VOL. 42. The Huntingdon Journal. J. R. DITRBORROW, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. • Office in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every F;iday by J. R. DULLBOBILOW and J. A. ?ism, under the firm name of J. R. Duasosaow & Co., at 52,00 per annum IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and 53 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub lishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be Sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at vwEi.vC AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CENTS for the second and FIVE CENTS per line for all subsequent insertions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the following rates: 3m j 6m 19m 1 1 yr 1 3m 16m 9milyr 11183 50 4 50 5 50 800 4coll 900 18 00 $27 $36 2 " 600 8001000 12 00 %.1 18 00 36 00 50 65 3 " 7 00 1 10 00 14 00 18 00 %c 0134 00 50 00, 65 80 4" 18 00114 00 20 00 18 0011 c01 j36 00 60 001 80 100 All Resointone of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party announcements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, Ac., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing line will be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards• DR. J. G. CAMP, graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Office 28 Penn Street. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Charges moderate. [Dee7 '77-3m TA CALDWELL, Attorney-at-Law, No. 111, 3rd street. 7. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Wil liamson. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional services to the community. Office, No 523 Washington street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. Liati4,7l 11 C. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office in Leigter's building, in the room formerly occupied by Dr. E. J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2B, '76. GRO. D. ORLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street, Unntingdon, Pa. [n0v17,'75 GL. ROBB, Dentist, ales in S. T. Brown's new building. . No. 620, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2.'7l HCI. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No. —, Penn . Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl9,'7l T SYLTAMIS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, • Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd Street. Dan4,'7l TW. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim ti • Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Soldiers' claims against the Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of fice on Penn Street. Dati4,'7l S. G G EISSINER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, . Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 230 Penn Street, oppo site Court House. [feb.s,'7l Q E. FLEMING, Attornepat-Law. Huntingdon, Pa., 0. of lice in Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt and carefttl attention given to all legal bueineas. [augs,'74-Bmoe WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting !, don, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal business attended to with care and promptness. °Sloe, No. 229, Penn Street. [apl9,"ll School and Miscellaneous Books. GOOD BOOKS TOE THE FARNI, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. The following in a Bet of Valuable Books, which will be supplied from the Office of the Huntingdon JOURNAL. Any one or more of these books will be wilt postpaid .0 any of our readers on receipt of the regular price, which is named against each book. Allen's(it. L. & L. F.) New American Farm Book $2 50 Allen's (L. F.) American Cattle.. 2 541 Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book Alien's (L. F.) Rural Architecture 1 50 Ailen's (R. L.) Dismiss of Domestic Animals 1 00 American Bird Fancier American Gentleman's Stable Guide* 1 00 American Rose Cnltitriat American Weeds and Useful Plants 1 76 Atwood'. Country and tMabarban Houses. I 50 Atwood's Modern American otnesteads* 350 Baker'. Practical and Scientific Fruit Cultures...._ 2 50 Barber's Crack Shots Barry's Fruit Garden Belie Carpentry Made Easy. Bement's liabbit Fancier 3O Bicknell's Village Builder and Supplement. 1 Vol l2 01.1 Bicknell's Supplement to Village Builder , Bogardus' Field Cover, and Trap Shooting* Bommer's Method of Making Manures 25 Bonssingault's Rural Economy 1 60 Brackett's Farm Talk-. paper, E.ucts.; cloth 75 Breck's New Book of Flowers 1 75 Brill'e farm-Gardening and Seed-Growing Broom-airu and Brooms paper, socts.; cloth 75 Brown's Taxidermist's Manual* . .. 1 00 Bruckiier's American Manures* 1 50 Buchanan's Culture of the Grapeand Wine making* 75 Buel's Cider-Maker's .Manuals Buist's Flower-Garden Direetal Y. . ........_50 . Buiet'e Family Kitchen Gardener ~ 1 00 Burgas' Americsa Kenael and Sporting Field*..-.... 400 Burnham's The China Fowl' 1 00 Burn's Architectural Drawing Book* ... ... 100 Burn& Illustrated Drawing Books.— ...... .. ....... Burns' Ornamental Drawing 800k*......... ....... . Burr's Vegetables of America* 3 00 Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis ...... Canary Birds. Paper 50 cts Cloth 76 Chorlton's Grape-Grower's Guide 75 Cleveland', Landscape Achitecture* . 150 Clok's Diseases of Sheep* 1 25 Cobbett's American Gardener 75 Cole's American Fruit Book 75 Cole's American Veterinarian 75 Cooked and Cooking Food for Domestic Animals*... 20 Cooper's Genie Fowls* Corbett's Poultry Yard and Market*pa.socts., cloth 75 Croft's Progressive American Architectures...... Cummings' Architectural Details lO 00 Cummings & Miller's Architectures lO 00 Cupper's Universal Stair-Builder 3 50 Dsdd's Modern Horse Doctor, 12 mo Dadd's American Cattle ';octor, 12 mo 1 50 Dadd's American Cattle Doctor, Bvo, cloths 2 5 0 Dwid'e American Reformed Horse Boek,B vo, cloth* 2 50 Dada', Muck Manual Darwin's Variations of Animals & Pleats. 2 voles [new ad.]...._.... Dead Shot • or, Sportsman's Complete Guide* 1 75 Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture* lO 00 De Voe's Market Assistant*.... . . Dinka, Mayhew , and Hutchison, on the Dog* 3 00 Downing's Landscape Gardening 6 50 Dwyer'. Horse Book* . . . ... 200 Eastwood on Cranberry E4gleston's Circuit Rider* 1 75 Eggleston's End of the World 1 50 Eggleston's Hoosier School-Master 1 25 Eggleston's Mystery of Metropolisville. . Egglestan's (Geo. C.) A Man of Honor Elliott's Rand Book for Fruit Growers* Pa., 60c. ; elo 1 00 Elliott's Hand-Book of Practical Landscape Gar dening.. e 1 50 Elliott's Lawn and Shade Trees* 1 50 E liott'a Western Fruit-Grower's Guide . 1 50 Eveleth's School House Architecture* 8 00 Every Home Owner', Cyclopsedia*...... 3 75 Field's Pear Culture... ........ .................. ...... ... Flax Culture. [Seven Prize Essays by practical grow ers J . . . 30 Flint (Charles L.) oa Grasses* 2 50 Flint's Milch Cows and Dairy Farming* 2 60 Frank Foreeter's American Game in its Season* 3 00 Frank Forester's Field Sports, 8 v0.,2 vole* 8 00 Frank Forester a Fish and Fishing , , 100 Eng 3 50 Frank Forester's Home of America, 8 vo., 2 vols lO 00 Frank Forester', Manual for Young Sportsmen, 8 vo. 7 00 French's Farm Drainage. Fuller's Forest-Tree Oulturist 1 50 Fuller's Grape Culturist 1 50 Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Cultnriet 2O Fuller's Small Fruit Culturiet Fulton's Peach Culture . .. Gardner's Carriage Painters' Manual * 1 00 Gardner's How to Paint* Geyelin'e Poultry-Breeding Gould's American Stair-Buildcr's* .... 4 00 Gould's Carpenter's and Builder's Assistant ...... ...*.. 3 I 0 Gregory on Cabbage, Gregory on Onion Raising* ..... .. ........... paper.. 30 Gregory on Squaehes .. - paper.. 30 Guenon on Mi/ch Cows ..... ..... 75 Guillaumes Interior Architecture* 3 00 Gun, Rod, and Saddle* 1 00 Hallett's Builders' Speci fications* 1 75 Hallett's Builders' Contracts* lO Harney's Barns, Out-Buildings, and Fence5*............ 6 00 Harrie'elneects Injurious to Vegetation... Plain $4; Colored Engraving. 6 50 Harrison the Pig 1 50 Hedges' on Sorgho or the Northern Sugar Plants- 1 50 Helmsley'e Hardy Trees, Shrubs, and Plants* ...... Henderson's Gardening for Pleasure .. Henderson Gardening for Profit Henderson's Practical Floriculture 1 50 Herbert's Hints to Horse-Keepers 1 75 Hoklen'e Book of Birds paper 25c.; cloth.. 60 Hooper's Book of Evergreens . ......... ..... 300 Hooper's Dog and Gun paper 30c.;; cloth 6O Hooper' Western Fruit Book* 1 50 Hop Culture. By nine experienced cultivators 3O How to get a Farm and Where to find One 1 25 Husmann'e Grapes and Wine* 1 50 Hussey's Home Buildings* ............ ......... 5 00 Hueeey's National Cottage Architecture 6 00 laccinee's Manual of the Garden, Farm and Barn- Yards.. . ... .„ . Jennings on Cattle and their Diseases*..... Jennings' Horse Training Made Easy* Jennings on thiallorse and his Diseases* Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and P0u1try......... Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey Cow...—. ...... . John Andreae (Rebecca Harding Dav le) Johnson's Hew Crepe Feed • Johnson's Row Crops Grow . .. .. Johnson's Peat and its Use@ : ...... Johnson!!! A arioultuntl CheMistry. ........... ............. Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry....... 150 Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening. 1 50 King , . Beakaepers' Text Book.. Paper 40c......... cloth 75 Klippart's Wheat Plant* 1 75 Lakey's Village end Country Houses. Leavitt's Facts about Peat* Leuchar'e How to build Hot-Houses Lewis' People's Practical Poultry Keeper* 1 50 Long's American Wild Fowl Shooting* 2 00 Loring's Farm-Yard Club ofJotham* 3 50 Loth's Practical Stair Builder* ..... .... „ Lytnan's Cotton Culture 1 50 Manua! of Flax Culture* .... ..- ...... ...---• 20 Marshall's Farmer's Hand Book* 1 60 County Finances. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon County, from the let day of January, 1577, to the Bth day of January, 1878 : J. A. NASH, RECEIPTS. Balance at last settlement in hands of Treasurer Received from collectors of 1876 and previous years, county tax 4,414 6S Received from collectors of 1876 and previous years, State tax 153 93 FOR THE YEAR 1877—COTJNTY TAX Alexandria borough. Barree towhehip 9OB 72 Brady Broad Top City borough lO6 36 Carbon township. Cass 3162 84 Cass ville borough BB 63 Clay township Cromwell " Coalmont borough 6l 52 Dublin township 364 47 Franklin " Henderson" 291 67 Hopewell " 251 32 Huntingdon, Ist Ward 1,017 49 2d " ~ 3d " 4f 4th " Jackson township 1,307 15 Juniata. " 145 99 Lincoln " 435 76 Mapleton borough 139 00 Markleshurg borough 147 12 Morris township Mount Union borough 556 52 Orbisonia 324 82 1 neida township 372 25 Penn •` 665 38 Porter " Shade Gap borough 37 58 Springfield township 433 90 Shirley Shirleysburg borough 249 09 ....„... Tell township 438 09 Todd " Three Springs borough 9O 34 Union township 331 OS Walker " Warriorsmark township..... 2,131 40 West township 1,377 04 Saltillo borough lO4 54 Dudley " 102 50 $25,729 65 State tax for 1877 from same townships and bor oughs 624 12 Received from Justices of the Peace for 1877: Alexandria, Clifford Graffus $ 155 63 Barree, R. A. Romsey 1,084 91 Brady, Thos. Marlin 522 50 B. T. City, C. K. Horton B7 85 Carbon, P. Madigan 766 69 Case, E B Hissong. ...... 354 25 Clay, J. M. Drake 145 60 Cromwell, B. F Chilcoat 5OO 00 Coalmont,Samu'l Brooks 4O 00 Dublin, J. E. Harper 73 76 k ranklin, J M. Leach 1,997 81 Henderson, Jesse Henry 296 80 Hopewell, G. W. Putt lOO 00 Huntingdon, Ist ward, J. 0. Murray 597 00 24 " 3d " S. W. Collum 589 82 4th " " " 350 00 Jackson, Elias Musser 521 68 Juniata, Wm. Geissinger B4 95 Lincoln, H. Richardson 176 40 Mapleton, A. W. Swoope l4O 25 Marklesburg, A. H. John ston 74 00 Morris, Peter Tippery 746 85 Mt. Union, J. G. Stewart 344 51 Oneida, Henry Wilson 215 08 Penn, Jacob Haffley 555 57 Porter, J. E. Robb 1,789 73 Shade Gap, H. C. Zeigler 52 40 Springfield, Sam'! Weight 225 66 Shirley, John Maffit BBO 00 .. ,, hirleysburg, J. M. G9od man 73 17 Tell, Jame. , Rhea Tod, W. W. French 397 90 Three Springs, P.R. Bence 49 56 Union, A. W. Swoope 321 26 Walker, Jos. Isenberg 491 30 Warriorsmark, J. M. Stone road 1,339 29 West, Jno. P. Murphy 1,036 52 Dudley, Jno. S. Halley._ 81 94 $17,985 45 Received from Justices of the Peace, State tax for 1877 ll5 82 Borrowed Money. John It James Russel.. 55,054 73 Joseph Watson 2,000 00 J. Garretson Miller 901.1 00 ... Jacob Summers. John A. Wilson.. Agnes Wilson 542 00 Sterret Cummins Miss Kate Cummins. 623 75 z•amnel P. Smith D. Clarkson, Guardian 662 50 First National Bank 3OO 00 David Cunningham l,OOO 00 David McMurtrie 1,500 00 A. W. Swoope from other sources : From Enterprise Insurance Co.. l5O 00 Fines and Jury Fees from Sheriff Henderson: Jacob Sollers ... 5 00 Wesley Kooken 5O 00 Alexander Norris 2OO 00 Samuel March 2OO 00 Joseph Strouse. lOO 00 Jury Fees 24 00 -- 579 00 From A. W. Kenyon's Estate in fu11... 352 48 J. G. Stewart, for Myers.. 7 20 " " Blocs Estate.... 9 72 16 92 George Smith for killing squirrels out of season 5 00 From James B. Moore, fine l2 50 From D ir• etors of the Poor Refunded by A. S. Harrison...., From J. A. Pollock. ?rem Longnecker & Lightner, tor fish ing with rein 25 00 Tax from John Mierly hot on the du- _ pli,•ate - S 30 From J R. Simpson, esq., Attorney for the Directors of the Poor 45 84 L. M Stewart, flues and Jury fees * 47 50 On Commonwealth prosecutions paid to Prosecuting Att'y, Prothonotary, Sheriff, Witnesses, &c $ 6,550 68 Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court Crier, Tip Staves, kc 5,660 61 Constables for making returns, election fees, &c 1,063 30 Judges and Inspectors of elections 1,450 17 Assessor and Registry lists 1,377 77 Inquisitions on dead bodies 261 50 Road and Bridge views 473 88 Road Damages, as follows : Wm. H. Breneman, Juniata...sl4o 00 J. Peter Sri, der, Juniata lO5 00 Geo. Eby, Henderson lOO 00 John Hood, Penn 5O 00 393 00 Road Tax on Unseated Lands. Wm. Hallman, Barree $ 32 02 David Fouse, Lincoln 3 73 C. H. Glazier, Huntingdon 37 35 74 10 School Tax on Unseated Lands. R Mcßirney, Jackson ....... sl27 79 John P. Murphy, West 13 57 George Glazier, Huntingdon l6 20 John Hatiley, Carbon 9O 95 E. J. Jones, Broad Top Bor 760 256 11 Refunding orders lB6 67 Blank books and stationery.... 371 73 Postage Court House Janitor, Carothers 74 50 Court House Janitor, Decker lOO 90 175 40 Watcbman'at jail, W. A. Jacobs 81 00 Watchman at county bridge during riot 4 00 Washing for prisoners. 5O 00 135 00 Sheriff Henderson, bearding prisoners, conveying con victs to the Penitentiary, summoning jurors, &c 2,921 44 Boarding Jurors and Witnesses. John S. Miller, in Reese case $279 00 " Fleming& M'Neil 700 286 00 Gas at Court House , l3O 09 Insurance on Court House 3OO 00 430 09 Western Penitentiary, 1876 317 28 It if " 1877 264 00 581 28 State Lunatic Hospital 1,838 28 Premium for killing loxes, wild cats, skunks, hawks and owls 4,535 15 County auditors 285 00 Court Reporter 5ll 70 Teachers' Institute lOO 00 898 70 Commissioners. D. B. Weaver $358 00 A. G. Neff A. W. Wright 363 00 Comr's traveling expenses 214 41 T. D. Newell, Comr's. Clerk 7OO 00 1,974 44 Printing. A. Tyhurst $217 10 A. L. Guss b. E. Fleming & Co 709 03 J. R. Durborrow &Co Fuel for Court House and Jail 322 98 L. M. Stewart, Proth'y, Clerk ... 1 75 ... 1 75 ... 1 25 ... 1 75 .... 1 75 ... 1 50 ... 150 2 00 2 00 1 25 the I t . d ournal. 200 00 1,240 00 207 40 $76,720 31 EXPENDITURES. County Finances. of Seesions, Jic Geo. B. Orlady, auditing Pro thonotary and Register l5 00 Physician to jail, D. P. Miller 112 00 Repairs to Court House and Jail 180 62 Shaving prisoners 5 55 607 71 Jury Commissioners lB4 24 Mdse for Court House and Jail 83 86 Suit of clothing for C. A. Reese 21 00 Fines Paid to Attorneys. Speer dr McMurtrie, for Mount Union borough, collected from Postlethwait and Thompson David Blair, for Mapleton bor ough from sundry persons, David Blair, for Carbon town ship School District, from sundry persons D. Caldwell, for Huntingdon borough School District, from sundry persons D. Caldwell, for Shade Gap bor S. T. Brown, for Walker twp L. S. Geissinger, AWN for Com missioners, in full of salary for 1877 Percentage for collecting $4,900, for 1876, and previous years 245 00 Percentage in full for 1875, 47 50 " on money from Ken- yon's estate Expenses to Harrisburg Borrrotced Money. Samuel P. Smith 654 00 Joseph Watson 3OOO 00 J. W. Russel & Bros D. McMurtrie First National Bank, Hun tingdon Interest paid on Borrowed Money. J. W. Russel & Bros 413 42 Sterrett Cummins 420 2:1 Joseph Watson, John .A. Wilson Agnes C. Wilson... J.Garretson Milier David Speck.. A. W. Swoope Isaac Hawn... Samuel P. Smith. Repairing BridgeB Isaac Rorer for propping bridge at month of Augh wick creek........... Jackson Lamberson, for re pairing same bridge Hugh Madden, repairing bridge at Ennisville, and extra work Hugh Mauden, repairing bridge near Orbisonia,and extra work Hugh Madden, repairing bridge near fair ground, Walker township Hugh Madden, repairing bridge nfar Mcalevy's Ft. Hugh Madden, repairing bridge at Meadow Gap John Madden, repairing bridge near Cornpropsts Mill. Henry Davis, repairing bridge at Cottage, West township Ira Jenkins, repairing bridge at Hawn:s,Juniata township . . Nicholas Rider, repairing bridge across Shade creek, in Cromwell township Nicholas Rider, r pairing bridge near Beersville Nicholas Rider, repairing bridge near Orbisonia Nicholas Rider, repairing bridge near Shade Gap, in Dublin township • Hugh Madden, repairing bridge at Orbisonia Luden Dean repairing bridge across Shy Beaver Creek Luden Dean, repairing bridge across Crooked Creek Lamberson Ic, Dean, repair ing bridge at Barree, in Porter township Building Bridges , John Leonard, building bridge in Tell township, including extras 1024 00 Hugh Maddon, building bridge in Shirley twp 220 00 Jno Madden,building bridge near Mt. Union, across the Juniata River, origi nal contract Extra for double arches__ Award of referees, for extra work claimed by contrac- tors Paid Huntingdon County Poor House Treasurer.. Paid indebtedness to the State 2310 00 County Treasurer for collec ting as per Act of Assem bly Treasurer's Commission on $53,304.21 at 3 per cent... Balance due the County by Treasurer 3761 22 76,720 31 In testimony whereof the undersigned Commis sioners have set their hands and seal of office. A. W. WRIGHT, 1 Commissioners D. B. WEAVER, We the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county, Penna., elected and sworn according to law, report that we have met, did audit, adjust, and set tle according to law, the account of G. Ashman Mille, esq.. Treasurer of the county, and the or ders of the Commissioners and receipts for the Fam e, for and during the past year, and find a balance due the county, by the County Treasurer, G. Ash man Miller. esq., of three thousand seven hundred and sixty-four dollars and thirty-one cents ($3,764 31.) 3 00 EXPLANATION. We find that the commissions allowed on $,,- 900 00, in the account of L. S. Geiss.nger, esq., Attnrney for Commissioners, was not realty com missions, as the order states, but was paid for services as Attorney. SUGGESTIONS. Each order drawn by the Commissioners should, on the face of it, bear a full explanation of itself, which would save much time and trouble at the Annual Settlement. As a large amuunt was paid for extra work on bridges, we would recomnend that contracts be so drawn as to prevent such charges. And, also, that the Commissioners see that the Assessors make a proper return of all property subject to State tax, as we found several townships having no State tax assessed. Given under our hands this twenty-fifth day of January,A. D , 1878. JAS. HENDERSON, W. H. REX, I Auditors. Feb 8] J. J. WHITE. L BO Se Geographies, Geographies, Geographies, Arithmetics, Arithmetics, Arithmetics, Grammars, Grammars, 1 Grammars, _ I _ i SCHOOL SCHOOL SC HOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL 1 SCHOOL; SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL; ;pellers, SCHOO. SC HOOLllSgel!ers, SCHOOMSpellers, Dictionaries, Dictionaries,' Dictionaries, Copy Books, Copy Books, Copy Books, Drawing Books, Drawing Books, ' Drawing Books, Drawing Cards, Drawing Cards, Drawing Cards, Teachers' Keys, Teachars' Keys, Teachers' Keys, And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL STATIONERY, at prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. HUNTINGDON, PA , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1878. Ely Rinses' valuer. 294 54 100 00 160 00 500 00 600 00 100 00 100 00 34.45 15 00 391 00 THE LUCKY SHOT. 500 83 There :-.re many incidents connected with the early settlement of Kentucky that have not as yet been touched upon by the sketch writer or the novelist, much as has been written of those days ; and the following adventure which we now give to the reader is one of those that have 14 so long a time lain buried, and now for the first time brought before the gaze of the great public Among those that regarded themselves as living within the confines of Boones borough, though so far frow the station that bore the name of its founder so as to be almost entirely unprotected by it, was a settler known by the name of Dick Tur ner. He had built his cabin on the very outskirts of the settlements, and with his wife and three children had for two years lived in peace and quietness, unmolested by the savages that were at all times in greater or less numbers abroad on the war path Their nearest neighbor was half a mile down the river, out of sight and hear ing, and had it not been for the smoke that every morning curled above the tree tops, one would not have known, standing in the door way of Dick Turner's cabin. but that his was the only settlement for miles around, for on every side was the forest unbroken and solemn as in the days before Daniel Boone led the first party of hardy adventurers over the Cumberland Mountains. 132 70 59 30 32 52 12 00 36 00 67 50 26 73 1,:05 09 J 19 3 00 19 41 191 00 130 00 270 00 152 00 144 00 209 00 8 50 25 00 99 00 One afternoon, the last of August, as . Dick was at work in his "clearing,". (and as it chanced at a point as far from the cabin as it was possible for him to be with out being in the forest,) he was startled by the sudden appearance of half a dozen Indians, hideous with war-paint, who sur rounded him alm •st before he could spring and grasp his rifle that he always carried into the field when at work. 191 00 17 00 40 00 110 00 b 3 00 Startled by their sudden appearance, be made a motion toward it ; but a heavy hand was laid upon his- shoulder, aye' its owner said in broken English, "White man go with us." "No," said Dick, looking him full in the face. "Can't do that; much work to do." And he pointed at what he had been doing, and then casting a wistful glance at his rifle, which was now in the hand of one of the savages. "Come," said the savage, and who ap peared to be the leader, as well as the only one that knew a word of English. "White man must go " Dick glanced toward the cabin, and saw his wife standing in the door way, appa rently in great alarm at his situation. The savages saw her, and after a word or two between themselves, three of them started in that direction. Unperceived by his captors, Dick made a sign that his wife fortunately understood, and she disappeared within, closing the door in such a manner that the savages failed to obtain admittance, as Dick saw to his great joy, when, after trying it for a few moments, they hastily rejoined the others. Evidently small in point of numbers, they cared not to waste time that would be necessary for a siege ; so they had desisted from their efforts to make captives of the woman and children. "Come," said the savage, laying his hand on the captive's shoulder; and Dick, who felt his heart rise that his loved ones were left behind, went almost cheerfully into the forest, in which the shadows of night were air ady beginning to gather, casting only one backward glance at his home, to wonder when he would see it again Then he resolutely put his face forward fir the fate the future had in store fir him. The future might he a long captivity, or it might be death ; yet, as he walked between the captors, and the shadows grew deeper about him, a hope was in his heart that he might escape pei haps before the sun should rise on the morrow. 15 00 2,099 86 422 95 3375 00 415 00 5,933 41 899 41 15 042 76 700 00 1599 12 That night was a long and weary one to the settler. Evidently they feared pur suit, and stopped not for rest or food until the sun was an hour high the next day Then, as if feeling secure, they had a long halt, made a fire, and one of the number shooting a deer, they cooked and enjoyed a plentiful repast. Thus far the savages had used him well. only taking the precaution to bind his hands behind his back in such a manner that he found it impossible to use them in the least. They had been very considerate of his comfort, and he determined, by ap pearing as cheerful as possible, to do away from their minds any thoughts they might have of any unwillingness to accompany them, so that his chance of escape might be better than though their suspicious were constantly on the alert. In this manner the day passed, and with the first shades of evening they made pre parations to encamp. A fire was made— as they seemed to consider themselves so far from the settlements that they need fear no danger from the whites—and a couple of the party soon brought in game enough to afford them a generous supper. This cooked and partaken of, they all laid down to rest, Dick with a savage on either side of him, so close that he could not stir without their being aware of the motion ; and as an extra precaution, they bound his feet together as tightly as his wrists, and the prisoner's heart began to sink within him as it had not done before; for he saw. while thus bound, no possible chance of escape offered to him A couple of hours passed, and Dick had not closed his eyes. One after another of the savages dropped off as he knew by their hard, regular breathing, until at last he was the only one of the group who was not asleep. Oh !if his bands were only free, how soon he would be at liberty again ! He pulled upon the thongs with all his power until they cut deep into the flesh like the keen edge of a knife; and at last, KS. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BCOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Readers Readers, Readers,, BOOKS 1 BOOKS 'SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL. BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS The Roots of the Roses. The leaves are fading and falling, The winds are rough and wild The birds have ceased their calling, But let me tell you, my child. Though day by day, as it closes, Doth darker and colder grow, The roots of the bright red roses Will keep alive in the snow. And when the winter is over, The boughs will get new leaves. The quail come back to the clover, The swallows back to the eaves ; The robin will wear on his bosom The vest that is bright and new, And the liveliest wayside blossom Will shine with sun and dew. So, when some dear joy loses Its beauteous summer glow, Thipk how the roots of the roses Are kept alive in the snow Alice Cary. *antler _trfq. to his great joy, he found that the knot that held his left hand had slipped a little. Another strain, and it moved a little fur ther ; and with another, it was parted so far asunder that, with trifling exertion, he pulled his hand through. The savage lying on the left side of him moved ; and he lay perfectly motionless, almost holding his breath, with his hand under him in the same position as when confined ; but the Indian only stretched himself a little, and then was off to sleep again. Dick now went to work to free the other hand ; but the knot was drawn so hard, that even with the help of the other he found it impossible to do so. He re membered his pocket knife, and that he had given it to his boy to play with upon going out to work the afternoon of his captivity. If he had it now, how quick he would be a free man The moon had risen, and was shining down through the branches of the trees, and he saw its rays glittering on the blade of a knife in the belt of the savage that had so recently moved. It was a desperate undertaking, but his situation required desperate measures. With the utmost caution he stretched out his liberated hand, and slowly drew the knife from its resting place The Indian never stirred, and his deep breathing told Dick that he was sleeping soundly. A moment more, and he was lying with the cords cut from his limbs, with none of the savages wiser for his motions. Now came the most difficult part of the operation ; to rise to his feet, and get be yond the confines of the camp-fire without awakening any of his captors. But Dick proved equal to the emergency. Slowly, and with the utmost caution, he rose upon his hands and knees. The snapping of a twig he knew would betray liktu to the watchful ears of those about him. On his feet at last, he stepped over the sleeping savage whose knife he held in his hand, and slowly approached the Indian by whose side his rifle was lying. That he did not mean to leave behind, as he would need it for his own protection and to pro Cure food with before he would regain the settlement. Stooping down, his hand was upon it., when the savage, awakened by the slight motion he had made, essayed to spring to his feet The action cost him his life ; for Dick plunged the knife he still held in his hand into his breast, and he fell back with a deep groan. All caution was now needless, for every savage was awakened, and snatchinc , up his rifle Dick sprang out into the forest, followed by a war whoop from the lips of every red skin. A moment only was required to show them the situation, and to shake off the sleep that hung heavily on their eyelids They saw their dead comrade on the ground, and caught a glimpse of their prisoner as he sprang away. Then, with another fierce war whoop breaking from their throats, they started in pursuit. Dick's blood ran cold as he heard the shouts that rang through the forest ; and well he knew that if he again fell into their hands he need expect no mercy, for they would avenge the death of their com rade by the most fiendish of tortures.— Wiih only a few paces the start, he knew he had not much chance of escape, but, slim as it was, he determined to make the best possible use of it. For half a mile about the same distance was kept up between them, and then, in spite of all his efforts, they gained upon him, and he knew that in a few moments more he would be in their power unless be could manage to deceive them in some manner and .et them on another track. The part of the forest he was in was very dense, so that only a few straggling moonbeams found their way here and there through the tree top. No Indian was yet in sight, though they were scattered on every side through the forest, trusting more to the sense of hearing than to fol lowing the trail made. A large tree lay on the ground before him, and as he passed the trunk he saw there was cavity suffi ciently large for him to force his body in to it. Here was the hiding place he sought, and he at once availed himself of it.— Placing his rifle in before him he forced his way in for a distance of perhaps twenty feet, where belay perfectly quiet, although almost afraid the beating of his heart would betray him. to his enemies. Hardly was h. safely ensconced when he heard the footsteps as they hurried by In a few moments they had died away ; and for the first time since he had plunged the knife into the breast of the savage, he experienced a sensation of relief. Still he knew that he could remain where he was but a few m invents, until assured that they had all passed by; for ere long they would diseever their mistake, and return to look for his trail. He must emerge; and by striking out in an oppi-ite direetiOn from that which he had been pursuing, he hoped to elude pursuit. Five, ten minutes passed. and Dick was on the point of emerging from his hiding place, when he was startled by the sound of a footstep above his head. An Indian was walking along the trunk, and he could hardly fail to see the cavity, and the signs he had made in forcing an entrance to his hiding-place. The settler again gave way to despair, which was augmented a moment after as the savage gave a shrill whoop to call his companions. Then he knew too well that his retreat was discovered ; but he lay perfectly quiet, hoping against his better judgment that he might succeed in escaping. hi a few moments he knew, by the sound of feet, that the savages were all together, and ne heard a consultation, not one word of which he could understand, but he was not lung left in suspense as to what they had agreed upon. He heard some work at the entrance of the trunk, while others were heaping brushwood above him ; and ne knew by this that his hiding-place was discovered and that the savages intended to burn him alive inside the tree. To describe the terrible agony that con vulsed the heart of the settler as he became aware of the object of his enemies, is more than pen can do. He was not afraid to die, but a death by the is one from which the bravest would shrink. There was no chance of dying by suffocation, for the tree was full of seams that admitted the air. No, death would not come to his re lief until the red flames should wrap his body like a winding-sheet. And this would not be quickly done. Hours must elapse before the flames would reach him The tree was a resinous pine, and would burn briskly fur a while on the outside, but the interior of the trunk was damp, and would not catch so readily. The tor ture would be only the more prolonged Death would come at last, but not until it had been experienced, as it were, a dozen times by the unhappy man within. Higher and higher the red flames rose as the dry brushwood was heaped upon the glowing pile. Like so many spirits of evil the red demons worked at their terrible task. To avenge their comrade was grimly in their minds; and as the minutes went on they listened for some shriek to come from the flames to delight their savage hearts And our friend in his fiery prison, how bore he the terrible ordeal ? Already he could feel the heat; a few moments more it would be insupportable. Once he had tried to escape from his shell, but found that the aperture had been so securely closed up that it was impossible.. Death by their arrows would, he thought, have been better than by the flames; but th;s was denied him. Hotter and hotter it became, until he felt a stinging on his leg as he lay upon his side. A place had burned through, and now the terrible torture had begun. The end was not now far away, and with thoughts of his wife and children uppermost in his breast, he waited for death. Higher and higher rose the flames as the savages worked steadily for the death of their victim; but it was so fated that theirs was to be accomplished first. A loud report, and a volley of bullets came ringing through the leaves, and the five savages fell to rise no more The next moment a dozen of Dick's neighbors from the settlement, who had been in pursuit all the past day and night, rushed forward, and an exclamation of disappointment fell from their lips as they saw nothing of the object of their search. ' At that instant the report of a rifle rang, out as if from the center of the fire, start ling them back apace; but the next moment the one of them who had been examining the end of the tree, that as yet was un touched by the fire, exclaimed ; "Quick, boys tear away the fire. He is in this trunk, and the red skins were roasting hitn_ With a will the brands were scattered in the forest, and in a few moments Dick was hauled out more dead than alive, though not much burned; and afterward, when ever he told his stary, be always said 'that his rifle saved his life, the heat causing it to be discharged just at the right moment. Select Visa A Tooth for a Tooth. Last April a man named Roberts, who went out to the Hills from Delaware, was captured by the Indians near Deadwood. When they had robbed him or everything except his shirt and pants, six of the seven red skins were in favor of turning him loose and letting him go back to the city. The seventh Indian protested against this action, and when he had to submit to the majority, he struck Roberts in the mouth with the head of his tomahawk, smashing out several teeth, and inflicting other in juries. Roberts took a good look at the warrior, and as he was turned loose, he vowed to get even if he had to stay out there until Darwin turned back into a baboon. The mills of the gods grind for the savages as well as for the white men.— Roberts and others have a camp about two miles from Deadwood. Indian beggars and loafers come into all camps almost daily, and the other day the old top knot who playa' smash with the Delaware man's teeth, entered the camp, and wanted to trade a lot of fresh venison for bar lead.— Roberts identified him in an instant, and the venison and the savage were jerked at one and the same moment. All the men in the camp knew how Roberts had been served, and when he had the right man in his grasp, there was no one to plead the other side of the case.— The Indian was staked down on the grass, as a first move. He recognised Roberts, and realizing that the hour of reckoning had come, he whined like a dog. He of feted rifle, knife, and all else to settle the dentistry business, but the miner couldn't have been bought off for 510,000. When he got ready he went to work with the red man's tomahawk, and deliberately knocked out every tooth he could get at, acid he didn't miss agi eat many. The Indian had no more grit than a boy, but yelled like a regiment of cavalry going into a fight. A tooth for a tooth was not enough for Roberts, and he coolly sliced off his victim's ears, working slowly, and doing a first rate job. Then he sheared the war rior's top knot, and turned him loose to find his friends, and receive their praises on his early assumption of fall styles. The wretch didn't wait a second after being told to go.—didn't even ask for his ears as pocket-pieces. Roberts had them pinned up as relics, with a bag full of teeth above them, and to strangers he explains : "The durned Injun who picks my molars with his Thomas hawk wants to leave the country on the very first train, or he'll wish he'd been born a buzzard " Ogden Freeman How Tides are Produced. There has always been a difficulty in the minds of teachers, as well as in the minds of learners, to comprehend the theory of the tides as presented in our text books. This theory fails to give a satisfactory account of the cause of the tides on that side of the earth most remote from the sun and moon. According to this theory, at that part of the earth's surface which is turned away from the moon or from the sun, a less amount, of attraction is felt by her water than anywhere else on her sur face; and the whole earth is, therefore, in effect drawn away from the waters on the far side of her, and thus, the water being left behind, a tide is produced on this side, as well as on the side at which the force of gravity acts directly. That so great an absurdity should have been accepted so long by our writers of text-books is truly marvelous. It is, indeed so contrary to all known facts and laws of physics, that if no other influences are felt by the waters at the far side of the earth than attraction, there would be just the opposite effect pro duced to that alleged by that absurd hy pothesis. This can be demonstrated by actual exFeriment, and as conclusively as any other fact coming within the reach of experimental philosophy. It has been proved experimentally that bodies on the surface of the earth at midnight are heavier than at any other hour of the twenty four ; and when the new moon occurs at midnight this increase of weight or gravity felt by matter on this part of the surface of the earth is still greater. Now, if this theory were correct., attraction would produce just the opposite effect; that is, matter would weigh less at midnight than at any other' hour of the twenty four. On the side of of the earth facing the sun and moon, the weight of bodies is diminished, as it should be. THERE are falsehoods that represent truth so well that it would be judging ill not to be deceived by them.—Rochefoucauld. On the Loss of Sight, The following exquisite poem appeared originally in the Fulton Republican, some twenty-seven years ago, when its gift ed author, Hon. John McCurdy, founded and for a brief period published this jour nal. He was suddenly stricken with blind ness. On the morning following the visi tation he was conducted to his printing of fice, and finding his way to a "case" com posed and put in type these lines, which found their way into the columns of almost every journal in the Union Geo. P. Pren tice, then editor of the Louisville Journal, transferred the poem to his paper and pro flounced it "worthy of the muse of Mil ton." Mr. McCurdy has written a numb er of Poems of decided merit and possesses literary acquirement of a high order. AP ter leaving McConnellsburg his sight was restored and he has since resided in Ship. pensburg. He has twice represented Cum berland county in the Legislature and un til recently . occupied the position of Super intendent of State printing.—Fulton Re publican. Fair, lovely earth ! shall I no more, Behold thee clad in robes of green ? Shall not these eyes trace landscap'•s o'er, That they in boybood days have seen, Thy fertile plains, thy wooded vales, Thy rivers and thy mohtains high, Thy oceans with their myriad sails All now to me in darkness lie. Shall yonder sun's resplendent light Fall on the diamond dews of morn? And deck each flower with spangles bright, And ev'ry blade of grass adorn ? And shall it pour its golden ray, Deep into etr'ry glossy stream, Where sports the trout the live-long day And Inot see its brilliant beam - When mom'ry turns to childhood's hour, And fancy paints its scenes anew, When ev'ry brook, and ev'ry flow'r, Rise up, familiar to the view, And where the haunts where oft I stray'd, In gleeful mood in days of yore, Appear, with all their sun and shade, I think, Shall I ne'er see them more? 0, what is life I e'en when we're blest, With sight, and health, and use of limb? 'Tis but a dreary day at best Of sorrows deep, and pleasures dim : A billow rade, on which must glide Hope's fair and often fragile bark ; A tempest wild, where sorrows ride Upon its breast, at midnight dark. 'Tis hard to stem the tide of life, In darkness and in poverty— 'Gaiust adverse waves when storms are rife, Upon life's rough uncertain sea ; The stoutest often fail to steer Their bark right onward, but are lost ; Then how shall mine in darkness drear, In safety reach life's distant coast. But why despond ? Can He who took, Not render back the sight aaew ? Can He not open out the book Of Nature's beauties to our view ? And should He not, 'tis His to know Why He withholds the light He gave; His purpose may be but to throw, A light to lead beyond the grave. About Memory. Byron's readiness and versatility in memory excited the wonder of all who knew him well. He seemed to have a multitude of authors, and to have laid up in his mind, to be brought out on the most sudden summons, the best part of what they had written. Thomas Moore did not appear to have a remarkable memory for such a well-read man, Sir Walter Scott, on the contrary, was most highly gifted in this respect, and began in early boyhood—before be was four years old or so—to take into his mind, "forever and a day" the old border ballads, which were repeated to him at his grandmother's in the country, and the historic and other books read to him by his aunt, before he had learned his alpha bet. Scott's memory was good, even at an early age. When he was only eleven years old, at the High School of Edinburgh, Dr., Adam, the head master, would cluateilitty refer to him for dates, the partioulais of battles, and other remarkable events, alluded to in Horace, or whatever other author the boys were reading and called him the historian of the class. By the time that Scott was fourteen or so, his memory had become *great faeulty. He would go with a friend':on a. reading excursion, while both were schoolmate*, and after his death the survivor, then an old gentleman, named John Irving, related how, though he read with the greatest rapidity, merely casting his eyes over the page, Stott was master of it all weeks and months afterwards. Thomas De Quincy, author of "Confess ions of an English Opium-Eater?' a Juan of great genius as well as a man of great and varied learning, was fortunate in the possession of a very retentive and useful memory, upon which be could draw, and largely did draw, as an author. About this he wrote, "Rarely do things perish from my memory that are worth rememberinz. Rubbish perishes instantly. Hence it is that passages in Latin anti English poets, which I never could have read but once (and that thirty years ago), often begin to blossom anew when 1 am lying awake unable to sleep." Laughing Children. Give me the boy or girl who smiles as soon as the first rays of the morning sun glance through the windoix, gay, happy and kind. Such a boy will be fit to "make up" into a man—at least when contrasted with the sullen, morose, crabbed fellow, who snaps and snarls like a Burl/ cur, or growls and grunts like a hyena from the moment he opens his angry eyes till he is confronted by his breakfast. Stich $ girl, other things being favorable, will be good material to aid in gladdening some com fortable home, or to refine, civilize, tame and harmonize a rude brother, making him gentle, affectionate and loveable. It is a feast to even look at such a joy inspiring girl, and see the smiles flowing from her parted lips, displaying a set of clean, well brushed teeth, looking almost the personi fication of beauty and goodness; singing, and as merry as the birds that commenced their morning concert long before the lacy boys dreamed that the sun was approach ing and about to pour a whole flood of warmth and light upon the earth. THERE is a good deal of truth in the following, clipped from an exchange : There are always two sides to a question. If the parents would examine into a child's conduct at school, or while under a teach er's jurisdiction, perhaps they would not fault the teachers so much for correcting the child. A teacher has a hard lot at best ; patience is the most valuable jewel to them, and sympathy and support from parents whose children they are preparing for a future life cannot help bat be appre ciated. A FELLow in Portage, Wis. ' went to see his girl the other evening and fell asleep. The next morning he found himself oom fortably settled on the sofa, where she had left him sud retired for the night. The Disease of the Day. WM. D. HALL, M. 1). Living too fast is the disease of the d We may fairly call it a disease, since it an abnormal state of things which throws society out of order and shortens oar lives i . - ittention should be called to this prevail ing malady. Medical men should raise warning voices. We work too saaish and • rest too little, we keep the issokine a w. going at too high a pressure and se .4iSksil consequences fatal to the nuiebiew•lilialf. Looking at the advantages we enjoy 1w many ways, there ought to ha an increase in the length of modern lives—an imma nity from disease resulting in longevity. In point of fact the reveres is the ease. We look back to old times for men and women of vigorous constitutions, Thies rteemed to defy time and hold death at arm's length. "The old stook" we salt • T ' them, with instinctive sense of thak be• longing to a past era, an era which abound ed in claimants for centenarian Moors. • These people, be it remembered, had to struggle against many disadvantages, they held their lives in their hands to a far greater extent than we in these modern days. Society was lees subtle, deeds.of'si- olenee were frequent, strange and terrible diseases abounded, and medical skill, was so limited that it could scarcely be said to exist at all. The doctor Was a charlatan, who relied more on the aspect of the stars than on an exact knowledge of diseases or the means whereby they might be attaek ed. Treatment was wholly empirical and fantastic to tLe last degree, so that patients died by the thousands with a misplaced confidence in practitioneri powerless to help them The houses in which families herd ed lacked every sanitary requirement. They were small, they were sadly lit, ventilation had not been invented, of drainage - tkey had not the first rudiments, so theepaelead together in dark and noisome places, te; were always ready to fall victims •to low `; fever or contagious diseases of any kitid, while the great pestilential visitations swept them off like charges on the -battle field. But on the other band, their aaky Lion lay in the placidity of their li Plain fare, simple pursuits, and Mach Out-door exercise enabled then to buildup - strong frames. Those who did aoscsuca cum)) to the unfavorable conditions,asam tough and hardy ; there was nothing mor bid about them. Fine ladies .had the Ira pors, but those obscure mental derange inents which prove fatal to so mash! . now were then unknown. All this is now altered, and with rior advantages we lead leas healthy-, - shorter lives. And the reason ia th live too fast. It is all push sad Hurry-scurry, we scramble along; m everything that should charm and us on our way. We have time for log Instead of dwelling ,In. a bet world, which it is a privilege be have born into, and instead of having wit capacities for happioess in propoiti itittr high organizations, we might al !many of us, be toilers in a mine unit ta nee of perpetual hard labor. WO - I it. Our energies are perpetually bra pursuit of a phantom which we catch. The reasonable thin fat,saas man to say to himself won bi;; 1- 1 best is short ; a few years 8911 i all over. The °retain on life's -Mae be drawn down ; the drama played. Let we, then, get as,asuala life now—in the day t hat is mistaa: aan be made to yield am lAA' me rate ail my tastes and capacities In my life. Every hour ethieh it not ed . is an hour lost." Nor is this.. a rily a Beads view of the nsatter, ply sound philosophy : The OkiOyliel consist mainly in giving delight tti the highest known form of hsppi the individual say to Maisel, ,"] let the noise and turmoil drown of life. I will not permit 'nem rob me of the delighti of ezietea ing shall - come between "the eV titul world, with all its entrateli No desire for heaping up many king a stir in the warld,•o4li.rc my birthright—the enjoyment This would be reasonable result we should find happiness t place of ferment, and length of stored to as as a heritage. like these blessings is incalculable as be the aim of every reasonable a fain them. Snoring. Dr. John Wyeth itude of all who are __ it of snoring for the air contrived to counteract apparatus is described by him in War Science Monthly, and an es is at the same time gives al the snoring. In the act of breathing may travel to and from. thoinaga the channels of.the mouth or sow. channels unite in a oommon 'cavil below the soft palate, which is stir one end to the hardpalate or bone ing the roof of the mouth and the nose. The other end of the as ate hangs loose, and is moved 1231_0)4,4 rents of air passing in and out of the hi as a window curtain is flapped by breeze. If the air passes through tbsi alone, the end of the palate is pressedit,_ tly down upon the tongue so as ' the movement or vibration, and se is heard. But if the mouth as well as nose be open, so that two currents of pass in and out together during the breathing, the soft palate is throws rapid and sonorous vibration, matt we call snoring is the result. ~ ; It that the remedy for snoring into Ig* month shut, and admit the aft icr the, rr'' only through the channels of the This van be effected by means e a ir cap fitting the head snugly, sad an elastic band, near the ear on each to a cap of soft material fitting the eh' -- , "thrr or nu DIPIIIB HAVE I CALL* SD TO THEIS "—Here in our own Fab town we have had a sad and trribfttlillow tration of woman's injustice to her lax. A man who held a deputy County effies married a woman of bad repate,and brought her here. The wife, during the four year* she remained here, lived a pure, gOd lifit, striving amid difficulties to show to Ow world that she wasted to lead, a tiifigest life than the one eh* had left.. lake WO never known to thrust herself jenny one's path, never even speaking to any person; always kind, gentle, and modest. Anditet one woman in the town weer west awl burl not one of the many Chrietaiseelliellt44o, tr i g We or I will help you,: but latk • j to her temptations, and I trait Oil have found her, wherever she may ' Indianapolis Herald**, Cosessolbs,' M.) Letter. +IP. illb" *X Statscaial for the protritsAL. NO. 8. • - 'titled r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers