , died
,quite suddenly from a paralytic stroke, and
in half an , hour afterwards his daughter Mrs.
Stoner, died, both being buried together the
day following.
An Odd Fellows' ,judge wtp.instituted at
.Csesville, this ccon!y,on)Vednesday,
A large number of applications were received
,and theprospeete are that this noble order
will have a large memberahlip.in that aection.
Methedisua entered l Ohio in 11300, ~.and has
now a membership'kt the ;Stafre of 340,000,
.nine per cent._ of the whose population. Jts
church buildings number 1,80, the costliest
one being in. Cincinnati, valued at $160,000 .
Many of our citizens were puzzlad to know
what those '!Du Cimino" stickers meant.-
-They now have it in the announcement that
,Du,Chaillu is a jecturer of great repute and
will be here on the 15th of this month, find
everybody should hear him.
Yt1411,13..Dp
Persupett posetp.
Who is Du Choillu?
The ladies' shawls are gay.
Brainerd, quit twisting our items,
Our physicians haven't much to do,
Ladies, don't wear slippers on the street :
S. M. G., ygµ have our thanks your
well wishes:
Thanksgiving day is coming—look out fur
fowl thieves.
Why is that some thin young men are
called swells?
Curls may be false, even though they are
"in thipapers."
Our barbers never refuse to scrape an ac
quaintance.
Frank Heffright is building a tbree•story
brick in West Huntingdon.
El., you should have remembered the prin
ter. So should many othere :
Our friends should count how many people
don't shut the door when they come in.
The man avho so cruelly beat his horse the
other day should have a kick ,in the = ribs.
Many persons in our town aro as much
given to sland,ering their neighbors:as a cow
is to chewing her cud.
Sheriff Neely deserves credit for keeping
the boys from serenading at the wedding on
Thursday night last.
Du Chant is a popular lecturer, and he
is to be at Yenter's Hall on the evening of
the 15th inet. Go And bear hire.
The editor of the Bellefonte Watchman is
going to see stars double on Thanksgiving
day—through the bottom of a bottle.
The young men who pass remarks about
ladies when they pass should remember they
have mothers and sisters. •
Those young ladies who mnko fun of the
dress or figure of passers-by should reflect
twice before they speak once.
A young man showed us an apple the oth
er day that measured one foot in circumfer
ence. He only showed and nothing more.
Stephen A. Anderson, two milesfrom Mill
Creek, gathered ripe etr awberrieti c s his farm
last week. They were the I,Vilsen ? phony.
John Allen, Jr., of Oliver township, is tho
best deer shot in Mifflin cminty. He shot
one square between the ,e,y,ea 4-hand at 142
yards distance.
Joseph Burkholder, a Aubsariber to the
Lewistown Denzocrgt, paid his aubsoription
two years and a half ahead. How many of
ours will do likewise?
We are very thankful to those subscribers
who paid their subscriptions last week. We
want to keep square with the world, and we
want the world to keep square with us.
Can't we get a local reporter in every twp.
for ;lap, money, fame; honor, glory,•or the
Globe gratis. Any one f these ought to
fetch out our ambitious eons of distinction.
Brainerd of the Tyrone Herald has chalk
ed us, sure enough. Unfortunately, the go
,rilla-hunter Chaillu is to lecture here the
evening before, and we must patronize home
.you know. Have we "explained?"
"Wanted—several fust-class Tung men,
with mustach, to bang around the vestibules
of the different churches in Amerika and
store at the females az they pass out. Yung
men who understand the use of tobacco pre
ferred. No Yung men accepted who can't
,stare the brass buttons oph from a military
coat at twenty paces."—Josh Billings,
41, , ',e_st 4lnntingdon
Again wo are called upon to notice
the thriving and enterprising part of
,our borough known as West hunting
'
dan. Yesterday ,we took an optical
survoy of,the town. and wo wery very
agreeably surprised at the large num
ber of dwellings and places of Ilasinese
that have been ,erected since we last
alluded .to the tow,n,;in the ,Globe.—
Two years ago but few thouses,could
be seen and ,no manufactories. :Now,
there aro so many houses that4t is.dif
ficult to count them, and the hunting
don Manufacturing Company:is filling
largo orders of !vat-class building,ma
terial and furniture, and gives.ateady
,employment to a large number of
.workmen. ,Directly opposite this es
tablishment is looming up•the third
story of a large 'Shoo Factory, which
is to be in operation this winter, and
swill give work to about twenty five
.employees. A largo Coach Manufee
•tory,is to go up next spring, and we
are inforined that other factories Are
under.consideration..
We are glad to.noto these improve
ments in that part of the town, but we
must in justice give duo credit to the
original owners of thi3 land., ,Wharton,
Miller and 4nderson, who have,had it
surveyed .and partitioned in Jots and
offer them at reasonable.prices. Whey
'.saw that Zuntingdon; of all ,otter
towns,along.the railroad, had the beat;
,facilities for a business place,. nod'
.availing themselves of' the opportunity
,they made the lots, and at once they
wore purchased, and now nearly all
are sold. They have erected houses
on some of' the lots, and will build,for,
those who aro not able to build them
selves—thus affording homes to- poor
artisans, which they can : pay ! for as
they,are able.
ne c ,;No one likes to be found fault
with but almost every ono likes to
,find fault with others; but one thing
is certain,,and that is no ono can find
fault with the splendid mammoth cake
that I received from the hands of 'Mr.
Luke the well known baker
who, by the way„is perfect in the •art
he professes , _Many thanks, flail
ly! Agaiaj say,
• Triany thanks for
such a gift! -
My cake is like a mount of snow,
With pretty vines and.fiovr,ers,' you ,know,
And snowy birds with upraised wings, '
I *lost think I hear them sing/ •
EXCELSIOR.
The ,moot ludicrous ,incident,related in
connection with, the earthquak,a pß i urr,ed,
.Beverly, Maas.,
,where a pnpil,inpno.pf i tlio
schools was in the act of sitting down when
the shock occurred. The teacher attributed
the shaking of the building to the abrupt
manner in which the lad took his seat, and
punished him for the offence . by: requiring
him to stand threeAuarters of an hour.
ma:ll`be New York Globe, a very_
newsy paper, by the pay, deserves
credit Pr the foPowfng hit on the
xireatherwise : •
Everybody portends 40 unusually
cold Winter, this year. The oiirth,tho
air, and the woods are full of ominous
signs; even the birds, rats, and small
animals, which follow blind instinct,
feel the approach of blasts from . the
North earlier and colder than hereto
fore, And they are all rnalting,proparct :
tions to resist the advent of Jack Frost
We learn that the Ohio Squirrels have
made a stampede on. masse for the
South, and aro swimming the Ohio
river in droves. Some of them go
over on chips. The good people of
Kentucky aro out, killing them in
large numbers. It is a queerfaet that
these wise little squirrels all turn their
backs to the North, as they cross the
Ohio : As usual, the muskrat is build
ing his nest higher and thicker than
heretofore, Many flocks of wild geese
harp gone South prematurely soon,
making an unusual chattering on the
way. Some half-starved, disconsolate
crows have been found in New Eng
land. A largo amount of false hair
has just arrived in Boston, for the
purpose of keeping the heads of Bos:
ton belles warm. It was. imported
from Europe. A great activity in the
stove trade is reported from Troy;
there aro rumors of a break up in the
Cabinet; icebergs are floating around
loose in the North Sea; the mouth of
the Elbe is already cloSed, and several
other German rivers which towards
the North aro in the same condition;
the thermometer business'-is thriving ;
there is a possiPility of a strike among
the coal Miners of Pennsylvania be
fore Christmas ; the price -of- over
coats has gone up, the weather wise
people are making customary predic
tions about the severe Winter just at
band. Things certainly point that
way, and ,we advise the thin blooded
to lay in an extra stock of flannels.
~IAXISIS FOR MERCIIANTS. —A short
advertisement four, times is better than
a very long one once. "Brag is a
good dog, but Holdfast is a better.".
- Don't fear to have a small advertise
meet by the side of a large competing
one. The big one can't oat it up...
A prominent advertisement once or
twice will be effective, it followed up
by a steady card giving your business
and address.
If business admits of it, several small
advertisements, with 'your name re
peated every time, will avail more
than the same eolleeted, with your
name in only•oneo. '
Don't tear down your sign in dull
time. People
_road newspapers all
times of the year.•
There is no instance on record of a
well sustained system of judicious ,ad•
vertising failing of success.
• When people see a man adyertise
they know kels a business man, and
his advertising proclaims that he is
not above business, but anxious to do
it.
THE MORRIsON'B•COVE RAILROAD.--
The contractor is getting along finely
I,on this road. There aro some three
or four miles graded and ready for the
ties, and the balance of the road is in
I at) advanced state, and it is supposed
thnt,hy some time in December it will
ho completed tp tile Gap. We under.
stand that it is the intention to give
out the contract for tbo ,building of
the road on to Martinsburgseon, and
we may expect to see it completed to
that point some time during next
summer, when it will he,carried on to
,connect with the road to Bedford.—
This will make a new era in our coun
.try.—./Tollidaysburg Register.
Lewis' is the Plape to Buy'
School Books and Stationery, Bibles, Hymn
Books, Miscellaneous Books Of all kinds,
Blank Books, Sunday School Books, etc.,
Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfuniery; Pock
et Books Pocket Knives, Musical Instru
ments, Wall Paper, Window Shades and,
Fixtures, etc., etc., etc. Inovll.tf.
,Ladles Dresses and Boys Clothing
Mrs. B. Annie McCabe respectfully .in
forms the public that ahe has removed to the
house formerly occupied by 11. MoMenigill,
on Washington street. and is prepared to
make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing, of
all kinds. She respectfully invites a full
share of patronage. - • ap7
Every business man should use printed bill
heads, letter heads, and envelopes. They
have to use the paper, and envelopes, any
way, and we furnish the material at whole.
sale prices, and print them at less than the,
material would cost at retail price. Call. •
SE5r The GLOBE Office is prepared to
execute alt kinds of ,lob !Printing for
the Merchant, Manufacturer, Coal Op
orator, and other business menott less
rates than tbo.same can be had in the
city. Give us.a call.
Cider)lills, Grain Separaters„Clqver.
Hullers and Stammers, CultivatOrs o lVashing
Machines, etc., etc., at McLanahan, Stone &
Isett's, Holljdayshitig„Pa'.' feo-8m
, PM :1)4 T,llOlll,
The Real African Explorer,
Will -,Lecture in Ye Hall.
' :
•On Tuesday, evening, Aov,
Putuznettu, No'. 7,, 187 Q.
Superfine Flour per barrel... $.4.50@4.76
Extra Flour per barrel $5.00(45.bd
Rye Flour per barrel $5.00@35.25
Red Wheat per bushel $1.3801.40
Rye per bushel 876U3ets.
Corn 87@950te.
Oats per bushel 50652et5.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7, 1870.
Witlie Wheat Flour 7.80Q8.00
heat per bushel.,white $1.30@)1.38
Coru per honing 80@8.1ets.
Oats per bushel 48@5Octe.
ityo per to;lshel $0,80@0,82
burley
" " Nothing doing
" FINANCIAL.
New YORK. Nov. B.—Clald doom) ut $1,103,(3
Piiii,Apßoitn, Nov. p, 1870.
The following are the closing prices of De
Haven A Bro., 40 South Third Street:
C. S. 6's of 'Bl, - 113/ 1138
" '62, - - 108/ 1081
" " '64, - 107/ 107.1
" " '65, - - 1071 107 f
" " '65, new, - 109} -109 f,
; ?b7, " - 109/ '1,q9,1 ,
" " - - 1,09/ 151
" s's, 10-40's, - 1061 , 111/
U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cy. 111/ 1101
Gold - - - 1101 1111
Silver, - - - - 105 1071
Union Pacific R.R ist M. Bonds 825 835
Central Pacific' R. 21. - 905 1116
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 730 745
HUNTINGDON 111,4111IETS. '
CORRACTED WEEISLy JiY & CO
WLIQL6SALE rltAcEs.
FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $.5.00
Extra Flour, do 6.50
Family Fl.mr, do 70, 0
GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel 120®
White Wheat, do 1.30®
Rye, do 8.2
Corn, new, do
Oats, do 7 10
Barley, do 1.00
SEED—Timothy, do ' 4.00
Fleas*, do 1.75
Clovereeed, per 64 lbs. ,0,2
COAL—Hard coal, por ton, 4.50®6.
Broad Top coal, do ' 3.00400.50
LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00®30.00
SHINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00®12.06
Joint Shingles, do 5.00®Q.50
Allsou rz
taeoue—Bark, Re/ cord, ' 0.00
Bran, per owt., • ' Lao
Hope, per pound 40
Wool, ds? 40045
Hay, per ton, ' 12.00
Hides, ' - ' . 6R7
Butter per pound, . 9 5
Lard, ' '' . - • /.0
Eggs, per dopp, 20
- -
The Citizens' Lec
ture Association'oT th,is place have en
gaged Paul Du Chailly, the,celebrated
African 'explorer, to lecture in Yea
ter's Hall, Tuesday evening; Novem
ber 15th. The Hall will he,elegantly
and comfortably fitted up, and Atten•
Live ushers will be in attendance. Ad
mission •50 cents, reserved 7,5 cents.
Butter 3C@35, as ,to quality; eggs
25; lard 25;
. pe.tatoess7s@sBo; dried
apples 10,01,s per lb; dried peaches 150
25cts, per it; beans 10®18e quart; su.
gar cured hams 30 ets; shoulders 18@
2Q side 20@22 ets per lb; driedbeef 30
6182 ets; flour $6,50@7,00, per barrel.
droon apples 750100, as to quality.
POIAce
To the Stockholders of the Bunting :
zlan Building and Loan .association :
You aro required to Toot at the Court
Ijougo, in Iluntin - ,gdon, on Tuesday
the Bth day of x,iovembor 1870, at 7i
o'clock P. M., to consider tho proprie
ty of altering or amending the Consti
tution amd By-Laws of said Associa
tion. A full attendance is desired.
Nov. I, '7O. I'. M. LYTLE, Seey.
BAZAAR OF FAsumx.—Particular attention
paid to Dress and Cloak making and all
kinds Of sewing. Also n full line of Millin
ery'goods, and Piper 'Patterns, constantly
'on hand.• Coffering, Fluting and Pinking
done in all their various branches. Skirts,
sacquos and children's clothing_ stamped in
all-etyloo[ood ot, low price.. Alt Dlrs. L. A.
Hamer's, corner of Mifflin and Bath streets.
Oct.lB.ly.
Er. ilir. Hiram Itlioad,soltys place
vat robbed' one airght (gut .weck of a
purse containing about z s2oo, which he
alleges he had secreted under,his,pil
loli,v;; bur the next morking- . 10 ,founcl
tbeTerse and the money in' it behind
a Oarit cm the porch. The mystery
is how ,the,t4ief :got the money wjth
avt wakening him..
nex. The Coleman Child,rep,a graqd
Juvenile DramatiliTurlesqne, Musical
Combination, and Silver,Oninetpand
will perform in Arentor'ti JiTail,,p,n Fri
day and Saturday- Tleir
performances aro entertaining and
mirth-provAing. Read the bills.
Mr.. t Tosepti Morrison, who had
43,Arin pat off by the cars, at the coal
wharf, last week, died on Wednesday
night.
M.. Farmers needing. a Grain-drill,
will do Well to call on Wharton'& Ma
guire and examine the IVilloughby
gum-spring grain drill, „either with or
without phosphMe attachment, before
purchasing. . • tf
# . qt" A large stock of the best Stone
\vitro, of all kinds, now on hang at the
Red Front Grocery, and for sale cholip
er than anywhere else in the county.
Can't be Undersold
Red Front Grocery
n .reeßive_s ; my
supplies almost every day; sells the
most and freshest and ean't be undeil
sold.
oarpet Weaving
Mrs. Plieasabt is pv,op.at:ed t
weave rag carpets, and solicits patronage,
from a generous public. • Residence ,Vabh
ington Street, 'West Ifuntin..l , if
INE
• -
ifP& - All - id - *it'll t** of "gbcid coote and
parlorstovea should call at A. ,Ti...PecP
art &'Co. " ( OCL-1,1-6t.
Nov. 3d, by Bov. J. W. Plannett,
Mr: ELL.,CREE tO MiSS JENNIE CORBIN
both of Huntingdon:
1
lu ; tAtis borough, last evening, Mr.
Av,pp,trfi McMtiaTRIE; 'aged - about 38
3 , :aar,a: • -
~ ~; i
Thosei4ritotircf.iSick, or
Afflicted with any clanicdifficuity,sho ' uld without delay
write for Dr. Ilamilton,s nnw Treatise, sent treeslo any
addresa. ILLkONIDAS HAMILTON, M. D..
nol.4t* 0. Box 4, 952, New York City.
Professors Bums:um .5; DOWN of the American .
',- - - University, aro making wonderful cures )..
of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their VW ,
now discovery. A painless treatment, 710 C
knife, no plasters, no eauslid , bunting. „.1,
.
Tho most •
able „x
• effect CANCERS, of •; obi 2 .
i
. treatment is, it sopa- ....,•
rates tho chemical elements of cancerous
• growths, so that they shrivel, die and ills
appear and will not return. ARAMs() at- -
' Bided can call on the Professors Buchanan & Down,
Univeralt ; or address, No. 514 Pine Street, rbilada. .
ler For neat J9s i pRIV•TING, call
he "GLOBE 3.8:c PRNdTiNn-OFFCCE, " at litin
ngdon, Pa.
MARKETS.
=I
MARRIED,
DIED,
1870ogrPots' 1870
AT RED UCED PILTCES.
•
JAMES - A. 'BROWN,
Is constantly roceiOlg at his now
CARPET FT9R,E,
IN HUNTING-DON, PA,
Beautiful Patterns of Corpota, fresh from the mails pr
the manufacturers. Ills stock comprises " ' "
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
VENIITAN, WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE - HEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS,
' CARPET CHAIN,
. COCOA and CANTON NATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR and TABLE
co x zi cs mi co aim zi ss,
A FRESH. STOCK Or
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW-SHADES and Fixtures, Drnggets, 'Velvet
Rugs, Door plats, Extra Carpet Thread and Binding,
mako a specialty of furnishing CHURCHES end
LODGES, at City Prices, and Invite Fm Melling Commit
tees to call and see goods made expressly for their ;w
-pm&
Ugyers will save money and be better suited by 'going
to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store for any of th o
above goods. I defy competition in prices and var ety
of beautiful patterns.
CARPETS' 25 cents per YARD and UPWARDS.
I have also ❑.o Agency for the Original
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
io XOO known an the beat Faintly Machine in the world
Call at the CARPET ETOREand see Meat.
• JAMES A. DROWN.
nun tlngdon, Oct. 4, 10
RIPER & ITERRENCANE,
Manufacturers of
DEOCM.3O
AND
HUNTINGDON,
,PA.
VA—Farmers leaving lhooM Corn can get
it manufactured on shares by calling onus.
The SHOP is located
NEAR TuE LOCK AT STONE CREEK.
0ct25.3m
WILLIAM - B. ZEIGLER,
_Dealer iii
I.adles' Gents and Children's 'Furnishing Coeds, and
Erinunings, of all kinds. A largo stock of
NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS,
BRILLIANTS, ?NAINSOOKS,
PIQUAS, INDIA TWILLS,
; LINENS, of all grades,. GLOVES,
And Hosiery for men, women and Children. Millet and
Cai{lnnen &bawls,
CASSIMERS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
g-If O.CE RIES and PRP VISIONS.
A general aasortrnent of goods, nl
,w.a}•s at lowest cash prices, and of the
best,euality,
Battey, Eggs, &c.,taken in ,oxchange
IfFnHoglion, April 26, :879
New- _Cheap_ Store
Crownover & Decker,
•
Havednefepened ht their new store, west
end of jhill street, next dopy to She National
Hotel, near Fisher's Mill, lb Huntingdon, a
large and selectedstock of
DRESS-GOODS, GROCERIES,
,BOOTS
.QUEENS-TVARE
qipt, SALT,
FLOUR and CHOP,
And ,everything else generally kept in a
first class store.
! Everything new and selling cheap, for
CASK OR PRODUCE.
May 24.6 m. ' CROWNOVER & DECKER.
GEO. SHAEFFER
ft.llasJust returned from the east with acili i4
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
BOOTS,
,SHOES,- GAITERS, &C.,
Which he 471fei;i to the inspection of his customers and
the public gown ally. Do will sell his stock at the most
_REASONABLE PIUPES,
and those who purchase onto will surely call again.
BQOTSA SIIOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done In the'nl3,dest and most °sped'.
tious manue6: •
Call upon Mr. &bullet at his'Elhop on Itin street, a
few doors went, pptim Diamond. ap. 14, 1869
NEW SOOT AND SHOE STORE.
fWM. AFRICA
oplittehnitregarfuLl t ,
ithn o t, o o.,
finelogortment, of , all kinds of
13,00T5 . AND SHOES,
For Ladies Gentlemen and Children.
All of which ho will Sell Of. Glill;leen. Quick sales and
smaWelits. Call and otimino my stock.
Illan'ufacturing and Repairing done to order as usual.
Ap. 14, 1369.
..IZMMLO7STMT)
N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND.
1 . • '
Boot and :Shoo Emporium.
A JOHN L WESTBROOK
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
'vicinity that he.hasjust rncAvedirpul the City a Nzw and
splendid stock oft • o
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
'.lloicry,'Shoe Carpet' Sack
Trunks, &c., &c.;'&d!,' &C.• •'
all of which hob ',roared to eon at greatly reduced prices
Don't thhgefthe new einkid in the Diamond. Old canto.
mere and:the nubile generally are Ini'lLed to call.
Huntingdon, ap. 7, 1869.
G
volt G iA .. p j o nBINTING
x
)- !•• •
CALL AT XII0tGLOBE" OFFICE,
, 0 r „!; • ,•,•. ••;
•li.IthTINGDON, Pk. - •
etik atiterfistntent,s.
cENTRAL HOTEL,
notrrllkEAST DOMAN Foul= AND SPRUCE MS,
PIITLADELMTA.'
E.OHILCOTE, ((Grimi)y : Of qilnting49 Co:,) PRor'R
Centrally located and the moat conventelit Noint for
merchants visiting the erty. - AccommodationAlor the
first-class. All the modern improvements. Every nt•
tention will ho extende to Unite laP5-
14
-4 ;4
ttLit..sg
F.
U.
3Bn ri•lny St., s.l':ar 3 IV. tth St.. Cincinnati. 0.
II Ihry want. jlic; most popular rin.lbtrA selling
subscript ion hooks published. amt the most lib
e; 01 term& Send for eireniam. Theywilledst you
outhi lig, and, may be of great benefit to you.
"febtKly
MISS DIARY E. AERTSEN
AND
MISS MARY E STEVENS
Deepen their
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES, ir
SEPTEDIBER_I•F, 1870,
At 23 Tulpehocken street,
GEMANTOWN, PA.
AIGP'For circulars, apply to tho Priocipahr. jyl9.2m
MOM. c • a . as . .v; p ots
Caucc Institute, 931 Arch Si.; Prof. Dalton, 238 W.
4th St., Cinoinnotb p 4 and Dr. pre,ono, at Charlotte,
N.C., ore mak: ' • ' Dig setordehing
\
Za u n r e=n o t f i d °all
e . 2
, 1,. di" by their great o
knife or caustic IL. LA t , modio 1,,, 0 ,
and with but little 71, 0 pain. Every
root and fibre is tmi WI ... killed and ra.
moved, if taken in ws 0 Cs timeand can.
not retu rn . Donau .-... ..,4 veil of bogus Pro
fessors, with their . .SI lr , a" .bogur treat
ments, etealing our 01 En IP never t Dm
meat.. No others have thet)
treatments. None other sheath ever he' heed. ' }lir
articular., eend for circular, call, or oddrea4as above.
‘pt. 2e-3mn9
COLO'N'NADt
4.6 TEL?:
MARBLE FRONT.)
asestnut Street, West of Fifteenth,
PIIILADELPILIA.
nte new and elegant lintel to new open I •
he roceptlon of guests. It It of the most Modern
Construction, andrfornlshed In a style unsnr.
passed by spy of the Mat hotels of Europe o •
JOAN' CRIMEA _Props?.
• 050. FREEMAN, Svp't.
LADIES' FANCY FURS,
John Fareira,
.8 Aroh Street,
known fur emporium,
and having imported a very large and splendid assort.
'lden t of all the different kinds of Furs from first hands,
in Europe. and have hod them made up by the most skill
Cul workmen, I would respectfully invite my friends of
Huntingdon and adjacent counties, to call and examine
my very largo and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs,
for Ladies and Children. lam determined to sell at as
low prices as any other respectable house In the city. All
Fore Warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales.
JOHN KAREIRA,
718 ARCH Street, above 7th, South aide,
PHILADELPHIA.
I=l/1
5-20'S AND 1881'S
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXORANGED
ON
MOST LIBERAL TERMS
COLD
Sought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED. ,
Pacific , Railroad Bondi
SOLD.
Slocks Bought and Sold on COMMiSSiOn onlg:
Accounts received and Interest allowed on
daily balances, subject to check at sight.
, it,YElB4l*
40 SOUTH 3D STREET,
PILILADELERIA.
.1.24 y ,
ROSADALIS
THE Great American Health itestor;r. purifies
the blood and cures Serdfule., 4 Byptillis; bktn
Diseases. Itheunvtistu.D)soagetaf Ironton And all
Chronic Affections of tho Blood, Liirer and Kid
neys. Itecoinnienddd by the geared' Ft:Catty and
thousand ofylnr,bset pitiiens. • .
Read the testilliony of Physicians and patients
who have umd•ltosadalls send for oar Rosndaiis
Guide to flealth or Almanac for this year, which
we publiell for gratuitous diettibutiou; it will
give yop much valuable information.
Dr. K. W. Carr, of Baltimore says:
I take Oldie:lre In roc a:unending your Resedal.
is as a verylpowerful alterative. I have men It
used In two easerwith happy results—one in case
,of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pre..
nounced ItimaNAP cured after buying taken five
bottles of your medicine. The other is a case of
scrofula'olitifig which is rapidly int
praying Under its use, and the indications are
that the patient will son recover. I have eare•
fully examined the formula by which your Rosa.
dabs is made, and,flad it an excellent compound
of all al trratite ingredients. •
Irr. Smoke. of Nichalasville. Ky., says ho has
used Itosadalle In cases ofscrotula and secondary
Syphilis eMt satisfactory results—as a cleaner of
the blood I know no.better remedy.
Fiume' U. McFadden, Murfrashoro' Tennessee,
I have used seven bottles of jteartdatitt, awl am
entirely cured of Ithettwatism ; send toe four bot
tles*, as I wish it for mybrother, uho' has set °cu.
•
loos sore eyes. •
.11oniamin Bechtol, of Lima, Oldo, writes, I have
suffered for twenty years With an Inveterate orup
lieu over my body; a ehorc•lLimo since I pur
chased a boqle of liosadalls and it ef•cted a per
fect cure.
N
Posiidalis Is sold by John Pond and S. S. Smith,
Huntingdon, Pa., and Di ugglats generally.
Labratory, 61 Excbarigo Place, Baltimore.
OLIBUBNTS B CO,
Propriotors.
Feb.:33-1 yr. 2 or 3 p
READ AND BE POSTED I
$ READ
TO TIIE .2VE.TITLY .;lIARRIED
:• •
AND ALL IN WANT OF
Now &C.
T HE undersigned would respectfully
.1 annonnee'ehat be manufactures and keeps constantly
on band* ln.ga and splemlikaist.tmerit of
DINING AND GEEAKFIS'ITAI3I.IEB.,
EUREAUS, - EEDSTEADS
;W&,,511 AND CANDLE STANDS
'Windsor and cnno sent chairs. cnPboards, gilt and rose
wood moulding for lujrrer and picture (cameo. and a vari
oty of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fall to
be entiesetnry. • • e •
Ho is alstngo.ntfor, the yallknown Dailey & Docamp
patent springlicd bottom.,,
The ikuldja 846 idvitdd to call and examine his stock
before pucchitingelapvhere.'
Work add Mos room on Hill street, near Sthitil, one
Mar meat of Tentar'a store; '
, e• ' ' • - JAMES HIGOINS.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1,1806
Olt:OI 1 O1',1I WINDOW SHADRSI
GILT GOLD
MIIBLTN
.SAIO4B,
.PAILErs FIXTURES,
TAPE, IC:9ND AND
.TASEALS
L ASSORTMENT . •,
AT LEWIS', ipmc.,STORE,
SMUEKER, BBOWN &
FURNI7FgE
IN SMIIITS'UILDING,
II UiV TINGDO*, PA.
• • ,
have just li,po p ed art immense stock ittost styles
and boat moniifaCtuFe of
PARLOV,
. .
pyAMIIER'FURNITURE,
-4!401P-*92-P's,, of alb kflf4q,
COTTAGE & WALNUT SUITS, '
of 01 styles. .
Purchasers will find the largest stock of
good F}?ruituro over offered in Central Penri
eybeania, which will be eold
WflgtEpALE & RETAIL.
We bup direct from manufacturers. -for
cash and will sell for cash, and ar thus en
abled to offer
GREATER BARGAINS
than ?Fp pq lie had in the pities.
pALL AND EXAMINE QUR STOCI
July 12-3 m
West Huntingdon Foundry: ,
JAMES SIMPSON
PLOWS, THRESHING 'MACHINES,
FARM DELLS, spg, AND MELON SOLES,
WAGON BQS, fRaN %FETTLES,
C:1n5e4,433.41p1
For Furnaces, Forgea,drlerdndVaW 7 Elips;iannartes.
and Eribityts, , ••• Ir
AND fort VicidalisT Gran:falai.
ARCIIITROTURAL & ORNApISNTAL DEPARTMENT.
Iron Porticos and Verandahs,
Balconies Columns and Prop Ornament, for woods°
porticos an d verandahs,•• •• • • •
Window Lintels:and Sills, , . • . • , , •
Cast Ornamonts for wooden lintels, •
• Cagar . 1 1indow,Q,na,rds; ell eigesi , .
Chimney Topa and Pinee;l
Sash Weights, Carpet'arrips, ; , ;: ' ' •
Registers, Rosters, Coal Orates
' Vault Castings for coal andleoe'd cellars, '_ ,;;
Arbors; Tree.bogss, Lamp:poets, Hiteninglauda
Iron Hulling for porticos, verandahs, balconies, dower
beds. "
Yufd and Cemetery Fences; etc. : •
rartientor yfiention paid to,j:enniny CkmiterY Lots.
r
tte23;W .1111IntirigaaillVa
idle of the 'Block, tie
end Bth St., south side
i'IIICADELPA
porter, • Marihfaeturer
dealer la all Moth ft
llty of
~ancy Fur§,
HUNTINGDON, FOUNDRY.
EASTON
LADIES' and
DEER'S WE 4 Ut.
Wing onhirged, .r
Idled and ithxlr
old and Inv o CIO) I
• - •••pr:
BLAIKE.:&, XeNtIL, , •
[Successois to J. M. CUNNINoMAM ti:SON,)
Iron and Brass 'F'owiders,
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS made in a ilratgass
- Foundry. We haistrainye onfband all
11.! kinds of Plow aud Stove Castings, Wash
itlpoXlpk: Kettles,ColittroittdA.Wa,Cleatas,Ouslitola
"- •Castings for.paasmoath Window weights
oj all slzeFahel weights. riiiitYolntsl;43lol
an S sigh soles, Wagon boxes, Machine Castings for
steam cud water, grist. saw. cameo an I plaster' Mine xi
all descriptions.
HEATERS AND, IRON. FRtippo, -
of tho most improved atyla, oven doom and frames, door
dill., and in fact everything made in tide line. 4
We halo a larger stock of patterniii and can furnish cae.
tinge at ehort notice, and cheaper than they can be had
in the country. !laving a good drill, We are prepared to
do drilling and fitting,up of all kinds.
Office Arr Lieetera' New Buiklipm street, Hunting.
don, P —foolMoh.
Pa ,
174861 . , • V,LAICE & bfoNILIL.,
•
W. B =mix Y ALLMON •
NEW Slog STORE.
..7LLSON' , & CO
Have opened a new stars in Yenter's new bailing, In'
the Diamond, kfutitlirdep, pa., and hikvo 4•dy,for sale
a largo assortment o s .1 • .
• - •
Cook, ,a nd Parlor.' Stove s,
. BREWS DEVOLVINGMiIIi; •
"
SP.Dltiet ANTI-DUST, '
' ''SPRDIVE'ANTI-DOST,COOK. STOVES. ,
SAII74'S Rii9I3LATOD and 'EURDICkIIfiCK STOVES
and MiTLEfIDI;Dii IigATERS:
Aleo, a largo assortment of ' ' •
11'4W 44D'INSSSZTVAIIS
nod sigreiditorietg oiGoode, never ' before kept lathes .
One. We alsomanufacture.-
TIN WARE TO ORDER.' •
Repairing, Rooting and Spouting done at short notice
dicp- Conutry Stores supplitid . .ivith in Wartt 'itecity
ratan. I. • ": - • "
Confident of being able to make it advantageous to
their customers they reepectfully solicit ashore of publio
patronage.
ROOM IN YENTEWS NEW BUILDING
IN THE DIAMOND, MIINT ; INODON, PA.
Ton. 5, 1870 - . .
JOHN C. MILLER,
•
•
(Successor to C. IL MILLER & SON,)
Alt Kinds of LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINCSI
ja12.1870
NEW GOODS
• .;
IL
THEM
• '• t
®® MA
INIEN AND a3Z s' CLOTHING
• r4i.ac• zusiiiiwwTHß, • •
. ' JUST
f ob OTHI 2 V 1 67 9• 6' F' .
For 0 outkomon's Clothing of tbOboot matorlal;and made
ly pd'beek workpa:ipike mannericaltat: • • a
R 'S,
oppoolte4no 17rankpn tic:Alan in Paula flquara, Elantinir
don, Fa, 10 , r 1 • •,f
c,OUNTRY DEALERS,. mixt
J • ;.." Inip'inchnixo from mold linntingdonlit
n9OfiESALE as cheap as they 'can in ibe
as 1 hare a wholesale atorniti
• ' H, ROMAN
WANTED,—:7' 1,00 coida of, Bark,
'Ache Itagunoth store: TimAdiretitiViliot
mt
price paid in'eh quo 1 dm] • ,•„, ly 4 qOp,
I
DUN TING DON; PA
=I
DEA LER IN
MEMO
AND
HUNTINGDON, PA