The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, November 15, 1870, Image 4
y.`Z : TriMme.l HAT LKNOW OF PARNI:I:Na. LitY _HORACE GREELEY XXXVII FENCES AIV.PFENCING Though I have already - indicated, incidentally, my decided objections to our prevalent systein of Fencing, I 'deem the subject of ' such importance that Lcboose to discuss it directly.— Excessive fencing is. peculiarly an American abuse, which urgently cries for reform Solomon Robiußon says the fence tax is the heaviest of our farmers' taxes: .I. add, that it is the most need- less and indefensible _pigllviays we must have, and peo ple,mustitraverse them ; but this gives them no right to trample down or oth erwise injure the crops growing on either side. In France, and other parts of Europe, you see grass and grain growing luxuriantly up to the very edge of 'the beaten track, with nothing likea,fencp between them.— ..-Yet: those dope are 'nowise injured or disturbed 'by ,wayfarers. Whoever chooses to inipel animals along those roads meet, take care to have them 'completely - tinder' etibjectiim, and must see that they do - no - harm to whatover grows by the weyside In this country, cattle-driving, ex cePt'onsmall scale, and for short distances, has nearly been superseded by 'railroads. The great droves for- merly reaching the Atlantic sea board on fobt, frbni Ohio or farther West, are now huddled into care and hurried through in far less time, and with less waste of flesh ;lint - they reach us fe vered, bruised, and every way un- wholesome. Every animal should be turned out to grass, after a railroad journey of more than twelve hours, and left there a fall month before be is taken to the slaughter-pen. We must have many more deaths per annum in this city, than if the animals on which we subsist were killed in a condition which rendered them fit for human food. ; Ultimately, our fresh Beef, Mutton, and pork, will come to us from the Prairies in refrigerating cars—each auimal buying been killed while in perfeet 'health, unfeVered and untor tured by days of cramped, galled, and thirsty suffering, ;on the cars. This will leave their offal, including a large portion of their bones, to enrich the fields whence their sustenance was drawn and from which it should never be' taken. The cost of transporting the meat, hides. and tallow, in such cars, would be less than that of bringing through the animals on their legs; while . the danger ' of putrefaction might be utterly precluded. But to return to fencing : Our growing plants must be preser ved from animal ravage;but it is most unjust to impose the cost of this pro tection on the growers. Whoever chooses to rear or buy animals must take care that they do not•infest and despoil his neighbors. Whoever sees tit to turn animals into the street, should send some ono with them who will be sure to keep them out of mis chief, which browsing young trees in a forest clearly is. If the inhabitants of a settlement or village surounded by open prairie, see fit to pasture their cattle thoreon,tbey should send them out each morning in the keeping of a well-mounted herdsman, whose duty should be sum med up in keeping them from evil-do ing by day and bringing them safely . back to their yard or yards et night fall.. •, Fencing bears with special severity on the pioaeor class who are least able to afford the outlay. The "clearing" of the Veneer's first. year in the wil - being enlarged by ax and fire needsi new and far longer onviron merit next year; and so through sub sequent yearatntil clearing is at an unr 110-lay -oioncer is thus impelled d es _oto a large .i‘are of his time to fa:le - Ink ; and yet bis • • .._ . 'us often come to grief through the dep,,,i : aations of his own neighbors breechy caw, Fences produce nothing but , come bushes, briars and weeds. Sol far as' they,_:l4y be necessary,' they 'are a deplorable necessity. When constructed whore they are not really needed, they evince costly folly. I think I could point out farms which would not- Roll to-day for the cost of rebuilding their present fences. We cannot make open drains or ditches serve for fences in this coun try, as they sometimes do in milder and more equable climates, because our eovero frosts would heave and crumbld,owk banks if: nearly perpen dicular, sloping them at length in places so that . animals might cross them at leisure. Nor have we, so far north as this city, had much success with hedges, for like reason. There is scarcely a hedge-plant at once effi cient in stopping animals and so hardy as to defy the severity, or rather tho caprice, of our winters. I scarcely know a hedge which is not either inef ficient or too costly for the average farmer; and then a hedge is a fixture, whereas we often need to move or de molish our fences. Wire fences are least obnoxious to this objection; they aro very easily removed ; but a careless teamster, a stupid animal, or a clumsy friend, easily ?takes a breach in one that is not so easily repaired. Of the few wire fences 'within my knowledge, hardly one has remained entire and efficient after standing two or three years. Stone walls, well built on raised foundations of dry earth, are enduring and quite effective, but very- costly.— My best have cost me at least $5 per rod, though the raw material was abundant and accessible. I doubt that any good wall is built, with labor at present prices, for less than $3 per rod. ,Perhaps I should account this costliness a merit, since it must impel farmers to study how to make few fences serve their turn. Bail fences will be constructed only where timber is very abundant, of lit tle value, and easily split. Whenever the burning of timber to be rid of it has ceased, there the making of rail fences must be near its end. Where fences must still be main tained, I apprehend that poets and boards are the cheapest material.— Though pine lumber grows dear, hem lock atilt abounds, and the rapid de struction of trees for their bark to be used in tanning must give us cheap hemlock boards throughout many, en suing years. Spruce, Tamarack, and other evergreens from our northern swamps, will come into play after hemlock shall have been exhausted.: As for posts, Red Cedar is a gener al favorite ; and this tree seems to be rapidly multiplying hereabout. I judge that farmers,who have it not, might wisely order it, from a nursery and give it an - experimental trial. It is hardy; it is clean; o it makes but little shade; and it'seems to fear no insect whatever: It flourishes on rocky, thin soils; and a grove of it is pleas ant to the sight—at least, to mine. Locust is more widely known and esteemed; but the borer has prov ed destractive to' it on very many farms, though not on mine. I like it well, and mean to multiply it exten sively by drilling the seed in rich gar den soil and transplanting to rocky woodland, when two years old. Sow ing the seed among rocks and bushes I have tried rather extensively, with poor success. If it germinates at all the young tree is so tiny and feeble that bushes, weeds and grass, overtop and smother it. That a post set top-end down will last many years longer than if set as it grow, I do firmly believe, though I cannot attest it from person al observation. I understand the rea son to be this: Trees absorb or suck up moisture from the earth; and the particles which compose them are so combined and adjusted as to facilitate this operation. Plant a post deeply and firmly in the ground, butt end downward, and it will continue to ab sorb moisture from the earth as it did when alive; and the post, thus mois tened today and dried by wind and sun to-morrow, is thereby subjected to more rapid disintegration and de cay than when reversed. My general conclusion is that the good farmer will have fewer and bet ter fences than his thriftless neighbor, and that gaudy' and plan to make fewer and fewer rods of fence servo his needs, taking care that all he retains shall be perfect and conolu- sive. Breeohy cattle are a sad affiic• Lion alike to their owner and his neighbor; and shaky, rotting, tumble down fences, are justly responsible for their perverse education. Latest Arrival of Gent's Goods. H. ItOBLEY MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to the room over John Bare & Co's Bank, (Old Inoad Top Corner,) where he is prepared to do all kiods of work in Lie lino of buoinen. Ho has Just receiv ed a full lino of CLOTHS, VESTINGS, CASSIMERS, CORDUROYS, &c. '.'hankful for past patronage he solicits a continuance of the same. The attention of the public to called to his stock of cloths, &c., which ho is prepared to make up to order in a fashionable, durable and tsurkmanlike manner. Please give me a call. 11. ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor. If unt in gdon, Pa., April 7th, 1869. Now Cheap Store. Crownover & Decker, Have just opened at their new store, west tpd of Hill Street, next door to the National ikkel, nem'. Fisher's Mill, in Huntingdon, a large 'had selected stuck of DRESE-GOODS, GROCERIES BOOTS AND SIWES, Q UEENS-WARE FISH and SALT, FLOUR and CROP, Ana ""';'"'- fiisi l etkerant'Y a Everything new and selling cheap, for CASH OR PRODUCE. OROWNOVER lc DECKER, May 24,0 m WILLIAM B. ZEIGLER, Dcaler in Ladles` Gents and Children's Furnishing Goode, and Erlmminge, of all kinds. A largo stock of NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, BRILLIANTS, NAINSOOKS, PIQUA'S, INDIA TWILLS, LINENS, of all grades, GLOVES, and Hosiery for men, women and Children. Thlbet and Cashmere shawls, CASSIMERS, DOMESTIC GOODS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. A general assortment of goods, al ways at lowest cash prices, and of the best quality. Butter, Eggs, &o.,taken in exchange Huntingdon, Atall 20411310 ANTED. 10,000 pounds Tab washed wool for which the highest market price wlhepaid. Merida. [Jun 10m] UNE? ORR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE. RED FRONT ENTERPRISE STORE. Sugars. All kinds, at very small profits. Not offered low to draw you on on ()tiler goods. Our prices to continue .low, regularly. yr4t4 - . The best Silver and Gelden Drips, genuine Lovering and other Syrups. New Orleans and other Baking Mo lasses. Teas. A variety of kinds of best always on band cheap. Coffees. Roasted and Green, cheap as the cheapest for the same quality. Meat. limns, Shoulder; Sides, Dried Bee at living prices. Cheese. Tho boat N. Y. Stato Goshen and Ohio Choeso..-- Candies. The best stick and other candies wholesale and retail. Flour. The best Flour by the barrel, sack or pound. Cheaper for the same qual ity than elsewhere. Feed By tho hundred or smaller quantity Stone-Wkire. 4000 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6 gallon crocks jars ) jugs, and churns, selling cheap GLASS & QUEENSWARE A largo stock of Ironstone and Com mon ware, in setts or by the piece. Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars etc , at Red Front, cheap. Wood and Willow-Ware. A large assortment of Baskets Buckets, Churns, Tubs, etc., etc., a , Red Front. Fruit, &c. • Dried Peaches and Apples, Raisins Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can tied Fruit and Vegetables, etc. Salt By the sack or bushel. Also Dairy Salt. Spices, &c. All kinds of Spices, and a great va• riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds and cheap. Fish. Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad, frrout„, Whits Fish, Mackerel, Dry Salt, quuddy Labrador, Lutz° and smoked Herring, by the half and quar ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All warranted,and cheaper than elsewhere. Tobacco. The best quality bf Tobacco, and cheaper than any other store in town. RED STORE, Variety. For what you want first call at En torpriso Headquarters whore prices will be kept regularly low. ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTER HUNTINGDON, PA ADDRESS TO TIIE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. WHOSE SCEPERINGS HATE BEEN PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TORENDEREXISTENCEDESIRABLE It you are 'offering, or have suffered, from luvolun nry dischargeg, vhat effect does it produce upon your general health ? Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart t Does your liver, or urine organs, or you kidneys, get out of order? Is your urluo sometime hick, milky or pocky ,or Is It ropy on settling I Or aloes a thick skarn the to the top t Or In a sediment at the bottom otter it line stood awhile ? Do you hero opens of short breathing or dyntiepela? Aro your bow els constipated ? Do you have ape/la of fainting, or rualies of blood to the head ? Is your memory impaired? To your mind constantly dwelling on this subject t Do you fool dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from every body? Does any little thing make you Matt or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless Is the lustre of your oyo as bright P Do you enjoy yourrell in society eta well? Do you pursue your bualoesa with the some energy ? Do on feel as ouch confidence In yourself? Are your opir Is dull and flagging, Oren to fits of melancholy? line do not toy It to your liver or dyepepsta. boo you rue less niglita Your back neak, your knees weak, and kayo hut little appetite, and you attribute this to dye- mods or liver complaint 1 Now, render, Belrabnee, venereal dleeneee badly cured ad sexual excesses, are all capable of produling a weakness of the gonerativeorgans. The organs of gen oration, Ashen in par feet health, make the men. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, merge tic, peree- erns& euccessful business men are always those who organs are in perfect health t You never hear each men complain of being melancholy,of nervousness, of palpita on of the heart. They are never afraid they canoe succeed in business; they don't become sad and discour aged , they aro all, aye pont° and pleanot in company o adios, and look you and them right In the face—none 1 your downcast looks or any other meanness alm, hem. I do not mean those who keep the organs Wit ed by running to excess. These will not only ruin heir eons titution, but those they do buggiuesw with or How many men, from badly cured dieeasea, from the drects of Mr abuse and excesses, have brought abou hat elate of weakness in these organs that Lae reduced ho general sy stem so much us to induce Outwit every her disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, tici de, and minicar every form of disease humanity Is leir to—ned t Ito real cam of the trouble acutely ever suspected, and have doctored for all but the right ono DISEASES OF 111 ESE OROANS REQU/It 11 THE USE EEO DIURETIC lIELMBOLIS FLUID EXTRACT =IIIIIC 4 C II * le the Qroat Diuretic, and le a certain cure for diseases QM BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE- MALE COMPLAINTS, GEN- ERAL DEBILITY, And all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing n Maio or Female, from whatever:tame originating, and no matter dhow long standing If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In sanity may ensue. Our flash and blood are supported rom these aouroeo, and the health and happiness, and hat of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a relish remedy. HELIIBOLD'EI 3IXTBACT CUM; eetrddlebed ap ward of 19 years, prepared b H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa PRICE—VAS par bottle, or 8 bottles for $8.50, dolly ered to any addreau Sold by all Druggists Everywhere None aro genuine, unless done up in etee engraved wrapper, with fne•eimilio of my CHEMICAL W.A.REHOUSE and signed, B. T. UELPIBOLD. May 17•ly WHARTON & YORE, HELL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA., WHOLESALE & RETAIL EMEMMI Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, MUM, dC, The attention of lIIECIIANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, and bnyers generally, to invited to tho fact that we are now offering n BETTER ASSORTMENT of HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C., than can he found elßeichert, in this part of the State, at prices to suit the times.. Our stock comprises all articles in this KnO of buSiness, embracing a general assortment of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS JOINERS, &c,, &c.; together with a large stock of Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and .Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope, Chains, Grindstones, Circular, Mill and CrosssCut Saws, Enamelled, Finished and Plain Hol low JVarc. Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns, Oil and Powder Cans. An excellent assortment of 3F 1 .1-I:Loei CAlLtliar3ry Comprising KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS— ORS, RAZORS, &C. BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE. Household, Horticultural and Farm Implements, Of the latest and most improved patterns, CONSTANTLY ON RAND AND FOR SALE AT IVANUFACTURE.RS PRICES. CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS Will find a general assortment of material for their use consisting in part of Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Springs, _Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa• tent and enamelledLeather, TVhips, Tongues, Soc kets, ,Shafts, &c. 307_111.10.11ELEMEIFICIESI Can be supplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, S LEDGES, HAMMERS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, Horse Nails, and all kinds of• Iron& Steel CARPENTERS Will find in our establishment a superior stock of PLANES, SAWS, AtIORPS, HATCHETS; • HAMMERS, FILES, CHISELS, HINGES, • SCREWS, LOCKS, BOLTS, PULLEYS, SASH-CORDS, &C, MINING AND ➢LINERS' GOODS. NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties ELASTING POWDER, FUSE, GOAL PICKS AND Si -1:614:1A .. 11 .2sursamearsai Can be accommodated with everything in their hoe from a Grain Separator to a Whet-atone. ..lEriiiicitstmoss Are especially invited to call and examine our stock of RULING HARDWARE and compare our prices with 'otliere Agricultural Implements, Comprising the fitarioun Russell Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, Rundell'a First Premium HORSE PITCHFORK, • Rakes, Scythes, Hoes, Hay Forks, Trace and Halter Chains, Drrast Chains, Cow Ties, Curry Combs, Cards, &0., &a, &c Among the specialties of our lime, We desire to ea attention to the celebrated OHIO PUMP, The exclusive right to soil which is vostod in tie. Send for admaar and got full particulars of came, and ganef) yoursolf 0110 superior qualities. SCALES. &ales of all vises nud descriptions, including Tea and Counter Scales, Platform Scales, Grocers' and Druggists' Scales Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port able, Hopper, Miners and Trans portation, Hay, Cattle and Coal Scales, FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS CASH PRICES The largest and best assortment of GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY Ever offered fa fl.dr Place A GREAT VARIETY OF COOK & PARLOR STOVES ALL SIZES OF NAILS AND BRADS, By the keg. Very !owl Beat Norway mall, rod, bar an hoop Irop. STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions WAGONsBOXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, IRON AND BRASS WIRE Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil, By the barrel or gallon, at very low figures ifffir A call is respectfully solicited, feeling coal. dent that our goods and prices will not fail to piesse.-114 WHARTON & Huntingdon, Hay 7, 1887 Vtitatipshia ahatisurants. U. G. GOON. GEO. W. ELMO. 3ELCYIKIVZ tre IMPORTERS AND WMOLESALE DEALERS IN Chma, Glass & Queensware, 433 MARKET ST., NORTH SIDE, BELOW FIFTLI STREET, PIIILADELPHIA, PA. June 30,1869 ISAAC K. STAUFFER F 9'.. f t .i. . WATCHES and JEWELRY,, No. 149 North 2d &red, corner of Quarry, PHILADELPHIA. An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, silver and Plated Ware constantly on hand. 4% . -Itopalring of Watches and Jewelry Promptly at tended to. Aug. 11-ly FURNITURE. JOSEPH WALTON &CO., CABINET .111.A.KERS, No. 413 Mama Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Our establishment is ono of the oldest In Philadelphia, and from long experience end superior facilities wo are pt epnred to furnish good work nt reasonable prices. We manufacture fine furniture, and aloe medinin priced furnitute of superior quality. A Lugo stack of furniture always on hand. Goode made to order. Couutera, Desk Work and Office 'Furniture far Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order. Jon. i$ ALTON. J. W. LIPPINCOTT. Jos L. SCOTT. febl&ly WHEELER & WILSON'S Family Sewing Machines, ARE THE BEST. Sold on the easiest possible torms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILAD'A Juna2l-Iy. • MADE MP EAS'rMAN, BIGELOW & DAYTON Importers owl Jobbers of RIBBONS, Fancy SILK GOODS SASH RIBBONS, BONNNT & BOW RIBBONS, ENGLISH GRAPES, BUTTONS, TRIMMING VELVETS & SATINS, - Velvet Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Gloves, &c I= 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK sept 6 ani 5-20'S AND 1881'S BOUGHT, — SOLD AND EXONANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS COL® Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on commission only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances, subject to check at sight. 40 SOUTH 3n STREET, PIILLADELP.IIIA. n,h2-13, COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC No medicine or' treatment can excel the powerful curative power of DR. SIMMS' WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM. It cures with a rapidity unequalled by any other reme dy offered for throat find lung diseases. It is recommend ed by over 2,001 persons in Wilmington, and hundreds in Philadelphia, Ilaitimore and other cities and commind , ties throughout the country. Mr. Pennington, of Wil mington, Illinois, writes that there is not (with a few ex ceptious)a family in that city who will be without it if possible to procure it. Such is its popularity wherever it is known—and this popul city arises from the fact that it universally cures all who use it. There is nu case of COUGIIS,COLDS, SOME TIIMOAT, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, BLOOD SPITTING, HOARSENESS, and even Pulmon my Consumption, where the system hi not broken down with the wear of the disease, or pretended medi cine, or inexperienced advice, that Oil, Reborn will not cure if carefully used according to directions. We pia ante° it nil we represent it be. and invite a trial from the afflicted everywhere. Price 50 eta., medium size, and ;1 fur large size bottles. Prepared only by J. II SIIVIMS, M. D , Practical Organic Chemist, No. 707 Market St., WILMINGTON, DEL. Philadelphia depot. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, 801: Arch Street. Baltimore depot, S. S. Hance, 108 Baltimore Street. For sale by Medicine Dealers generally. Trine 141810.1 y. LADIES' FANCY FURS, John Fareira, 8 Arch Street, . Furs from first hands, in Europe, and havo bad them made up by the most skiff ful workmen, I would respectfully invite my friends of Huntingdon and adjacent counties, to call and examine my very largo and beautiful aosortmont of Fancy Pure, for Ladies and Children. I ait determined to sell at as low prices as any other respectable house in the city. All Furs Warranted. ho misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN FAIIEIIIA, 716 ARCH Street, aboyo 7th, &blab MO, PHILADELPHIA. 0c25-3m BUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! It you want your card naatly printed on °rivet oyes, call at LEWIS BOWAN!) P aTIONERYSTOIa INSURE YeTRPROPERTY‘ HATA VALLEY INSURANCE CODIPANY INCORPORATED APRIL 7, 1,70 OFFICE at HUNTINGDON, PENI'A. BUILDINGS, 3IERCHANDISE, . - and OTHER PROPERTY LOSS OR DAMAGE BY EIRE; On R 9 reasonable terme as any other responsible company . . J. E. SINGER, JOHN S. MILLER. ISAAC WRIGHT S. T. McCULLOCH, D. B. MILLIKEN. WM. KENNEDY Presieleut, VIM. KENNEDY; Secretary, J. M. MILLER; Trea.swer, J. E. SINGER. Vice 'President; S. T. 'lifeCitiMon. I• • Agent for Huntingdon co., 'A. B. PkrFNEDT maylo,lB7o UNITED STATES " - Authorized WAR CLAIM AGENCY HUNTINGDON,-PA soLDx.m.a. nEms,' ATTENTION The act of Congress approved, March 2, 1887, gives to Heirs of Soldiers who died prisoners of war, 003131UTATIOlif FOR RATIONS, or the time ha soldier was so held a prisoner, it the rate of twenty-five canto per day, to be paid in th e follow. ing order:let. To the widow, if unmarried ; Id. To the children ; 21. To the parents. to both jointly if they are living, if eithenis deed, to the survivor 4th. To the bro. tilers sad sisters. . The act of February 28.1887, provides for the . refund. ing of the POO Commutation Money. :where the Sallie per. enn was again drafted, and was required to enter the ear. vice or furnish a substitute. , • . DISCHARGED SOLDIERS The actor March 2,1867, also makes provisions for the payment or the, $ . lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY • " to such soldiers as tiara accidentally lost their dlschar gee All persons liming any claims under any et tbo above mentioned Acts, or any other kind of claim against the United States or State Governments, can have them promptly collected, by addressing the undersigned. In. formation mid advice cheerfully given to soldiers or their friends, lieu of charge. W. I!: WOODS, Authorized Anna and Nara IM,CYaint dame, may 9,21807 tiunTlNooon, Itnntinedon co., Pa . 3aVET.IO7I I .IE /9" tGri, CillOT ''. ---1 l t ,' l l - ' ~:..,- ' : c4 rt In ‘ P:' : 01'4. "0 1 `; , W m 4 1 hi ki .; i j ~ii , . • g1'.,...--.-- •, . • ~.. ¥_ rl LA , '' tttifirll4 o '' " • 2, 4 ~.,; p e , - 0 b l - -P , p.1,„._,...._.• -- ..• 4 1 1 ..., 4 ' ',•:;•-• • ..-••-•..,-.: •• ( . 1. , iiit)w. fo'ilsiAr.-.12 ' 1 ' MAI laiiii;ic i i i 1 qk - o ~,, . .:,- ~.tt , ~ ~,11-1.11.-t P MARBLE YARD. J. M. GREEN &F. 0. BEAVER /laving entered into partnership. Jul irra the public that they are prepared to exec-.te all al tee of - Plain and ornamental Marble Work Such as YIONIIME Th NTS. ITEADSsIh'S. alto Building \Wolk, at ft , low wire. :Iv any shop to Ma onnty ()triers Irons dvaance pi omptly , Ltuah.l to. Shop on MIFFLIN .treaa., a law atom, toot of the lu. therm, church Inzb6,lBo • PENN ASU WESTWA _o , t r wM C 'P.M. Y.M. .M 4 211 111 53 N. Hamilton, 617 12 429 12 00 701 Mt. Union,.,. 610 04 4 36 ..... 12 08 Mapleton 6 12 56 4 42 12 16 7 17 Mill Creek,— 4 62 47 456 6 00,12 32 730 Huntingdon, 10 211 430 ,35 612 ' 112 53 • Petersburg,— I'4 18 18 5 22 1 03 . Barren 1•4 09 _ 10 530 110 8 0113pruceOreok, ...... 4 021 04 543 126 Birmingham, a. ' 3 491 53 5 52 1 34 6 26 Tyrone, 9 36 341 46 601 145 Tipton, • 330 87 6 07 1 53 Fostoria, 3 25 32 611 200 8 42 Bell's Mille,. - 320 7'27 0 ac, 607 2 201 900 Altoona,. 905300 7 /0 P.N. A. M. P.M. A.M., P.M. P.M. A.X The FAST LINE Eastward leaves A. M., and arrives nt Huntingdon at 1 4! The CINCINNATI EXPRESS Eastward, 6 45 P. 51. and arrives at Iluntingdon PACIVIC EXPRESS Eastward; loaves AL and pause Huntingdon et 8 06 A. M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS Westward leaves Huntingdon at. 3 32 A 11 and arrives at Altoona 4 50 A M Tho VAST LINE Westward, passes Huntingdon at) 7 08 1'., AI. and arrives at Altoona at 8 12 P. M. HUNTINGDON & BR RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Thursday, JUNE 16th, 1870, Patten, ger Trains will arrive and depart as follow.: U 1 TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. .1 tileg, A. M. Its 8 0 12311:1 P. NI. Ls 5 101 5 16 5 29 6 35 5 PI 602 t. 606 8 6 23 0 6 27 9 It AR 6 431 80 cE 7 00 7 17,0 47 7 241 9 54 7 421 16 22 RG3 l 0 ail 8 17 10 43 All 825 AF 10 50 LZ 6 45fLE 9 3611 7 001 950 Coalmont 7 051 9 Crawford, An 15len 10 05 Dudley, Broad Top City,. Silo of tho Block, be , and Stb St., Kolb aide PIIILADELPAIk. porter, Mannfactnror i denier In all kind* & elity of Huntingdon Jnn, Fancy Furs, • LADIES' and OEM DRISN'S WEAR. Raving enlarged, r e -9deled and im ovoy y old and favo r ab Id lowa fur emporium, ro and splendid assort. FOR GROCERIES-, GQ TQ IiED FRONT GROCERY IN 71113 EMI] CM= DIRECTORS [MEM SYL TIME MEE 'RD. VANTA IT. - ROAD. OF LEAVING/ OF TRAINS,. R ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD n . STATIONS. , is ti •''.! oq I 11 ? Fl Altoona, at 12 45 A'. 51. leaves Altoona at 7 04 P M. Altoona at 700 a, OAD TOP. MC= STATIONS A. M. ea a2Ol 8 11 7 69 7 48 7 38 7 7 20 1 l4 I Ifuntingdon, 1 Long Siding McConnell'town , Pleaaan t Grove, Merkleaburg , Coffee Run Rough & Ready,— , Cove 1 Fishers Summit... Saxton, ..... ........ Ithldleabulg. flagmen, '. Piper's Run,...:.. i Tateaxille lißlaady Run,.... I,3lount Minna,. ICI a 56 5.6 40 AR 5. 22 6 06 6 69 642 BE JUI"9 RUN BRANI ietixton, Eirl ME =3 o 16, 'TO. .3,011 N CONFECTIONERMS; &rj rßf. ' la 4 00, 3 31, 3 20 67; 8 13. 2 2 50s 233. 23. 2 18, 2 01 1 6-c., 1 35, 1 17- 1 05, 121 00. 2 OQ, i~ Supt.