O nntumn one jreM, Oirhalf, column, one jrr. One-rmirth roli.nn,in your, On"itiwv (10 li-ieeU iiMrtion . fCnrv aul.litlrmitl illrti(n. Frofeani'initl awl Biwhiow '! ol , not more than 5 Hum, j r year, 5.0 Auditor, Kxecutor, AiluniiUVrfttor ami Amixhc Notion, w Editorial notices por line, .'. All traiir-oient WerlUiiig lOM than I monlliR 10 cent lino. All adeortiieinmiU for a horter pe riod than one year are paynblo ftt tli lime the we nnloro.1. mul II not piifl lae pereon ordering tliem will be uold; , wituiiitiiile for the money. mmm - -" Poetry- T 0n Slop More. "What thoiii before we H In dark, Too dark for me to see t I ak but Hitht for one Mop more t TU quite enough for lue. Each little, humble ntflp I taka, The gloom clear from the nxt 5 So, though 'tie very dtvrk bt-yond, J never am per le ted. :Xfitl If. soinetliiiw, themUt bang clone , Bo clone 1 fear to utruy, 'Patient I wait a little while, 'And noon it elear away. I would not ee my further path, For mercy veils It so , My prenentftepe might harder be, Did 1 the lotoreknew. It may be that my path In rough, Thornv and hard and iiteep ; Jtnd. knowlnsr thin, my strength might fall Through fear and terror deep. It may be that It wind along A smooth and flowery way j But, seeing- this,.! might define The Journey of totluy. aerhape luy Joarney In very short, It may be nearly done ; And I tulght tremble at the thought Of ending it do ooii. Or, If I Raw a weary length Of road thttl mnxt wend. Fainting, 1M think, "My fenble pow era Will fail me ere the end." And so I do not winh to iee My Journey or It.- length ; Allured that, through My Father' love. Each step will brill -j 1U ittrength. Thus, iitep by utep, I onward go, . Not looking fur before ; Trusting, thut I shall nlwayit have Light for Just "one utep moro." .Fee Tbe PST. REBEL PRISONS. BT PR. IU ROTUROCK. The dealing out of ratious for squad of twenty tuea waa au inter eating daily performsure, spiced with hunger aud an an duty oa the part of eaeb to get as ujuoU if noi more than Lis ooraradoi. Oa snob occasions, in my siiiwd John usr.ally officiated with a spoon, dealing aroaud, iu resnl.tr oidor, one spoonful of meal and then another, until it was all given out. At times it of course ov.r an more t'lfta even spoonfuls to the wbolu, sometimes balf of as gottiiijj one spoonful wore than the rout Thin was equalized by commencing to deal out the rations where, ou the day previous, they left off giving the extra f poouful. Each man had a number, by which, at ration time, he was koown Duriocr ouch a performance, the meal-bag, or haversaok, was the foroa of ell the (wenty eyes interest ed ia its fair distribution. Dead silenoe reigned tbrongbout the eqaad. More solemnity and anxiety ooald not have beun infused into any other transaction of oar life thaa ' was given to this tnsttor, so Dear oar hearts. Great interest was usually shown In bating the bag, or haversack, in whioh was contained the mush-meal, well shaken snd scraped of its con tents. ' One day the floor which was issu d went bnt little over three heap ing spoonfuls to a man, and hungry eyes were tamed to that common centre, the meal-bag. John turned (he beveeeaok, shook it, aud scraped ft,' with desperation, knitting his brow, then, looking grimly around on each silent, noxious faoe, with a twitch at the corners of his mouth, and In s snaffling tone said, "Boys, yer eyes' won't have to be very big to he bigger than yer bellies, if tbey feed ns this 'ere fashion very long." At' another time some bangry caitoiuers persisted in oritioally ex amining the bg (after John had got himself into sweat in scraping it until not a speck remained which Would' have proved a' temptation to a pismire,)' to' see that it contained no more meal' John threw' the bag towards them, rWuldng, ll yer eta look any tneal inter that ere bag, I wish' you'd I ive a look Inter mV stomubh. As winter advanced, in common ritb Oliver Drlaonera . John eiDeri- wilhlM, r,rl. - J.I.. MDerU VOL. 20. gaged lo a war of extermination, wbon. as he expressed it, be raised the black flag, and gave "no quar ters" to the enemy. Danny, a quiz zical fellow of our acquaintance, came npoo the eusy John thus en- gaged, and remarked. "Now old fellow you seotn to be at thom about all your time." Yes, said John suspending operations for a while, to scratch his back, "Its a poo'y evm thing j me and these fellows tako lams" "How so' iuqnired Dunny, Why, quietly re marked John, with a drj.I snuflle, I torment them all day, nJ they torment me all night 1" "In tbntro mark. U John, was condensed more vigorous truth than poetical tivenM." rematked D. as ho walked away, leaving the undaunted John still at em. Frank another comrade of mine, sharod, in common with the rest of as, a very spiro dish, b aroly enongb to sabint on. Ooe day, after being dilig. O.ly engaged ia ojaipr-nn g his brooches around him. in ordot to keep them on, for the waut of sus penders for that essential pnrpose with a long drawn sigh, shook Lis head, and romarked. "Tber's one cousolation, if I keep on glowing slim in tbii way, there'll ha oloth enoush in this D.iir of breeches to make two puirs, which will certainly give mo a full chance for winter." Tho idoa was so amus ing that laughter was irrepresniblo. Ou ftuotlior occasion I noticed my hungry comrade Dockwitb eating a suspioi'ius-lookiu subutanco, which for a close resemblance to raw dough rather thau bread. "What, sick, -ating your tlonr raw 1" I inquirod. just to see what he would say. "llawl yes 1 exclaimed he, with mingled tonoi of iodignulion and l amor: I ihonldu't wouder if it was junk the thing to stick to my ribs and make mo fat I'has it was that starving suffer- ... . .... . ing men, wuiie uaiuiug ior mu, laughed at fate, and threw jokes in the face of famine and wretchedness, Oue first entering tbo Florence prison I saw Bock almost daily. He always mot mo with the same brave jmile. and with a quick, morry sparkle of his fine blue eye. I re member his jocular expresiiHn nsod to bo, when we met. "Hey boy ! what dor yoa thiuk of this doa't yer I Fall living, pm'lnpi you bo liuvo." liut thoro cnine a clmugo i his steps grew more and more fooble, his Llue eyes lookod thuir morry smilo no more. He lived to reach Annapolis, and died without the long for sight of loved frieuds and haiuo, whore, and among whom he bad hoped to lie down and be at rest. Thi was one more of our number who died for want of food. Drave comrade ! poor fellow 1 we took a last look of fare well ! No more shall loved ones gaze upon thy merry, eoaMit face, do more will ring thy light, full hearted laugh through the prison. How many faoes, like bis, pale with droadful suffering, come ap like ghosts ia households throughout the laud, bringing to anguish hearts wails of bitterness and sorrow, whioh nothing but memory can ef face. Pea and words can not dos cribe the untold anguish and suffer ings the prisoners endured in those cbat nbl bouses, in the southern con federacy. How bard .the task, among onr northern homes, to forget or foijive those who committed the crimes which mercilessly starved and tor tured bolpless men and youths, sent from every village of the laud I At Aodersonville, Florence. Charleston, and Italia Isle, their bones are an attestation of a staio whioh no future caa ever wash, from the garments of the southern con federacy. I one day foand a comrade of mine intently engaged ia stretching the remnants of an old shirt a cross two mad walls, built np like a dog kennel, leaving a space between al most large enough to admit two per sons when lyiog down. Jim was whistling away, as though well satis fied with the meaner ia whioh thing were progressing, whea I remarked that I ooald not see the ase of the old shirt, as it neither would keep ,ooi coi.i, w HttoU,"i ind or rain "Well, said Jiut sioppiog sua- MIDDLEBUKG, SNYDER COUNTY," won't it sluia some of the coarsest of it" During a laioy upell at Florence, at one lime itbecnme almost impos sible to start a fire, an 1 wood pro duced, at best, little besides smoke. The persistent Jim, under these cir cumstances, was indeftttignble in his efforts to ohoke down the smoke, aid blow up the fire. Doing defeated time after tnno, at last porsoverance was lewardid The little fire blazed, and Jim's fna glowod with eager salUfacliou as hi held extended over tho coals a spld c.inteon, containing a conoocti n o. Hour aud water, which tho poor ful low's stoai ioh was sorely in nood of He was at the height of sutisfaot lion, whea so ire clninsey fellow, iu passing, stumbled and fell, putting out the fire, and sitting ia the iden tical canteen, and on the appetite. With ooe blow the prospects of Jim for a supper and a fire had dis appeared, and were blasted for the next twelvo hours or uaoro- Tho strain on bis norves was to much, ho burst into tears, and from tears to a discordant wail of chagrin, disappointment, aud hunger. J3ut seeipg the destroyer of his hopes. venue like, rising from a small sea of panto, his some of the lud oiou4 was uwukeued, and Jim butiug from a howl of sorrow aud dismay to laugh ter, excluimod. "Old fellow, if you'll sot over that fire till it a is, I'll io halves with you," "I soe yoa are good ou a square sit down." It was oftuu piteous to soe roeu struggling with doponduuey, hun ger, aud cold, in an attempt lo pre serve life. Men whose half-clad bodios were chillud through, were to be seen moving feebly around during the night to keep from freez ing, utteriug agonizing wails aud tuouiiB. iu nu attempt to keep np the circulation, aud to rutaiu lifo iu thuir wasted bodies. I recollect some naked mou out of which the likeness of human boings bad bueu starved, with chattering teeth, gropiug arouud ia prison, without a shirt to thoir backs, their gaze idiotic, and their spoeuh con fused aud iucoheieut. Staggering feebly, they lull aua aied uy tue brook diJu and ia tho slough-i of tho qtiugmire, or by the dead liue. All human language fails to do pict thoso scense, aud thoir very romombranco chills my blood with horror. No imagination can picture the wretchedness of tho hoHpital at the camp. Not oua hulfofit in matos had thoir souses ; their bodies begrimed with dirt, their limbs swelled, drawn oiookod, aud dis colored with scurvy, or oovored with the filth of diarrhooa, they lay ofloa oa the bare ground, ia the rain, without shelter or I lanket to cover thoir nakedness. Could the saooes ocouriug in pris on be depictod and understood by North in all their horror aud bar barity, the spirit of revenge would, fear, have aroused, aud have gone forth ia a war of retaliation and ex termination against the soathein murderers. How hard, alas 1 it is to compre hend scenes of wreloheduess which elaewhore have no known parallel ia the history of suffering men. I have never seen a description given of the effects opon the human system of a meager diet of entirely ooe kind of food. At Florenoe no vegetable food was ever issued, or meat, with there exceptional oases, to any bat hospital inmates. Our rations bad more variety than we obtained at Andersonville, usually cotisistiog of wheat flour, hominy, rice, or . Indian meal. Dr. Hamlin, in bis learned dissertation- on An dersonville, assumes that ' to the soaroity of food were entirely owing those aggravated forms of scurvy with which the prison was reeking. This, no doubt, contributed in producing them, by weakening the system and giving leas power to the body to throw off the iuflueuoe ol disease ; bat, iu my opinion, it was the entire absen e of vegetable food together with want of variety, whioh euosod sacb unusually dreadfal casus of scurvy." Diirhoen, Dysentery, Typhoid Fever. The most futul dis eases the human flesh is beir too. Tue tendency of soiu v to bring out old diseases, and' ' to repiodueu aude'nder chVool any weukuoea" to which' the. b'ad' i f)iVA f?.P odeacv'.'islso' rihlutr rj.fr $0$ latM "almuees in a majority of caner, produced death, was only one of the aggrava tions of this disease, seizing opon that portion of the physical syfctein which was weakest. Scurvy iu the month produced scurvy . ia tho bowels, which was followed by a general disorder of those fuuotions- Old diseases, which wore supposed to bo eradicated, were revived by iU lulluonces, such was its leudoncy to Noizo npoo tho weukuoss of tho eye tern. I claim have in theno mat ters asoientilld knowledge and hav ing been a wituesa to its workings iu thousands of canes. I tuuko this tatemout a a rosult of my observa tions ou the subject, in order to in form tho publio, of the ui unlet ouh proceedings against true 'aud lojal raeu, who, our goveimont were lath er lenient iu releasing from a state wi.rso t a i bondage. It ia true that starvation and men tal despondoocy blooded with so many forms of phisical horror as to make it difficult to trace tho district action of any particular disease. At Floiooce as at Andeisouville the combination of them all produc ed fouble-tuindoduesa aud very often iosauity, which never partook in tlx ir character of fierceness, but were rather characterized by timid ity of domoHnor and incoherence ct speech, iu which were mingled often piteous tones of eutroaty, low and tremulous with weakness t Some times gleams of iutulligonco lighting tho stouy eye, or thrilling tho voice with a nail of hopt-lrs despair. No pen can picture or luugungo express it. ouly these who are familiar, to their sorrow, with those scones, will recognize the full import of my writ ton history of those aboiuuiuble plac es of starvation, and huiuau suffering uf thobo who were so unlucky us to fall iuto rt bt.-l hands, Holdout recall, willingly, thoso pictures of wreto-idbuoHs ; but they aro too indelibly impressed upju memory, by the fierce braud of sjf foring, lo be ful got toil. Those sad, wailing voices, those clutching rcBtless hands, those pinch ed, dsHpaiiiugor mcauiugleHS f.iecH all uubiddeu como buck to mo, with the horror of itality. I'erhaps it might bo bettor to lei such uiuiuorios slumber in thoir pris on houses ; but they hooiu to l ino re proachfully, and bid uiu upcuk. I am almost glad that language fails to convoy half my uieauing, fur the hearts of pureuts aud kindred would freeze with terror aud wrath could they but sou thoso lovod ouos ia all thoir hopeless wrotchudueas as I seou them. Poor fellows. lloveugo is uot tolerated ia tho light of our high, euobliog civiliza tion i but wheu I behold tho south, stricken and suffering from tiro fam iue, and the sword, as ono of tho re sults of the awful civil contost just closed tbey are iu a manner gottiug their rewards aud I seem to sea the baud of God's retribution socking out aud visiting bur criraos with ohostisemeot. If in coming times, as in the past, the south shall sin against the moral ideas of tho age( or if we, as theo, become participants ia her crimes, so shall we reap, with her, the punishment of those crimes. There was a phase of character developed by prison life which was neither joyous nor sad iu its oat ward expression, seemingly a quiet bracing of every nerve, aud the con centration of all the powers of mind and body against disease and death, ia which mea neither luughed, nor smiled, nor cried, nor could any thing move them from their imper vious calmuees of demeanor. Not even exciting rumor of ex change, or prospect of speedy deliv erance, seemed to start them from their impenetrable pac idity. 1 1 Imbued with a quite infloxibleness of purpose, and that to live, they calculated every chance of life in each moment of time, yet never seemed to feel disappointment or passion. - Like a rock in mid-ocean, lashed by the storm, they stood un moved by the passions and longings that awsyed and aotuated the great mass of tortured mortality. I reca 1 to mind one of this mould of charac ter. A comrade informed me one noroiug that Fy was! dying. I vis ited Imnaiid fyfiD'i b'.m suffuriog PA, NOVEMBER sicn of his limbs, that could le de t'ded his great suffering. Hi hands wore poor and wnsted socm ing to be, simply a parched skii. drawn over angular bono. "Do yon thiuk you wi 1 liv thiough it t ' 1 asked hira "Yes, 1 know i shall live as long ns any out who does not get moro ratious than 1 lo. ' I did not believe him al tho time : but, iu Kpiie of my unbelief, ho lived. and. I think is still living, lie urn' a philosophy of his o .vu iu ecn- unizing lifo, iu other words lit endowed with a vast amount f ten acity of lifo. Ho did not allow nn pasMou or excitement to use up hit vitality. Ho Lad a system of ixoicmes and . i neeimugiy, was engrosaeu uu ru- fonud reductions ou hit coudition studying himself aud his circum lances to solve the problem of bo be could best proloug life. I ouce asked him if he got down hearted at the prospects for ho n Sits. Ilia reply was uu index to hi character t "No there'd bo no uet in that T as if his inflexible will nuiiimllod oven the action of his mind, in tho one purpose of living let things come as they may Men of this iron mould were rare. It was uucoinmon, iudeed, ns a pho uomenou, to se ono i o, e sing s u-h stoical determination, such steady unfaltering nerves whilo battling foi a foothold on life. s..i-ir,.nnt W. Camp was a man - who had something of this composi lion iu his character and body. Al ways quiet, determined, 'and unde monstrative, ho took tho hardship of prison lifo with dogged giiuinenH of pui poso, as if to extract all the lifo there was from tho food to ue had, Hud infuse it into bouo und muscle, for the purpose of endurance, It was this culm, ceaseless persis tence aud inflexible purpose which wiio rtqnisito qualities for carrying men through the quick-sands of death which surrounded us on every tido. Whin Camp first como to Florence, he was sout to gather wood for the prison. The guards did not havo their muskets loaded that day. and, had they hocn, the) wcio ueuily hb liable to go off the wrong end as the right ono. Noticing U theso facts, Camp a . aieV.H h coniinencea 10 orguuiu if brcuk." Suddenly to tho surpriso of the Johnnies, ubont half of thoir prison ers filed quietly iuto another direc tion, as if acting under orders ; aud so I suppose they were from Camp- Hy tho time the gray buck sentinels begau to understand tho Yankee trick, tho prisoners mentioned bad scattered iu all dircctiens through tho woods, and wcro not alluulivo to tho repeated invitation of thuir guar dian groybacks to "halt, thar 1" It mutt Lave shocked the Jolin- nios, ideas of propriety to soe the Yauks Bcuinporiug off with so little notice of what was said to them. Camp was out on tho "rampage' two or threo weoks, but was fiuully captured in the vicinity of Wilming ton. Ho hud fouud friuds among the blaok meo, evidonoes of which ha carried on bis person, ia the shape of some increase of flesh, aud ia a full suit of course gray etotues and a shirt, made I judja from uu old piuce of carpet, . He came into prison with toe same stoical demeanor and persis tence of purpose standing out oa his fuce that of living aud oadariog to gut home t whiuh, it is needless to say, he acheived. To be Continued. Obstinate and vicious horses, by having tboir attention removed from the objoot ou wbioh tbeir miud is bent, can bo mads raiiob moro tract able thau tbey otherwise would be Some are very ill Uoult to shoe show- ing a disposition to bite and kick wdeuever tbe nboer toaobea tbeir. A fow grains of ethereal oil of par sley dropped on a bank- rohief and plact.d before tbe nose of tbe bors , it is suid never fails to quiet bis ir ritable disposition and make biia for (he liiue Ltjinayps. fi otly muuageabl A glil from,Ciooinatat ; , ( Kept, oo grtwipg fut, end futtab,' TUonnh fijs diutod on battaU , Id vab,ajb tried lo scatka ' 4 no, i;; 1C, 1SS2. Piisiciani, r. J. WINF1ELD HAMP8KI.L, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ontrevllle, Snyder Co., I'n OfTnubL prt.frMiionsI :oi ! lo Ih ulllr. May i,'.l. J J" 11. 1IOUDNKII. rinnir i 4n i n eo IlKWKHToWN, I'A., ilfTerf blf fir.iiMiiion it ,.rv, to Ih.fltll'Mir I B. .v.iIowb .nil vicinity. Apr. it, 'HI. I (Hill SARRKR. BARBER & HASSINGEH, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, lifli t thrlf prnf.rn-l .orrliw li lh rliti.n I MH.llrlnirif ami l. li.li jr . I itfii-n lm il.m, .il.f lbs Court llou... In ArnuM'. i nll,Mn ., IMI. Hit. J. Y.SIIINDKL. 8 U It (i EON AND I IIVSICIAN, Mid llot.urc, I' ifleri hl rrr(...finl irvtr-M to I, eititfnr oi nio,ii.ourKkoJ v, loiti. M nr. 21, '07. QH MA It AND UOTlIltUCK, Fremont, Snyder county, Pa llri,uleo tlaltlmorti.'oM.K. of HlircUn nl SU'icfniit. iS.r. III. ,r,if...in il n.rvlot lu lh puiiltfl. Spoaka fciiijUiiii a,nil iiarwaD. Marob, IT, H.l.tf. J J. SMITH, Physician & Surgeon, "Jrt'riivr Spring. SiiiiIit Ciiunly, l'u Hrlara hia prolclonal rvto.a In Ih nil 'mr, on nam atraat. J una i 'iu,. li JU. J. O. WAONEU, I'll l Inn miiS nr on, i lir.ru hi. prorruional .-rlca to ih eiliK B. li niMiuDiirii ami vlrliillr. Ann. S,'nif. J)U. J. F. KANAWKIi PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oiilrclllc, Snyder '.-., in Ollar. Iila iruleai.uoal larvlca. tolba publlr. J J J. KCKIiKKT, SURGEON DENTIST. Kl Klll-:K'"N Itl.lXlK. S'i Wmiwiv, I'mn'a Profi-nlonal bnilna.a rooiitlT aitn !! to mar ') piiKUlVAL HKIlilANN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. KnitZ'Tvillr, Sntilir Co., I'n Oflara hit prnfaialnnal ..rvleaa to th nit lia o araiiarriiio aa l , miulty. Auii.iw,'! )U. A. 51. SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND- SUIiaEoK Oflara hlr prjr.ilntial (.rvlraa to tbaolllian. oi auauiauuiK sua iiciuiti.i Sapt. 4,'TJ. K. VAN HUoKlUK, SUKUICAL s MKCflANICAL DENTIS7 Solinsgrove, Ponn'it. isaac i5i: vvi;i:, 8iirf(Mii Dentist ! r 7 Middlcburg, Snyder County, Pa. Urnrn m Khammi m ka n tbs Dspot 1virythinf l)clonpinjr to tbo pro fas.iou dona hi the l,.t manner. All ,,rk warranli.,1 Tarma mo terate. Ilo will al.o attend to bnalneas enerf ten w.ekt at llontrr.llla, Iro el , Hearer tnwii Aila-nanurK and I'axtoavlll.. 'i i ntcis. I Illfl-lMlnil-fr, 0. S. MASSER, - . Proprietor .Thla Houm haabMn He furnlihed and will ho kapt in ih. H..I Fenn.ilvanla Ntfla. (loud l.liuora, Uood Ulsaitand t'harxea .err Nodurate. Alareb w,2,ll. BOARDING HOUSE. r I ill U uuilorai(ned would re.peel fully in Xfonulbe ImvellitiK publio, buainea B D, wlloaaaae aud Jurora In atteodatira at out Uourta that h. ba. wad. ample trapar.tlotia fui b.ir aoooiuiandatioB aad will eadaamr lo en. tart. In hla pal run. In good style at the moat reaeonable rata., Uoardiug H m.e a few doors WMtortbeOourl ituuee. UABK1EL, DEAVVH. apr. l TW. I y. p , n. tor. CENTItKVILT.K HOTKL, (Late airs. Wearer's.) Ceaterelle Hnyder Co., Pa. PETER UAHTMAN, froprlsle . This lonajeatabllibej and well known ko karlns been puroaased by tbe aodoralieed, April, t, HTI. rjlUE NATIONAL HOTEL. JOHN B. FOCKLKR, PropV. SelinHgrove, Pa. Tbla Itot.l le ulaaaantly looated In tba "aqnare, aad laa varyde.lrabla plar. fur tra.al.ra Io.uh tba a ear of auaomiuudatluna at tow riba. f.i aotia.lopplugooaa will be ear. to cell again. Tbe boat of 1 1 q nor lu tbabat vara Dralelaae ttaeUuraotlBeonnartlonwl tuellolel. Avr.lV.'le. illcrchiints' House, NOBTH TI1IP.U 8TREET. TUIL'A PA Terms $1-50 por day. HENRY bPAUN, I'lop-r C,W. SfAIIN, Clerk- apr.i.'i. J B. 8KLUEIMER HEALED IN IIAKDWAUC Iron,' Nails, Steel,' Leather, ;, .,..: Paints, Oils, Coach & Saddler .Ware M ANt MANliKACTUULH Of. .. ,,.auI2l..OJS'.f; fiiMished every UMirarfav. Evening JIHEMIAH CROU8X, Pnv-r ... ... 1 1 i- ., Terms of Subscription, r , y. rwonm.i.AH8 teu annum. ry. able JVitliiu sit months, or i.60ifnot paid wiiliin tha veiir. Nopa)er disk coniiniipil i.ntll all arrpiirnes ae pnid unless at the option of the pub lisher. t , i ruos riptiotm ntitside of the county Mil.K IN ADVANCE, (fl'dcri. liaii g and lining paper d'lrerd o ntliotv become titmi'riters mil pre liable furtbe price oftbepsprr PLAIN TRUTHS Hie blond U the foamlation of life, it circulate! tliniuh every irt of the tiwtjr, mul unlt-sa it U ) ur rut rich, RikkI health it impoMuble. If tliacac has entered the ayttcm tht vn.'y ttire ami iuick way tn drive it out is Iu iurify and enrich the blood. Theae im,le fact are well known, snd the iii:hct medical uihoriliet ai;rte that n,tkm( bnt Iron will rx-atore the MikxI to in natural condition ( and aim that all the iron rt-arntinna hilhenr, made blacken the teeth, cauae head ache, and are othrrwiw injurinut. Haows'alaiiia lIiTTCKiilltliir oeghlf aud cuiekly axuimihte with the blood, iitrifjring aud Mrftitlitn log it, and thua tlhe diwaae from any part uf the tytrm, and it will i blacken the teeth, cnue head ache or ciitiiatiuii, and ia mai lively not iiijunuui. Saved hit Child. i; N. Cuuw St, rtililmot. Md. KtK it, nut Oaau : Vpofl Im NcuwinctMla tiua uf a friend I Irwd li.imN'a I. on ItinRMa aa a ttmk and r.. atoraliv tttr my daiiartirr, hum I am tliorouKhly cuntimcd WM .MMing aw.y with Cin,iiniHioiu. II. vimk Imi ihrrc ilxuahiera by tba ternlil. di.ni, lindrr th uu Ut eminent lihy.ii l.n., I w.,a kith to bclicv. ili.i nyiliiiit could inrtt tha iro(nr ol the ili,..., but, lo my itrr.it iirpri.., Iwfor. my iIhiikK Icr nd iHken on.hottt.of iln,iwN'a Imkm HiriBHlhc lw,;.ui to mrnd and nu. i quite rvttored tn formef1 liellll. A flllh duii(hler hetim to h',w ien of ( onaumplion, and when tlie phy.ici.rn wa. contnttrd li. ituulily ..id MToiiica mnw num., I .ml when informed that lite clitrr ai.trr uliiitit llRfiwn'a Iki'W llli-ta. mnonded "thai la a guud tuna, Ue il" Auvkam Pataui. Tkown's Iron nirrr effectual ly cures l)yieiia, Itulieation and Ve.-ikncM, and renders the prraliat relief and Ih nclit to H rvin aulieriiiK from auch wasting tUscanes as Con uniiibun, Kiduty Cuuilaiiu, etc. Absolutely Pure. . Tlil" towiIr iH'r vnrlm. A nirvrl of pur" My. fir nth mihI fvhiilt'koiiii mi, Mi'iv i elf' limult-ftt itmi ltf nftlm i ) liiiitl, mil rti.iKit h Mtld lu rni-pi1ttnn wilh ttii nttrtttti'ln vt lit trtit, ulinri WetM, r luui or ili"ili ' 'l-r Ki'l l -M v in ( ADO. HOY Al ,IAK.N( IMWDKH '., m W-ll St. N. V. A mi. 17, i una i. I will mH (fT-r h ffOfli.t r.ir Itnpla' VrrtnlIr HnIiii tbnt will rmita 'I nr. fr'rrf'lalt-e., Iliiil- nl liltilclit-a, 1 -t v i eff tti hi id mil, rlflHr ami iM-mitHul ; l-o In t rut tit o fnr (iroilufilni, I. luxurlfiui icnwtli uf It I r . on ft buhl baitl or tnnlh Im r. A t1 r In" cIumIiiK .. ttlamp libN V A Nil fcLK A L'O., U Aftreley 81. N. Y. TO-CONSUMPTIVES. Tb ta'Ir.rtWer httvlnir bn Mrmananitr uri I i bat ilrt kit d I , tvetvainptlnria liy . Mi Iellu-ui1wr r the inbt 1 cur. To II who llf It, li will Monti a pr or td ir( orl tlon aed, Oriif eliiwr)ltii th dirvr.1 tloni fur prnftrtii tintl umny th mm", wbi. h Ihry will l.n'1 tur nwm l-r (IdhkH 4:nti iffiiMimpilam, AaHtvtn. Uron Itlfta, ko. Puril. wittilDK lh Pie-frli tlon, will ailtlrt-o.Hi . K. A. WleUMOnt iH knm M WlliUinibarftb, N, V . ERKORS OF VOUTH. . AIIKNTI.tM N wb'irun.red fur yaaralroia Kertous HEIIII.ITY. 'H r.M A ri'h UK CAY, aid all theeflaoie nf tnuihlul In.lHrre Una, will lor the sake of aetl. rlne bumanltv send fr to all Pho ne1 It, tbe raoiie aad dt , reottiin i.r making llie.lmile reiardy ay hle V be wa. ourrd. tiuMarora wliililng to irnlH by tlirailrortl.er'e eirarl.nre can do ao by ad. drasnluii In perleol conn,1anee. ' ' JOHN II. OUIIEN, tSUudar St. N. Y. . . . , . , . , PRIVATESALE OF REAL ESTATE flWE noderaifiDed rHVrs'sl rrivnln; -1 sale, tbe Aillowliieeeforlhe't Her I Kuala to'- 111 A Kami llloala la rabklliU p ,'Knjiler Co., Fa. ailie w.at of ailddlcturg, eoslalb. s . 1UH Acres or tbe beat lime alone lard, wbereoa arn.reet-' oil a Rood fiatae Sw.lllng bouae, bam, and oil. erouimild door, flow nieae well ol good wai-r pe.,r iue- ing Water on the larai Ibrivn sj ouneorunaru or eaoiee iron ueea rarn in e am 1Kb state 01 sanitation, l arnaea.y Ao.ira,., JUStfrl WAI.TIK, Fab.t1,'. ... MliUleturg, Fa Acrents Wanted for HEBOES OF THE PLAINS Embraelne the Llrea aad Wonderlul Ad ran. teres of WUd Mill, HnRUIa lull, lilt ar. a, Uat. fafw., tlaul. J.rli, T, aoa J .els a.tti.ut, J.ra. raanoJieta , acd ctl ar erl-rr.iel la Man.' , H un Ui i a ad U uidra. tin,.' reiisorwtw joe, t rluhtera. Henuia. I bl'inrioal wotk of ibrlllilig adveiiturw. na He niasaa. ami ia waatara Urn Ki.bia alih Irdl in Ib-ugrea. and "tvlrj... lai a (r."d Hurl.lo ' ae tj oa I.MhI ni 4m ' r fi.rt i ( ' UMBibl I1 la tu.a. Lira. N'ar n- f U( In ' t s'r t i Ai) ad e -Tm . r"s,ia Ulu. 4 riMi a Stan, V f "OVAL MWlt J. mmm I ' S Stoves & Tinware Al .111 . fin ltd. fin ltd. 'Tililua .r . . " V.UU. Ol'H IIM. uulfl' tV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers